.:).t...-. -... ,.3a/T . ',ot/e . ,•.•:.itt'lligc/1t...e.,:.ii,' VOL. LVII. !‘ THE RED, WRITEILND BLUE." For Buchanan—the pride of the nation, The choice of the fearless and free— We join in a heartfelt ovation, And he shall our President be ! Oar bosoms, in throbbing communion, Remember the statesman so true, 'Who sheltered our glorious Union, And stands by.the red, white and blue ! From lands where the millions are yearning For freedom from tyranny's chain ; Buchanail, in gladness returning, Beholds dear Columbia again. His heart beats with freedoth's devotion— Bid 30111 Le yet steadfast and true ; lie swears to the Union devotion," As stands by the red, white and blue ! No faatlns aisensions shall sever The bands that ouraWa.shington wrought ; "The Wen," unchanging forever, Is shrined in each patriot's thought. Our love and our faith aro not hollow ; In strength they were nourished and grew. The chief we have choosen we'll follow, And stand by the red, white and blue' Uur voices are joined in communion— The stars of our flag are ahoy° ; Huzza for Buchanan and Union ! Huzza for the man that we love The old Union ship which ho rides in Is staunch in her timbers and true, And now through the States ehe is glidiug, Her flag is the red, white and blue ! BUCHANAN'S RECORD The following is an extract from Hon. Stephen A. Douglas' speech at the New York ratification meeting : My Friends—l find that these Black Republican orators and Black Republican newspapers have already begun to shed crocodile tears over my humble fate— (laughter)—because they say that the Con vention erected a Douglas platform, and they put Buchanan i on it. (Applause.) I I wish to.invite your attention for a moment to this point, and see whether that platform is not a Buchanan platform as well as a Douglas platform. (Cries of ;,f yes, " 4( yes,") They say that it is a Douglas platform, because it has endorsed every position that I have taken, not only upon the slavery question and the Kansas and Nebraska question, bUt also upon our for eign policy. (A voice—“good for you.") That is true, and because st is true I en tered the campaign with heart and soul, ready to devote all my energies to the suc cess of the platform and the candidates who stand upon it. (Great cheering and ap plause.) Now, my friends, if you will listen for a moment to a brief historical re cital, I will show you that James Buchanan and myself have occupied for years past, ever since I came into public life, precisely . the same position upon this slavery ques tion from the begining to the end. Bear in mind that in 1845 Congress passed an act for the annexation of Texas to this Re public ; and if you will look at the journals of Congress you will find that I offered the proposition to extend the Missouri Compro mise line through Texas indefinitely as far as the Territory should extend. That act passed with that provision in it, and Mr. Bu chanan, who was in Mr. Polk's cabinet at the time approved of it. (Applause.) In the course of events, war between Mexico and the United States grew out of it, the justice of which Mr. Buchanan asserted, as a mem ber of Mr. Polk's Cabinet; and 1 main tained it in the House of Representatives, by my votes and my speech, and my every act as a representative of my State. (Great applause.) When there came a probability that by that war we would acquire terri tory from Mexico 4 Mr. Wilmot, of Penn sylvania, on the 6th of August, 1846, offered a proposition to prohibit slavery in all the Territory we might acquire from Mexico. If that proposition had 1 . 30011 adopted, there would have been no territo ry. acquired. It was a proposition to dis grace this country by forcing us to with draw our armies from Mexico, and make peace with her without getting justice for our wrongs. Do you suppose that a South ern man would have been craven enough to have voted to ratify a treaty containing a clause insulting his own section, his own people and his own State . rights, when it was made as an insult to them? And yet the treaty could not have been approved without a two-thirds vote, at a time when the slavehohling and free States were ex actly tied in the Senate. Knowing that the object of Mr. Wilmot, in offering the proposition, was to force us to an inglorious and ignominious peace with a foreign pow er, I resisted it with all my might, and ofered in lieu of it an amendment to ex tend the Missouri Compromise line of 36 deg. 30 min. to the Pacific ocean in the same sense, and with the same under standing with which it was originally adopted. •In October, 1847, James Bu chanan addressed a letter to the Harvest Home Celebration of Berks county, Penn sylvania, in which he urged the extension of that same line of 36 deg 30 min., called the Missouri Compromise, to the Pacific ocean 1n the same manner as I had pro posed. [Here the speaker was again interrupted by th( loud and long continued applause which greeted the appearance of the Tenth Ward Buchanan and Breckenridge Club, preceded by a band of music, and a banner bearing the inscription, " Democrats For ever." Halting in front of the platform they unfurled the stars and stripes amid the cheers of the crowd. Hardly had the applause subsided before another delega tion, in solid phalanx, pressed its way through the crowd, which proved to be al delegation from the Buchanan and Brock- inridgc Club. Their banner, as it was held aloft to the gaze of the crowd, con tained the inscription, " We have Polk-ed them, we have Pierc-ed them, and now we have Buck-ed them," was greeted with the most rapturous cheering.] Order again being restored, Mr. Doug las resumed, amid great cheering, his re marks as follows : IVhen I was interrupted by the procession that has just passed, I was saying, that in October, 1847, James Buchanan wrote the " Harvest Home " letter, in which •he declared in favor of the extension of the Missouri Compromise line to the Pacific ooean as a dividing line be tween free and slave territory. At this point the cry was, that there was a child lost, and a little bright eyed fellow, some five years old, was passed over the heads of the crowd to the front of the platform, where he was held 'up by Mr. Douglas, who said, " Here is Young Amer ica." [Laughter and cheers.] After this little episode, Mr. Douglas again resumed : In the month of August I introduced in the Senate of the United States, an amendment to the Oregon bill, to carry out the proposition of Mr. Buchan- an in the Harvest Home letter, to extend great glory to come. You are now united the Compromise line to the Pacific ocean, upon a common platform, rallying around in the same sense and with the same un- standard-bearers who are true exponents of derstanding with which it was originally our creed. You are now invincible, be adopted. That proposition was passed by cause you are united ; and you are now to the Senate, went to the House, and was be victorious, because you hare no discord rejected there by Abolition and Free Soil in your ranks. You are again the Em votes. [Three groans were here called for pire State of the Union, and I trust that and given for the Free Soilers.] Don't the November election will show that you groan my friends, that sounds too much are worthy of the consideration which in like Know Nothing music. (Laughter.) ' times past the distant and Democratic por- The House of Representatives rejected that tions of the Republic have been free and proposition by almost a sectional vote, by cordial in awarding you. [Great applause Northern votes, composed of Abolitionits and cheering.] • and Free Soilers, men of Abolition procliv- THE WORDS OF A TRUE CHRlS ities, and arrayed against true National Democracy. It was the rejection of that proposition to extend the Missouri line to The following admirable communication the, Pacific ocean, as proposed by Mr. Bu- to the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, from citation and as introduced by myself, the Rev. Dr. Cox, of New York, will be which led, to the turmoil, strife, sectional read with deep interest and respect. Dr. hatred and hostility from 1848 to 1850. To such an extent did that sectional strife Cox is an eminent Presbyterian clergyman, go, the South arrayed against the North settled for many years in New York:— and the North against the South, that the TILE NATION EIGHTY YEARS OLD -nits DAY. the most devoted patriots in the land In these stimulating and critical times, feared for the safety and perpetuity of the it seems difficult, for an honest and sober Republic. Even that gallant and innuor- clergyman, either to keep his place, or tal statesman, the great Henry Clay, who , sometimes to -know what and where his had retired from the scenes of his active , place is. Loving as I do my country, labors to the shades of Ashland, there to "with all its faults," yet not loving its prepare himself for a better state of exis- faults, I desire to do any proper thing for tence, again took his place in the Senate, its welfare, that I can do in consistency the theatre of his greatest achievements with my official duties, as a minister of a and his most patriotic triumphs, to see if kingdom not of this world. he could not do something to quell' the Our national crisis is alarming; and dem storm, calm the troubled waters and restore onstrates some results and perils, which we peace to a distracted country. From the have predicted, from processes at work to moment Clay arrived among us, he was j produce them, of which we know the oper recognized as the great leader and chain- ation , and the consequences of which, pion of the Union men of all parties in when they they occur to the common Congress. The voice of faction was hushed, damage, are ignored by the authors of the and the voice of the patriot quelled for a means hat induced them. They do mis time the storm. Clay was our leader, chief, and then say—What a pity ! I told Cass was .our right hand man, Webster you so ! stood by his side, and your Dickinsous, Ministers of Christ ought to preach— Cobbs, Kings, and the other true men, not politics, but the gospel. This is their Whigs and Democrats, alike rallied around I theme, and their stohhouse of themes, the standard bearer of the Union; prepared for the education of their offspring with to make any sacrifice for the peace and them, for heaven. This is never to be su harmony of the Republic. perseded, or neglected, or performed with The Seventh Ward Buchanan and Breck- a slack hand. Time for eternity "should iuridge Club, preceded by music and ban- • they redeem. • ners here made their appearance, and the I think also that a minister of Christ speaker was again interrupted by the cheer- -ought not to be a partizan, certainly not a ing and applause of the crowd. sectionalist. He ought to be superior to The Chairman cried out—Let them go both. He cannot properly be a mere ser outside of the crowd, if an outside can be vile or an appendix to some human person found. [Great laughter and cheering.] and his fortunes, as a candidate for office, The cry is "still they come." presidential, or any other. There is a Mr. Douglas—For five long months the Union men—Whigs and Democrats— forgot past differences, and, animated by one common object, assembled in the Sen ate clAmber, with Clay in ;he chair, to de vise means by which to savethu Republic from the consequences which the Abolition ists, Freesoilers, and factionists were bringing upon the country by this section al strife. At the .end of that period a bright sun dawned upon the Republic, and a glorious day was presented to our view. The Compromise measures of 1850 were passed, and the joyful intelligence went all over the land that strife had ceased, that sectional controversy had been quelled, faction rebuked, and that patriotism had triumphed in the land. At one of these great meetings James Buchanan, then in private life, the Sage of Wheatland, wrote his letter congratulating the country upon the great principles established in these measures—the equality of the States, the right of self-government in the Territories, in obedience to the Constitution—in short, those principles which it was my fortune, at a subsequent period, to embody in the the Kansas and Nebraska bill. [Applause.] Thus you find that Buchanan and myself were together in 1845, on the Texas ques tion ; in 12:34T, on the question of the Mis souri Compromise line ; in 1850, on the Compromise measures, and in 185'2, also, in the election of President Pierce, when the Democratic party adopted the great principles of the Compromise of 1850, as fundamental articles in . the Democratic creed. President Pierce was elected for those principles, and the nation rejoiced in his inaugural address. In 1854, it be came my duty to bring forward bills to or ganize Kansas and Nebraska upon the same principles that were incorporated in the compromise of 1850, adopted by the Whigs in their convention in Baltimore, and rati fied by the American people in the election of President Pierce, in November of that year. The Nebraska bill received the votes of nearly all the whole South, in the Senate, and also, a majority of the votes of the Northern Senators. It received the majority of the votes of the Democraticand the Whig parties of the Union ; and yet the Black Republicans tell you that the North was betrayed. Why, the North voted for that by a.majority of the Northern States. It was a Northern measure, orig inating with a Northern Senator, and it was supported by a majority of the North ern States. The great principle of the Democracy is equality among the. States and self government, according to the Con stitution, and that each new State has a right 4 to decide its own institutions for it self. Mr. Douglass, after discussing the question at considerable length, then con cluded his speech as follows : The Democracy profe'ss to have a creed as broad as the Republic, and that extends wherever the flag of the country waves.— [Applause.] The enemies of Democracy profess a creed which is sectional and with which they dare not cross the Potomac or Ohio. Their motto is sectional controver sy, and their object is to excite the North against the South, father against son, brother against brother,State against State, until.the bond of brotherly love shall be dissolved and the Union sink never to rise again. I ask you, fellow-citizens, if in the head-quarters of Washington, in the camp of the revolutionary army, there was ever such . an anomaly presented as a Know , Nothing lodge proscribing [cries of no, nod men, because of their religious faith or , their places of birth. Washington wel comed men of all religious creeds, of all nativities, from all quarters of the globe into his camp, provided they loved liberty, law and free government. Will you prove recreant to those principles, which seven years of blood and glory achieved for us. Above all things I appeal to the Democra cy of the Empire State, to forget past dif ferences and bury forever those dissentious that have prevailed among you for the last few years. Rally around the standard bearer now nominated. Let the action of the Cincinnati Convention be a statute of limitation to wipe out the past. [Cries of good, good.] My friends, I congratulate you with the most heartfelt joy upon that re-union which I find now to have taken place among you. It is a harbinger of "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."-BUCHANAN LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1856. happy medium. He has duties to his coun try, especially in the United States of America. He ought to pray iu private, and especially in public, for his country ; and this with solemn and confiding inter cession for its temporal and spiritual wel fare. Our country is worth praying for ; and when prayer is genuine, I can say with the late Dr. J. M. Mason, then the star of the American pulpit, "I have more confi dence iu sincere prayer than in any other power; more in one praying pauper than in forty fighting generals." I only add, that a minister should show such a portrait, such a patriarch in his public prayer, that the people should see no partizen, no fa natic, no short-sighted zealot, in his man ner of performing it. I fear that our fierce pulpit declaimers pray more often at men, at parties, than to God, at all! I wish they would examine themselves on this question, individually; how often, and how much do you pray in your closet for our country, our rulers, our states and territo ries ? Or is it Coram Domino, all reser ved tor public display, and popular effect, and pulpit magnificence ? All this—and none private? For such ministers it might be a serious inconvenience, if they and Ju das can find no ex-officio salvation ? That no senator or other member of Congress ought to be injured for words spoken in debate, is certainly true! No more true, however, than this—that no man ought to be personal or exasperating in whaf he speaks or writes. I abhor the late outrage that assailed a senator with blows, as neither just, nor courageous, nor chivalrous, nor gentlemanly, nor according to the oath of office, which every official takes to support the supremacy of the laws; and as of monstrously evil example ; yet I like not all the very wrath-provoking style of the speech that occasioned it—and of which I remarked to a friend, before the assault, I am hurt, and ashamed of mem bers of congress, in upper or lower house, that will degrade themselves, and their high station, by indulging in language so studiously abusive, and so abominably vul gar, and so outrageously severe. Were I a partizan, probably I should be constrain ed to say only one, and not both of these, as now sincerely, and with grief I write it! Ought a minister of the gospel to vote Ordinarily, I should say, certainly; he ought to vote ! If he ought to pray for the country, ought he not also to act for the country ? This has ever been my principle and practice; and I have main tained it, probably with little or no offence. But a partisan, an electioneering busybo dy, a minister ought not to be, if others are. For whom shall I vote, B , or F , or F—, I shall probably know, if 1 live till November, and am in health and fit for action, by the favor of God.— But of one thing I am not afraid to write or speak in public, or pray in pulpit or in closet, and that is—l will never vote, or act, or speak for anything, directly or in directly, that tends to sectionalize the country or make civil war, or dissolve the Union ! Never—No ! Tendencies, as history mournfully shows, become actuali ties often ; and that, before common fore cast anticipates, or believes it. Where passion rules, reason vanishes. " In the agonizing spasms of infuriated man," as Jefferson phrases it, how often are we pre cipitated in the spirit of red wrath, to spring a mine, to conflagrate a city, to "deluge all Holland;" or to enact some other potent mischief, for which no repentance can ever begin to be an atonement. I believe that could the furies who cool , or warmly speak of burning the cons • u tion and dissolving the Union, acco ish, in their hot haste, all that they de• e and intend, as is their boast, they w.. Id find, too late for themselves and all ers, that they had only enacted universzt mischief, that they had cured no evil ; they had only made bad infinitely worse ; and that their success were only the worse kind of defeat, for all parties ? It would damage the north, the south, the east, the west, all in one confusion of ruin. It would bless—not the slave more than his master; and all the best hopes of civilization, phil anthrophy and Christian freedom, would perish, with that atelier arch that makes our country's wondrous firmament! God grant that so wasting a desolation may nev er occur. In a word arc we a Christian people? a nation of Christians, at least nominally such, in the main ? Why not try to treat each other in a way corresponding with that high profession 1 Forbearance, patience, wisdom, considerate prudence, yes and prayer to God for our country and all its interests, amplified and perpet uated by his own providence, as our Great Jehova Stator, the Omnipotent Lord Pat ron, the all sufficient custodian of the Uni ted States of America. Our country is fourscore years of age this day ! Blessed be God that it has so marvellously outlived, and falsified the "monthly prognosticators" the wish-framed prediction of its enemses ! that it now commences the last score of its first centu ry of nationality and independence ! that in its inaugurated age, its venerable octogo nerian maturity, its children audits grand children, and its unborn hundreds of mil lions of posterity may begin gratefully to rejoice before the God of our fathers ; de termined that, by his assisting mercy, we will grow wiser and better, stronger and nobler, and that the disentegration of our national union shall exist no more, even in the imagination of an American. At home, in my study, this fourth of July, I could not but think of my country and pray for it. Hence these extempori zed tributes of an old clergyman to his countrymen. For eight generations my forefathers sleep in hope in Maryland, near Easton; in Delaware, near Dover; in Penn-. sylvania, and near Philadelphia, and some of them in old New England ! Shall I not love this country? 0 God ! preserve, and bless, and save the people of the Uni ted States of America. SAMUFL HANSON COX. Vesper Cliff, Oswego, New York. The New York Herald on Abolitionism It is well known that the New York Her ald is nuw une of the most rampant advocates in the Union. of the Black Republican Aboli tion candidate for the Presidency, John C. Fremont. This change is almost as sudden and unexpected as that of the Lancaster Ex aminer, which astonished every body here.— A few months ago the Herald entertained an entirely different opinion of Black Republi canism from what it does now. In its issue of March' 6,1856, Bennett thus spoke of the dangerous ism : This very dangerous heresy owes its origin to Mr. Wilberforce, who, after Great Britain had made a great deal of money out of the slave trade, suddenly ascertained that it was very wrong. Mr. Wilberforce said so in his place in the House of Commons, and straight way fell down' at the feet of the negro and worshipped him. The Government emanci pated the god of Mr. Wilberforce, and thereby Impoverished one of its richest and must pro ductive colonies. A little while after this the mania 'woke out in this country, the chief priest being an Englishman, named Garrison, who set up a NionEe. WonstireeiNc newspaper in Boston—who was there mobbed, and, who made himself a blessed old ladies' martyr in consequence. Garrison received aid and com fort from England, and the league was made perfect in 1840, when the English Nigger Worshippers held a meeting at Exeter Hall. !fare resolutions were adopted censuring the slavery system of the United States, and pledging the leaders of the meeting to labor for the abolition of involuntary servitude for the African race wherever it might exist. Therefore we are not at all surprised that the Nigger Worshippers have managed to organ ize a formidable sectional party. But it will not last, and we warn its latest victims to be ware how they full into the grave which has been dug for them. In England the Nigger Worshippers are very strong, and for good reasons. The slavery question is the only one that threatens to dis turb the peace, prosperity, and union of Eng land's greatest rival—the United States. Ids no wonder, then, that English pi iliticians should endeavor to agitate this question and thereby breed discord among us. It is for this reason that dukes and duchesses, earls and countesses, lords and ladies, form in great societies to ameliorate the condition of the slimes and to stir up treason among the freemen of this Union. The leaders of the Nigger Worship pers on both sides of the Atlantic are in con stant correspondence, and the movements made here are all prompted from abroad.— Our loss is England's gain, and without for eign aid the Nigger Worshippers would be without force or vitality. Such was the language of the New York Hera/,/ less than five months ago, when it spoke of an organized and formidable "sec tional party"—and at the same time cautioned the " latest victims to beware how they fall into the grave which has been dug fur them." Bt At the late municipal election in Mem phis, Tennessee, the Democratic candidate for mayor, Mr. Douglass, was elected by a major ity of three hundred and ninety over his Know Nothing competitor. A year ago Memphis gave the know notltings one hundred and ,lev enty majority. NEW BANKS AND BANKING CAPITAL—There are sixty-eight bank applications, for charter and increase of capital, advertised to be brought before the next Legislature, showing an aggregate increase of capital asked for of 524,000,000. BucuAN.& IN ILLINOIS.—The DeSoto Far our, a neutral paper, published in Jackson count), Illinois, says: But few Republicans can be found in this part of the State, and the leaders of that par ty who expect a heavy vote to he polled in this district for any of their candidates, are "reckoning without their host. The Democ racy are a unit—the action of the Cincinnati convention has harmonized all conflicting in terests, and the nomination of Buchanan and Breckinridge is everywhere received with the liveliest satisfaction. It is useless for Republi can editors in central Illinois to persist in as serting that the nomination was a " wet blan ket" to the friends of Douglas, and that they will give Buchanan bat little support; on the contrary, these men are going into the contest with a hearty good will, and will bear the brunt of the battle. Our opportunities for lear ling the feelings of the people of this dis t•' ton this subject have been ample, an. e ust say we have never'heard of any politic party that was more united. THE SIXTEEN-STARRED - FLAG OF DISUNION.— The Portland Argus states that the Republi cans of Norway, in that State, have boldly thrown to the breeze the banner of disunion. They have raised a flag bearing upon its front but sixteen stars, to designate the sixteen free States, thus striking out from the glorious galaxy of the confederacy the fifteen Southern States ! The Republicans of Norway have only shown a little more courage than their fellow-conspirators. Aro the people prepared to athipt this flag, and to endorse the party of disunion, or will they go for "our country, our whole country, and nothing but our country f" THE CHOLERA AT PORTO RICO.-t CAT A 3tA, Porto Rico, July 1, 1856.—The Cholera, which had nearly disappeared in the Island, has within a short time since, again made its ap pearance at Humacao, on the end of the Island, a town adjoining that in which it had 'origi nally brokee out. It has thus far been ex tremely virulent, and the mortality., particu larly among the negroes on the estates, has been severe. Many others among the whites, had also fallen victims ; last adviecs thence report thirty deaths daily. The epidemi c has also appeared in Crab Island, attended evc r , with greater fatality than in this Island.— Nearly all that could leave the — gland have done so, and all business is at a complete stand. Strong fears are entertained that this scourge will now ravage the south side of the Island, which has thus far escaped. • ALL RIGHT IN. KENTUCKY.—The Louisville Times of the 15th instant assures us that Kentucky is as safe for Buchanan and Brack ridge as Misssissippi or Alabama. The Louisville Courier, a Whig paper, thus speaks in its issue of the 14th of the prospects in Kentucky. It says: " If the election were held to-day, Buclian an's majority in Kentucky would probably reach ten thousand ; but when the fact be comes, as it will, more and more clear that Buchanan is the only chance to defeat Fre mont, there will, we predict, be a general stampede, and we shall not be surprised if his majority in Kentucky reaches double or treble, or even quadruple that number. We speak seriously, deducing effect from cause." Mz.. The Tribune of Tuesday last, says "If the election in New Jersey were to morrow, we should apprehend the choice of the Buchanan electors. The opposition is distracted and disorganized, and could not poll anything like its fair vote." The Tribune may rest satisfied that the "opposition,"organized or disorganized, will be utterly defeated whenever the election does take place. New Jersey is safe for Buchanan electors by a heavy majority.—Monmouth Democrat. CARD D. G. Swartzs LAND AGENT FOR THE STATE OF lOWA Real Estate bought and sold on commission ; Land War rants located; Taxes paid; Money Invested on Land se curity at high rates. Rai - 5,000 Acres of choke Land for sale. • as_ Office iu North Duke st., four doors above Walnut, Lancaster, Pa. sep 11 ly-11 fease Landis,—Attorney at Law. Office one door east of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St., Lancaster Pa. la. All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Ac., will Wattended to with correctness and despatch. may 15, '55 tf-17 TAr. J. T. Baker, llomepathic Physician, successor jJto Dr. Al'Allister. Office in E. Orange St., nearly opposite the First Ger. man Reformed Church I.m:waster, April 17 A Hug J. Neff, Attorney at Law.—Office with _Li_ B. A. shleffer, 11.1., south-west corner oreentre Square, nest door to Wager's Wine Store, Lancaster, may 15, 1855 - ly-11 rEDICAL.—Dit. Jas. J. Strewn, late if Philltdel .lYl phis, and a Graduate of the University of Penn'a, of 1840, has located himself and opened an °nice in the Vil lage of Paradise, Lancaster county, where he cuu at all times be consulted, except when professionally engaged. may 13 3the 17 Tames Black.—Attorney at Law. Office in F:. ta King street, two doors east of 'Ambler's [lntel, Lan caster Pa. IST : All business connected with his professiOn, and all kinds of writing. such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, Ace., promptly attended to. may 15. t f-17 Stephens , Wine and Liquor Store, 11 In Duke street, next door to the " INTELLIGENCEIt office, end directly opposite the new COURT house. Lancaster, april 17 Removal.—WlLLAM B. FOItDNEY, Attorney at Law has removed his office from N. Queen st. to the building in the South East corner of Centre Square. .t• inerly known as Hubley's Hotel. Lancaster, aDril 10 Removal. --ISAAC E. MESTER—Attorney at Law. Has removed to an Office iu North Duke street, nearly ppusite the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa, apl UrILLIAIIIH . ITEG SIDE, SURGEON Y DENTIST.-011Ice In North Macon atrent, dd door from Orange, and directly over Sprenger k Wnsthantier's rook Store. Lancaster, may 27, 1556. XTEWTON LIGIITNER, ATTORNEY IA AT LAW, ban rentovod hix Office to North Duko strut, to tho room rucently oc.•upb,4l by lion. I. E. Ilb•ster. Laurantor, apr 1 II I JUNIUS B. KAUFDIA.N, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has removed his °Mee to his residence, ill Dllkil ' strict, first door south atilt, Farmers' Bank' near the Court House. • C;,. ly 11 , . 13 EMOVAI...—WILLIAM S. AMWEO, ATTORNEY _II,AT LAW, hes removed his Office from his former ploce. into North Duke street opposite the new Court House. spr 8 tf 19 Ir. John. DVlCallo, DENTIST—OtPut,-..N.,' 4 East 11 King street, Lanenster, Yn. lard 19 tf-13 4..2 minuet I. Reynolds, Attorney nt Luar t 0 Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer; Mike Southgneen street, formerly occupied by Wm. Mathlot, ,lee'd„, 1.311 canter, Pa. REFERS To Ex.Oov. W.F. Johnston, Pittsburg. Bigler, Philadelphia lion. G. W. Woodward, .• •' Alex. Jordan, Sunbury. Peter Me(tall, Itsq.. Philadelphia. Joshua W. Comly, Uon James T. Hale, Dell Mate. , Henry lirockerholT, .` sap 25 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENOV—NO. 17 West King st., Lancaster. The Anthracite I usu r Ca ' p l L iTa Pa 74oo,ooo--Charter Perpetual. Insure against lows or damage by fire on Buildings, Furl, turn and Merchaudlzo gonerall y THE ALLIANCE FIRE INSURANCE CO. Capital 930 0,000 . Insures against loss ur damage by lire on Bridges. Me, charnlize and Furniture, generally. All demands paid promptly. TILE PIIILADELPILIA MUTUAL LIVE STUCK INSU. RANCE CO. Authorized Capital 8100,000 For the Insurance of every description of I,lvo Stock. horses, Mules, Sheep. &r., against Diseases, Fir°, IVater and Accidents. Any information will be given by application to- the on deruignod. M. 11. LOCHER, July 1 3m 24 Agent. TOSEPII A. NEEDLES,J RER 01.' WIRE, SILK AND Iffilit-CLOTII SIEVES, Coarse, medium and fine In mesh; large, middle size and small in diameter. CLOTHE OR WOVEN WIRE, of the best qualities, various sixes of mesh, from Sos. 1 to 80 inclusive, and from one to six feet in width. • They are numbered so many spaces to a lineal inch, and cut to Suit. The subscriber also keels cowtantly un hand, SCREENS, for Coal, Sand, Ore, base, Grain, Gravel, Sumac, Sugar, Salt, Bone, Coffee, Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, he. Together with an assortment of BRIGHT AND ANNEALED IRON WARE. MI of the above bold wholesale ur retail, by J. A. NEEDLES, jun° :; ly 20 54 N. Front st., Philndglphia. `SLATE! .SLATE!—The subscribers respectfully 0 announce to the public, that they still contitvie to tar nish and pat on It4unng, Slate hum the celebiated York Couuty quarries, which are IllieUrirt.e..l by any other :Slate its the market. our Work is dune by the Must experienced swvrku., and Wartltotett to give satlsLsetloll Itt;n6EL 5; BAAL:, Hardware Nlernhaut,, Nu. hing, I La • 3 r. may ai Znn. l'3 VALCABLE Al' PRIVATE 1 - A_ SALL. The subscriber will sell at Private sale the t... 1101 on which he resides, situak fu Lruwure TOwmliip, Lancaster County, about 1500 unies south-w net Ui the Luck Ttteerti, adjoining the road lodstlflg !rota l.oUeStugo I ur• noes to the Susquehanna, about two miles west of the tot- Wee and about tour tulles east of the latter—adivitillig iatole or Joseph marnhart, Thomas A. Clara, John Myers and other lands of the ZULScrlber, conMiumg 1. %YU Ili N UBIA) Artir Atli ; about eighty norm of which are covered with thriving young timber, the balance in in a brat rate state aelittivatlub, 08 Will appear upon eXattl nation) Well telieed off into halos of soLlVellieLltalZa, :Wens , water in, mud from each field. There is a large and ext ow . t APPLE UlteliAltll on the premises and a gr.., wen ther fruit trees of almost every variety. The improvemehts cousist et a large stone 111VELLINII HUUSE, covered with slate a BA:, E. BARN, Large Strati , louse iu front covered with •p i s l a te, a huge Wagon Shed • with two Corn Cribs below, and granaries iu the upper story, Blacksmith 41.11.1 Carpenter's shops built of stone and covered with slate, Ire house, Smoke house and Meg house. All the buildings except the barn are hearty new and in complete order; the water is conveyed to the dwelling and to the barn in lead pipes, by means of a Hydraulic MAUI. There is likewise on the premises a. large TMSAI,T HOUSE, part shale and part Lame, garden and yard newly paled in, a-well of eXcellent water with pump therein near the kitchen door. This is a very productive Mrm and well we thy Mae notice ofikersous wishing to purchase, belugin au excellent and healthy neighborhood, convenient to Stores, Schools, Churches of different denominations, arid to Mills--there Wing et (hist Rill, Saw Miliso Clover Mill Apple Mill and Cider Press en an adjoining property. Fur terms, which can be zooid accommodating apply to the subscriber. • ISAAC ROCIERS. . • Drtunore Township, May 27th LUG. West Chester 4niputlican copy, and charge. Advertiser ANEW P1R.11.1.-311;IIRAY , YOUNG S CO.-Consoli dation of the Firms of Murray a Stork, and 11. Young & Co.—WM. MURILIY and 11. YOUNG S CO., having en• tenni Into co-partnership and jointly bought out the tutor. est of Henry Stock, in the late firm of Murray .0 Sleek. will hereafter conduct the business under the title of Mur ray. Young S: Co. This desirable arrangement presents ma ny advantages and iuducementa to the public, and girce us increased facilities to sell cheap. as business eau be con ducted on a more varied and extensive scale, at the same time rendering our stock one of the most extensive, as well as our establishment one of the largest in the ilderbr this State. It is well known that the two concerns of Mur ray S Stock and IL Young & Co., covertel the whole ground of the Book, Stationery and Periodical business. and as th e two are combined, the proprietors of the new firm hare the experience and will attend to every department of the business in the most satisfactory IllaUllor. To enumerate we have Law Books, Medical, Theological. Mschealeal, Historical, Poetical, Biographical. Travels, School Stooks, and a general assortment of Miscellaneous and Blank Books. The assortment of Sunday School and Tract Society Books is very large, which are sold at the Society's prices. In consequence of the two stocks being combined, anti the time for making new purchases at the trade sales being nigh at band, we feel disposed to sell very low, to make room for new stock. We go upon the print-i -sles of "quick sales and small profits." BOOK AGENTS AND PEDLERI3.—You who have small capital to invest profitably, give ue a exll.—we will cell you good and saleable works cheap. The Newspaper and Magazine department will too con tinned in a separate room, in Centre Square, tieqt door to the Lancaster Bank, where we will always prepared to receive subscriptions for any of the leading Nlngetilw, or Newspapers, at publishers prices. YIURRAY, SOUND & CO.. North Queen st. and Centre Square, Juno 17 tt rUONICS WON'T DO S—They never did do more than give temporary relief and they never will. It is because they doh% touch the cause of the disease. The cause of all ague and billions diseases Is the atmesplt,ie poison called 31insma'or Malaria. Neutralize this poison by its Natural Antidote, and all disease earto,ol by it disap pears at once. Rhodes' Fever auil Ague Cure is this Anti dote to Malaria, and moreover it is a perfectly hat Inks:. medicine. The certificate of the celebrated chemist, .1. It. Chilton, of New York, to this effect, is attached to every bottle; therefore if It does no good it can du no boric. This Is more than can be said of Quinine, Arsenic, or .ily tonic in existence, no their I.lSa is rtlinotts to the roust ill, tion and brings oil Dumb Ague, which never allows a per son to feel perfectly well for a single moment. In illustra tion of these truths I annex some extracts tree. a letter just received troth a Physician: Ocoesorowo, Ohio. March IS, 1050. JAS. A. RHODES, Seq.—Dear Sir: Tours of id inst. is at hand. The Cure arrived late last year and the ditticulty in getting any one to try it was greatly increased from the the fact that a remedy bad been introduced which was growing in favor with the public, an being better than using stataia.,—aet aaesviag I ',resume that the remedy they used to escape taking Quinine, contained the Drug Itself! This remedy, (known as '•Smith's Tonic,") would iuvari bly break an Ague, but it did not cure it, as it would often return with renewed vigor. This one circumstance I deem ed In your favor, if I could institute a tent comparison he twoen it and your cure. The following is the result : Three persons took your "Cure," all of which were cases of"Quotidlanlntermittent Fever," of nmayweeks standing They had tried Quinine, and other remedies, occasionally missing a chill, but it was, (as In all such rases,) slowly wearing them out, and laylug the foundation for other sod severer maladies. I did succeed In effecting a radical cure of all three of these cases with your remedy, and they have not had a chill since. In all three of these cases the "Smith's Tonic" had been used, and would, as before sta ted, break the chill, but after a period or two had elapsed would return. I think there will he no difficulty now in giving to your "Cure" the advantage ground of any other remedy now in use here, &c. WILLIAM BUCKNP,R, 31. D. Ithode's Fever and Aguo Cure, or Antidote to 3lalaria, the only harmless remedy in existence, is equally certain no a preventive, as a "Cure.' Take it when you feel the chills coming, mid you will never have a single one. JAS. A. RHODES, Providence, R. I. For Solo by C. A. 11.4nit.11. Jaen!, King, Dr. A. NV. i.. 11 ens JoLu FOndel,nlitil, in I..aneaster, and Drumalsti: got. .lone 17 tf AYER'S 91111 A Are curing the Sick to an extent never before known of .any Medicine, INVALIDS, READ AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES. JULES lIAUEI., Esa., the well known perfumer, of Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, whose choice products are found at almo.t even' toilet, says : am happy to say of your CATHARTIC Pius, that I have found them a better family medicine, for common time, than any other within my knowledge. Many of my friend , have realized marked benefits from them, and co incide with me is believing that they possess extraordinary virtues fur driving out ilisea-es and curing the sick. They are riot only effectual, hot safe and pleasant to be taken— qualities whirl) most make them valued by ri, public when they are known." The venerable Chancellor WARDLAW writes from Bal. 151 h April, 1854 Dn. J. C. A rice Sir I have taken poor Pills With great helium, for the lisiledness, languor, loss of appetite, ,nd MU°us headache, which has of late years overtaken ioe in the spring. A few doses of your Pills cured me. I have used your Cherry Pectoral many years in my family for roughs and colds with unfailing success. You make medicine,: which cure ; and I feel it a pleasure to commend you for the good you have done and are doing." .101 IN P. BEAM, Esq., Sec. of the Penn. Railroad Co., tom-12 Pa. R. R. Offic!, Philadelphia, Dec. 13, 1853 " Sir : I take pleasure in adding my testimony to the ethcacy of your medicines, having derived very material benefit from the tree of both your Pectoral and Cathartic Pills. I ani never without them in my family, nor shall I ever consent to be, while my means will procure them." The widely renowned S. S. STEVENS, M. D., of Went worth, N. 11. writes: " [laving used your CATHARTIC PILLI ill lay practice, I certify from experience that they are an invaluable purga tive. In rases of disordered functions of the liver, causing 4 headache, indigestion, rosti • hers, and the great variety rd diseases that follow, they e a surer remedy than any other. In all rases wher ' rgative remedy is required, I confidently recommend -a Pills to the public, as superior to any other I haw ever found. They are sure in their operation, and perfectly safe—qualities which make them an invaluable article for public use. 1 have for twiny years known your Cherry Pectoral as the best Cough medicine in the world : and these Pills are in no wise inferior to that admirable preparation for the treat ment of diseases." Dr. I. C. ATER —Dear Sir: I have been afflicted from my birth whit scrofula In its worst form, and now, after twenty years' trial, and an untold of amount of suffering, have been completely cured in a few weeks by your Pills. With 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 toy eyes, and made me almost blind, besides the unendurable pain ; at others it settled in the scalp of my head, and destroyed my hair, and has kept me partly bald all Iny days; sometimes it came out In my face, and kept it for months a raw sore "About nine weeks ago I commenced taking your Ca thartic Pills, and now em entirely free from the complaint. My eyes are well, my skin is fair, anemy 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 am, with every sentiment of gratitude, Yours, &cc., MARIA RICKER." "I have known the above named Maria kicker from her ehildhood,'and her statement Is strictly true. ANDREW J. f ESERVE, Overseer of the Portsmouth Manufacturing CO." CAPT. JOEL PRATT, of the ship Marion, writes from Boston, 20th April, 1854: "Your Pills have cured me from a bilious attack which arose from derangement of the Liver, which had become very serious. I had failed of any relief by my Physician, and from every remedy I could try; but a few doses of to your Pills have completely reniy-d me to health. I have g i ven t h em t o m y nhndron for worms, with the best et rects. Tory were promptly cured. I recommended them 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 am free to say so." Read this from the distinguished Solicitor of the Supreme Court, whose brilliant abilities have made blot well known, not only in this but the neighboring States. .New Oeleuwe, sth April, 1854. "Sir: I have great satisfaction In assuring you that myself and family have been very much benefited by your medicines. My wife was cured, two years since, of a se vere and dangerous cough, by your CHERRY PECTORAL, and since then has enjoyed perfect health. My children havi several times been cured from attacks of the Influ enza and Croup by it. It is an invaluable remedy for these complaints. Your CATHARTIC Plus have entirely cured me from a dyspepsia and costiveness, which 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 beet Physicians which this section of the country affords, and from any of the numerous reme dies I had taken. . . "You seem to us, Doctor, like a providential blei.sing to our family, and y ou may well suppose we are not on mindful of it. Yours respectfully, LEAVITT TIIAXTEIL" " Senate Chamber, Ohio, Jipril sth, 1&,4. " Da. J. C. ATER.... Honored Sir: I have made a thor ough trial of the CATHARTIC Pius, left me by your agent, and have been cured by them of the dreadful Rheumatism under which he found me suffering. The first dose re lieved me, and a few subsequent doses have entirely removed the disease. I feel in better health now than for some years before, which I attribute entirely to the effects of your CATHARTIC Ptu.s. Yours with great respect, LUCIUS B. METCALF." The above are all from persons who are publicly known whereibey reside, and Who would not make these state. Manta without a thorough conviction that they were true. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYEB. & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Kam CHAS. A. lIEINITSH, Agent, july 1 tf 24 N 0.13 East King street, Lancaster. rpo PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS.—Your at. tention is invited to the large stuck of DltlitlS, CHEM ICALS, &c., many of them received direct from the 3lanu lecturer, consisting in part of Sulphate of Quinine, Sul phate Cinchora, Acetate and Sulphate of Morphia, Lunar Caustic Diaphoretic Antimony, Fowler's Solution, Syrup lodide of Iron, Opium, Calomel, Blue Mass, 0118, Camphor, Ipecac, Jalap, Acid, Ar., An., at THOMAS ELL)IAKER'S Drug and Chemical Store, West King st., Lancaster. m tf 16 ay 6 ODA WATER, AT THE EXCELSIOR S DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE. lam happy to an nounce to my friends and the public that 1 am now pre pared to furnish them SOD with W cle A T ar, cool ER and sparkling A . . , - - made of Pure BI Carbonate of Soda. This article may be Indulged in even by the most deli rate, and without the least fear of any injurious effects. I have also Introduced the Cream Syrup, so popular in the large cities. 5 tickets for 25 cts., 12 for EA cts. and boxes containing 24 tickets for $l.OO. June 17 H 23 S. WELOHENS. XCELSIOII. DILDG A.ND CHEMICAL Ll , STORR. The greateet variety of Drugs, Medicines and e.tocy Articles ever opened la Lancaster, at Dr. $ . Welch- CICS Drug and Chemical St re, N 0.27 North Queen street, in the Store Room, in the National MII/Jkt: budding, formerly occupied by Charles AI. £rben at Brother. Here are inducements for, the poop] Every article for vale is at Philadelphia prices, and . .ranted fresh and pore. if any article prey,: hot to be ~..it it is represented, or does not du what is promised fur it, when properly used, we ask its return, when the money will be refunded. The suck uoushsts of every article in the Drug and Chemical Line which can be obtained In any first class drug store in this or any other city. : if Spices and Extracts, for Family Use. F 11.131111, Cona.Starch, Bolting Powders. Highly concen trated Extracts, fur savoring Jollies, custards, Ac. Fancy A.Soapsj and Po.litmery. A large and splendid variety of the finest and best•Per funiery and SZaps ever opeded In this city.. Oils and Tinctures. All thu Essential Oils, and Tinctures of a superior qual ity, always fresh and pure. ji i. Patent edicines. All the leading and most u seful Patent Medicines, many of which are kept by no ot her drug store In the °ley. Do Grath 's Electric Oil, Van Ihnim's lUsetnuatic Lotion, Rhode's new slid curtain cure for tlie Fever and Ague. This last 111.1.41uv iS a new remedy ftr this stubborn disease, and is cure warranted to iu every 1..3.414 or the money will be tle fu 'hied. Dayucrican and Ambrolype Chemicals. A large variety mid the only supply of such chemicals so are used by dagtairreatt null ambrotype artists kept any whore in the city, and se Idly as they can be purchased In • ' licalist'S 41falerials. Such articles as are used by tho Donted Professlotialway oti hnnd, ono eon be furnished to dentists In the country at the shortest hotice, by loiter or order. Su ryieal batritnierds. sur g ical Instrumento of the finest make and finish. Injection tabus, syringes ppppl alt sites, of glass and metal • gloss urinals. mule and fes ale; gins,. spittoons for invalids, glass inhalers. glass specul nits, glass leech tubes; breast pipes, nipple shells, retorts, leech tubes, Altering funnels, grwluatlng glasses, hounneleithic and other virile. jars and I tli sof iiiery variety nu t site. Through the earnest solicitations 034 assistance of the Lonneopothic physicians or the city, I have been induced to procure a full and generri supply of the purest and beet hostio.o hi putc medicines, at d will be prepared to till orders, or prescriptions, with as much safely, and as good medicine as 'can be procured at any time In the larger cities. Iloilo way's Arnica Plasters; Arnica Court Plaster, Adhesive Plas ter and Adhesive Strops. Aiso, a superior article of Homo, upathie Arnica Tincturoxiwaytiou baud. Persons wishing ~ have chefr mudicitte chnite tilled, can be accommodated with the same medicines that they have heretofore been at the expense of sending to the city of Philadelphia for. I'resr{riyf ions. !laving procured the sertlees of a thoroughly educated druggist, who has put up - 14111 trot to fifteen thousand Yre wrriptions in a year, 1 feel hold in sayiug to,Phyalciatui end others, that that branch of :the business which all agree to be the most dangerous and ',responsible, will be attended to with great care and ht a scientific manlier. / 11.0 TILINCi I• CL TILING f I--JOLIN A. Zit. ‘,.../11EN, Sign 01 the Strip d Coat. No. 42 North Queen street East side, near.orau.e street, Lancaster, Pa. The subscriber having bi •onio the sole proprietor of this popular Clothing Establis meat, respectfully aunounessa that lie has made all necos try arrangements to tulantain the reputation of the establishment, and to furnish the pa. truss of the lute firm, and till others who may favor him with their et/stout, with eviry article in his line of busi ness, wade to the best s 6 le and at the most reasonable prices. Ile he., 110 W in store, and 1. .IS receiving every day, new and desirable .sty lea of SPRING az. SUMMER CLOTHING, for 31en add lloys,couiposed of eve ry de,ription of NEW li l /01)::, selected with the 1,/ , greatest care, and made in the latest style and hate . oh fashion, and warranted to prove the same as represented at the time of Itrehase. I Obserre, that every article of Clothing sold by the pro prietor of this establislina•at is of his own manufacture, and nosy be relied upon as tieing well sewed. Among his extensive assortment ,may he found, Finn pluck and Blue , NEW STYLE DILESk AND FROCK. COATS, made in the latest fashions lot French and English Cloths. Sew style Business Coat of Black, Brown, Bluor, Olive and ilreen Cloths, and Plaii, and Fancy Cassimeres. Linen, Ging!nun and Cotton Comm of every description. Double and Single Bmitsti,Ll Vests, in endless variety, of Pion and Fancy Silks, Satins, Cassimeres, Grenadines, and Marseilles, &c. Fine Blael, French Doesk n and Fancy Cassiniero Plain Light-colored Cassini re Pants.---Spring Styles. , BOYS' CiLOTIIIAG. Just Completed, by liir, tle largest and chearest assort ment of Boys' Clothing, suitable fur Spring and Summer, that can be found in lama, Err, consisting of Boys' Frock, Sank and 3lonkey Wits; Pants and Vests ut all sizes and qualities, to I, bleb eonstanti additions will be made during A1.:50, a Ilffiaasortundit vats, Puckut Sospnl and Lad. C .111,4 ' , volved, a largo 11. S. UULURED CLOTIIS, Su • Fancy Cat , intererl, SHIPP ety of How and Itgatiouablt whwli will I.e 111.11' tip 1./ la tome. The ,11.....criber hope:, by . by endeavoring to pie... ckl of public patronage. United Stott, Clothing Nu. 42 Nor Hi l/tll,ll Street, apt. SEWS 11,t};/.l..TlNiroSlENorLthtilueCenAr., Lancaster, epposite 11 - eiders 'lintel. DONNELLY & Proprietor=.— , llltis popular and well known establishment Is daily recci,ing orders from all parts of the city and county or Clothiub , which t.IIO proprietors make Op in the most appreved w d fashionable style—being In quality, neatness and k I untl Iy, superior to any others now °tiered in the city of Lama. ter. We are now Opening out SHUN() AND SUM 3lElt BOLUS, which have leen selected with the: - tp greatest care front tonne o the most faeldonablO • l• torsos in Philill.lUlphin and would mostly respectfully In vite the attention of our nit lois, the former patrons of Jon. tIRMLEY, and tho public get eralty, to call and examine our such before purchasing elsewhere, that they may feel con fident that ail orders receivt at our establishments will be littended to with prettiptues and despatch; and as we em- PloY roue but the best werkinen We run warrant every t ier• lisle to give satistaction. Our stock of READY-MADE CLUTIIINU fur Men and Boys, consists of the largest:and most varied assortment to be ballot ill the city, nut only comprising ail the different kinds of glonllll, but also the latest styles It color, so that all may be accontunslated who favor 118 with their patruo- ".lcion, Ale., Nov. 25, 1853 tiR. 'WA YLAN'S IJ—No. CO North Queen apectfully announces that /MVO STORE Ei TA 1!1,181 tensivo and reaupleto atoc, Chenticala, Perfumery and and pore—which will be col. cluck atnbracos every churl Drug Store, tool neitb. spared in fitting . up Ito, eat ervati,“ of the brugH in ll the o , llruulenco and A complete amsortment oft materials used by the Dental Profession can also be had at the store of the subscriber. An improved Soda, or MI. oral Water Apparatus has been introduced, the fountains of which are made of Iron, with Porcelain lining on their Interior surface, treeing them trout all liability to taint t 1.: tooter With any metalic poi non, which has heretofore b uso great an objection to the copper fountains. Those w h wish to enjoy thew refreshing beverages cot. do soot this e tabllshment without fear of be ing poisoned with deleterious swatter. The entire establish ment has beet. placed underithe euperintendence of a most ...potent and careful Druggist, who has had many years' of experience in the Drug and Prescription businenn, In first doss houses in Plillade phi and Cincinnati. ii . The undersigned feeln eo intent that he le in every way prepared to glee entire satin action to Ids customers, there fore a share of public palm Iwo le solicited. may 27 tf 19 1 ' JOHN WAYLAN, D. D. 8. MPROVED SEL -ADJUSTING HAY j_ELEVATuRS Olt lloiST NO NoltliS.-30u &IL adjusting Hay Elevator, wi h anti.frictlon blocks, ropes, Sc. 200 Independent Tooth, 1 y salt] Wain Rakes. 300 Plows—various sizesand patterns. 000 Cultivators or fills Ilai'rows—various patterns. 200 Ilarrows—various ,lode and patterns. NO !lay, Straw and Corn talk Cutters. 100 Reading', Patent Puwur Corn Sheller and Cleaner. 300 Landreth'. Excelsior Wand Corn Sheller, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4. The abov ifactlur _ are all tuanufae,,__ a ut outs Steam Works Brie. toi, Pa., the workmanship and material of unsurpassed quality. Farmer," will profit by an examination of the extensive stock of Agricultural ha& mieuts, Tools, Ito offered for silo by D. LANDItETLI di SON, Implement mud hued Warehouse, Nos. 21 and 7.1 South 6th street, Philadelphia. I may 20 3m IS NO. 29 kinnvopati:lic Medicines sNI erriLL 1 . 0 . 11 ER 011 Laud, fresh apt 22 Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, era !tors, ducks , Oluves, Hosiery irttui•ut of BLACK' AND FAN tomer Coutinga, Black Doeskin hier Vestiugs, anal it great vari• Goods for Pants and Vests, on the most reasonable trict attention to buaineas, and tower,, to receive a continu• JOHN A..EIIIIEN. - ore sign of the Striped Coat, tint nide, Lancaster. Conte early frier:lda, it elloapest While the 110,11 i 1,1 The r.,ort is to the C t d bu assured, mneured, '•tiding 'rnund us far, °thing Hamm, jEW (DRUG STORE. street. The undersigned re• to has open.. his NEW i f SIKNI, with a very ox. k of Drugs, Medicine., fancy Articles—all fresh ii i at the lowest market prices. r nrtlclu usually kept lu a first r labor oar expense has been blishment, to insure the twee tle boot condition, as well to to •ornfort of the custornors • WATCHES, CLOG r 9 dr. SPECTACLES. ZAII:11 4. JACKSON, At their old established Clok, Watch and Jewelry Store, No. 15 North Queen strer t, .anatster, respectfully inform their friend, and the publi in general, that they continue to keep n. largo and well s. lected as,ottment of Goods in their lire . lhey are ..onstahtly ....e ping addiUous to their stock, from tbe ritios of New Yor ' And Philndelphia, and flatter th. mael,ss that they posses utollities which enable them . 1 to offer Incliterm Ms nut o ft n met with out of larger cities. Their ,took consists in pa t of Gold and Silver Chronom. eter, Duplex, Lever, Lepine, English and Quartaer .. Watches, Hunting Crawls d open face with richly rce. curved and,plain caser, CI ks, (8 day &30 honr,)A. N r• B r ass, Alarm, Lever and of er kinds. A large assortment of S ectaclet, Gold, Sliver, Steel, German Slily r and plated—both near sighted and others, °minas. ng every variety, and sold by the doten or single pair at ity prices. Jewelry, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Pens, (with or without cases,) Ladles aqd Gents Brost Pins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Guard Chains, Lockets, &c. SILVER. WARE. Our stock of Silver and Plated Ware Is the largest in this city, and consists of Fable, Tea, Dessert, Salt and Mustnrd Spoons, Butter, F h and Fruit Knives, Napkin Rings, Mugs, Soup 'Ladies, astors, Fruit Baskets, Thim bles, ac., &c. ACC DECKS. Ebony and Rosewood n tines, Polkas,' Plain and Dou ble Keyed, with Single and Doable Digs. II Silver, Shell, Buffalo, and Gum Combs, Plain and Carved, TOoth, Coiaband Nailßrush rex, Be. Port Monster, Pocket Books, Hair, 'Cloth, Infant, Pies es Cutlery, Razors, Pen-K A complet.6 assortment Purses and Money Belie. Dealer, and others supplied with titeabove or any oth er goods in their linos, on the mast acconimodettlig' terms. Clocks, Watches, Jewel± and Spktaslesneally rospalsed and warranted. 1 ap. S tf 12 OONGRESS WA' R.-100 Pints for We by B. 0. bitrIRENI3.OO, • yo. a Eon* Qatan sa, July 8 Z:n 25
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