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VOL LVI.
ENCER & JuuRNAI
o.Y X4/11INO
t.I,.•iNDERSON
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A DISCOURSE
On the Divine Origin of Civil Govern
ment, and the duty of the citizens to
the same; delivered on Thanks
giving Day, to the people of
his Charge.
ROMANS .Xlll.l, I—li.
BY REV. J. V. ECR:ERT
It should be matter of devout gratitude
to God, that our government is so far chris
tian as to be willing to set apart one day
in the year, as a day of general thanks
giving and praise to Almighty God as the
Giver of "every good and perfect gift." And
it is also a mark of good character, and chris
tian obediance, that many of the citizens
of this Commonwealth, are willing to leave
,their worldly occupations, at the call of
their Supreme Magistrate, and engage in the
worship of that same God Who has crowned
the past year with his goodness, and caused
our paths to drop with fatness."
In our willingness to "be subject unto
the higher powers," and to acknowledge
with grateful hearts those manifold bles
ings of a benificent and kind providence,
let us in deep sincerity of heart and hu
mility of mind, "offer unto God thanks
giving, and pay our vows unto • the Most
High! "in spirit and in truth."
We need not survey past blessings and
privileges, and bring them up before our
minds anew, to prepare us to "worship the
Lord in the beauty of holiness." We need
not recount all the mercies of God towards
us, to show that "goodness and psercy has
followed us all the days of our lives;" and
that as a nation we establish the truth as
serted by the Psalmist, that "Blessed is
the nation whose God is the Lord; and the
people whom he hath chosen for his own
inheritance." And we need not on this
occasion go into a refutation of 'the stale,
infidel notion, that all things come by
chance, or through the ordinary. aourse of
nature, without the overseeing, preserving,
and creating care of Nature's God. Nor
need we either go into a search for testi
nony and evidence, to prove the providenc e
of God. All this we will take for granted,
as sufficiently established, and so tar un
oontrovertable even to unenlightened rea
son, that it will not seek for more facts on
these points.
It will then be our purpose in the present
discourse to consider the following prop
ositions :
I. That civil government is an ordi
nanoe of God, and not merely an institu
tion of man.
The divine origin and peaceable design
of civil institutions was recognized by the
best men in all ages of the world. The
Patriarchs, Prophets, Apostles, and the
Saviour of mankind, all gave their testimo
ny to the sacredness of the "powers that
be;" looking upon them as "ordained of
(31 - od,"and not a production solely of man.
. It is true, the Almighty is pleased to
honor man by making him, an instrument
Or means, to a great extent, for carrying on
his transactions in the world; bat, not
withstanding this, man is no more. the au
thor and originator of these things, than he
is of his own being.
The first intimation of law and author
ity, and the demand of obedience, of obedi
tqce on the part of God, was made known to
our first parents in Paradise,-in these words:
'Of every tree of the garden thou mayest
freely eat; but of the tree of the knowledge
of good and evil, iitou shalt not eat of it,
for in, the day that thou eatest thereof thou
shalt surely die." In these words, the first of
our race had the clearest assurance, that
obedience on their part was required as a
virtue, and that disobedience was a sin
deserving the severest punishment in time
as well as in eternity.
And all the laws and ordinances of the
Jewish Theodracy, were calculated to in
spire the mind with a sense of reverence,
and love of order. And the very fact of
the Almighty giving that people -their ju
dicial, as well as moral and commercial
laws directly by the' hands of Moses, is the
most positive evidence that could be ex
pected of the sacredness of civil govern
ment.
So, through the whole Old Testament
economy, we have assurance after assu
awe, and testimony after testimony, of the
divine origin and sanction of authority and
law.
In the days of - Asa, King of Judah, Is
rael was "troubled," and "God did vex
them with all adversity," and "great vex
ations were upon all the inhabitants of
the countries," and all this because
they were " without " a knowledge
of the "true . God, and without a teach
ing Priest, and without law." And
the Lord, through the prophet Isaiah, says
unto the degenerate and rebellious inhab
itants of Judah and Jerusalem, "wash you;
make you clean; put away the evil of your
doings from before your eyes ; cease to do
evil; learn to do well; seek judgment; re
lieve the oppressed; judge the fatherless;
plead for the widow." And again, "who
gave Jacob for a spoil, and Israel to the
robbers ? Did not the Lord, he against
whom we have sinned 1 for they would nor
walk in his ways, neither were they obedient
unto his law.
Let us here remark, that reference in the
passages here quoted is had, to all the
laws given to the Jews, judicial as well
as the others. And,as our duties to our fel
low-men,
and the privileges and inalien
able rights of all, are fully expressed and
implied in the second table of the Decalogue,
upon which should be built the whole civil
fabric, we at once must conclude that God,
as the author of that law, is the author and
formder of the basis of alt just laws for the
regrdation of the affairs of society.
And when the Saviour appeared in the
world, and came in contact with the quib
bles on this subject, he used the positive
declaration, "Render therefore unto Ce
sar the things which are Cesar's." And
in his first instruotions to his Apostles, he
said, " Think not that lam come to de
stroy the law, or the prophets; lam not
come, to destroy, but to fulfil."
In all His life and teachings, He sheered
thegreatetlt respect to Rings and Govern
ors,. and even inculcated the virtue of
speot and obedience to the civil "powers
that be," and that altogether on the ground
as his actions imply, that they are "ordain
ed of God."
And the Apostle Paul, in the words of
the text, so plainly and positively asserts
the divine origin of civil authority and
law, that his language will not admit of
the least quibbling or evasion. He de
clares without qualification, that "there is
no power bnt of God," and that "rulers,
are the ministers of God to us for good."
And also the Apostle Peter, iu his gen
eral epistles to christians, says, "submit
yourselves to every ordinance of man for
the Lord's sake." Thus recognizing in
magistrates, and civil law, the will and
power of God.
With these scriptural testinionies before
us, we must, without reserve, acquiesce in
We assertion and praise of the prophet
Daniel : " Blessed be the name of God for
ever and ever; for wisdom and might are
His ; and he changdh the times and sea
sons; he removeth Kings and setteth up
Kings ; he giveth wisdom unto the wise,
and knowledge to them that know under
standing." And with the "voice from hea
ven; saying, 0 King Nebuchadnezzar, to
thee it is spoken ; Thy Kingdom is depart-'
ed from thee," "until thou know that the
Most High ruleth in the Kingdom of men,
and giveth it to whomsoever he will."—
And also with the Saviour, who said in an
swer to the arrogance of Pilate at his trial,
" Thou couldst have no 'power at
all against tue, except it were given thee
from above." As "there is no power but
of God," most certainly ( the civil "powers
that be are ordained of God," and not
merely the institutions of men.
11. That it is the duty of every citi
zen to be obedient to civil authority, be
cause it hi " ordained of God."
The duty of obedience to law and author
ity is also clearly taught in the scriptures.
In the words of our text, the Apostle says:
4 , Let every soul be subject unto the
higher powers," and lc whosoever therefore
resisteth the power, resisteth the ordinance
of God ; and they that resist shall receive
to themselves damnation," (a condemna
tion.) And again in his instructions to
Titus, he says, "Put them in mind to be
subject to principalities and powers, to
obey magistrates, to be ready to every good
work."
And Peter on the same subject says,
“Submit yourselves to every ordinance of
loan for the Lord's sake; whether it be to
the King, as supreme, or unto Governors,
as unto them that are sent by Him for
the punishment of evil doers, and for the
praise of them that do well. For so is the
will of God, that with well doing ye may
put to silence the ignorance of foolish men ;
as free, and not using your liberty for a
cloak of maliciousness, but as the servants
of God."
And also, the Saviour, in the declaration
" Render therefore unto Cesar the things
which are Cesar's," teaches clearly the
duty of obedience to the requirements of
civil law.
But notwithstanding the clearness and
directness of the language in these quota
tions, they are not absolute, or without
an implied condition.
For us to assert that the word of God
demands absolute obedience to civil law,
whether right or wrong, without the right
of resistance in any way, would he to as
sert a falsehood. God does not demand
absolute submission to continual and grow
ing wrong, in either State or Church.—
And so soon as either of them become al
together carnal, selfish, and oppressive, it
virtually annuls itself under that form.—
If it were not so, there would be no scrip
ture right to resist aggression, and oppres
sion in any way.
We ought also to be obedient to civil
authority, out of policy. The benefits of
civil government are very many and g;eat ;
and it is the appointment of God for main
taining order among the apostate and sel
fish race of man ; so that any man, or set
of men, who should set themselves to op
pose by unlawful means, the estab
lished laws of that nation in which
they live, and especially in a Republic,
only because they restricted wrong, should
be considered as resisting the providence
and rebelling against the authority of God.
What would be the condition of society,
if every citizen whose wicked acts and pur
poses have been restricted by civil law,
would deem it his right to use the most vi
olent and unlawful means to bieak the re
striction ? Would not such a course, open
the way for the invasion of the most sacred
rights and privileges of every family and
community in the land? It most certain
ly would.
We ought to be obedient also, on account
of our own safety.
„,Suppose we had no civil law at all, who
would feel himself safe in his family, on
the highway, or any where else. A con
stant fear of danger would haunt the mind.
And no individual could have any confi
dence or security, that after leaving the
threshold of his own door on a journey,
that he would not meet the first day the
murderer, highwayman, or assaulter,
and thus be deprived of life, property, or
health.
It is the law that makes us safe among
our fellow-men. It is the law that secures
to us our rights. It is the law that gives
us our privileges, both civil and religious.
And it is the law that men respect each
other, help each other, defend each other,
and dwell together in peace:
The great advantages enjoyed and pos
sessed by civilized nations over uncivilized
ones, are secured to them by their just and
equal laws. And there are a few plain
principles, which, kept the minds of peo
plennd rulers, would be like a beacon light
or star, to guide thenrin the devious course
of civil legislation; that is, permit what is
right, and prevent what is wrong.
If legislators and people, would in the
first place decide the morality of a ques
tion in their minds, on an .altar of the en
lightened-conscience, they would not be at
a loss to know how to act. But when the
grave question of making new laws is agi
tated, and it becomes a mere matter of
dollars and cents with many, little wonder
that many serious difficulties throw them
selves in the way. .Some persons who claim
by name to be good constitutional citizens,
have not the welfare of society and the
prosperity of the country at heart, in their
meditations and actions; but weigh all
things in the unjust balance manufactur
ed by the god of mammon.
This is the reason. why they so often
make so much opposition to laws which
they would desire to - be unalterable; Eke
the laws of the hiedes•and Persians, or, if
altered at all, rather. for &O. weixwa Rau OA
"THAT COLENTRY IS TEE POST •PROSPRROUS WHERE - i.Apou.soomicum TEE ¶ REATSST RRIPARD.7=BUCHANAN.
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESPAY‘MOR
better. Bat would it be right, to suffer
laws to prevail which tend only to rob the
many at the expense of the few, and, have
nothing but a deterioriating ipinence upon
society
.
The question - then as to the extent of
our. Own obedience to civil law, cannot be
onlylow far is it calculated to meet our
own selfish views, or Yelp to carry out' our
unrighteous purposes ; but how far would
our disobedience be calculated to weaken
the arm of justice, or subvert our own
peace and prosperity.
Because one act of disobedience in a
few citizens will 'encourage others to do
the same, though perhaps for different pur
poses, and hence the evil may very soon in
this way recoil upon our own heads. These
are the tendencies of things, and espeoially
that of doing wrong. Our true policy then
in civil as well as religious matters, should
be, to not only not do evil, but as the Apos
tle says, to "abstain from all appearance
of evil," and "prove all things," by the
precept, " Love thy neighbour as thyself,"
and " hold fast that which is good."
And this subjection to "the powers that
be," must not only be on the part of a few,
but "Let every soul," says the Apostle, "be
subject unto the higher powers." There
is no exception, or exclusion of any one.
Universal obedience is demanded of every
"subject" by that same Being who said
by the mouth of his prophet, "the Most
High ruleth in the kingdom of men, and
giveth it to whomsoever he will." It is
the plain duty then of every one, to give
honorable obedience to civil authority,
and that principally, because it is "ordain
ed of God."
And as every person claims the protec
tion of the law, so "every soul" should al
low themselves to be subject to its control.
It is true there are times when subjection
may no longer be a virtue ; but this can
only be in extraordinary cases, and is more
applicable to nations than to individuals.
But where a government has ingrafted in
its own constitution, a proper power and
means, to act as a restraint and remedy
for extreme and unwise legislation, it is the
best of wisdom, for those, who think them
selves wronged, to use such constitutional
remedy, instead of violent and unlawful re
sistance. And this course is not only advis
able with reference to the general peace of
society, but it is also advisable in reference
to the individual interests of such who
think themselves aggrieved. Extremes
will always react. • If one class of persons
have been granted peculiar privileges by
their government, and those privileges are
abused, and made the means of producing
moral and political mischief, we cannot
wonder if reaction in public sentiment takes
place, and those privileges become entirely
cut off. This is the natural course of
things. Ono extreme is often very apt to
lead to another, if care is not taken. And
it very often happens, that only after we
vacillated both civilly and religiously from
one extreme to another, that we will settle
down upon safe and good ground.
Let us then as God-fearing men and
worthy citizens, "be subject unto the high
er powers. For there is no power but of
God ; the powers Abut be are ordained of
God."
HI. That it is the duty and privilege
of every citizen to assist in executing and
maintaining civil law and authority.
If this could be so impressed upon the
mind of every citizen, so as to make him
feel its importance, much practical good
would be the result. There are a class of
persons in every community, who take
neither time, nor trouble, nor go to the
expense to procure such information as will
enable them to understand the true intent
and philosophy of law, but who notwith
standing have much to say very often on
that subject.
Good and wise laws should, and mostly
always doi grow out of legitimate and nat
ural causes. And for such causes to pro
duce anything different, from what, accor
ding to the nature of things, we would ex
pect, would not effect any good result.—
But if new laws are enacted just when the
circumstances of society demand them,
they will address themselves to the reason,
as well as the conscience, of every just
thinker ; and also at the same time will
call forth that acquiescence and support,
which will render them effectual in suppres
sing the evil, or encouraging the enterprise
or industry for which they were enacted.—
Then the wants of our circumstances, and
the times, should form the study of eve
ry good citizen, so that universal and intel
igent preparation could be made, and wise
and united action taken in every emer
gency. Perhaps one of the most serious
faults that afflict us as a State and Nation,
is the fact of us being so much addicted to
the habit of acting, before we are intelli
gently prepared for it. We no doubt of
ten enact laws too hastily, and just as often
make opposition to them blindly and incon
siderately. But be this as it may, one
thing should be regarded by every citizen,
that we do not, under any consideration
or circumstances, lend an influence or pow
er in any way to weaken the arm of our
government, in its efforts to execute and
maintain its laws. But on the oth
er hand, all stand by chat "power"
through which we enjoy our dearest privi
leges.
Neither the Saviour, nor his Apostles,
on any occasion, however much they were
wronged, ever attempted to rise up, or fer
ment others in rebellion against civil au
thority. And it is evident to every one ac
quainted with the history of their times,
that sufficient occasion was given, if they
had deemed themselves justifiable, to have
fermented rebellion against the Roman
government. But not a single word or
act on their part, implied any such inten
tion.
View them wherever you may, and un
der whatever circumstances you please in
all their history, you find them law abiding
subjects. And not only that, but you see
them actually defending the laws and pay
ing tribute. Upon one occasion, when the
Saviour was asked the question, 4( Is it
lawful to give tribute to Cesar, or not 3 for
the purpose of getting a reason to accuse
him before a civil tribunal, and after in
quiring "whose image and superscription"
was on the coin, he answered in the affir
mative. And upon another occasion,
"when they were come to Capemaum, they
that received tribute money came to Pe
ter, and said, "both not your master pay
tribute ? He saith, yes." And although
this demand' from them at that time was
unlawful, yet they paid it in a miraculous
way. And the Apostle Paul in the text,
says, .'wherefore ye.mnst needs be subject,
sot .only for wrath, but also for erstseisnos.
sale. For this yeti , issues pay 'ye' tribrite
also." -
If "the powers thit Las: are, ordained of
God," what right has any man to disre=
gard them. No individual who claims their
protection, can, without incurring the dis
pleasure of God, refuse, to maintain and
support them. It is inconsistent and un
just on the part of any citizen, to ask the
government to protest his life, property,
and sacred rights, without he himself ta
king fall part in maintaining the same. It
is true there is a class of - persons who are
honest tax-payers, but who are neverthe
less veryfar from being good subjects. They
delight to bask in the sunshine of peace
and freedom, but will not stand at the out
posts of defence when threatening danger
is approaching. They love to eat the feast
of fat things, but discard the thought of,
aiding in its preparation. And they can
heartily enjoy the fruit, but denounce those
as wicked, who planted the tree of liberty.
If it is the duty of every citizen to
be subject to the government, all who are
violators of law are dangerous to the peace
of society. No government can exist in
anything like a pure form, unless there is
a proper balance of authority and submis
sion. It is submission too, and acquies
canoe in the design of government, that
secures to every citizen this right. -And
if but few take an interest in executing
and maintaining the laws, a corresponding
weakness of government will be the re
sult, and consequently greater will be the
jeopardy of our rights, lives and property.
"United we stand, divided we fall."
If the "powers" which "are ordained of
God," become so far perverted as to be no
longer a "punishment to evil doers, and a
praise to them that do well," their author.
ity is virtually annulled, and. must, in order
to accomplish their mission, and prove
their divine origin, be renovated, or assume
another form. Bat this cannot take place
without a laxness of duty on the part of
the people. All authority and law are more
or less in the hands of the people, and as
long as they are faithful the government
must be. When a public servant becomes
faithless, it is the people's duty to dispossess
him of his office in a legal way, and pat an
other
in his place. There cannot be a bad
government, where there are no bad people.
Unrighteous and wicked laws, prove an un
righteous and winked people.
It is the duty of every good citizen, to
not only act a negative, but also a positive
part in the government. It. is a good qual
ity in an individual, when he has no dispo
sition to transgress against the laws; but
this does not comprehend his whole duty.—
A good citizen must not only refrain from
doing evil, but must positively do good.—
We should qualify ourselves to act intelli
gently, and then not abstain from exerci
sing the privileges secured to us by the
government, for the selection of our civil of
fice bearers. It is only when we thus act
both negatively and positively, that we de
serve the name of good citizens. A repub
lican government requires both these ele
ments for its healthful existence.
The reason why so many unworthy and
incompetent men get into office is, that the
law.abiding and honest part of our people
are too dilatory and negligent in duty. If
every honest and true citizen would do his
duty to his government, as required by the
laws of God, there would be little occasion
to complain of unworthy and unfaithful of
ficers. God has "ordained" the existence
of civil authority; but he will not establish
it directly as he did under the old economy,
but indirectly through us. We are intelligent,
moral agents in the world, and we must act
as such. Hp has given us in his word the
principles and basis upon which to act, and
will have -us to rear the structure. If it be
well proportioned and firm, it is to our praise;
but if feeble and tottering, to our disgrace.—
If man was'intended to be a mere passive ma
chine in this work, as well as every other, he
might as well have been created without rea
son—without that faculty of themind by which
it distinguishes truth from falsehood, and
good from evil.
I now conclude with the admonition in the
words of the text: "Let every soul be subject
unto the higher power. For there is no pow
er but of Gud; the powers that be are ordain
ed of God. Whosoever therefore resisteth the
power, resisteth the ordinance of G.,d ; and
they that resist
,shall receive to themselves
damnation. For rulers are not a terror to
good works, but to the evil. 'Wilt thou then
not be afraid of the power? do that which is
good, and thou shalt bare praise of the same.
For he is the minister of God tc, thee for good.
But if thou do that which is evil, be afraid; fur
he beareth not the sword in vain; for he is the
minister of God, a revenger to execute wrath
upon him that doeth evil. Wherefore ye must
needs be subject, not only for wrath, but also
for conscience sake. For, for this cause pay
ye tribute also; for they are God's ministers,
attending continually upon this very-thing."
May our government practically prove its
divine mission, by being a "'punishment tt,
evil doers, and a praise to them that do well.
For so is the will of God." And our rulers alst
by their integrity, show that they are the
"ministers of God," and by "well doing put
to silence the ignorance of foolish men; as free,
and not using their liberty for a cloak of ma
liciousness, but as the servants of God."
November 14, 1855.
CARES.
Aloans J. Neff, Attorney at Law.--OBlre with
B.A. Shieirer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square,
oast door to Wager Wine Store, Laneaeter, Pa.
may ]5,1865 Ip-IT
JTease Landia,—Attorney at Law. Office one door
mat of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St , Lancaster I'n.
Rte ~ All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing
Deeds, Mortgages Accounts, Ste., will he attended to with
correctness and despatch. may 15,'55 tf.4l
TIT.. J. T. Baker, Ilomepathic Physician, successor
Tito Dr. 3PAlllster.
Office In R. Orange St., nearly apposite the First Ger
man Reformed Church.
Lancaster, April IT (tf-13)
TT Stephens' Wine and Liquor Store,
1.1 .in Duke street, next door to the "1-TrELLNEXCIitt
omen, and directly oppoolte the new Corm. tiers&
Lancaster, April 17 Owi-13
BELLEVUE HOUSE.
COLUMBIA, PA.
BARDWELL BRENEMAN,
PROPRIETORS, , •
(Late by Mrs. Haines and John Ilarr.l
Refurnished with all Modern Improvements f•n. the COD
niemm of the travelling puha,.
.3s• Terms made easy to snit the timer—e4ii mud
CiEO. B. BARDWELL. 1 EL 41. Minutial.
Wyoming no., Pa. j ape 1i tf-1.3 ILaufszter on., Pa.
Tuning. B. Kaufman,' ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PJ and Agent for procuring Bounty Land Warranta.l
Office in Widmyer's Buntline,: south Puke streoq near
the Court -House. ' :mar 20 ihre.
Ren:sorsa . 1,--WILLAM B. FORDICEV; Jittery+ al
Lase.his :remand bls office from IV. Qneen' eh to the
building In the &nth East corner of Centre tiquarol,
mmly known as Itubley's rioted.
Laneuter, april 10 .
I G. Miiore, Surgeon Dezialst, continues
CJ att. iliactlce his prothstilon In its iirlous branched on
the most approved prinetplen.- Offtoe B,E. Corner AC Ntrth
Queen and Orange stmts.
N...E.--Entrasoo 2d door on. Orange at. not i tf-rt •
.'Tames Blaek.,—Attorney. st 1.4 r. „Office. tn.• E.. .,
VKing street, two d9orkeast Lieb
trifizineas„ cowseetedls . Ak . 1it5.119170019%, and
Deeda, gp r t imim
svnts,it i p Ai t i r tot,,Ara. rAttleaded 'to; -
- - -
ETCP ! MBER :4, 1865.
~- -
• . . .
_ forgo W. Witiroy, ATTORNEY AT TAW.-
Office-E. Orebge st.., directly opposite , the. Sheriff's
' I it ce, Lancaster. i ma .3 t 61.5
omovaI.....ISAAC E. IitItSTEE-:Attorney at Law.
Has rsauwedto an Office in North Duke atrescnearly
pposite the new Court Homey Lancaster, Pa, _
spi : l•
r. John. SlTCallo, DENTL9T--01lico-No 4 East
Kingstree., Laraster, P. [apl 18 4f--I3
.
. r. John - ' Wiylan, Surgeon Dentist,-
Office:No: 56 Mirth Dime street, Met side, Lancaster,
. I . - may I IEIS
Cosmopolitan Art Aesop Salton
SECOND YEAR.—Arrmsgementa for the Second
Mutual Collection of this {sew and popular Institu-
Oen for the diffusion of -Literature and Art, have
Amonga made on the most exensive male.
Among the werks already engaged, is the far
amed - fIENOA CRUCJiffa," which originally
ost Ten Thousand Dollars.
In forming the new Collection, the diffusion of
eriean Arc, and the encouragement of Aiterican
eat= have not been overlomtecC COMMIS3IOII9
have been issued Io many of the most distinguished
American Arusts, who will contribute some of their
futelt producuons. Air ng them are three Marble
Busts, executed by the greatest Living Sculptor,—
ttinAst Powras f
UZ.Oilar. MistiCiffrow,. The Father of his Country ;
EBJAMIN FFULL'Ip" The Philosopher ; DANIEL
WEBSTER, The Statesman. A special agent has vis
ited Europe and made careful and judicious selec
tions of foreign works of Art, both in Bronze and
Stable ; Statuary and Choice Paintings.
1 The whole forming a large and valuable collection
Of Paintings and, Statuary, to be distributed free
lunong the members of the Association for the Second
Year.
Ma op limumanur.—The payment of three
dollars constitutes any one a member of this &mei
4tien, and entitles him to either one of the following
Magazines for one year, and also a ticket in the dis
tribution of the Statuary and Paintings.
.1 The Literature,issned to subscribers consists of the
following Monthly Magazines : Harper's, Butsuun's,
Knickerbocker, Blackwood's, liraham's, toodey's La
dy's Book, and Household Words.
Persons taking - five memberships are entitled to
any live of the Magazines for one year, and to six
tiosets in the distribution.
The net proceeda derived from the aide of member
-hips, are devoted to the purchase of works of Art
or the ensuing year.
The advantages 'secured by becoming a member of
his Association, are—
lot. All persons receive the full value of their sub
. bscriptions at the start, in the shape of sterling
agarano Literature.
2d. Each member is contributing towards pur
hailing choice' Works of Art, which are to be die
rihutod among themselves, and are at the same time
encouraging the : Artists of the country, disbursing
honsands of dollars through its agency.
Persons in remitting funds for membership, will
please give their. post-office address in full, stating
he month they wish the Magazine to commence,
M ,.,
nd have the letter registered at the Poet Office to
revent loss; on the receipt of which, a certificate of
embership, together with the Magazine desired,
liVill be forwarded to any part of the country.
Those who purchase Magazines at Bookstores, will
bserve that by joining this Association, they receive
he Magazines and free Ticket in the annual distri
ution, all at the:same iprice they now pay for the
agazine 'alone. '
Beautifully illustrated Catalogues giving full de
riptions, sent free on application.
For Membership, address
' 0. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A• A.
t. either of the principal offices—
"Kniokerbooker Magazine" office, 348 Broadway,
ew York, or Western Office, 166 Water street, San
usky, Ohio.
Subscriptions received by
JOSEPH CLA.RKSON,
Honorary Secretary for Lancaster, Pa.
110 T 6 tf 42
ip atent Amlirotypes.—Zhu subscribers having.
I purchased the exclusive right of Lancaster city, are
uw enabled to offer to the public a NEW ETYLE ue PIETERE.I,
ar exceeding, in bnauty and durability, anything ever be
ore made. These pictures are not reverseu, ;as daguerrc«
ypes amend may he seen iu anylight. They also possess the
Are property of being isirsmsnseui; isdng hermetically
sealed between glais plates,• which Is secured by Letters
• 'atent, in the Butted States, Great Britain and France,
•
nd practised in Lahcaster city by T. M 1t C CHB' !SG'3
nly, over Sprecher k Bro.'s New Store. North Queen at.,
• lacastor.
The term AMBROTYPE, by which thaw Pictures are
esignated; is derived from the Greek word ..,41ahr010.1, sig .
ifying Indestructibility, permanency. 10, The Picture is
ken upon plate glass, to` which another plate oeeerrt,
''.;nding size is secured with an indestructade cement, by
which the pit:titre will retain its original brilliancy
1 •,
br ages; It will nut corrode by acids, nor lie injured by
ater or climate. It ht told in its e ff ect. beautiful In tone,
urpasses any thing in the gradations or ligtit and shade,
nd may be seen in any light. The public are cautioned
gainat illlittaials thmte on sinvlc plates of
_gine. with the
lack varnish ha immediate contort with the Picture:—
uch are-not permanent . as the varnish 131 , 1 FL Truk and
Gestroy the Picture. ,
_ _
I AMC:MITE STERESCOVES 311 -, 1: bL ,11:EN,
to be appreciated—the relief beim; Sully •aa perfect as h
Cltizeus cud Su - augers are hunted to cell at the Alubru
type Gallery of the uudursiguerl, arid examine .pcellneln
etbra they procure l'ictureb elsewhere, as t bey are
.sured of polite attention.
sop 25 L. 3 W. CUM.III:SbIS Cr CO.
4.ltOre•, Stoves.—As the season is approaching for
13 the purchase of Stores, the subx,rther begx leave to call
be attention of those wanting, to his atock, which con
data of the largest and best selected assortment ever offer.
in this city. •Thrivarlety of Parlor, Cook, Shop,
all and Office Stoves for either wood or 'coal,
mbraces many new and beautiful pattern., elegant in
exit:lt, perfect in proportion, and economied in the con.
•
.numtion of fuel. These wanting a cheap and serviceable
• tore, with uniform smooth castings, would do well to
..11 before purrhaaing elsewhere. Also a general asxort
ent of Hardware, Cutlery, Saddlery, Pointe, Oils, Sc.
EURO M. STEINMAN,
West King strevt.
sop 2o tf 0..
heatlers Arch Street Theatre.—Arch
Street, above Sixth, Philadelphia. The Star Com
•auy composed of the first Artists in the world, and az
lug in strength and talent any dramatic combination
.eretoford offered to the Theatrical public, will appear
-very ulght in comedy, tragedy, serirrroinio drama, vaud.
villes, musical burlettas, Sc.,
When visiting the city, go there.
TOTICE.—/11 penzons Indebted Co the undersigned.
for subscription, advertising or Job Work, are rerinte
to make payment without delay.
WM. B. WII,EY,
No. 20 North Queen trout
GREAT Bargain.-3600 Acres of Land of
Nicholas C. 11. Va. 1 hare for sale, (belonging to Rob
rt Campbell, of Illinois) kbOO ACRES of land, lying on
he waters of the Twenty Mile and Sycamore, most of ve
y rich and excellent grass land, part excellent
arming Land. It would make a fine grazing 1.7;7, - ;
arm. There is plenty of Coal and Iron 'upon it. E
arms $7OOO cash, or .fl3OO cash, or $5500 In Cots
old and Merino Sheep. This Is the greatest bargain ever
.ffered In Land. HENRY 31 PRICE,
Land Agent, Nicholas C. U. Ye.
N. B.—One thousand Merino and Cotswold EWeR and
ms will be taken for the $5500, before the lot of !larch,
866, delivered here. now 13 3m 48
V I hitch' Instltnte.—Located in York, Pa., of
Young Men all the advantages of a thorough
Rare:Rutile Education. Circulars affording every Informs
kit to be had on application to the Principal,
pet 2 dm SS T. KIRK WHITE.
TORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS...a large assort
meat' of Superior Corn Shellere. including Reading's
Patent, capable of Shelling 1000 bushels of Corn per day.
Iso Pennock'e hand and power Sheller', with various oth
:r patterns of verities prices. Hay, Straw and Fodder
utters of the most approved construction and in great
• minty. Sausage Choppers shad Sinners. Double Michi
gan, Subsoil, Eagle; and Bar ShaCe Plows, Superior 0:
Yokes and Bowe, Grain Fans, Farmers Boilers, Corn and
.b Mills, Lime and, Guano Spreaders, Sc., for sale Whole
sale and Retail by PAS.CHALL MORRIS S CO.,
Agricultural Warehouse and Feed Store, N. E. Cor. 7th
and Market eta., Phila. • net 0 t(
Pennsylvania Female College, AT 888
kiomen Bridge, Moutgumery county,•Ba.—The Winter
Session in this popular educatioukkestablishment, opens
on Monday, the 29th of October. Its facilities for impart
ing a thorough and extensive coarse of instruction, In the
various branches of !useful learning, aro unsurpassed by
any Female Institution in the Middle Stater. •
The Teachers havo been liberaly educated, and bring to
their profession the aid of long experience and distinguish
ed !Minty. The accoinmodahons are superior and the ex
penses moderate.
Communisation, he the Columbia and Valley Railroads,
Is very convenient Stages leave the Depot in Norristown
for the College, daily, at 4%' o'clock P. M., also on Tues.
day, Thursday and fF.aturdav, at 11 o'clock, A. M. '
For Circulars giving full information address the Presi
dent, .1. W. SII,NDERLAND
Peikiemen Bridge. O.
31. HALDEMAN, &e'y. Board of Trustesa.
sap 25
DANCING Academy .— F. STOUCII, In ackno;i
edging hbi indebtedness to his friends for their liber
al patronage during the first quarter, respectfully announ
ces to bin patrons and the citivlns of Lancaster generally,
that he will reopen his Dancing Ara4emy for the &mud
Quarter on zdonifilY, the 12th inst.. at :Fulton Hall, where
be will introduce several new Lances, among which are
the Styrlen and Chileinut St. Quadrilles. and the 3farrevi•
atuiland Esmarelda sValtae,i, in addition to those taught
during the but quarter.
DAYS or 1 . 1. - frtoii,—ilFor Ladles cud Youth, Mondays and
Saturdays from 3 tot o'clock, P. M. For Gentlemen. Hilo
day and Friday evening from 5 to 10 o'clock.
For further partlearlars enquire at H. Shenk's "National
Hotel," where the subscriber can ire found when not pro
forelonally engaged.:
TE11.3151.—53 for 13
rrIEIE °Wee of the Lane.'... Saving' in.
&Mutton Is open: daily from 9 o'dock, A. M., until 4
olock, P. M.
Those, depositors who lure sot esellanged certilleatca
I are requested to call at the Offlee with as little delay as
possible and receive the new certificates now being is
sues' In exchange for those honed prior to Juno nth, lobb,
in order that the Inatttution may proceed In the regular
tranceetlon of business.
By Order of the Board'oi Trustee.
BOREAPTEII, President.
A. E. $Oll4l/1311, oet 30 tf 41
A GUNSMITH WANTED.--The :subscriber, re
-CI Ming at Swalsville, Ml in county Pa-, will give can
mot empl ant ind Liberal wagee'(rom to s26l)er
ntontbond ) to a goad woriennutat 'frightening
end Itulahlig Wen 'Samba vreiterretl, be can work by
. No Se
ennoirstiei.- Dr. S. WELQILENS., Surgeon Dentist, re, I
R
announces to his friends and tho public in
general, that 'tiering' abandoned his intention of leering
Lancaster, he hag removed • his alto to No..ll,..6iPmph's j
building-a, North thie,in sti directly opposite Pinkerton
814 1 112 n returni% l l 44 hir ire grateful at"e' acinoWled„,%nte nts to his nu
merous patrons {and Mende, kr the great encouragement '
held out to himito remain,
and also for the very flattering ;
testimonials offered - In regard' to the integrity and - beauty j
of his work, he lakes. pleasure, in stating, to. the public
that hfshas taken into his practices new
• and iniProred method of . mounting
Teeth upon Atmoepheriq Plates either 1 1114 ii,
of GM, PlatinPor 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 rendertheir :-
work comfortable, serviceable and plesssnt to those who
are obliged to wear artificial teeth. Please Call at the Office
ofDr.S. Welchene.No. 34, Kramph's Building, and examine
specimens of bit plate kork.- to which he lfrects his best
efforts. apr 10 ff-I2
- - • •
'Trainable Real 'Estate at Private Safr7—
V An excellent itore Stood and dwelling house, on the
corner of James and N. Queon st. This tenement is built
of brick and in the best manner—three stories high whits
two story back building. Hydrant, and cellars under the
whole building; and is now and has been for the last three
yes, occupied as ft Grocery Store and private dwelling.—
Price, $3,000. '
Also, six twost,..ryßrick.DlVELLLNG HOUSES,
on the east side of rth Queen street, north of tit
James street, and neBr the junction of the Reading
road. Price, from $6OO to $676 each.
Also, two ono and a half story brick dwelling housee, on
the south side of Frederic'. street—a now street running
from North Queen to Duke street, Immediately north of
James. Price, $lOO to $7lB.
Also, three two story in lob dwelling houses on the afore
said Frederick street, ouch containing flee rooms and a
kitchen. Price, $BOO each.
All the above property Is clear andfree from ground rent
or other Incumbrances. The three last named houses are
just being finished, and possession can be given as soon as
completed. For all others possession can be given on
the let of Aprl4 , lBlo.
Apply to the prvprietor, coiner of North Queen and Or
ange sts. Terms accommodating,
Lancaster, sep 11 3m 34 F. J. ERAIIPH.
OIIIR Prediction Fulfilled I—SEVASTOPOL
Gad PaLLb.N. The undertigued take this method
et returning his viecere thanks to the cltilens of the city
and county, for their liberal patronage bestowed upon him
for the last live years, and would most cordially solicit a
continuance of the same, promising to render satisfaction
to all those who may thiuk rue worthy of encouragement.
We have just returned from Philadelphia, where we pur
chased a wel selected stock of Boots and Shoes adapted
for Fall and Winter wear, comprising Men's mires Kip
and Calf Boot, Boys' Coarse, Kip and Calf Boot, Youths'
Coarse Kip and Calf Boot, Children's Calf Boot; also a
large lot of Men's Coarse and Calf Monroes, all of the above
assortment of lloots vre'werrant equal to any work brot'
to this city, this Fell all we ask, give us a call, and judge
for yourselves. We are determined to sell cheap for cash.
GUMS: GUMS: We purchased a large assortment of
Men's Gum Shoes and Sandals; Also:, large assortment of
Ladies, Misses and Chldren's Gums of every style. These
gums are from the best Manufacturers In the coin- 4
try, and are all warranted to give satisfaction.
All the above goods eats be bought of
TIIEO. MILLER.
Boot and Shoemaker, North West :or. Centre Square,
pear Market Houses, Lancaster, Pa.
A CARD TO THE LADIES.—Our establishment has sea.
tamed the reputation for the last five years of making the
Finest, Neatest, and most durable Gaiter. got, up In this
city. We challenge any of the Shojis here, to get up a su
perior article In title branch of the business from the fact
that we use nothing but the very hist quality of English
and French Clothe, imported into, thin country for the
Shoe trade. Nearly all out goods are direct from the Im
porter, and we keep none but thi very best workmen
in this line. We can produce hundreds of Ladies whose
names are recorded on our order Itaik, who can substanti
ate the above statement. Tit 80. MILLER,
Boot and Shoe Manuftetacer: North Rust corner Centre
Square, near Market Houses, Lancaster, Pa.
Wu would state to the gentlemen of the city and county,
if they desire a first rate dress Mot', and good tit, that our
knowledge in this blanch of the trade ihas been equal to
any in this city. I have Lad a practical experince on Boots
for zO years, apti Lave been employed by the best Shupe in
this city on gentlemen's Dress BoOtF; therefore we do not
say too much when we state f that we ran get tip a boot not
to be surpassed for neatness and durability by any other
Manufacturer here.
Give us a call and judge for yourselves.
All our work warranted. Our Motto Is to please the eye,
Bt the boot and render satiefactionito the wearer.
On hand a large assortment of Misses and Children's
work which we will Fell cheep for rash.
All orders promptly attended to. Repairing done at the
shortest 'notice.
!!Y
vir:o. MILLER,
Bout and Shoe Maker. Sore h We,t eor. Centre Square,
near Market Homes, Lan. Pa. Oct 16 Mu au
FORGE Kuhn., Manufacturer and
Ur Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Segall and
Tobacco, takes this method of informing his old cus
tomers and the public generally, that ho can now be
found at No. 45 North Queen et., 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 dons pound lump, Russ &
Robinson's 5s and 8, Lotier's Plug, Fine Twist, El-
Dorado, Diamond Twist, &c.
Also, ail kinds or imported Segura, Regullas,,Prin
eipees, Farrow, Turkish Sultana, Cuba nixes and a
great number of other brands; together with a large
stock of common and ilea L.:pinion Segars, manu
factured in the, best manner fur his ohm 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
BOUNTY LAND :—.important to old Soldiers
The undersigned is now prepared to procure
Land Warrants of 180 Acres each for commissioned
and non-commissioned officers; musicians, privates,
whether of the regulars, volunteers, rangers, ormili
tia, who were in the service of the United buttes, in
any of the wars in which this country was engaged
since 1790. :
itlso for Seamen, ordinary Seamen, marines, clerks'
and landsmen in the Navy, militia, volunteers, wag
onmaaters, teamsters, chaplains and flotilla men en
gaged in any . war that period .- Also for o ffi cers
and soldier in the Revolutionary War. in wise 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
to, will please call on the undersigned ut hte °dice,
in Eolith. Queen street, one door below liubley's
tel, Lancaster Pa: JO/kii W. td.ElliiiLEY.
mar 14 ly-1/
en 21 tr 31
SHINGLE MACHINE.
R. A. V. Bh ORR'S celebrated Machine for
ljasplitting, shaving, jointing and cutting Shin 7
dies, was on exhibition at thh late Pennsylvania
State Fair, and bad awarded it a Silvcr Medal, with
special notice from the Judges. This machine is
superior to other 'machines for the same purpose, in
this, that itsplititne 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 front the block will produce or
make the unfinished shingle smooth on the one aide,
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, Lanoster, Pa.
113' Persons having Timber Land for rsale, 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 of Within a given time
October 10, tf. •
rrHE PEOPLE'S BOOK, STOKE. ALWAYS
j . AliEAD.—The subscriber is now receiving his
New• York and Philadelphia ,Trade sale purchases;
comprising books in every deportment of literature,
which he 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,
reeently . from Utah.
Memoir of Henry the Eighth and his six wives,
'Clair 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 it. 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
prising a dscriptien 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 Ueo. 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. Magian.
America, a historical sketch of the political, soci
al, and religious character of the United States of
North Amerrea; by Dr. Philip Scharr.
The poetry and mystery of dreams, by Charles G.
Seland.
The Inventors Guide, or the Patent Office mid Pa
tent Eaws, by I. J. Morse.
A Basket of Chips, by Johu Brougham, a most
amusing book.
Liora's Child, a new book.
Ethel, 'or the Double Error, by Marian Jame. The Elder Sister, by Marian James.
The Rag.pioker, or Bond and' Free. Just Out.
A commonplace work of thoughts, mummies and
fancies, by Mrs. Jameson,
I=l
Glanoes, or the wonders of Vie shore, by Roy.
Ohaa. Kingsley. .
Physical Geography of the Sea,..by Saint Maury.
Dight and Darkness, or the Shadows of fate.
Also, the following new atonal by Dlokens--Tho
Yellow Mask, Mother and Stepadother, Sister Rose,
Llszie Saigb, Sven Poor_ Travellersand the School
Boy. Call at orlsend to the aheap bookstore for any.
tbing you wont. W. M. SPANGIXA .
0.116 94 lifoiilt Qaein'ettvet,
1.41 F.
NO. 46
.
pllndial HI r. de I IIENETIAN BLIND lIANti
Ti t.
JIIIDWACTORY. Et alibied r takes Ole method. of hs 4
forming the eitli na of L an aster county, th at he stUl
continues to Ma him Blinds of the most beautifel
and Badonable's les, at tbe shortest possible notice, at
his new establishment Id Eatt German Street, (one door
below the Nadia 4 4ch0015.) L
Any Orion d ingno look at Ids didenntpatterns, can
do so by Calling ab ove, where he will at all time* be
Iplessed toindt W 'the. He has rescued sornabsanti-
Mi. patterns' Phtlade3phla. , Also,. 'Walnut Blinds
made to order, which spectinens can be seem at his
dwelling; these till ds are warranted not. to fade or draw.
Window Shade hung. Hair, Husk Pahnleaf, Straw and
Cottonljattrasseqmade to order an d taste. ',Also, Cush.
lons, Curtains antkall binds a Upholstery . made and re
paired: Carpets cot, sowed and laid. All kinds of-Burnor•
lure made in the latest fashion and style. Old Tallith:re
repaired and salted to loon as good as new. •: • - ,
Orders can be I at the . Ben Franklin Printing Once,
North Queen st r, neat done to Sbober's Hotel, Jacob
Mogi Grocery rehre; Wittneyer- & _Barnes' Furniture
a f
Warehouse: D. Bs a Dry Grad Store; Erben's Dry Good
atom; T. J. Wentz' Dry Good store: at the Bed Lion Hotel,
West King street; einitah a Guter, Painters, Orange at.,
D. Herr, Columbi and T. Gordd, Safe Harbor.
CONRAD ANNE,
Arent.
June 19 6m-ft2
Dyspepsia Bitters--/Vo Humbug.—prepared
by Eider J.A3111, Mount Joy, Lascastertottnty,
Si i
PA—ln the Provid nee of 1304 I Was
I: allii lde c r ted j.
sT w ial lth
m Udis .
dreadful disease, yspeptia.)l I tried various remedies,
but to no effect, to tit 1 used these Bitters. - Having now
realized Its .happy 'acts furreyself—also many others—
and knowing that ousands ore still 'suffering with Dye.
pepsin, I recomme It az a safe, and ono of the big MM.
edies for this area ful disease (Dyversla.)
For sale'in Lane 'ter, by 11.,A. llockaLleld.
We, the undersigeed, have used J. Stamin's Bitten Ibr
Dyspepsia, and hiving been greatly 'benefited, therelbre,
- we recommend ilas an Invaluable remedy flir-Dyspepsla•
Elder A. 11. Lon 3lount Joy; Elder J. C. Owens, do. H.
Bechtold, do. E. Ilammaker, do. A. Kauffman, do. J. See
ver, do. J.'slanharsdo. D. Leib, do. 'Widow Stahl:llan, do
Miss Stehman do.• . Brunner, do. S. Dyer, do.; Major $
Spars, Lancaster, D, May, do.;,' S. Halter, Earl; E. Sanger
do. J.. Stirk, do. J. Sensenig, do'. Jim. Weaver, do.; J. Burns
Itapho; S. Strickler do. D. Strickler, do. IL Oreenawalt, do
S. 3: Klauser, do.
A e—.AgUe Cured. ". • I
I Mount Joy, March,lBl4.
Elder .7: Srammt-rDear SiriFor more than one year I
was afflicted with the ague, I made every effort to be re
Hosed, but I greworse, untl I used your BITTERS. I
am happy to ray, t at after uSlng several bottled, I was
cured of the ague, nd have enjoyed good health sinco.—
1 had no ague or frusta since August last. I' can re-,
commend your BfflahltS as a very good medicine, and parr
haps ono of the beet remedies for the Ague and Dyspepsia,
Inasmuch as it purkiea end strengthens the atomach, and
gives health and tope to the whole system.
Yours with respect, , A. KAUFFMAN.
UeorkohltlS Cured.
I Mount Joy, 3fayrlB66.
I have :been afflicted with Core-throat ibr some time,
which was called Tnchitis by physicians. They treated
me with regular tr atment, but still I found no relief.—
Your BITTERS era reconunended and when I commenced
using It 1 felt my rat getting better; my appetite in
creased, and my f d agreed better with me. I was en
couraged to coutin e with tho !BITTERS, and now can say
these BITTERS - cured me. I would recommend J. Stamm's
BITTERS to the afflicted, for iam confident that my sore
throat came from roy disordend stomach. My advice Is,
try it for Bronchitlll and Dyspepsia.
Eider J. STAIMI 41 deem it j
lug humanity, to vecommend
Dyspepsia 'BITTER(' to the pul
dy for that sorely distressing I
disease which its ro Indic-,
ration compel me speak of
commendation. I myself
about it bottles, thugh my st
would retain nothl g. I has
at
despere and long tending
It, and in no insta ce among t
come within the r ge of my
to give Immediate, and when
relief. I feel no he. tangy in p
remedy for Dyspep la.
It ulpsville. Mon leery Co.,
Emma J. STAMM , Deur Sir:
Dyspepsia Bitters. We find I
sell. Have a lot r ady this w
posilble.ours, truly
1 if
For Fah; in Laileastur by 11
Knunph's Buildins, East Oral
For sale by Drug ists and II
Jan u
C. M. MARTIN.
In imperative duty to suffer
the use of your Vegetable
bits. as an Invaluable reme
land extensively prevalent
iltoe. Experience and °Wer
t in terms of the highest
ermanently cured by using
mach was so weak that it
known some of the most
sea to have been cured by
e numerous cases that have
nowledge, has its use failed
i persevered lu, permanent
xreneunclng It an infallible
~% Elder A. 11. LONO,
, to.. May It, 1835. -
Lancaster, May 80,1865.
'o are entirely out of the
1 a rood article, and it will
i 4,1 i, and forward as ACM as
. A. ROCKAFLELD & CO.
. A. ItOCEAFIELD & CO
ge street.
.rekeepere generally.
ly-151
rSlinintonic Backe
.Er :Atm. Ham now i
of I,adie;.' I'ANI-v T ;A`v,,,LINo IS,
1
Childrethe Conchs Cradles, 1
Wheelbarrows, I , nt ey Gip:,
klutl,, Wholevale tout Iternll,
No. 239 North 2d, afraid, bot h
Ulltit F1(10, Phlladelghia.
N. ll.—All Ithulgof Wood 1
tides.
i. Factory and Van--
. a hand a largo assortment
, oit., and carrying ROUTS,
' .cking nonce, Voleelpedea,
all heads, and Toys of all
at the lowest prises, at
,
B. SIMPSON'S,
'worm Crdlowhlll and Vine,
ork nod Howekeeping er
• bep 4 atn d 3
00! 81000!
AND
FuRTUN ATE,
proems•: the following
II Is partirubtrly Impor•
STILSNO Elia and THAN"-
S, to prevent their being
log brasts, t'alao promises,
onti cfron the dead and
.:1111Vu l/Ilack.. of whom
than elbowhern, beleattl% of
rh,tr. Cal-WILJ Arnow 'and
ELLE
misled and by the
and spurious qemuleiolai
unknown) of /oleo and •
there aro more in hlladolph :
the clemency of :1 • taw sot tl
amid Mehl.
lfaving tried sie to honey .
tures, Extracts, InsigeratiOg
without effect—ha bleu
and exaggerated a counts of
and their consequences, pu
Cooks, &c., and ;abided by fads
contained therein purposely
tdatin and fivael the want
tort large fees, (wt lch le sour
than real ,r m hating
e nd ads
one •1611, , r) to F O , -d g ,
I VIVIOUT let
haring suffered Parch and lon
not be recalled, n r the mo
were defrauded of, yet you cat
standing or afflicting your ca
••11e wise. betiiheF, Delays
- Time is Time asa
Hl!art' worth of Quack Mix
,' I ixers, Cordials, Bitters, &c.
ercived by misrepresented
Self Abuse, Secret Dimmer'
fished in Advertlissruents,
receipts and wrong adzice
to lucresse su ff erings, an
the more easily to ex.
crUlttt,' Wing sold for its;
I•tislog)-11avIng paldyitie to
and 'iv, Quacks,
_VG CORED;
.—though the time loot =k
ey recovered your a d and
be cured, howcver d, long
a, by Dr. LEIDY.
ru dangerou.."
d 11 , dley earned."
-- - ' PO "VG JIEN
Single, ronhied, o4conteinplai
a l
SelfiLlouso or its c usesueucc4
or causes. defects. r dloseasaa, I
diseases ur alluall az, may hn
Dr, Leidy's skill . d success. '
red, with kind anal efficient a
PRIVATE. Iltil' I TA 1...
TRUTH IS 3IGHT7 4 4
ONS! THOU:UN
is wagered the fol owing mon
that
DR. N. 11
No.lll :loth FolliiT
Is the only regular Pills::
Graduate of the ravel-why
~tuv..nty.ttoo years, exeluals -
uf Secret or Deli, u Diseast:s
Its consequences; Orgauic NI
vuusuess ; Irrugul whine and
of kumales; and i blob he evil
est...int ; more el/ vtuany, t
0...V.EF10 USA"
DR. LElll7.hsal ore patio
all advertising D tors, so cal
plata ...subtotal, t d pioudly
ripectable Playsicinsay su...uy o
ical cases, and rest/adage CO
, R OTHERS.
ng ntrrlagn, suffering from
, Cr suffering from any °th
ud LADIEd, whatever their
uorably rely and confide in
Accommodations, it requt
• ttendance, at Dr. LEIDY'S
4ID WILL PREVAJZI
XL) DOLLARS
tut .be contradictsd. namely,
ILEID r,
I ti t rut t., above Have,
„ n madding in Philadelphia,
lof Pennsylvania, of /la,
jt engaged in the treatment
I both sexes; frelLibuseand
atatere and Inability; Ner
other/threat% or ritaations
cure in Ic.s time and less
n any other, ;ander forfeit o
ID DOLLARS. •
Ls and omen them too, than
red or otherwise, in Phlladill•
irtfora to Proration 'and ra
whom consult hi* in cdt•
iterehante.and HOW
proprlouns, as to Is Laos n
IMI=C=I
LS TA T .1
y advice .1
.t 0 any pa
eir aft:l4l. (e,
can have oeces
wall or otherwise
deecritofion of t
letter to
: d medicine sent them .by
of-the 'United States, giving
Iclosing a reasonable foe) by'
• DR. N. B. LELA',
RRTIt Btreet, above Race.
Philadelphia.
r Information only, (exeept
Imtion must contain ONE
time and trouble answering
July 31 Cm 28
4 )C.cyrth F
S. B.—LoUers
from patients) to
DUI,LA/L. in con,
and infoimatlon
f Inquiry
rt.CAVI, at
d r tton 0 ,;
liven:v
A BLESSOIG i 0
_al.. KELLIkkt, liteohi
to all aL.cted Wth Tnmo4
Waite; Polypus Lupus,
e i d
Kings Evil, Wh it e hwellin
and all diseases. hat have
Caustic or Knit that ho c
tirely now meth withon
Neither Chloref,rm or Et
ter on what par of the
001'0 them with perfect
short time, if durable.
Poison is appliea, and no
mediaine until cure is
other o.seases n t mention
real afhlutionstr tad with
Full Partieula : can be ob
KELLINIf .1 , 1. p., iliech
Pa., enclos i ng . &letter Eta
Ceurto.x.-6tiangers c
see the Dr. aro autioned
persons, as somo have bee
the Hatch Doc or any o
one in this vale who can
method. The r.'s offic
Union Church.
Mechanics/Jar is 8 nail
Cumberland Valley nail
all parts of thelUnion.
within a reasonable distan
fob 18
LIC Gll. - A Vilii ii.- - W . ti. Dark:roll's Gen.
eral Engraving Estab Ishment, No. 195 Broad
way. corner of Bey street N. Y. Portraits, Land
scapes, Views of Hotels a d other public buildings.
Notes of Hand, Bills of ading, Exchange, se.—
Lodge, 31ercanigile and o her Seals, Visiting and
Wedding thirds I Engrav and Printed, and Envel
opes furnished fin- the e. ' Designing and Wood
Engravin^ Perform froin the city can be furnished
with Cards or Ebgravings f any description, by for-
Warding a draftl , or desori Lion by mall to Wm. N.
.Duzinell, 190 Ittleathrny, rner of Dey street, New
York.
Door and Number nil 3, ,te., de., famished
the shortest notice and on e most reasonable terms
Seals and Seal reFECO. warranted perfect.
WAL N. DUNNELL, •
Obt 16 3ui 39 195 Broadway, N. 37
trasburg . eadeva, .—The next session of nth .
Oletiiiilltioll 501 I. ipourti on too 1,4 of NoTtintror, a t ,'
,outhaue o' . o WV ian. thel. Of Ehntruction ethl.. - a
son nil the bra I, in.:!,, • .11f1.0ri 1: 4 a fell qo/ through
Eoglh,il mail I kin Cnl lAucal Gs;. lb, viltellati in al the
~,,::,I,, r tnt• $.1,,, !,•!, h. , ....n•tholt ah., i.1 , 1 - rtletiou,
:110 0.1,1, wb, tee' ir.err to t t, - ill ro..d e t 14.• he:att, er
tii. in,evoni , hl , 4:, ::h.! lu. cLie..., . -,,,, I,l , ruititiuu ro
olr..11;1.1 , '.. oh ,in. 4 i•e ki ttr.t•rth,: 4.:- i':l..e.ivli.
ave.. 1.. :Nit:llOLE,
Stre,'lparg Acad my i 1..........t.r atrunt7, ps. -
oct 2 UN
. . .=
ke Aflllctecl. : 43r. C,
tnicsbarg, Pa., aninifinileS
3, Wane. Cancer, Cancer,
ales or Marks, Scrofula or
' l , Fever Sores, Sore Legs,
.een usually treated rills
n remove them by an en•
cutting, burning or pain.
er is used. It is no mat
• y they are, he can re
. ety and in a remarkably
I o mineral or vegetable
..oney required, except for
m,
rfeoted. Chronic and all
. d above, especially Verne
sitive success,if enable..
ained by addressing C: L.'
icsburg, Cumberland 00.,
...ing to Mochanieburrr to
beware of unprincipled
deceived. Do not auk for
her, as Dr K. is the only
perform cures by the new
is directly opposite the
ts from Harrisburg on tho
.ad, and acewsible from
ho Dr. will visit cases
e when desired.
It/Mallon awl unpar