T*',..4lt,..ittet. .. fltc),tti.46to.- VOL.' LVII THE POLITICAL JUDE I=l Ant—" Dearest Mae." A eight I saw the other night, When all the world was still, For then I saw the Woolly Horse, A going down the hill. He looked as if he wanted feed, And drink from out the fountains, And oft turned back his eager gaze Towards the Rocky Mountains. Oh, Buck and Brook, You'll surely win the day, The Woolly Horse has gone to grass So all the people say. lie drew a curious booking chaise, And Fremont eat therein, With Boma° Greeley by his side, ' Both on a friendly grin. "The horse is getting very tired," Quoth Greeley, then, sub rosa, •'i think we'll surely need some aid From out your Mu ripe so Oh, dc. , dc. Fremont replied, •'1 have it there. With that we'll make a speck, And talk of valor, gold and snow, And slander Buck and Brock.'' Said Ureeley, "that will never do Without some other figures ;" And winking, both at once cried out ~W e have it with the niggers." Oh, hc., &c. Thus onward rode the gallant pair. Of humbug matters talking; k' turitT, bank and special bills. For bogus and defaulting. When lo: they saw far in advance Old Buck was going in ; "We Mose,' ' cried Greeley, in despair "Our horse can never - Oh, &c., ke. .sin spite of mountens, gold and snow. I tell you now 'tiitlat, 1)Id Buck and Breck wttt 'rim the day, And I shall lose that hat." The White House then came full in view • And Buck and Brock rushed in, While'all the people loudly cried. Fremont, you cannot win '- WI, Buck and Brock, You'll surely win the day, . The Woolly form has gone to grass, .3() all the people say. AN ORATION. Delivered before the Reading ✓?ssocialzon of .Irew Holland, on the 41h of BY W. SEEUEIt D..RItOW Published by request of the Association This is our national birth-day. Eighty years ago, •on this day, the Continental Congress dissolved the political connection which had existed between this country and Great Britain, and astumed for the colonies a separate and independent sta tion among the nations of the earth. Our forefathers then resolved to be free or per ish in the attempt; and by their undaunted and invincible courage, have presented to the world a spectacle of wisdom and firm ness-which has no parallel in the annals of either ancient or modern ages. . To form a proper estimate of their valor, we must take into consideration the state of affairs in this conutry at that period.— Our country, then, was invaded by the armies of Great Briafin, which were numer ous and well disciplined in all the arts of modern warfare. They were commanded by officers who lad acquired military fame and skill in every clinic ; they were fur nisked with every necessary implement of war, and supported by a nation whose wealth and influence enabled them to hire soldiers from foreign countries to continue and support the war waged with the col onkts. On the part of the Colonists—in defjnce of our country—were a few bands of soldiers, unacquainted with military dis cipline,-and led by officers destitute of ex perience ; and so miserably poor, that many of our brave soldiers were but half clothed, and their counter marches over the frosty ground which they were disputing, could be traced by the blood which flowed from their naked feet. But these were not the only disadvantages under which we labored. Not only had we to contend with the invading armies ; but the torch of discord and treason was lighted within by our own inhabitants.— Great Britain, at the time of the declara tion of independence, had powerful parties in her favor in the middle and southern States, and many adherents throughout the Union, who baffled, in a great meas ure, the plans and delayed the success of the colonists. Well might our patriotic forefathers have said to their coutrymen ; "If one -"Exist who will not arm for liberty, Be ho, too, cursed living, and, when dead, Let him ho buried downwards, with his face Looking to hell, and o'er his coward grave The hare skulk in her form !" How great, therefore, must have been the difficulties and responsibilities of that Congress ! Had our forefathers failed to establish our independence and to drive from our shores the invading foe, they would have been made a sacrifice to Brit ish vengeance; and their surviving com-pa- triots would have been branded as the in-'. stigators of an unjust and rebellious war. But a righteous Providence saw proper to crown their efforts with success; and grate ful should we-feel for the services and sac rifices of those patriotic statesmen and heroic soldiers, who labored, fought and bled for our independence. May their names descend to remote generations, and may they be remembered as the noblest benefactors of their race. Their children should think and act upon the sentiment they entertained, that: "One day, one hour of Virtuous liberty, Is worth a whole eternity in bondage.' 'lt is not my intention to enter into a narration of the sufferings,. heroic dariugs and brilliant achievements of the Ameri- i can soldiers during the war which led to the establishment of our independence.— In this oration, 1 purpose to speak of the Union of our States : its benefits ; the causes which have endangered and continue ttrthreaten its security 3 and the means which will perpetuate it. The defeat and capitulation of Lord Cornwallis, which were the crowning and closing-acts of the Revolution, sent a thrill of joy throughout the country—they were the most decisive events of that glorious war. After eight years of unparalleled bravery, hardship and perseverance, on the part of the Americans, the contest was de cided in their favor i Great Britain was compelled to acknowledge our indepen dence and to yield the, tdritory of the 1 t g ss. Thus was peace established : and • teen States to the jurisdiction of Con t Colonists obtained a glorious reward for their sacrifices and noble endurance in the cause of freedoim They were willing, too, to share the fruits of their labors with their fellow-mortals from all parts of the earth.; and, therefore, opened a sanctuary sacred to oivil and religious liberty in the Wes- tern hemisphere, where the oppressed of the Old World might seek a home and ! " live unmolested undei their own vine, and fig tree." But peace and independence did not im mediately produce all the advantages and blessings which had been anticipated by a zealous and sanguine people, and which they had so justly merited. The evils of the war extended beyond its duration.— i ( z The patriotic ly, disbanded, now was j thrown intoq st of extreme poverty.— Malay -soldiers ' d not received any com- : pensation for five years, and their families were suffering for the necessaries of life. 1 All the resources and money of the Colo-' nies Lad been exhausted during the. war 3 and, unable to pay the soldiers who had ended their services in the field of battle, starvation stood at their doors ready to en ter' Nor was it without great difficulty' that'they could be restrained from making a forcible redress of their 'grievances. Washington, their brave and noble leader, inspired them with confidence and hope for relief. The debt of the government was very. heavy and Congress was nut able to pay even the interest arising from it. The people, therefore, suffered severe losses public and private debts bore heavily upon them, restraining their enterprises and eou- sinning their resources. Congress having neither the power or weans of discharging their debts, at!enipts were made in some States to satisfy their creditors by levying heavy taxes. These attempts at taxation created much dissatisfaction among the people, and were followed by formidable insurrections requiring all the energy and power of the government to suppress thorn. The articles of eoefeVeration which uni ted the States during the Revolution, at its close, were insufficient to accomplish the purpose of a national government.— They merely conferred on Congress the power to carry on the war, and its requisi tions were often disregarded—no authori ty being given to enforce obedience.— Neith e r did these articles confer the pow- or to regulate commerce. Congress hay ing no power to make treaties with foreign nations, our merchants were denied all participation in commerce except on the most degrading terms. The trade between the States, which were considered separate and independent sovereignties,' was also interrupted by numerous restrictions— producing frequent collisionsand dimin ishing the benefits which would naturally flow from unrestricted commerce between the States. Front these causes commerce languished; the resources of the country were already exhausted—no hope was left to replenish them and all the energies of the people were lying dormant. This condition of affairs made it evident that, for the future, as well as the present prosperity of the nation, a closer union of the States was necessary. For this pur pose, after much deliberation, it was con cluded by the most distinguished patriots and statesmen of that day, that a thorough reform of the existing government should be attempted. A convention was, there fore, held in Philadelphia, commencing in May, 1787 ; it Was composed of delegates —the representatives of the people—from all the thirteen States, except Rhode Is- land. After four months' deliberation, contention and mutual concession, they agreed upon a Constitution for the United States of America. This Constitution was . finally accepted by all the States; the object of which was, as stated in the pre amble : "to form a more perfect union, es tablish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity." To prescribe the manner by which these objects could be accomplished was no easy task : but God, iu his infinite goodness and wisdom, provided our nation with men equal to the emergency. May He forever bless us with men who will maintain,unimpaired, that Constitution which unites us as one people. I have thus far spoken of the condition of our country during and after the close ofthe Revolution, and the causes which led to the formation of the thirteen States into a Uni on. I shall now proceed to speak of the ben efits arising from the union of these States. The benefits arc made evident, when we reflect on the unparalleled prosperity and happiness which the citizens of the repub lic have enjoyed since the formation of this Union. And this, prosperity and hap piness are rendered. clearly perceptible, when we contrast our present condition with the state of affairs existing iu this country at the close of the Revolution and before the present national government was instituted. I will not, however, re capitulate what I lose. already said of the sad condition of our country at the close of the struggle for independence : it will suf fice to advert to our rapid growth and present prosperity and happiness as a na tion ; leaving you free to continue the con trast for yourselves. At the close of the Revolution, we num bered but 13 States, lying along the At lantic ocean and containing a population of only 3,000,000, with a government in the most embarrassing condition. A peri od of 70 years has since elapsed : we now number 31 States and 9 Territories—em bracing a country nearly equal i❑ size to the whole of Europe and larger in extent than any one nation on the face of the globe. From 3,000,000 we have increased to . 25,000,000 of people, scattered over this vast expanse of country and nowhere surpassed for industry, intelligence and in their attachment to liberty. Our commer cial and other improvements have kept pace with our increase in territory and pop ulation; our ships are to be seenrin every part of the civilized globe, bearing the va rious surplus productions of this country abroad, and bringing in exchange the pro-1 duce foreign to our' soil and labor. Sub ject no longer to insults and injuries from other nations, our merchantmen feel as safe in the most remote part of the earth as they do at home. The exclamation that " I am an American citizen," and the stars and stripes are passports security , safety and respect to our citizens in the most distant regions and among the most barbarous people. Not only abroad are our interests and security guarded by our national govern- 1 went, but at home "the blessings of gov ernment, like the dews of heaven, are dis pensed alike among the high and the low, the rich and the poor." Our citizens en joy the greatest liberty and surest protec tion which can possibly fall to the lot of any people. No longer do we groan under heavy taxes, and no longer have we a na tional debt threatening to eat out our re sources ; with but a trifling debt, the fed- " THAT - COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD." LANCASTER. CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1856. eral government is enabled to encourage the arts and sciences, thus producing and encouraging everything necessary to the comfort and convenience of our people.— Indeed, in everything which constitutes the true power, glory and happiness of a peo ple, we stand pre-eminently at the head of all nations. Sow when we contempla e the present enviable position of our coun try and contrast it with its early history, are we not led to ask the cause of the great benefits and blessings which we now enjoy? And when we ask ourselves this question, we can come to no other conclusion than it is chiefly, I will not say solely attributa ble to the union of these States. If argument were ' necessary to prove that to the union of the States, chiefly, are attributable the power, glory and happi ness of our people, I should attempt to show the liability of our States to quarrel had they remained separate and indepen dent sovereignties. And to this, it were needless to refer to ancient history to prove that, unless bound by the ties of mutual interest and consanguinity,small and neigh boring independent sovereignties cannot long maintain their liberties against foreign influence or internal strife. This truth is forcibly verified in the past and present history of the South American States, and in the more recent affairs in Central Amer ica. Indeed, when we consider the uuset- tied, precarious and unhappy condition of these, our sister republics, and our superi- orit) over them in every respect, we are forced to acknowledge the wisdom of those sages who bound these States in one Union and under one government. But 1 hope and believe that it requires no argument to convince you that the Unit' of theme States is the : , very palladium of our pros perity and safety, and the very security of liberty itself." I shall now speak of the dangers which threaten our Union. In attempting this, 1 will not disturb the harmony of the scene before toe, by the slightest allusion of a party character ; the circumstances of the ease forbid it; the associations of the day forbid it ; the character of the business which assembled you here forbid it ; and my own feelings revolt front it. But I may say, I must say, and every one within the sound of my voice will sustain me in saying, that there has been no moment since the formation of our government, when it was more important than at this moment, that the great leading principle of our constitution should be remembered and cherished. This principle is the most complete, cordial and indissoluble Union of the States. Perfect union among our selves, perfect neutrality towards others, and peace—domestic peace and foreign peace—as the result ; this was the chosen and consummate policy of the Father of his Country. In his farewell address to his fellow countrymen, Washington touched upon many topics with the earnestnesss of a sincere heart. He 'earned us to " beware of the insidious wiles of foreign influence," but, as he surmised, the period has arrived when " we may defy maternal injury front external annoyance.''W e have no longer any cause to fear the power of any nation ; we are now powerful enough to repel attacks from abroad. I3ut the greatest danger to the Union, and those which Washington wisely foresaw, and against which he conjured us to guaid our selves, are too truly realized. The great dangers which he feared would jeopardize the Union was the probable refusal of one section to respect the rights of the other, awl the consequent disobedience to the laws of our common country—arising from sectional prejudices. And it is a remark able historical fact that the causes which have, at different periods, threatened to impair the efficacy of our Union, are to be ascribed, mainly to a dissatisfaction with and a refusal by the people of different sections to obey the laws of our land.— Disobedience to our laws is not confined to the populace ; but also extends to men enjoying the most exalted positions of hon or and trust. The very makers of our laws—men in Congress—declare their determination not to abide by the laws of our land, and express a willingness to favor a dissolution of the Union, rather than aid in the execution of certain laws. The press, the great pillars which should uphold our government, is, in part, follow ing the example of dissatisfied statesmen; and, yielding to their sectional prejudices, are inciting to disobedience and violation of our laws. I ant sorry to say, but you will all acknowledge, that we have among us men who " dwell perpetually on local interests and fan every flame of local prej udice." They array State against State, party against party, careless of the contin uance of that unity of government which constitutes us one people. If this state of affairs continues—if men and papers under the influence of sectional prejudices, are permitted to corrupt the minds of the people with treason and a spirit of rebellion—what will be the result? Aye, ask yourselves what has been the re sult of this course of affairs ! Look at the halls of Congress : no longer the place where the representatives of different sec tions can meet in friendship and security to enact laws for the benefit of the country, it has been converted into a scene of en mity and discord, where men are permitted to avow sentiments of treason and disunion, with impunity; and where the pistol, the bowie-knife and the cane are substituted for truth, reason and persuasion! If the fountain-head is corrupt, what can. we ex pect of the stream? If the source whence emanates law is in commotion and dissen tion, what benefit will laws produce ? Dif ferent portions of our country, scarcely Consecrated as the homes of freemen, are in the most deplorable of all situations : for of all the afflictions which can beset a people, civil war is the worst. To have our homes burnt, and to be hunted and slain like wild beasts by our own country men, is a fate more to be dreaded than, pestilence or. famine. Yet this is the present condition of the people of one of our States and Territories. Daily accounts reach us of the most heart-rending scenes of we ; never before experienced by any portion of our happy land ; all the horrors of civil war are raging with havoc among our brethren in that. ill-fated State and Territory; in the latter, villages are in part consumed with fire, and the miser able inhabitants, flying front their flaming houses, are slaughtered ; fathers are torn front their children, husbands front their wives, charged with treason and imprison ed to await a trial by their own country men..' lam no enthusiast, I do not be lieve in a speedy dissolution of the Union; I shall frown upon every attempt to dis- solve it ; but are not the recent occurrences in Congress and the present state of civil I affairs in Kansas and California, calculated to awaken a fear for the preservation of our I`.nion, in the mind of every good citi zen And does it not become the duty of every American to condemn these wrongs and to endeavor to restore peace through- out our whole country ! Among the remedies for the evils which threaten the pertlianency or that "govern ment which constitutes us one people," I would first recommend obedience to law.— Disobedience to law, as I have already said, being the great cause of our past and present domestic troubles,—if this evil were banished and the laws obeyed by the citizens of all sections, peace and harmony would follow and our country would no longer be the scene of civil war. But, we are told by a. few of our citizens, that cer tain laws arc wrong, and, therefore should not be obeyed. There is not a law, either State or National, that is not thought to be wrong by some persons ; but would it be right and safe for those citizens to dis obey laws, because they believed them to be wrong and oppressive' Government provides remedies for wrong laws ; and when wrong, instead of resorting to the ri fle as an arbiter to settle our disputes, we should seek redress at the proper tribunal. One•of our most popular and independent papers justly asks : “What would be thot' of that party, which, being defeated at one of our municipal elections, whether by fraudulent votes or otherwise, should at- tempt by violence to overthrow the suc cessful party, instead of contesting the le gality of the election before the judges of our courts !" The act would he a clear Confession, to national minds, that 'those who resorted to this means of redress had no confidence in the justice of their own cause, and chose to rely upon the strong arui, rather than upon strong facts and sound argument. Again : we are told by other - citizens that their " allegiance to a higher law " forbids them to respect and obey eertain laws, which they believe to be " iniqui tous." Obedience to lawn, like every good act, should commence at home; and if men will not obey the human laws which con cern their own and neighbors' present and tempor,al welfare, it is not probable they will obey those which concern their spirit ual welfare! flow selfish, how wrong, how sinful is such a doctrine' The scriptures repudiate it: the Bible teaches obedience to human laws ; and Christ at no time incited the people to disobey the laws of the coun try in which he reigned as spiritual King. Indeed, all experience has shown that gov- , eminent, though severe and disagreeable, is more desirable than none ; and to estab lish and continue a government, laws must be predominant, submission to legal au thority must follow, no matter what opin ion of the laws citizens may entertain. To secure obedience to laws, something is yet wanting : our citizens must learn to overcome their prejudices. We shouldlook beyond our rightg and also consult the rights and opinions of others. We should not attempt to deny the rights guaranteed by the Constitution to citizens of the dif ferent sections of the country, merely be cause it does not suit our notion of what is right. Shortly after the passage of the Compromise Measures, of 1850, Daniel Webster, who had voted for these meas ures, and while riding through the streets of Boston, was loudly called upon to assign the reason which induced him to vote for those measures. At the close of his re marks, he said in substance—l forget the precise language : Fellow-citizens :—Your fathers came to this country when it wa's a wilderness ; they conquered an enemy who had invaded their country to deny them the right of self-government; they and you have conquered the forests and converted them into fields blooming with everything necessary to the support of man and beast; and every obstacle has been conquered which could prevent you from establishing a free and powerful government. Now, if you wish to hand these blessings down to posterity, "you must go home and con quer your prejudices." Citizens : let this admonition of the late and lamented Web ster sink deep into you hearts—always stimulating you to overcome this great ob stacle to the peace and happiness of our country and the stability -of our govern ment. We are attached to our country. We love her noble institutions. And if we wish the golden treasures, fur which our forefathers fought and bled, to be handed down to posterity,—if we wish our chil dren to inherit our Constitution and the blessings it vouchsafes uusullied,—wc should remember as was said by PENN "That which makes a good Constitution must keep it, viz : "Men of wisdom and virtue ; qualities that because they de scend not with worldly inheritance, must be carefully propagated by a virtuous edu cation of youth." Our citizens enjoy the highest degree of political existence—a free government. Such a government can not long be maintained without the combin ned agency of education and true religion. Society and government are mutually rela ted, I might say, inseparable. The intel ligence and moral condition of every peo ple determine either through a direct exer cise of their will or their passive consent, the nature and form of their government. ; The encouragement everywhere given to the cause of learning and the establish ment of a general system of education by the different State governments, show the necessity of intelligence to the well being and perpetuity of a free government. Yet intelligence alone cannot guide our ship of state safely over the breakers she is destined to pass. There is'yet another means necessary for preserving pure and unsullied our free institutions; and this agent is true religion ; such as is taught by the word of God contained in the Bi ble. Nothing, I maintain, can do it but intelligence and true religion combined.— This is forcibly illustrated by one of our most learned and eloquent theologians: "Greece was celebrated for her science and learning ; but notwithstanding these, I she soon fell from her proud sphere, to rise no more. Rome was an intelligent nation; but she, too, has met with the fate of Greece. France, distinguished as the theatre in which every department of sci ence has been unfolded, where logic has reasoned with a precision unsurpassed, where arts have flourished to the highest degree, and where poetry and eloquence have achieved some of the most splendid victories, but, where no Bible has taught the truth of God, what lesson has learned, polite and scientific France taught the world You may read it in the history of -BUCHANAN ! A ri:i : E tc w o Futm.-311LIILHAY, It/1;SO Robespierre and the guillotine. You may also read it in the result of their late efforts ' en tered into eu-parturrehip and jointly bought out the iutet - to be free!" te•t of Ileury Stoek. iu the late 'lnn of Murray .t The untimely and lamented fate of these nations we must attribute necessarily to the want of the influence of religion on the minds of the people. And we may rejoice that our people, distinguished as they are fur learning and science, are uo less distin guished for the purity and universality of their religion. It is to the influence of the Bible that we aie' indebted for that conservatism and spirit of compromise which have, in times of peril, erected a platform to reconcile the contending inter ests of different sections of our Union.— And when education shall become as free as the air we breathe: when every family shall have its Bible, and every one shall learn to love and practice its precepts,-= then will knowledge exert its proper influ ence on the affairs of our government : then, and not until then, will it be pre pared to stand forth between the oppressor and the oppressed, and say to the proud and dangerous wave of fanaticism and ag gression : " Thus far shalt thou go and no farther." Yes, citizens, when all this shall be accomplished, then, in the' lan guage of Webster : "will the sun; in his course, visit no laud more free, more hap py, more lovely, than this our country." CARDS. I\7EWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY ~.L1 AT LAW, has removed hta Office to North Duke Ptreot t. the room recently occupied by Hon. I. E. ==l TUNIUS B. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW V hum removed his office to his residence, in Duk.. ntreet tic-t d Far 111,... Itnttle 'war 111.1% , , rt lln tvll rIENILOVAL.—IVILLIA.\I S. AMWE(I. A.I"fURNEY 1A...‘"1' LAW. Las removed his 011 ice fi 0111 his loriner pho.o. Mit, North Lioii.• ,treet opposite the new Court House. apt . s. It P. 2 _ _ 1r : John. 111 , C:olio, DENTlST—wilco—No 4 East I J King street, Lancaster. I. japl. 1S t(l3 stinitel,ll. Reynolds, Attorney at Law, JI :val Estee Agent and Con Vey/11,1', Office South Queen 1:t reel, ;.r, erly orrupiell by Wm. Mat WO. Gun. EX-. . W. F. .10huston, Pittsburg. •• Bigler, Plailsitelphis 11,1. G. W. 11"00111,Ird, •• • Alex. Jordan, Suubury. McCall. Esq.. Illaladelphis, Joshua W. Comfy, Esq., Danvi ilea James T. Hale, Ilellrente. !fumy Ilreekerhofr, AL LIABLE REAL ESTATE FOR I,F.:=The Subsoil.,, residing in Cambria county . , oilers the 1 . 0110,6'1,g Fart. and Unimproved Wood and Coal Lands. situated iu said county, contiguous to the Penn.ylvania and Portage Railroads, for rale upon such term: , be , agre , ,l upon with p”rsons desiring t•.pur. .•hase. Nit I. 'Hill FAII)I COYSISTING oil' 117 Af:il ff N ty hielf he resides. 7ituate within a mile of the village of Jefferson. 1111.1 1111111101 which I,tli of the above 11/1111e1.1 11111- roctds pas.. e are four dwelling . Inof.es on the' premise-. with out-buildings, two apple orchards. and well watered si fill er bailing spring 7. A Ifituniinions undf t rlies nearly the whole tarot—O.-re is also all abundance of limestone and iron ore upon the premises, and about thirty nut,: .of eared Ltlld. Tile .111 1.11111 productive as any in the e..urity, as the flops ..ow crowing will folly demonstrate. I will sell this plan, with or without the t;rniving Props to snit per chaser.. NO. 2. .t Tll ACT OF lcs) AeltliS. lying about fi mil. and ft half east fit' Jefferson. also traversed by the :Owe, rail roads. I filly about three acres of this Is cleared, the balance I•iffir heavily timbered, and the whole being underlaid with the same beds of ecal, limestone st and i ro n ore men tioned above. 'The, „rn threedwellinga stable on thetract. Nib :1. A TRACT Itb 411 ACRES, with a dwelling house. 7awouiil and 110 :tort, cleared. anti under cultivation. situate ,ithia a fourth c.ta 11111 e orate Penusylvttnia railiseitt hits the Portage station. The timber upon the tract no 110111., ..11L.1 sale:tido, sod tine :41111e 1...1e of eoal, lint -sneer .111.14,1 • ali,:v e mentioned are 31,1111j.011 I. 4. A 1: lIACT OF WA) ACRES of unimproved hoiviO thali-red land, , ituate ime and a half miles south of thi l'idta4e station nn the Penns)lvanid raiiroad 'Mk sliontois i. .oal. limestone awl iron ..re Tit , main branch of the Coutannugh river paste, all the tracts named, affording water power Wally ne.,,eiti extent. The minerals are of rho same excellent quality as tine , used by the Cambria Irma Company at Joh tisn,w Th e -0,1 Is unsurpassed by any hind in the ro.onty. Pvt.- tag,. station i, miles Mr..%! IX llollidai,-burl;,'hat ihe voal upon th,s, tried.. is about as cenvenieut le the sea i,,,r,l:ts any other tiri, bitt ti untons coal In the Stitt,— There is no healthier spot in the [billed State, than , at, bria county. The attention it limiters, coal dealers and wishing tiir situation+. is Invited to the Ara:whir el these premise,— t will sell in large Or :•.11:1.1i portaa.s.and OIL raVOrtati, tea ma Nly p.t.t utli. c i..• (Viltnore. l'ambria Penns:Av., nia.' Persons de,irin4 to pan - base will do well to call so-iv as I :int deterntio , sl lvitiveen this and the 1.-I er September. 3.111 Cankl•ria AT(•FFES, CLOCKS S SPECTACLES ZAIIM S, JACI'SON, Ai :h.., ohl e.ntblishrd (14 , ,k. NV:dal .No. 15 street. Lam,+ter. rwd . atetntll., in tnm their friend, anti the public in general, that they t elitittue to lit•ep a large and well ...•I”etvot .‘,..rtinettt ..1 (tool, in their Tier ar.• ron•Ilaly remking adddiutis to their tvt.ett. ft . ,u the elite,. tOW .111 11. it lot 113..ntne1 ,,, that th,3 , 111 , 11 ,nahle them to 011,.11:0 in•lllelits not °licit met with out of lariwr The. part of hold and .`iilvt.r L'ltrottom itter. DajoloS, Lever, Itepine. English and Quartier Watche,. thud atg Cd.o.d and , p l 2ll face a ith tichly eacee.l and,plain Clocks, tlaY ,30 hour.) Alarm. and other kind,. A large a,,ottlaent .•I Spectacles, Gold, Sliver, Steel, tieentait Silver ttattl plated—Loth near ,ighted :okd elldoainZ, 0,1 . 3 triot ! the d..,0 or in4il pair at city peke-. .10111110. IL , L.! avel silver Pent it,. tt“itt I . ,•tt• ot c.ises.,,:etzts ',111.., Ear 4; wird 01.1i11,1,0,•1 , A.. I,VEIt WA I; F.. Our stuck or SiiVer and Platett 11 am i. tlm la ie thin and eutuata, ut 'l•nl , le, Tea, Po...vrt, -:tit anti 3lustarti Sperms, Butter. lit,h and Fruit I: pl. it] ..Ntugs. S. aim Ladies. Ca..tore, Fruit MEESE 1 . 2.17,1:, 4111i k'I 1 . 13j11 Oil 1 , 11- 11 , •• :tingle anti Double Itasa. ittillaltt, liven ti tint 11nIrL., Plain and art 1. llolh. 1.1110 int ILob. 1:!tt-11 et: l'ulltiry, liaz“rs. A evangel.• astairttneitt of i'vet slvtati.s. k. i'Ur,vs and 31.1tity Peak, anti others II 11.• N1..1`.1 , 1'.111 "lit t•I in their lin.. tai it, trov, 10'0.111111 , 4.0 tog 1,m... a l ...,•ladtv neatly mpit , l atel narraitted. ap. `. it 12 A VALUABLE FA8.31. AT PB.IVATE 11 ,ALE. tie' Suhscriher adi eell at Pt i•ote z'ale the FARM on which he resides. situati in lirninore Township. Lancaster County, about two mitt, telillit.w , el et :It, Buck 'Paver., adjoining the fowl lending from Conowingo Fur nace to the ;Susquehanna, atty.t two links cet of the for mer altuut lour miler vaet latter—adjoining and or Joseph Ea ruhart. 'thou , .'- A. Clark, John Myeis and other lands of the :SULScriher, rentsining TWA/ HUN DRED:AM/ lillMT ACRES; about eighty arr., ci o are covered with thrii mug young timber, the bah., is h, a arm rate ntalv of vultivatien, tee will appear opntt inet tun) well leveed elf into held , of conVenient size. :we,. to seater in, 31,11 front rash There ht. a large 301 ,1 eat cellent APPLE itIWIIABD on the premises anti'. gtetn , many other fruit trees ~ faioned every rarely. The improvemouts merest of a large strife DWELLING 1101. - E, OlVerlA with slate ti BANK BAH N. large Straw (louse in front covered with slate, a large Wagon Shed with two Corn Cribs bolow. and granaries in the tippet story. Bliwksunth and Carpenter's Angst built of stone and fuvered with slate, Ire lease, Smoke house and Hog house. All the buildings except the barn ore nearly new and in complete order: the water is conveyed to the dwelling and to the barn, in lead pipes, try means of a nydratilic HMO. There is likewise on the premises a large TENANT 110 USE. part stone and part frame, garden and card newly paled in, a well of excellent water with pump therein near the kitshth door. Thin is a very productive farm and well w„dhy t in , , e sti e , of person , wishing to purchase,,ls•ing in an excellent and healthy neighborhood, efaireldent to :Bores, Schools, Chun:ben dt: different delionthmtieus. and to Mills—there being a Grist Mill. Saw Mills, Closer Mill Apple Mill and Cider Press tilt an adjOitllll^ For terms, f vhd e h eau b e made arefannu7dating apply to the subscriber. ISAAC EDGERS, Drum,re Townehip, May 27th 1N66. %Vest. Ch«ster Repuhlico o n copy, and cha r ge Advertiser LATE : SLATE I—The subscribers respectfully suriouuce to the public, that they stillcontinue to fur= uieth and put on Rooting Slate from the celebrated York County Quarries, which are unsurpasiwsl by any other Slate in like market. our %yolk is done by the most ..xperienced workmen and warranted to give ,ttisfactiun KUSSF:L BARI:, Ilardwat. Merchant. N... r, En.t. Lauer. may .21) Bml TTENTION CITIZENS .I—WATCHES AND 1 - 1_ JEWELRY. We have just I,,,iVed a splendid .t.s.snri nient of Watches awl Jewelry, which W., are determined to sell st very low rates. Call and examine for yours. lves.-- C,rat, Buck Horn, Lava, Cairo and Enamelled Breast Pins, and Ear Rings, all of the latest styles. tire, a fine assortment of Mourning Jewelry. Silver ware of every de soription, Salt Cups, Napkin Mugs, Sis,ons mid Forks, F, tilt E nives. Fruit Baskets, and avery fine Plated Ton Sett; together with all other articles small,) kept in our lit... We arc always thsalthil for a call.. S. A. DYSART A. 131:11- Nn. lU W,t. King Ft.. Lancal-ti, . t t 14 9 , 0 PHYSICIANS AND OTllERS.=l'ournt lention as Invited to the lance stock of DRUGS, CHEM ICALS, anauy of them receive,' direct from the Mama facturer, ceand , ting in part ~f Sulphate of Quinine, Sul phate Chichora, Ai:elate. and Sulphate of Morphia. Lunar Owed,: DiAphuretie Autimouy, Fowler's Solution, Syrup lodide of Iron, Opium, Calomel, Blue Mass, 0110, Camphor, Ipecac, Jalap,Acid, le., &c., at TIIO3IAS ELLMAKEICS Drug and Chemical Store. West King et., Lancaster. may I tf 10 wiii hereafter conduct the busiustas under tile title of Mitr. ray, Young x Cu. Thi,, desirable arrangement presents ma y advantages and itiducemmits to the public. and gives us increased facilities to deli cheap. u, business earl ducted ..5 more sorted :tad extensive scale. at the same time tendering our etc.dt one d tine most exteMtve. as etell our ~4filieLltieut cue die largest in the interior ot this .:trite. It well known that the two concerns of Mur ray Stook and 11. Young E. hu., covet ed illy whole ground of the Book, Stationery and Periodical business. Mid ae ll, , • two are combined, the proprietiirs tit the new fins hasi. lite eXpertertee CUM will attend to every MT:llllmMt ho'nor's ill the meet satisfactory manner. e numerate, we have Law Books. Medical, Theological. Mechanical. ilietorical, Poetical, Biographical, Trot ids. :chool Books, and 3 general assortment ot Miscellaneous and Blank Books. The assortment of Similay School :toil Tract Saiety Books is very large, which are sold at the Society's prices. In consequence. of the two stocks being combined, and the time for making new purchases at the trade sales being nigh St hand, we feeldispimed to sell very low. to make room for new stuck. Wego upon tile prittrb sirs of 'quick sales and small profits." II:10E AGENTS AND PEDLEItti.—You alt.. have 'mail capital to iuesst profitably, give us a 11._.0r o ill sell seen Mid saleable works cheap. The Newspaper and Magaxine deportment tia con. tinned in a separate rOOUJ, m Celltre e , yrlare.titc.it dour to the Lancaster Dank. where we trill always prepared to ; reieire subscriptions for any 0( the baoling Magazines or Ni.a +Taipei, at publishers ',rives. MCI:RAY, YOUNG N'ortli queen st. and Cent, Square. Lainast. dun.. If rrosics worvp DO !—Thry never did de me, J.. than give temporary relief and they clever will. It is because they don't touch the cause of the disease cause of all ague and billions disonsos is ilo• at muerh, e• poison 'pled Miastu4oc Malaria. Neutralise thi, pois..n Its Natural Antidote, and all diem, can .d by it olisap . at ouce. Ithodo,' lever and .\punt are awl dote to Malaria. :Lrel moreover' t e op• rt harlol• medial,. The rerthimte th , c i o: •:a.d. d chewed, J. I: Chilton, of York, to tin. t. 1•• bottle: therefore it It doe. a ••1 it 1,1,1 do no too m i.i wore of ttllioioc, ,•i tunic in existence, or hio-ir 11 h uition, to the colo.tito • tint and bring,. Louth incl. inner allow, v boo to feel perf,t). noll nioniont. In illtdia lion of there trittn, I anu...x , t•lll , t•N Erne , ro•Itl 11••1 t•• 1. Jun trout a : r, in, 11••••••'• Esq.—Dear Your,. of 2d im.t. :it hand. The Cure arrived late last year and the difficulty in getout any one to try it was greatly increased from le• the tact that :t r.quody lad hero introduced which war growing in favor with the public, as being hotter than tinily Quinine,—not knowing' I presnine that the remedy they nerd to e4cape taking Quinine. contained the llrug Itcrlt ! Thi.. remedy, (known as I.nith's Tonle, - ) would ittvash -I,ly 13rean en Ague, UM It Old not cure It, as It would often return With renewed Vigor. This 0110 eirelllngtallee 1 &NM WI in your Myer, it I could institute as test comparison be tween it and your cure. The following is the result • Three persons took your •'Cure," all of which wore ens., of -Quotidian Intermitten t Fever," of uniayweeks standing They had tried Quinine, and other remedies, occasionally missing a chill, but it was, (as In all such cases,) slowly wearing them out, and laying the foundation for other and coverer maladies. I did succeed in effecting a radical cure of all three of the, eases with your remedy, sod they hav,• nut had a chill since. In all three of these cases lb* -Smith's Tonic - had been and would, as hothre sta., tell, break' the chill, but :tiler a print or two had elqwed would return. . . Ithink ittero will be no difficulty now in givitu; in • • . ••Core" the advantage ground of any other remedy no, in use here. k., WILLIAM BUCKNER, M. D. Rhode's Fever and Ague Cure, or Antidote to Mal. the only harmless remedy in existence, is equally certain as a preventive. no a •' Cure. - 'fake it when you feel he oninina. and YOU will never have a single ,der,. JAS. A. RHODES, Providence, For bale by C. A. I trio it-h. Jacob Ring, Dr. S. Wcich• ens, John Faub•rsmith. iu L.nca.iter, and ,Druglasts gvn erally. June 17 tf 12V $ , ICr I, I, cf . . , ~'.t- i %i, 4 ,tit i. • ..,y : ..- ~,, ~.,---... J . - y : . 4-1.- i -. . .. : • ).- *, -(- _----,--.6.,- . ....N. , (' k T 11 A 11'1' I (' PILLS 1 1"1: A l' l' 1,, their powerful influence on the ' / , l e is,! l Neent to, p u rify the blood and stimu i , lit , . health, .1111011 They remove the 1, o ~ , - oi th, .trim I, li, bowels, liver, and other - , • , , oil, , ,•,d, by re.tormg their irregular ~ - Ili b. • orreet, wherever they exist, such 11,1:,1. ns ire the first crises of disease. ref •1' • trial 01 their virtues, by Professor . , •i t,. . .:11 , 1 I' al wet , has .410,11 cures of den .- des i•r ITus,t bet ,ingl ',chef, were they not I • .5 . , p,•r.,,n , .f .1.11 exalted position . • • p 1 ... co forhid the ..tt , incion of untruth. , ,italtate , are publi.lted in my American a, ,, :o, a , , nl,ll the Agent- below named a, I , •00 to furn , ll free to all ingmring Alill , •,fifi we gi,e niteitions for their use in the ~, . 1 • t 01 o I , to, , lisle been found to cure. 1 ' tl- , '111 , 5i. , l ike one or two Pill . , or ...o , ~,, mtit, its to veldt, ino,c the bowels. ( 1 .. ..,e, 0.- ,••• be for• till, the ,ggtaxating cause of ”T : • d the r 111, of nue (11)11111:1,111t is the cure 0 , 1, 11, No per-011 In: feel well while under a -tics ' clot or list , 11111 „ e I •11011111 be. .0.. it 1 . , I.liilllllll , relined. 1 lie 1)1 , 1 . 1 rota, which cc •oinetuneb the can't , t r,.,•., o , .:nut .1,1N, unLomfortable, take mild ,1,-.1. —I . li e to lion'— to ,t Imola t e the stonh•cl, 0 ' liverl o I,llth, ae lion. I.lle, ,ill do it tud P f !,,,, , , I I , I bralothm • mil Nottllme, of cli spep.s, I 0 , '. • ,polli 11,1111,11 \the., ii 1 1 , , 2011 , 11 , 1 '• - ,el i• 1111 !red „ - n. I ;I I .. 1 ' , Hi 'I, il, IQ lifii , m, Inatterm qi lb, , ' t ' t , door. '' , , , rli depression of the , li “ C "I hs Ith t ,I,e ;pun tour to eight POI , • , . 0 1 , 1, flii , e, trier` in: , until 1 , to,d, i ._ ,- - le.toird tic tile - ,, tem. I o \ 1 , 0 , .., t -., St, 1. 11 1 u)k , lIL, NAUSEA, I' , ~ Oil Nn •if, WI il Itole I * Or 'WI, , take from four t „ , ,„, ~,,' u l zonvz to bed ll' they do not °per , lo .e. :Is, I Ll.e more the iloot day until they i. I lie 1 , f1111111.1111t9 ,111 le swept out (11 . 1111 tl V lo,:,.I /,ili i wear tlie., , and their kindred ,* - . ' or ••••toinach e , foul , • , o ~ I ~ EIZINIPETA , . WI,/ on /),,,, , A , i ' Oil Pill, tr, cly and frequently, to . . I 1, 11.. I h. eluntiol,. Ai ill • gener k •I IP ~ : 4 1 If i fIIIII I III ,I L 0111 fli , Tiler' )1 sic . 1. ,• i, i .. 41111 111 T. hire liffill 11,11111 1111'i, , s_, i i nil 111111,1 ~.; i lls I 0, the-, l',ll, . i i , 0 .1 - 2 1, t, l 0. 4 .1e 0. 0 . uhull .caned 1., ...1110 o, ii. ,h PP. ' -it 1,1 ha .0 roluidt• till N il Id , d to lb 1 ditlitem, Ira , nig 11,/ .often •r In pint, t 1,,,1t1i Pan, id.' ion dot , to 5,,, t, bolo , l- I_t- :r , , olooild p ci..l, ,‘,,,, , r1f it”, ~ dthe Worldf ~‘, 1, ,I u l th ioulph 0,1040110, 111,1, Ilre- and all sic 411, or the nib e, th ~,-. - 01 1 ~, -1.,,,, h., .m. , lIMIENE -leansiw2; To ihet alt the lit,t 111.4 i,• rt•i. taken Ironly 1,11. the imw ilit• -.iced , it wr..1 , 10 will la , swept intt, of the ,i111‘.11. 1. Chair it , r , ll thelVlllll. property ,1,, sickness a , hy liu r.•mark. , 1 , 1.• .•iiri ,, twilkinizt , v , ry wiaa LIVER ( . 1,111 . 1.%1NT. A and all Jjthora yr, arise non, some derangement—either tut ;wilt \ °ingestion, or ohstructions of the Liver. Torpidity mid congestion vitiate the Idle and render it whit for di g estion. 'lads is disastrous to the lieslth. and the t.tillstitution k'fretptentle nude, o d o ed be 'soother cause. Indigestion is the symp tom. tnistruction of the duct which empties the into the stomach causes the Idle to overflow m to the blood. This prothiceni Jaundice, with a ionu and da:igerwts train of evils. Costiveness. or Itesnately costiveness and diarrliten. prevails. I '-yerish symptoms, languor, low spirits, weariness, and melancholy, with sometime , in in sleep, and sometimes :treat drowsiness there is severe pain in the side; the shin tile While 01 the eyes become a greenish yell-ic the stomach avid ; the bowels '.IIIC to the touch : the whole system irritable. with a tendency to reser, t.lich may torts to bilious fever, bilious mint, 'Alit,- oT hosa, dysentery, Sc.t \ medium thew of tint, cane Pills taken at night, followed by t‘Vo,ll.!lii..i. in he 1110i - IiEDU, and repented a lets day,. , n .. ,,:.Vt of It. paill , when you can core them for 2-5 cents. !fit et M.ll ISM. (lot. r. and ad In Ramneirtory are rapidly cured I ry thy purifying, effects of these Pills "11011 the. 1/100,1 nod the Stlllllllllg which tiles afford to the vital principal ''l Life. For three anti all kindred complaints they should he taken in mild doses. to move the lsovels gently, lint freely. s !)1NN1...1L PILL, this is both agreeable and No Pill can be made mere pleasant to take, and certainly none has ueen made more effectual to the purpose for which a dinner pill is employed. PREPARED 1)1' DR. J. C. AV ER & C 0., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS., AND SOLD BY CIIAS. A. lIEINITSII. Agent, No. 13 East King street, Lancaster . July I tf 21 ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY—No. 174 Went Lancaster. The Anthracite Insu rance Company. Capital S4oo,ooo—Charter Perpetual. Insure against loss ordamage by fire no Building , . Fore tore and alerehandize geuemll y THE ALLIANCE FIRE INSURANCE CI t. Capital $300,000. [emu, against loan or damage by fire on Hridges, Mer.. eliandlze and Furniture, generally. All demand* paid I promptly. THE PHILADELPHIA MUTUAL LIVE STOCK INS, - - '. RA-NCE CO. Authorized Capital 8100,000. For the Insurance of every description of lire - rink, Hordes , Mules, Sheep. Ac.. against Diseases. Fire. Water and Accidents. Any information will be given by application to the tin. decals-Lied. M. 11. LOCHER. juiy I 3m'24 Agent. - 1 IVIDEND.,—A Dividend of Seventy-five Cents on • _LJ each shin.° of stock of the Lancaster Gail Company A PPLIGATI62% RIM LICENSIL-0. H. hoe tide day, July 7, 1.3.56, been declared by the Board, _C - X. /WM; for - a 13tO 'License Warwick Township, • yable on n , Bead. C. HAGER, President. with privilege to selltiquora Application to be neede at Wu. Oman, Sec'''. July 15dent• 3t 26 the August 'onion of Court. Jal/21 t!4{ NC SIOR DRUG AND CHEMICAL STUILE. The greatest varieti of Drugs, Medicines and. Fancy Articles ever opened in Lancaster, at Dr. S. Welch -1.11",, Drug and Chemical Store, Ni 27 North Queen .treet, in the Store Room is th 4 National IiOSINe building, formerly occupied by Cbarlos M. Erb en Brothel. Here are inducements for the people. Every article for sale is at Philadelphia prices, and warranted fresh and pure. It any article proves act to be what it is represented, ur does not du what is promised tier it, when properly used, we ask its return, when the tummy will be refunded. The stuck ...mists of every article in the Drug and Chemical Lim. which can be obtained in any first clays drug store In Crt hip ally other city. :Spices tint! .EXtrtteta,,,i,tot',Etpility Farina, Corte6tarch, Baking iitswilers. nighty coneen- Irmteti EXlSllelei, fur flavoring Jultiiss, custards, Fancy Soaps andl.Prifuniery. A large sad splendid .:misty oil the finest and best Per in:m.l'y and Soaps ever opened lu this city. Oils and 7'inctures. AU the Essen tint Oils, dud 'I: inGtures Of a superior quid it . always tt ~ , Il and pore. . hilt di Mt:di:bus% .111 the it 311111 g anti most tint. 'lll l'ateut Medicines, many of n Inch ate kept 1,,) nu other tltg stare In the city. Do Grath', lire tt it., Ili. %al, hatild, I hettittatie Lotioa, Ithocie's 11 ,,w Sill ~., ..,:u cure tor the 1. err and Ague. This last neeinediciti.• t, .neeruined) !or thi rtUithttelt disease, and is warranted to core in rt el') ...e.e.lor the money trill he l'e• hattietl. I Dajlitrrta a and Anthiptype (Jhemicals. .1. age variety and the only supply of such chemicals as Arl, 1.1, it) tittoorreati and anthrutylaslartists kept any w here it the t•it. 111111 :I• h.t , an they cull be purchased In i niladelphi.l I Deft/ISIS ..I.lu' erials. Ctnii artAck,n, are used by th Dental Profession alway on hand, and 'Lau be jut - 1.1.11,d r dentists In the country letter r order. Suryirul .uments. ot the Allot make and Lillie/I. 1 I in of all 6i4,14, of glass And metal ; u,t nal, male and hellish.; spittoons for Invalid., 1“.., in hal, L.. Coo.,t•peculitin, leech tubes; bruust jipes, nipple retort, keen' tubes, littering tunnels, graduating 613n,us, Luw vpnt tilt end other vial, Jars and I , .1 cry variety slid die LLoriwujiulliic OktlieitiCS. .1111ough the earnest. 'elicit:lona and aodintun,., of the lionottopat hie phplrians of the city, I base been induced to i.roeure a full and general supply ol the pureed and best homovpathic medicines, and Hill be prepared to fill order., or proscriptions, wills at much ..iferty,and as good medicine a.s",sil be pow cored at any time In the larger cities. Iloilo wa) A rnica Metter.; Arnim Co art Plaster, Adhesive Pies. I. r .1,111,a, , Strap,, Also, superior article 011 HOMO, opal Illt• Al Tincture always Qn hand. Person, wishing to have their medicine chests tilled. eau be accommodated the medicines that they bare heretulote been at ...tultitg to the cli.) of Platalletp4itt fur. • PreStrip4iona. liar lug procured the herdires;of thoroughly educated druggist, who has put up from ton to fifteen thousand Pro. criptions inn year, 1 Wel bold in saying to Physicians .tod other-, that that brooch of the business which all agree to I.s• the most 1111104111,0,1111.1 remplin,lble, trill he attended to with great , Arelllld 111 6 Sae/Mite 016011er: /101 ,7. CAM, 1,0,114 on hood, fresh. si., tf 1.4 11..0'1 . 111NG CL(.11'.d.1311.-; !!---.101/:: A. Mt- Sign et the Stripe,: q.at. No. 42 Yortl: a.,ttleen -tree: Lug bide, near mange screet, Lancaster, Pa. . The suliscribtor Ito:until the mole proprlotor of this popular Clothing F.stablislinictit, lusilectfully announces that lie has Jungle all necessary l'arroingements to iniantalu the I,putiottoti of the estalolishinent, and to furnish the pa trons c 1 the laic inc!. mai all colliers who may litvor lilac oilh their e.o.m. with every pr ticle in his line of bust , nes, a' al, in the style Unti l /if the toosPreasonablo tre,. lie 1. ; ., 11 .,., 11...1,,,, an.l i, rtlottiving every day, Isere and _ . i. tiosiraldo tta.) tos .t SPItI .N l' 4.. "4 I.` 311111.111. C LOTIII NU, tor Moil and It d sosdatataed of eve ry dosordtt ton 11l N l',ll . itut tit.. v •i t t o t ts t 111111 td,,, gtoatost cal o, and olado in 111 , toed style and taste ot lashatu, and t, at I,llltil 1.. la in t• thy same as represented to ill, 1 - 11111 0' partial,. Itt•er,... that t.t,vry :murk ell Clot Mug odd by the pro m/eft,t ol lb 01 hie 0014 mauuluturr, onti at.,) to. ieli,.i ulota Os bvittg newed. Among . hi. extt•astve .vt-ortint,al. may be found, Floe lilac, anti Blue sTvi,L DIM:, AM) FRUCIi CUATS, load, iii 01Illrencli and English Cloths. Now style Cintts, of thank, Brown, Blue, Ulivo and 4 ; rent, Cloths, and Plain and Fancy Cassimeres. Lincn, lii ugham nod Cotton mate, evory description. I),,ncle and Single Brensteil ‘iests, endless variety, or Plait unit fancy Oren:Wines, aud llarr t ,•illea, he. Fine F,nch Doeskinand Fancy C.siniero Pants , vialc 1.4e111-1 lord (2,ne-itnerit Pitnts---bpriug I=ZMIGEI72II • - nal Completed, by tar, the hugest and chastest Awl-i -ntent of Boys . Clothing, suitable tar spring and Summer, that van be found iu Lancii , ter, consisting at Boys'' Brock, Sack and Musk.•y Coats]; Paull and %eats of all sizes and qualities, to which constant additions will be made during the sca,un: • . ALSu, a lull assortment ,d Shirts, Collars DAUM/4 era ats, Pocket M m ikis.. Sionnirs. dloveJ, flosiary awl C tnbrellas. t ust reeelv.l, a large ar•sarttheut of BLACK AM) FAN Cl' CoLOB.F.D CLu'lliS, Smolder Coatinge, Black Doeskiu and Fancy (21..eri111121,1, Slll,llll, Veetiugs, and a groat vari ety Of new arid fa ,11101110,14. tul,ul for rauts and 'toils, emelt gill be ovule up on the most romoualds The subscriber twin, by wtriit attention to I.llllllllli, 11141 143 undeaVoriug to please rusloiurrn. to receive a cotitinn alim 01 , 111)1k: patronage. JOHN A. MUSE:, tilted 6titte9 Clothing Stor, . sign of the Striped Cont, :No. C.! North ea 11 hide. Lane/ker. • up r L:a to I ``TiORE NEWS i7At) ll.t Alt , Lancastr, ,pposito lot.• 1 DONNELLY S..' ,tIALINti. Propriet-rA.—Thil, popular and well known cetablislitut lit is daily recei,ill4 ordet tram all panto of the rite awl countl. for Clothing, [ibid. the proprletormanake up iu Ow 41,4 approved and I lashionable style—being in twat ii.-1 and duralttp, sup,rior to any others note offered in the oily of Lmicastt. it v ale now opening Our IlltlNti AND 1U31.• )l kit hiell have bebn selected with the •,:reate.d cure from some of the must fashionable house. in Philadelphia, and lonic! mostly 'respectfully in vite the tittelltioll of our friends, the former patrons of Jon. GOLOILEY, and the public generally, to call Mild ennutlueour stark before purchasing elsewhere, that they may feel con fident that alt orders rt:ceiVed SI our ehtablimiuneutd will be attended to with promptness and devatrit :led as we 01. - pit) tease but the best work Wen we can warrant every ar il, le to give satislaet our stook at READY-31.411,E curriiiNu fur Mon and Bo) consists the largest and most varied ameortment to he toiled in the oil), not onlyi entnprising nil the different kiwi- of goods, but ale• the latest styles of color, no that all may 1,, see•alittiodat...l ahp fi,or ns With their patron. 6,111 e early it•nds, as.mrud, The cheapest Cluthin4li've Nseured. \S Idle the he. s sp,ading 'round 111, in! Til•••r••••••I i • 11,.' linzazir. I % A A.7.li'S NEW LDRE Or STORE. North Queen street. The undersigned re• .pest fully alll/011111,S that to, hue °pone° his NEW DRIAI SPIKE ESTABLISHMENT. with a very ex ten,ive and cumpl.ste stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chi wirxls. Perfunwry and Filury Articles—all fresh and pure—ahich w ill be sold at the lowest market prices. Thi, stock embraces every larticle usually kept In a first rhos Drug Store, and neither labor nor expense has been ...mired in fitting up the establishment, to insure the PM.• eevatlon of the Drugs in the best condition, as well as to thk, Clollventence and .i.itufort of the customors• A romplete as - ian tnient of 'materials need by the Dental Profession (WI ali") Is, had at the store of the subscriber. .to istiprme.l Soda, or Mineral IVater Apparatus has been Introduced, the fountains of, which are made of Iron, with yorrclain lining on their interior surface, freeing them front all liability to taint the water with any metalic pol cou, which ha. , heretofore been so great au objection to the replier fountains. Those e lie wish to enjoy these refreshing he, ranges eau du so at this establishment without fear of be ing poisoned eith cleletorions mutter. The entire establish ment has been placed undeethe superintendence of a most col:TOIL/La and careful Druggist, who low had many yenta' of experience in the Drug and Prekription business, in first ,•111... houses in Philinlelphi and Cincinnati. The undersigned feels confident that be Is In every way prepared to give entire satisfaction to his customers, there a share of pnl,lie psi ronsge is solicited. may '27 If 19 ,101 IN WAYLAN, D. D. S. MPROVED SELF-ADJUSTING HAY lELEVATORS OR lIOISTINO FORIiS.-300 Self. alljusting, liiy Elevators with a uti-frictiou blocks, ropes, &c. 200 Independent Tooth, llay and Grain Rakes. Plow,--various sizes and patterns. 500 Cultivators or Hoe Ilirrows—various patterns. '2.9) Harrows—various sizes and patterns. 1 , ..8) Hay, Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters. lOu Reading's l a tent tower Corn Sheller and Cleaner. 300 Landth' , . Exreb,lor Hand Corn Sheller, Nos. 1,2, :t and 4. ' The al,..re are all inaulifam tired at our Steam Works Bria• to], Pa., the workmanship , .1114 i materiel of unsurpassed quality. Farmer, profit by an examination of the extensive 'tuck of Agricultural Implements, Tools, &0., offered for •ale by D. LANDRETH & SON, Implement and Seed IWarehouse, Nos. 21 and 'L't South I;th street, Philadelphia. ~ may 20 3m 18 JOSEPH A. NEEDLES, DIANUFACTILY.. RER :F WIRE, SILK AND ILAIReCLOTH SIEVES, Coarse, medium and tine in mesh: large, middle size and small in diaMeter. METALLIC CLOTHS Olt WOVEN WIRE, of the 'best qualities, various sizes of mesh, from NOR. I to SO inclusive, and from snle to six feet in width. They are numbered ro many oraros to a lineal Inch, and cut to Slit. The subs:riber aho keep, constantly on hand, SCREENS, for Coal, Sand, Ore, Limo, ()ravel, Sumac, Sugar, Salt, Bone, Coffee, Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, Be. Together with an amaortmeat of BRIGHT AND ANNEALED IRON WARE. All of tho tw, , • sold wholesale or retail, by J. A. NEEDLES, 54 N. Front st., Philadelphia. June 3 AUDITORU3 NOTICE.—Toe undersighed Audl tor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Lancaster County, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of Daniel Zug and Samuel Eumminger, Administrators with the will annexed of Michael Hummer, deceased, late of Warwick township, and Trustees of Rachel Hummer now deceased, will meet those Interested in said distribution, ou Friday the Bth day of Aufust, 1866, at 9 o'clock A. M., at the - Libraryroom In the 'nun House, in Lancaster. / A. SLAYMAKER. julyB It dr, Auditor. (Manheim Sentinel When and charge Auditor) T ATE OF JAMES CHAMBERLIN, rA dec'd.—Letters of administration on the estate of Jas. Chamberlin, hie of Salsbury township, Lancaster county, deed, having been Issued to George Chemberilu: All per indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment immediately, and thoseeying . elalme will present. them without delay. properly uthenticated for settlement to SAMUEL 81,01{031, At y. forged. Chambiirlin, Adm'r. Saddbury twp., June 17l ; . tlt• 22 ' NO2B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers