VOL. LVII. BUCHANAN AND BELECKLNRIDGE SONG SUNG AT THE DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING AT NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, JUNE 27, 1856. TUNE—. star Spangled Banner." Ull say brothers, say, are we not in the right, I When we proudly stand by our beloved Constitu tion, And swear by each star, and vow by each stripe, We will never look on and see its pollution? tied grant by the blood which our forefathers shed, That union and peace . o'er our fair land be spread, And long may our stars and our stripes proudly wave, O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave! On the shore, dimly seen, are the foes fast approach ing, With envy, and strife, and disunion at heart; Be up and be doing, for now is the day-spring ; Our watchword is " Union." This, brothers, impart, Each State will be free its own lags to enact ; And all shall unite in one glorious compact. And-thus, only thus, can our stars and stripes wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave' We are proud to present to our nation a man, Whose principles no one on earth dare impeach ; 'Tis inscribed on our banner, our heart, and our hand, His name every mother her children should teach. And wo swear by the spilt blood, and mouldering bones, Uf the heroes who died to secure us free homes, That the etar ;paug,lett banner forever ehall ware o'or the land of the free, and the home of the brave! America now is the home for oPpreed, And thousands on thousands wo daily receive They call us the land of the free and the blest ; The stranger and homeless pray never deceive But teach them, pray teach them, with banner in That " Union' ' s the password to save our fair land, Old Buck is the man for freeman and dare, •' United we stand" while our stars and stripes ware The tocsin now ring, and tii.ball keep in motion. Let not th . usurper with vaunting pretend That they are the party to rescue the math., That they aro ihn narty aie slave to defend. We alone are the patty the "Constitution" to .. , ave, To protect the oppressed, and cheer on the brave Three cheers, three time.. three, that f,or flag long shall wave, O'er the land of the and he . home of the brave' Fur the Intelligoncer THE CHNSTiTi TION. —The Constitution like one of those wondrous fuck ing stones reared by the Druids, which the finger of a child might vibrate to its centre, yet the might of an - army could not move trout its place Our Con stitution is so nicely poised and balanced, that it seems to sway with every breath of opinion ; yet so firmly rooted in the heart and affections of the peo ple, that the wildest storm- of treason and fanaticism break over it in hin." WINTHROP. The Constitution—what a monument of wisdom, penetration and foresight. Were ! every trace of its existance- wiped from oil the memory of man to-day, could to-mor row produce its like ± We very much fear the result.—Where now are the men who, if commissioned to execute so difficult a task as was performed by the sages of Revolutionary memory, that would acquit themselves so blamelessly ? What was not the harmony and good feeling which per vaded their every action ? Compare the result of their difficult proceedings, with the present spirit of vindictive hatred which characterizes the doings of the fanatical opposers of freedom of the white race, and behold the mighty difference. Look 'at the deliberations of that body which gave birth to our institutions. Then view the lawlessness of the present day, aud admit the mighty wonder. Make, if you please, with us, a survey of the spirit of concilia tion which pervaded the community and , the nation at the early dayof our being as ! a nation under one government, on the one i side; then compare with it the doings of northern amalgamation abolitionists of the present day and generation, whose fanati cal ravings and cowardly assaults on the local institutions of one part of our nation is any thing else than of a conciliatory character ; and then tell to, or say with us, that the character of our modern reformers have become sadly debauched, corrupt and treasonable. These latter day spirits, un der the dictatorial sway of a&reely, Dutton, Beecher—or some masculine lady agita tors, have attempted and are still attempt ing, to inflame the public mind into the rash folly of re-modeling the glorious Con stitution—the gigantic colliseum towering heavenward for the protection of all who may come within the pale of its borders! and under which they too have been nour ished and protected. What strange in gratitude is this—how base the depravity that seeks to destroy the very power—cause —which gave to them, the goodly heritage which they now possess. Not content to repose in the sunny smiles of our national greatness, they seek to bring destruction to themselves and their fellow man. Sui cidal act ! In fact, when we view their traitorous doings, we shudder at our free dom—the freedom of our peers ! and know that degradation to us is near. When we perceive that the aim of the present oppo sers to the democracy are bent on estab lishing the negro on the same footing with ourselves, how can we help feeling other wise than shame, and indignant at the bare mention of so enormous a monstrosity. Is it any wonder that we should seek to do all in our power for the frustration of these' plans which seek to degrade our race by elevating the inferior. Viewing the ques tion in this impartial view, we all will con cede the incompetency of the present leg islative action to produce an instrument of writing like unto it. And we will admit that the framing and adoption of our pres ent Constitution—the Constitution of the immortal Jefferson—brought to light and gave the world the mightiest written pro duction, uninspired, that mortal man ever fell heir too. It is no wonder then that men—white democratic American men, cling with such heartfelt enthusiasm to the Constitution, and that they are always rea dy to resent every insult to it, if needs be, with the bayonet, which may be offered by the political religio community and their despicable adherents. Yes, we say, let priestcraft abolitionism nurse into being and kindle a vast fanatical flame, from whose burning embers will ascend a smoke black as that which hovers continually and discordantly over the regions of Pandeino ilium, it cannot hurt the. Constitution.— Let black fanaticism sweep over the land —let it's black channel of contamination be passed by, and every thing with it that seeks to degrade the white race. Let the putrid effluvium go on as it has, making foul the air of a country free and pure as ours. Let it quickly spend its force, so that the freemen of the land but come into contact with the dangerous element, kept at a boiling heat by its fanatical leaders. Let all this come, aye more, the Constitu tion is impregnable in the hearts of Amer ican freemen and democrats. It can do no harm. The democracy of the land must and will wipe away every trace of its blacit course. These fanaticle "Shriekers" will be consigned to eternal infamy and ever= lasting forgetfulness, together with the host of puny hangers on, who try to bor- row greatness from their leaders and coun sellors. We have no fears for the safety of the Union, if this black presumption on the t part of men who glory in sporting a white I skin, is once fairly understood. Their skin is white on the outside, but if turned inside out it would be found many shades darker than the darkest of Ethiopia's sons —for whom they pretend to have such deep i feeling, because it is only pretension and nothing more. Their sympathy goes just as far as to their pocket openings—never in—and no farther. Look to, and see the I practices of these minions of Black Repub licau doctrines, and then tell us if it be not only pretension, a shameful, sinful; pretension. Would the Northern amalga mationists—we ask do they, they who view with holy horror and say that they feel so deeply for the occurrence of an exceptional case of negro abuse, which warrants them according to their reasoning to condemn the entire system—would they, we ask, do they ever give their sons and daughters in marriage to the sons and daughters of these whom they praise so much ? Are the free uegroes iu the North recognized as equals, or are they treated in the manner just de scribed ! and do they ever hint to their own offspring the expediency of such a course ? No, surely not; but we will tell you of an occurrence and how the Amalga mation Aristocratic father treated his child. Not long since, the daughter of a wealthy merchant. and an only child contracted an alliance with her father's porter; a colored man. ,The young lady was accomplished, beautiful, sincere, trusting; alas too trust ingly did she consign herself to everlast ing ignomy in the eyes of her father, hay- ing from her earliest infancy been accus- I toured to hear him when in conversation on the " black topic" with his friends main tain the position which the abolition anial gainationist dues. She had heard that the negro should have the same privileges with the white's—that nature had placed no distinction—had set no barrier whose for mation owed its existauce to nature; and that no difference did exist but in the com plexion of their bodies ! which at times was argued to be no distinction at all ! Because they thought to account therefor, in the situation which the negro occupied under the burning rays of a tropical sun. All this did she hear, together with all the monstrosities of the awful system that pretends to give equal privileges to the in ferior negro which is enjoyed by the supe rior white. Having heard all this from her parent and a numerous host of friends, is it, we ask, at all strange that the daughter should entertain the same sympathetic feelings with them. But her feelings, as the sequel will show, were not the same, at least were not so recognized; for no sooner had she committsd this crime, at once revolting and against nature's own laws, by marrying the negro porter, than she was, strange to say, discarded and for ever forbidden the presence of her amalga mation abolitionist father. I:es, closed forever were the doors of the aristocratic mansion iu which she was brought up.— All aid was refused her, because the crime brought disgrace upon the father ; he had ; taught her, and the result of his teaching fell on him and his pupil—the lovely dia mond of his eye. Reader, this is but one of the many in stances which take place in our land, and proves the uncommon heartlessness of the amalgamationist, and shows how sadly at I variance are his actions from his teachings. Individual cases like the above- taking I place are scarcely noticed by the rabid ag- ; itators of the slavery question. If they were properly set before the people, and half the sympathy extended them, that is to the ouceptional case of cruelty practised by an inhuman task master, it might do much to dispel the mad infatuation which ! has been hurled broadcast over the land by discontented fanatics. However fear ful and tragical the end, or high the posi tion, let nothing deter the publicity of these instances. For men will see the inconsis tency of a doctrine which exists only in theory, and will frown the idea of its adop tion as a part of the Constitution, and thus our country will be safe ! For this reason we say let the principles of these madmen spread, honest men will see the inconsis tency of such doctrines and the constitu tion thus become ten thousand times firm er than it was before. For the sooner that men become acquainted with the actions of these professed Black Republican Abolition ists, and black and white Amalgamationists, will they become ready to combat with those infernal principles, and will establish in its stead truth, reason, democracy, and thereby crush out forever, every vestige of treason to the government of the country and the Constitution. Insulted vhurnanity will then look up in pride through its tears and speak joyful news—"the Constitution is preserved inviolate, and our free coun try is safe from the traitor's plot. Let us rejoice in our country's honor, and always believe the Constitution to be a monument like to the Druidic altars--equally bal anced, sure and steadfast. MONUMENT TO JAMES BUCHAN- Already a few of the most shameless and licentious opposition presses have raised the cry of " ten cent wages." They have done this to prejudice laboring men against the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. The Democratic party has always been the guardian of the interests of the poor. It was to preserve the liber ties and protect the rights of the poor man, that Gen. JACKSON battled with the rich aristocrats of the country for the overthrow of the United States Bank. In that mem orable and glorious struggle, the Hero of New Orleans was ably supported by JAMES BUCHANAN. Will any one believe that a co-laborer with Jackson in that great battle for the poor subsequently ad vocated " ten cent wages The thing is impossible. None are stupid enough to believe it, though there are a few who are knavish enough to assert it. But we did not mean to write about wag es, either high or low, when we penned the caption of this article. We meant to write about a monument which James Buchan an raised to himself a number of years ago, and which is a crushing refutation of the "low wages" slander. Would that men of wealth would stud the whole coun try over with just such monuments as that which James Buchanan has raised to him self. How much suffering would be alle viated—how many stricken hearts would be made glad—how the poor would rejoice. In every community there are indigent females who eke out a scanty livelihood by LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1856. the labor of their own hands. Many are widows with small children dependant up on them for bread. Their lot is hard at any season of the year, and when the rig ors of winter come upon them, their suffer ings are severe. Poorly fed and poorly clad, and living in uncomfortable tene ments, in extremest misery, they shiver 1 through the long and dreary winter with out fuel to keep them warm—with scarcely enough to cook their scanty meals. Lancaster. city had her proportion of destitute women and children. James Buchanan saw their sufferings, and he re solved to do something to alleviate them. He gave in trust to the Councils of the City the sum of Four Thousand Dollars, requiring them to safely invest the same and annually forever thereafter apply the interest to the purchase of fuel for the des titute females of Lancaster. The trust was accepted, and the very next autumn au enormous pile of Wood arose in the 1 public square. From that pile of wood the poor were supplied with fuel ; and when the first disappeared, another was reared in its place. If the Spring finds it exhausted, the Autumn sees it replaced.— And thus it will go on until the last trump shall sound ! That pile of Wood, reared by his munifi cence, is James Buchanan's Monument.— It is rough and unpolished, and no pi:imp ious inscription is wrought upon its side. Its architect lives to receive the thanks of the recipients of his bounty, and when hp dies his epitaph will be written in their hearts. Generation after generation will grow up and pass away, and still the wid ow and the orphan will bless the noble charity of James Buchanan. The proud monuments of conquerors who have delug ed the world with blood will fall to the earth and crumble into dust, but the un pretending Monument erected by James Buchanan will endure to the End of Time. Poor man, if a malicious opponent of the Democratic party endeavors to prejudice you against the Democratic candidate by crying " low wages," ask him whether he has ever given four thousand dollars to keep those who are compelled to work at low wages from freezing. Tell him you know where to find a monument to James Buchanau's Charity, and ask him to point to his.—C hambersburF, Valley BRECKINRIDGE'S LETTER OF GENTLEMEN : I have received your let ter of the 13th instant., giving we official information of my nomination by the Dem ocratic National Convention for the office of Vice President of the United' States-- I feel profoundly grateful to the Democra cy for this distinction, so far above my , merits and expectations, and accept the nomination, with the pledge that if it should result in imposing on me any pub lic duties, I shall exert whate er power I. • possess to discharge them with fidelity. The convention wisely selected for the first place in the government an eminent statesman whose character and public ser vices furnish a guarantee that his adminis tration will command confidence at home and respect abroad. The platform adopted by the convention has my cordial approval. I regard it as the only basis on which the Union can be preserved iu its original spirit. Adopted, as it was, by the unanimous votes of the delegates from all the States, it shows that amidst the distractions of the times there remains one united and powerful organization whose common principles ex tend, over every foot of territory covered by the federal constitution. After. the recent repeated and deplorable failures of othei parties to present to the country a national organization, we may justly con gratulate the States upon the unanimity which masked the proceedings of the Dem ocratic Convention ; and the patriot may point to the fact, as a pledge of constitu tional union, that the delegates from Maine and Texas, from South Carolina and Cali fornia, were as thoroughly united upon every question of principle as those from the neighboring southern States of Tennes see and Kentucky, or those from the neigh boring northern States of Wisconsin and Michigan. This community of sentiment, this feel ing of brotherhood, gives hope of perpetual Union. It has been the happy fortune of the Democratic party, by adhering to the constitution, which was made to protect us all, to avoid the geographical and sectional issue against which Washington solemnly warned his countrymen; and we have every reason to believe that it is yet equal to the high duty which now devolves on it of preserving the constitution, and maintain-: ing the rights of every portion of the confederacy. If the unsound elements which troubled it for a time have sought congenial associations elsewhere, the loss has been more than supplied by accessions from the flower of the old Whig party ; and thus reinforced, it will be the destiny of the Democracy, under the lead of their distinguished chief, to maintain the high position of our country before the world --to preserve the equality of every class of citizens—to protect the perfect liberty of conscience—and to secure the peace- of ' the Union, by rendering equal justice to every part. VOX POPULI With sincere acknowledgments for the friendly persoual sentiments contained in your letter, I am, respectfully, your friend and obedient servant, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDUE. Messrs. Ward, Richardson, Hibbard, Law rence, Brown, Manning, Forsyth, Tuck er, Seymour and Preston. " NOT RECIPROCATED."-A good joke is going the rounds of the adventures of a young man, " ardent in love," who met with a bit of cold comfort. Joshua stood beside his fair one tremb ling ; his heart kept turning over, his eyes grew dim ; his tongue was para lized. A cold clommy perspiration oozed through the skin, while ever anon he rolled his liquid orbs towards Julietta.— At length his knees gave way, and down he came upon his marrow bones and thus he addressed her : " My dearest Julietta, with all my soul I love you ; I love you !" Here his voice failed, and he would have sunk upon the carpet, but, a timely answer from her enraptured lips, brought him " spell bound " to his feet. "Rise, sir," said she, "do not humble yourself to me, for I do .not reciprocate your love." , c Reciprocate !" , t Reciprocate !" whispered Josh. What on earth does that mean, thought he. And off he went " THAT COUNTRY TB THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHEELS LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."-BUCRANAN ACCEPTANCE LEXINGTON, Kr.; June 20, I'Ssl; not even stopping to kiss her hand, in search of a dictionary, half mad with hope and half with fear. " A Dictionary :" he cried as he entered the nearest book store, a dictionary, I say !" ""Yes sir, in a moment," answered the clerk. 4c A moment ! thunder 1 " vociferated Josh, "I want a dictionary." "A nicely bound one," said the clerk, "sell 'em as cheap as dirt ; cheap as dirt " "Sell the d—l, I'm looking for a word." Over and over he turned the leaves ; At last he stopped, he looked, he spelled, he sighed ; then laying down the book he walked slowly out, saying as 14 went " kicked by gosh." i 0" A son of the Emerland Isle, telling his adventures in this country, said : cc The first feathered bird I ever saw in Ameriky was a porketime. I treed him under a haystack, and shot him with a barn shovel ; the first time I shot him, I missed him, and the second time I hit where I missed him before. HE CAN'T GO iT !--The Ohio Statesman states that Duke Ward, Esq., an old line Whig and formerly a member of the legisla ture, is out for BUCHANAN. Mr. Ward, in a letter, says— "l have been a Whig, as you know; but I cannot go after niggerism or know nothingism, which have succeeded the dissolution of that gallant old party. It seems to me that now no friend t : 1 - the Conditution and the Union can find a ',flee where he will feel at home except in the democratic party. I shall give myself up to the campaign with ardor and with vigor." The national Democratic party, which goes for equal rights fur all, is the only party now fit for constitutional men to act with. The flower of the Whig party are letting the world know this. 'TitEsSoN OPENLY AVOWED.—The Portland Argue publishes the following open demonstra tion of treason and disunion in the State of Maine : SIXTEEN E'TAFLELI) FLAN!—The Black Republicans of Nor way, in this State, base boldly thrown 0, the breeze the banner disunion. They have raised a flag bearing upon It: front hint SIXTEEN brass, to designate the sixteen tree Stales, thus striking out from the glorious galaxy of the e...nf-dermey, the fifteen Southern States. The Germans All Right The Philadelphia Demokrat, a German dai ly paper of large circulation ‘vhich supports Buchanan and Breekinridge, denounces the reports of the black republican journals, as to inajwity of the German population being abolitionists, and in fan ~r of Fremont, as libels, and says: ••Tlie lruitless attempts of the iippositiiin, inanfitiqurt , public itiniiin is reacting upon themselves, as the frauds become one by one exposed. T h e Germans are Democrats, Itoth in education awl tialtits, anal will never leave their party to follow ,Ime•entimentol absurd ity, which canto stantl the test of reason." 4W-A 11CW German paper, called the Straight Out, has appeared at Milwaukee, lea king three German papers in that city which support Buell:luau :Ind Breckinridge. Those Germans in Wisconsin who have sympathized with the "republicans," are last raeging them eel: es under the Democratic flag. There are FIFTY-TWU German newspapers in the United States that uphold the genuine Demo cratic republican cause, and Buchanan and B reek in rid ge. CARDS. EW TON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY 11( AT LAW. ht., removed his (Mire to North Duke street to the room recently 01 , 11 pied uc Don. I. E. Ilkster. Lauenmter, ape 1 lf 11 JUNIUS B. K.AUFIIIAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW has removed his alit a to his rt.siuoit, iu Duk., street tir,t 11001 . n ith the Farmers' Mule near this Court Holt, ap 1 ly 11 I~EMOVAL.—WILLIAM AMWEU. ATTORNEY Ar LAW. has removed his Utlice from his former place, into N..rth Duke street opposite the new Court House. IllOr 0 tf 12 I Ir. John. 111 , CoI1a, DENTIFT—otti,--Na 4 East King street, Lancaster, I. I npl 1N ti-13 D. G. Swartz, LAND AGENT FoRTHE STATE OF lOWA Real Estate bought and sold on commission Laud War rants located: 'faxes paid; Mum-p invested on Land se curity at high ratos. Acres of chiiice Land for sale. • -• tra,. Office in North Duke st., four doors! above Walnut LaLeaster, Pa. sep 11 Iy-34 amanel H. Reynolds, Attorney at Law, 0 heal Estate Agent nod Conveyancer, °Mee iouth Queen street. formerly occupied by Wm. Mathiot. deed.. Lan ,aster, Pa. - REFERS TO Ex-Oov. \V. F. Johnston, Pittsburg. •• Bigler, Philadelphia i W. Woodward. •• Alex. Jordan, Sunbury. Pet, McCall, Esq.. Philadelphia. Joshua W. Cooly, Esq., Danville. Tian James T. lint, Bellfieoe. henry Brockerlady, .• Jease Lanals,— Attorney; at Law. Office one door east of lA,chler's Hotel, E. King St. ' Lancaster Pa. e„-R„ An kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Deeds. Mortgages. Accounts. Ar.. will be attended to with correct ness and despatch 'r. J. T. Baker. noinepathic Physician. successor Dto Dr. )'Allister. - Unice in E. Orange st.. marl; opp.lsife the First tier mail Reformed Church. Lancaster, April 17 t t Mins J. Noir, Attorney at Law.—Office with ll_ 11. A. ShielTer, Eol., south-west earner of - Centre Square, livxt door to Wager's Wine Store, Lancaster. Pa. ' may 15, 1555 Iv-17 yrEDIC AL.—DR. Jas..l. Straw°, late if phis, and a Gradnale of the University of Penifa.. of P,Io. has located himself and opened an 'thee iu the Vil lage of Paradise, Lane:oder county, where he can at all time; he consulted, except when professionall.x , engaged. inay 1:1 3tite 17 am es Bleick.—A ffi lturney at Law. Oce in E JKing street. two doors east of Lerliter's Hotel, Lan raster. ra. . . . itir- All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing. such as preparing, Deeds, Mortgages, Wilts. r3tati4 . , Accounts, ie., promptly attended to. 1:11:1y la. tf-17 Stephens' Wine and Liquor Store, H,lll Duke street, next door to the ISTELLIGENCER " race. and directly opposite the new Corer House. Lancaster, april 1: 6m-13 emovaI.—WILLAM B. FORDNEV, Attorney at 1,1,i,tw has removed his office from N. Queen st. to the building in the south East corner of Centre Square, for merly bananas Iluble)'s Hotel. emoval.--ISAAC E. lIIESTEII—Attoruoy at Law. 1~ Ilas removed to au Wlire in North Duku ppnsite the new Ow rt Ilouse. I.acnntster, Pa, ILLIAIII WRITESIDE4 SURGEON V DENTIST —On, in N ti. queen etreet. 3d door from Orange, mid dire.oly over Sprenger S Westlmeffer'F, 14‘...k Store. Lancaster, may 27, 1z7,6. TTENTION CITIZENS AND nave just received a splendid assort went of Wairties and Jewelry, which we are determined to sell at very low rates. Call and examine fur yourselves.— Coral, Buck Horn, lava, Cameo and Enamelled Breast Pins, and Ear flings, nll of the latest styles. Also, a fine assortment of Mourning Jewelry. Silver ware of every de scription, Salt Cups, Napkin Rings, Spoons and lurks, F, ail Knives, Fruit 'Baskets, and a very fine Plated T. Sett; together with all other articles usually kept iu our line. We are always thankful for a call. S. A. DYSART k BRO., No. lu \Vett King at., Lancaster. all 14 DYelikgand Scouring—Philip Hudson, Fancy Dyer, So 95 North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, three doors above Cherry Street, respectfully informs the ,itizeus of Lancaster county and elsewhere, that all : rrIO PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS.—Your at kinds of Silks, Crapes, Xlerinoes, Sc., are dyed in the wool ! I tention is invited to the large stock of DItUOS, CHEM fashionable :did permanent colors. Ladies' cashmere and : ICALS, Sc., many of them received direct from the Menu crape shawls, cloaks, Sc., cl e ansed an d p re ssed equal to ' fecturer, consisting in part of Sulphate of Quinine, Sul new ; Silk dresses watered is superior style. lientletnen's . lobate Cinchora, Acetate and Sulphate of Alorphla, 'Lunar apparel scoured and dyed in superior style; in short, Dye Caustic Diaphoretic Antimony. Fowler's Solution, Syrup ing In all Its various branches done at short notice, and I lodide of Iron, Opium , Calomel, Blue Mass, Oils, Camphor, ou the lowest terms. Also, Carpets Cleansed. A.call.ls Ipecac, Jalap, ACIli, ..tc.,,tc., at earnestly solicited, as it Is very convenient for those who I TIIOMAS ELLMAKER'S In should want anything the above line. _ Dritg and Chemical Store, West King st., Lancaster. Phila. mar IS 14.9 . may 6 tf 16 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned Audi tor, apta,inted by the tlrphan's Court of I aneaster County, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of Daniel Zug and Samuel Euhmitiger. Administrators with the will au nosed of Michael Hummer. deee,oed. late of Warwick township, and Trustees o f Rachel Hummer now deceased. will meet lbo .. interested in sold distribution. on Friday the Mit day of August, 1556, at n r:1 4.k A. NI.. at the Library room in the Court Itouse. in Lancaster. julyS 4t '25 Au.lit,. ('%I holm Sodind iuKrt anti eLtarg, Auditor) 'ALUABLE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE.—The Subscriber, residing in Omit,: ..,win. offers the following Farms and Unimproved Wood and Coal Laud:. silos tml in said county, eoutiguous to ti e s Penm.ylvania cud Portage Railroads, for sale upon such terms as may be agreed upon with preens desiring_ to pur chase., Nu 1."79tt: FARM CONSISTING OF 117 ACRES, ox which he resides, situate within a mile of the village of Jefferson, and through which both of the above named nail roads pass. There are four dwelling houses ou the premises, with out-buildings, twoappleurchards, and well watered with never failing springs.. A • . bitutninious coal-bed underlies nearly the whole farm—there is also an abundance of limestone and iron ore upon the premises, and about thirty acres of wood land. The suit is as productive as any in the eounty, as the crops now growing will fully demonstrate. I will sell this place with or without fhe growing crops to suit pur chasers. NO. 2. A TRACT OF 160 ACRES, lying about a mile and a half east of Jefferson, also traversed by the above rail roads. Only about three acres of [Lid is cleared, the balanee being heavily timbered, and the whole being underlaid with the same bets of coal, limestone and iron ore men tioned above. There are three dwelling houses and stable ou the tract. • NO. 3. A TRACT OF 441 AClt ES, with a dwelling, house, saw-mill and 80 acres cleared, and under cultivation, situate within a fourth of a mile of the Pennsylvania railroad near the Portage station. The timber upon the tract is heavy and valuable, and the same beds of coal, limestone and ham ore above mentioned are also upon it. NO. 4. A TRACT OF 500 ACRES of unimproved headily timbered land, situate one and a half miles south of the Portage station on the Pennsylvania railroad. This also abounds in coal, limestone and iron ore. The main branch of the Conomaugh river passes through all the tracts named, affording water power to any necessary extent. The minerals are of the same excellent quality as those used by the - Cambria Iron Company at Johnstown. The soil is unsurpassed by any land in the county. Por tage station is 23 miles west of Hollidaysburg, so that the coal upon these tracts is about as convenient to the sea board as any other rich bituminous coal in the State.— There is no healthier spot in the United States than Cam bria county. The attention of farmers, manufacturers, coal dealers and lumbermen, wishing for eligible business situations, is invited to the character of these premises.— I will sell lo large or small My post office is •` Wilmore, Cambria county, Pennsylva nia." Persons desiring to purchase will do well to call soon, as I am determlinst to sell bet weer this and the Ist of September. •.triliN SEAN. Wilmore, Cambria Co., July 8,18 Mi. 4t 28 APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.—C. KnYDER, for a Store License in Warwick Township, with privilege to sell Liquors. Application to be made at the August session of the Court. july 21 tf 24 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,—Nu 17 . !4 . West King st., Lancanter. The Anthracite lass ranee Company. Capital 5400,000--Clxarter Perpetual. Insure against loss ortlamage by fire on itaildhy;s. Earn lure and lerehandizt,generall y THE ALLIANCE FIRE INSURANCE Co Capital $300,000. Insures against loss or damage by lire on Bridges, Mer.. chandize and Furniture, generally. All demands paid promptly. . . THE PIIILADELPHIA MUTUAL LIVE :ITOCIC RANCE CO. Authorized Capital $lOO,OOO For the Insurance of every description of Live Stock, Horses. Mules, Sheep, &c., against Disposes, Fire, Water and Accidents. Any information - will given by application to the an dersignctl. M. 11. LOCHER, july 1 tm Y 4 Agent. Are curing the Sick to an extent never before known of any Medicine, INVALIDS, READ AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES .11'1.1;ti 11\1 7 E1„ Exit., the well known perfumer, of Chestnut firmer, Philadelphia, whose choice products an• forint! at :111110,L every toilet, says : ••I am happy to say of your CATHARTIC PILLS, that I have tianel them a better family medicine, for common m, than any other within my knowledge. litany of my It wad- have realized marked benefits from then], and co. menle P ith me in believing that they possess extraordinary Wines li•r driving out diseases and curing the sick. They 71, not only etrectnal, but safe and pleasant to be taken qualities which must make them valued by the public it hen they are known." The venerable Chancellor WARDLA‘V writei from Bal i., •re,Ali April, 1854: • 11,, J. C. Avon— I have taken your Pills with -s benefit, for the listlessness, languor, loss of appetite, and Mho. headache, which has of late years overtaken tt the -Trios. A few doses of your Pills cured rne. I ici‘e used your Cherry Pectoral many years in my family for coughs and colds with unfailing success. Your make edirinrs which cure; and I feel it a pleasure to commend r, the ersd you have done and are doing." ISE.ITTY, Esq., Sec. of the Penttßailroad : Pa. R. R. Offic!, Phik!delphia, De 13, 1853 •• Sir: 1 rake pleasure in adding my testimony to the eine:lcy of your medicines, having derived very material benefit iron: the use of both your Pectoral and Cathartic P.ll-.. I ant never without them in my family, nor shall 1 ever .•onselit to lie, while my means will procure them." The widely renowned S. S. STEVENS, It. D., of Went- W. 4111, Si. 11., nrltes: • faring used your CATHARTIC. PILLS in my practice, I I,slify froth experience that they are an invaluable purga live. In cases of disordered functions of the liver, causing headache, indigestion, costiveness, and the great variety of diseases Mat billow, they are a surd remedy than any timer. In all area where a purgative remedy is required, I confidently recoinmend these Pills to the public, as superior to airy other I have ever found. They are sure in their operation, and perfectly safe—qualities which make 11,111 an invaluable article for public use. I have tic many years known your Chcrry Pectoral as thebest rough medicine in the world ; and these Pills are in no wise inferior to that admirable preparation for the treat 111P111 of diSeaSeS." "...Von, Me., Nov. 25, 1853. •. Dc..l. C. Ay EP Dear Sir :s',l have been afflicted from soy birth with raid ain its worst form, and now, after twenty years' trial, and an untold of amount of suffering, have lieon completely cured in a few weeks by your Pills. IVith what feelings of rejoicing I write can only be imagined when you realize what I have suffered, and how long. " Never until now have I been free from this loathsome disease in some shape. At times it attacked illy eyes, and made me almost blind, besides the unendurable pain ; at others it settled in Ike scalp of my head, and destroyed my hair, and has kept me partly bald all my days; t , OlllOllllCs it came out in my face, and kept it for nu,ntlu a raw core "About nine weeks' ago I commenced taking your Ca thartic Pills, and now am entirely free from the complaint. My eyes are well, my skin is fair. and Toy hair has com menced a healthy growth; all of which makes me feel already a new person. " Hoping this statement may be the means of conveying information that shall do good to others, I ant, with every sentiment of gratitude, Yours, &c., MARIA RICHER." " I have known the above named Maria Ricker from her childhood, and her statement is strictly trine. ANDREW J. MESERVE, Overseer of the Portsmouth Manufacturing Co." CAPT. JOEL PRATT, of the ship Marion. writes front Boston, 20th April, 1854: Your Pills have cured me from a bilious attack which arose front derangement of the Liver, which had become very serious. I had failed of any relief by HIV and from every remedy I could Try ; but a . few doses of your Pills have completely restored me to health. I have given them to my children for worms, with the best ef fe&s. They were promptly cured. I recommended then, to a friend for costiveness, which had troubled him for months; he told me in a few days they had cured him. You make the best medicine in the world ; and I ant free to say so." Read this from the distinguished Solicitor of the Supreme Court, whose brilliant abilities have made hint well known, not only in this but the neighboring States. "Neu, Orleans, sth April, -1854. "Sir: I have great satisfaction In assiiring vim that myself and family have been very much benefited by your medicines. My wile wasicured, two years since, of a se vere and dangerous cough, by your Cusses PEcireast., and since then has enjoyed perfect health. My children have several times been cured from attacks of the Influ enza and Croup by il, It is an invaluable remedy for these complaints. Your CATHARTIC PILLS have entirely cured me from a dyspepsia and costiveness, whirls has grown upon me for some years,—indeed. this cure is much more important, from the fact that I had failed to get relief from the best Physicians which this. section of the country affords, and from any of the numerous reme dies I had taken. MMS= "Vott 'seem to us, Doctor, like a providential blessing to our family, and you may well suppose we are not un mindful of it. Yours respectfully:„. LEAVITT TIIAXTER." " Senate Chamber, Ohio, April sth, 1851. " Da. J. C. Am— Honored Sir: 1 have made a thor ough trial of the CATHARTIC PILL,, left me by your anent, and have been cured by them of the dreadful Rheumatism under which be found me suffering. The first close re lieved me, and a few subsequent doses hare oettirely removed the disease. I feel in better health now than for some years before, which I attribute entirely to the effects of your CATHARTIC PILLS. Yours with great respect, LUCIUS R. METCALF." The above are all from persons who are publicly_ known where they reside, and who would not make these state ments without a thorough conviction that they were true. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, CHAS. A. HEINITSII. Agent, No. 13 East King street, Lancaster, july I If 24 NOTICE.—To the Heirs and legal Representatives of John N. Lane late of the City of Lancaster deceased.— You are hereby notified to be and appear in your proper persons in the Orphans Court to he held in the City of Lam caster. for the County of Lancaster. on Monday the 18th day of August at 10 o'clock, A. M.. to accept or refuse to accept the Real Estate of said deceased at the Valuation thereof made by an Inquest held thereon, or show cause why the same should not be sold according to Law. GEORGE MARTIN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, june 24 65-23 (Pennsylvanian insert once a week for six weeks.) AYER'S V L. N. T.—All exclaim who visit WENTZ'S ehea l , 11. :gore—fur never iu the recollection of ihe oldest, iuhabitaut" has .uoli a variety of choice Loreeihis Paris Embroideries. Collars, Sher,•+. Rana, Mounding, Edgings. lusertings. Flue Stub. lidkfs.—a largo lot at importation Beautiful Emb. Dottrel )lu..llns for BaNue, Ladies Sea (Bass and Hair Cloth Skirts. •• in the pier/ Bereges—,Plain and Figured in Rubes and by the yard at tireatly Reduced Prices. Lawns. Chailirs. ChiutLes, Tissues. 'Brilliants and all kinds of Brea., Goods, hare been marked down in prices and they mast be closed out with the season if price is any ol r feet. White Paris Bert..ges and Cliallies, just opened. ' EMEMMI2tiIfMMEI=== Weut.c's Ch .p Store lILouNCED ROBE DRESSES.—Rich Silk' Robe Dresses. Magnificent Berege Robin.; Splendid. Jacouet Rule, 3-Flounced Eugene Rob.; Beautiful Robes. Also, a few wore of those desired black Monroe Antique Mantillas; large lot of black and colored Taileta Silk :lla till as, all prices, just opened at jun° 10 tf 21 WENTZ'S STORE. - EISTATE OF JAMES CHAMBERLIN, 11 dee'd.—Letters of adminisinalou on the estate of Jas. decd. having been issued to George Cuainberlin : All per. ; Chamberlin, late of Sadsbury township, Lancaster county, sous indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having, claims will present the. , without delay, properly authenticated for settlement, to ' :SAMUEL" 61.,01i031, Atey. for Geo. Chamberliu, Ata', Sadabury twp..j nue 17 . •-'• NEW FIRM.—.III,7I:RAY. YOUNU CO.-Consoli dation of the Firms of Murray .t Stork, and 11. Young A co.—GYM. MURRAY and H. YOUNG A CO., having en tered into co-partnership and jointly bought out the inter est of Henry Stook, in the late firm of Murray will hereafter conduct the business under the title of Mar ray, Young a Co. This desirable arrangement presents ma ny advantages and inducements to the public, and given UN increased facilities to sell cheap, as banjoes, can be con ducted on a more varied and extensive seal, at the name time rendering, our stock one of the most extensive, as evil as our establishment one of the larrvtd in the interior of this State. It is well known that the two concerns of liar ray A. Stork and 11. Young 0: Gl., covered the whole ground of the Book, Stationery and Periodical business, and as the two are combined, the peeptielves it the now !dui liner tide experience and a ill attend to every departimnt of the btisiness in the most satisfactory 111:11111ur. - 'A'T'o enSistierate, we leave Law Books. Medical, -Theological, Yiecbani4. Ilistorical, Poetical, Biographical, Tau Stitt,' Books, and a general assortment of Miscellaneous and Blank Ihroks. The assortment of Sunday School and 'fract Society Books is very large, which are sold at the Society's prices. In con sequence of the two stocks being nt ul Lined. and the 1.11. i fur makinn new naval...* ltd em sales being nigh at hand, we feel disposed to sell very lour, to make 11.111 fur new stock. We go upon the priori sirs of "quick sales and small profitn." BOOK AGENTS AND PEDLERS.—Non who have small capital to invest profitably, give usa rail,—we will sell you good and saleable works cheap. The Newspaper and Magazine department will be con tinued in a separate rumu, in Centre 6quare, neut door to . the Lancaster Bank, where we will always be prepared to receive subscriptions for any of the leading Magazines or Newspapers, at publishers prices. MURRAY, YOUNG & North Queen st. and Centre Square, Lancaster rIIONICS WON'T DO!—They never did do more 1 than give temporary relief and they never will.. It is because they don't touch the cause of the disease. The cause of all ague and billions diseases is the atmospheric poison called Miasumfor Malaria. Neutralize this poison by its Natural Antidote, arid all disease caused by it Jisap pears at once. Rhodes lever and Ague Cure is this Anti dote to Malaria. and moreover it is a perfectly hm lilies medicine. The certificate of the celeruated chemist, .1. ft. Chilton, of New York, to this effect, is attached to ever y bottle; therefore if it does nu good it can do no harm. This is more than can be said of Quinine, Arsenic, tonic in existence. as their ti-e is ruinous to the constitu• thus and brings on Dumb Ague, which never allows a per son to.feel peffectly well fora single moment. In illustra tion of these truths I annex some extracts from a letter just received Iron. a Physician: Gtonotrmvx, Ohio, March IS, 1,56.. tAd. A. RHODES, Esq.—Dear Sir: Yours of 2d inst. is at hand. The Cure arrived late ta,t y and the difficulty in getting any one to try it was greatl y increased increased from the the kw: that a remedy had been introduced which was growing in favor with !Impolitic. as being better than using Quin err,—nutknowing I presume that the remedy they used to escape taking Quinine. gwitained the Drug I tsell This remedy. (known as 'Smith's Tonic.'') would invari lily break ail Ague, but it did not cure it, as it would often return wit it renewed vigor. This one rircumstance I deem ell in your Myer, it 1 could institute a test comparison be tween it and your cure. The kolhAving is the result : Three persons took your — Cure. all of which wets eivieS of -- Quotidiarantermittent Fever," of tnorywuekc stan.ling They had tried Quinine. turd other relavilieil, occasionally a chill, but it wit, ias in all such eases.) sloir wearing them out, and la 3 ing the foundation for other and inalailie, 1 did succ e ed in elleiling a radical cure Mall three of 111,0 ease , With your remedy, and they hare trot had a cull! sincm In ail three or there case, the -Smith's Tonic - had been used. and would. as I leiiPiV fed. break the chill, liat floe a period oe INve had elapsed would vet 11r1/ 1 thick then , v. in 114.110 liniellllV 11.. w • •Clll, lllati.lll.lAe ,1,1111,1 of ali'Y other 1,11,.13 loov ill hvre. do, SA'. 11 11,1.1 11„ 1.:1(.. .I. D. Rhode). rover tool Ague Cure. or .(ntilltite to \tolnri i. the only hiteinlo , , rooted.it , exit.tontio. etiumily certain 0. 0 proetintive. a -Cure. - Take it %viten you retil the andchili. r , "Li no.iir have it sinizie For t , al , i.y C. A. loioitah. .1a•01, King. Dr. t'lob ells, Jolla Lanca,tor, :MCI Drugs tote gel orally. Dane 17 tf PRING AND SCHIKER CLOTHING 10 ale, undersigned requests the tittentiOn of his :thud, and the public to his new and large assortment of SPRING AND : ,, OINIER W. all of which is iif his own inauntibiture. every article warranted to be well Mali, and will be sold as cheap as .11 be bought at any other Store in this city. His large and 1101111/iete stock of Clothing consists, in part, tit— Black and Brun, ClOlll Frock :111.1 Ih•c,s Cam Blue, Groan and Oliva do do • Black and Fain•y C 3,11110, ralltnitkrllN Malr=l rittreks. Cots ats and Hose— Together With a complete assortment nil article: usually kept at establishments at this class. Cloths. Cassimers. and Vestirigs its the piece, ale in on hand. and will be made up, to enter at the lowest price, its the best mariner, and with punctuality. Having purchased his goods for cask. he is prepared to sell at the very lowest prices. 41 - CUSTOMER IV nn made to ordifi . tit. the shortest re and in the most satisfactory and workmanlike manner.— lry strict attention to business. owl a desire to pleas, Isis customers by selling, none but the bent goods at fair prices, the undersigned hopes to secure a continuance of the liber al share of publie patronage he has.heretotiire received. ti I.: Rill lilt, Merchant Tailor, No. 13, North Queen Street, Lancaster. •Between the Stores of %Am L/acksim, and Henry Rothal 111Vr0. ape It 4 3m I WATCHES, CLOCKS 41:, SPECTACLES ZAHN & JACKSON, At their old established Cluck, Watch and Jewelry Store, No. to North Queen street, Lancaster, respectfully . inform their friends and the public in general, that they continue to keep a large and well et lecte.l as,urtnient et Good , lu their line. They are constatitly receiving additions to their stock, fruni tho cities or :sew York ood Philadelphia, nlll.l flatter themselves that they possess facilities which enalile thew to oiler intlfeetnents not often met with but of larger cities. Their stook consists in part of Gold and Silver Chronom eter, Duplex, L•ver. Lupine, English and guarder Watches, (hinting . Coed and open face with richly carved ankplain erica; Clocks, tS day &30 hour.) Brass, Alarni, Lever and .dher kinds. A large aasairtment of Spectacles, Gold, Silver, Steel, German Silver and .plated—loth our sighted and others. embi acing every variety, and sold by the dozen or single pain at city prices. Jewelry, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Pens, (with or without cases,) hndies and Dents Breast Pins. Finger I inge, Ear !Zings, Guard Chains, Lockets, &c. Our stock or Slicer and Plated Ware is the largest in thie city, and consists of Table, Tea, Dessert, Salt and Mustard Spoors, Batter, Fish nud Fruit Knives, :%apk in Mugs. Sollll UttSIOrS, Fruit Basket,. Thim bles, Cc., 4.0 Ebony anil Rosewood Flutinas, 14.1 kas, Plain Keyed, with Single and Double Bass. Silver, shell, Buffalo, Horn and Gum Combs, Hain and Cain ed. Hair, Cloth, lunint, Flesh, TO,,th. Comb and Nail Brush esr Cutlery, Razors., Pon-Knives, tic. A eumplete assortment of Port 31..naies. Poeket Ito-k; Parses and Malley Belts. Dealers and others supplied With the above, or any or goods Ili their line. on the most accommodating terms. Uocks, Watches. Jewelry and Ipel•taclee neatly repaired and warranted. ap. tl tr 1.2 D AIRY IMPLEMENTS.—Sprain's Patent At _LP noNsiolleric Prennum Churn , or various =izt•e—also - - lorse Power Churns and fixtures, Butter Worker•. th n•r• varieti,,, But ror ' . . PA SCIIA LT, MORRIS S C. i Implement and Seed Stone, 7th and Market sta., Phil a. may_; tf 19 -- - AVALUABLE FARM. AT PRIVATE SALE. The Sul,criber will sell at Private Sale the FARM on which he resides, situatt. in Drumoru Township, Lancaster County, about two miles south-west of OP Buck Tavern, adjoining the road reading Rum Conowingo Fur nace to the Susquehanna, about two miles West a the ior ror and about tear miles east of the latter—adjoining lands of Joseph Earnhart, Thomas A. Clark, John Myers and other lands of thy Subscriber, containing TWO If AN U EltiliT ACRES; about eighty acres of which are covered with thriving young timber, the balance is in a first rate state of cultivation, ~,s will appear upon exam- I inatimi, well 'unwed oil into tnele of convenient size, :leers- to water in, and from each Reid. There is a large and ext cellent APPLE URCLIARD on the premises and a greas • many other fruit trees of alomst every variety. Thu improvements consist of a large stone to , DWELLING hues}:, Coinlitiii with slate a BANK BARN, large Straw Mouse iis front covered with . slate, a large Wagon Shed with two Corn Cribs below, and granaries in the upper story, Blackmun., and Carpenter's shops built of atone and covered with slaw, OSEPH A. NEEDLES, DIAN ITPACTV- Ice house, Smoke house and Ilog holm, All the buildings J ItER OF WIRE, SILK AND ILAIR-CLOTH SIEVES, except the barn are nearly new and in complete order,: the Coarse, medium and One in mesh; large, middle size and water illronveyed to the dwelling and to the barn ill lead email In diameter. pipes, by means of a Hydraulic limn. METALLIC CLOTHS Olt WOVEN WIRE, of the best There is likewise on the premises a large TENANT quaMties, various sizes of mesh, from Nos.l to SO Inclusive, . HOUSE, part stone and part frame, garden and yard newly and from one to six. feet in width. paled in, a well of excellent water with pump therein near • They are'numbered so many spaces to a lineal inch, and the kitchens door. This is a very productive farm and well cut to suit. wo, thy the notice of persons wishing to purchase, being in Thel subscriber also keeps constantly on hand, SCREENS, au excellent and healthy neighborhood, convenient to for Coal, Sand, Ore, Lime, Grain, Gravel, Sumac, Sugar, Stores, Schools, Churches of different denominations, and Salt, Bone, Coffee, Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, Ac. Together to Mills—chore being a Grist Mill, Saw Mills, Clover Mill with ari assortment.of BRIGHT AND ANNFALED IRON Apple Mill and Cider Press on au adjoining property. WARE. For terms, which can be t uade.neeommodating apply to All of the above sold wholesale or retail, by the subscriber. ISAAC ROGERS. Drumore Township, May 27th1556. tf J. A. NEEDLES, june 3 ly 20 54 N. Front et., Philadelphia. 15 - est Chester Republican copy, and charge Advertiser. L'i LATE I SLATE t—he subscribers respectfully A GRICULTURA.L IDIPLEMENTIL—BIdg 0 announce to thu public, that they still continue to fur- _Ming and Shovel Plows, for corn and potatoes, Expand rash and put en Routing Slate from the celebrated York log Cultivators, with steel teeth of Ylirioll3 patterns= Comity quarries, which are unsurpassed by any -ether and Garden Harrows, Hand Slows, Revolving Rome Slate in the market. Patent Scythe Snaths and Scythes, English Lawn Scythes: Our work Is done by the most experienced workmen and riveted backs, superior unlolng May Forks, with. Rope warranted to give satisfaction. and tackle all complete, and another articles for the Farm RUSSEL & BARB, i and Garden. pocHALL MORRIS it.oo Hardware Merchants, No. 8 East King st., Lauer. • ; Implement and Seed Store; 7th and Market eta ' tr . . may 20 3m 18 , . may 27 LI,CRLSIOR DRUG' AND CHEMICAL STORE. The greatest variety of Drugs, Medicines ead Fancy Article.. ever opened in Lanee.Ster, at Dr. S. Weirh- Nil. Drug and Chemical Store, No. 27 North Queen street, in the Store Room in the National Noway building. formerly occupied by Charles M. &ben lh Brother. Here axe inducements fur the people. Every articie for sale is at Philadelphia prices, and warranted flesh and, pun.. If one article proven not to be what it is represented, ur dues not do what is promised fur it, when properly used, we ask its return, when the money will be refunded. The stock consists of every article ht the Drug and Chemical Line which can be obtained In any first clam drug store in this or any other city. • Spices and .Extracls,lbr Family Use. Farina, Wm.:larch Baking ;Powders. Highly concert. [rated Extracts, for fl avoring jellies, custards, ac. Fancy Soaps and Perfumery: A large and splendid satiety hf the finest and best Per. fumery and Soaps ever opened In this city. Jun._ 24 tf 22 All the Essential Oils, and Tihrtures of a superior 'qua! Ity, always fresh and pure. 1 All the leading and most useful Patent. Medicines, many of which are kept by no other drug store In the city. De Unities Electric oil, - Van Baunea Rheumatic Sudan, !Diode's new and certain cure for the Fever and Ague: This last medicine is a new remedy Mr this stubborn disease, and is warranted to cure in every case, or the money will be re funded. - Dayuerreun and Ambrotype Chemicals. A large S;iriety and the ouly Supply of such chemicals Al :LI, used by daguerreau mud limbrutype artists kept any city, mud av low m'a they can-he purchased in Such articles as are used by the Dental Profession aiway on hand, twit can he furnished 'to dentists In the country at the shartest notice, hy letter or order. Surgical Instruments of the the make and ttnish. lziji,tion tubes, syringes of all sizes, of glass and metal ; glass urinals, male and female; gloss spittoons for Invalids, glass inhalers, glass speculums, glass leech tubes; breast pipes, nipple shells, retorts, leech tubes, littering funnels, graduating glasses, honatopatlair and other vials, jars tint lollies of every variety nag I•size. ilunneopatllic! Medicines. Through the earnest talc litittions and assistance of the homoeopathic physicians of tllO city, 1 have been induced to procure a full and general supply of the purest and beat homeopathic medicines, and Mill be prepared to fill orders, or prescription.•, with as muck safety, and ita good medicine .s 'ran he procured at any time In the larger cities. Bello way's Arnica Piasters; Arnica Court Plaster, Adhesive Plas ter awl Adhesive Straps. Alin, a superior article of Homo.- UPatilic Arulca Tincture always un hand. Persons wishing to have their nieitictne chests tilled, onto to accommodated with the same !medicines thst they have heretofore been at the expense of sending to the city of Philadelphia for. Having procured the EeI:VD:US of a thoroughly educated druggist, who has put up front ten to fifteen thousand Pre scriptions in a year, 1 heel hold in saying to Physicians and others, that that ranch of the business which all agroe to be the must dangerous and responsible, will ho attended to with great care and in a scientific manner. AND CATTLE POWDER ou hand, fresh. ape 22 tf 14 ILOT.HING t CLOTIIING I of the striped Coat. No. 42 North Mien street East side, near Orange otreet, Lancaster, Pa. The subscriber has jug become the sole proprietor of this p,,pular Clothing Establishment, respectfully unnounoes that lie has matte all necessary . arrangements to miantaln the remit:Linn of the establishment, and to furnish the pa trons 01 the late Lim, and all Others who may Moor him still, their custom, with en cry^ arti,M to his line of busi lie—, made in the beet stylesatel int the most reasonable prices. . . . Ile ha., now in C. :,:n1 is TOCeiN iug every day, new and desirable ,ty le, el SPRANG K. SUMMER. CLOTH/NILS, ler Men and Boy:),Climposed of eve. ry NEW titS/D6, selected with the greatest care, and wads in the, latest style and taste uI fashion, and warranted t, provo the same as represented at the time of purchase!. olmerVe, that every article of Clothing sold by the pro prietor of title estaininntliont ie of his own inauntacturn nod osy be relied upon as being well sewed. Alining his extensive its,ottinent nay ho found, Fine Black and illue made in the latest fashions of Freud, and English Cloths. :sew style Business Coats, of Black, Brown, Blue, Olive and Green Cloths, and Plain and Fancy Cansitneres. Linen, Gingham and Cotton Coats of every description. Double and Single Breasted Vests, in endless variety, of Plain and Fancy Silks, Satioa,•Cessiweres, Grenadines, and Marseilles, de. Fine Black French Doeskin and Fancy Cassituere Pants, Plan, Light-Colored Caseiniere Punts—Spring Styles. Coinpleted, by far, tile largest :mil chastest assort nient of lie) s' Clothing, suitable ter Spring and Summer, thin Call be iu Lancaster, consisting of Boys' Frock, Sack and Monkey Coats; Pants and Vests of all sizes and to which constant additions will be made during um .sCa.5Oll. A a lull us:mamma of Shirts, Collars, BOSOM., Cra vats, Pocket 1141k15., Suspenders, Stocks, Ulovee, Hosiery and Umb, ells.. received, a largo a,nortment of BLACK AND FAN CY CoLug ED CLiffli6, 6iimmer Coatings, Black Doeskiu mid Fancy Cd,imeres. Suuuudr Vestinp. and a great vari ety vi new and Iddlionalde Goods for rants arid Vests, alicb will lie made up to onler, ou the most reasonabla torn, übncri Ler hopes by strict attention to business, and by endeavoring' to please eustanni•ra, to receive a ColltinU• 1111,, patrialage. JULIN A. BILDEN. United States Clothing Store sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen street, east side, Lancaster. apr ,io tf 11 .lAA. A. ItHODES, 19,5idt.11., I. I VT ORE NEWS FROM TILE LANCAS— LVI chullllMl BAZAAR., Ni. 50 North queen St., Laneaster, opposite Weidl•r's Huta DoNNELLY SMALING,• Proprietors Thin popular and well known establishuient i, daily receiving orders from all parts of the city and county fur Clothing, which the proprietors make lip iu the most approved and fashionable style—being in quality, neatness and durality, superior to any others now offered in the city of Lancaster. We are now opening our SPRING AND SCSI , 31E1t GOODS, which have been selected with tho greatest care from some of the most fashionable houses in Philadelphia, and reould mostly respectfully In• rite the attention of our friends, the former patrons ofJus. cuaortv, and the public generaliy, to call and examineour stock Luton, purchasing elsewhere, that they may feel con. !Mem that ail orders received at our establishments will be tlientlNl to with promptness and despatch; nod ae we em , ploy oboe bbl thn Lest workmen we can warrant every ar• title to give satisfaction. Our stock of READY-31AM; CLOTHING for Men and consists of the largest and Inset varied assortment to be found in the city, not only comprinug all the different kind, of goods, but also the latest styles of color, so that all may be arolinunniated who favor us with their patron. IR. WAYLAN'S !NEW IDE.tiG STORE. j—No. GO North queen street.. The" undersigned re 9,ectfullv ann'nunces that 1w openee his NEW DOUG 'AUBE ESTABLISHMENT, with a very ox. ten4ive and complete stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery and Fancy Articles—all fresh and pure—which will be acid at the lowest market price.. This stuck embraces every article usually kept in a first class Drug Store, and neither labor nor expense IMa been lured in lilting up the establishment, to Insure the pres ervation of the Drugs in the beat condition, an well aa to ~,ror.• the convenience and comfort of the customors. A complete assortment of materials used by the Dental Profession can 21.61, be had at the store of the subscriber. An improved dada, or Mineral Water Apparatus has been introduced, the fount:dna of which are made of Iron, with Porcelain lining on their interior surface, freeing them trout all liability to taint the water with any mantic poi son, which has heretofore been so great au objection to the copper fountains. Those who wish to enjoy these refreshing beverages can do - so at this establishment without fear of be ing poisoned with deleterious matter. The entire establish ment has been placed under the superintendence of a most competent and careful Druggist, who has had many years' of experience in the Drug and Prescription business, in first ideas houses in Philadelphi and Cincinnati. The undersigned feels confident that he is In every way prepared to give entire satisfaction to his customers, there fore a share of public patrounge is solicited. illaY tf lb JOHN WAYLAN, D. D. 8. ETC111:111'S ➢IOWINO MACHINES.— IXThe complete succesas of Ketchum's Mowing and Reap ing Machines, bus caused a demand for nearly 10,000 in the last five years. They are warranted to cot from to to 15 Acres of grass or grain in a day, as well as it can Le done with the scythe or cradle. Price of Mower, 2 knives ' $ . 115, combined machine $135 . . PASCIIALL MORRIS .4 CO., luiplement and Soot Store, 7th and Market ate., Phila. Sole Agent, for Pennsylvania, Delaware, 3laryland and New York. may 27 tf 18 IMPROVED SELP.ADJUSTING HAY lELEVATuItS Olt 11015;1INU FURKS.-300 Self adjusting Hay Elevators with. anti.frictlon ropes, WI Independent Tooth, Hay and Grain Rakes. Livu Plows—various sizes and patterns. Sta. Cultivators or lie Harrows—various patterns. 300 Harrows—various sizes'and patterns. 100 Hay, Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters. 100 Heading's Patent Power Corn Sheller and Cleaner. 30.1 Laudreth's Excelsior Hand Corn Sheller, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 3. Thu above :lire all manufactured at our Stearn Work' Bris tol, Pa., the workmanship and material of unsurpaatled quality. Farmers will profit by an examination, of the extensive stock of Agricultural implements, Tools, /to., offered for sale by D. LANDRETH k SON, Implement and Seed Warehouse, Nos. 21 and 23 south 6th street, Philadelphia. may 20 3mlB FISHING TACKLE:—Fishing Roth, Net Twine, Sea Gress, Linen and Cotton Linea, Limerick and Kir by Hooks, liwirehs, Links, Sc., etc. For sale ut TLIOMAS ELLMAITEIVS Dru- and Cliemiral Store, West King et., Lancaster. may u tll6 NO 27 Oils and tinctures l'atent Medicines Dentas Ifaterials Surgical .Instruments Prescript ions I=l =M==e3 Conde early friends, and bo assured, . The cheapest Clothing ypu've secured, While the news is gp,ad in 'round us far, The res.lrt is to the Clething Bazaar.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers