VOL LVII. D.II3IOMMO pATTIM'ILYMN 7 A;u - # Marseilles Behold the fusions storm is rolling, Which Beruleconfederate raise ; The hounds of woe, let loose, are howling, And soon our brotliers' homes will blase: And shall we calmly view the ruin, While bloody force, with lawless stride, Spreads desolation far and wide, Ws happy land in blood imbruing? AMC, arise, ye brave! And let our war cry be. Our Qod, our Union, and our flag, • Our creed, and -victory. Oh, blessed Union ! we will ne'er resign thee, 'Nor fail to bow before thy glorious name, While madmen rail and knaves malign thee, Shall we be recreant to thy fame? No ! by the Constitution bendleg o'er us ! No! by the :Revolution's sacred dead! No! by the perils past and fled ! No ! by the destiny before us ! Awake ! awake ! brave hearts! Put down the traitor clan Who would our Union rend in parts, The last best hope of man. • And hark ! the popular shout is waking In every breast a generous flame ; And Treason in, his den is quaking, And shuddering at its death of shame ; And where our Starry banners - gleaming, The patriot BUCHANAN stands, Supported by our hearts and bands, Triumph above and round him beaming. For on the Constitution's rook, With God our hearts to see, We dare the traitor's direst shook, And wait for victory, Do not despair ! ye millions pining In bloody fetters o'er the sea; The orb ye watch is not declining, Tho' sorely clouded it may be. On this fair shore wo will reserve ye A shelter from the despot's frown, A refuge from the pelting storm, And, blessed Union ! we still preserve thee ! Yes ! for the God above us Has made and kept us free ; And from the skies beyond us He points to victory ! For the Intelligenoor, TO COUSIN MARY. BY 7 . 411 Mail" DAM) Forgetpo not, when far &way, My over smiling Mary; For life will he, no.life to mo, But ono mono dark and dreary. There will be nothing here to charm, Or light my. pathway weary, • When you are gone, so far away, My little cousln'Mary. • The light that dames round my way, Like ouphens of a fairy, Will all be gone, when you are gone, , My ,pretty cousin Mary. How many happy hours we've spent— Together, free and airy, - In social rambles by the brook, My charming cousin Mary. With what delight we plucked the lowers,. That grew around us cheery; And twined them into garlands sweet-- To crown thEie,—COUSin Mary. And by the moon's pale, silvery light, When all was bright and airy; We talked of love andlriendship sweet— Together, cousin Mary. But when you're far away from me, In stranger regions dreary; Then cast one lingering thought on me; My gentle cousin Mary, And I will think, I feel the spell— Dance 'round me, like a fairy; And see in visionary form, My little cousin Mary. Naw Pnovlninu, 1856. PLATFORM OF THE DEMOCRATIC t, PARTY AS ADOPTED BY, THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION. Resolved, That the American Democra cy place their trust in the intelligence, the patriotism and the discriminating justice of the American people. Resolved, That we regard this as a dis tinctive feature of our creed which we are proud to maintain before the world as a great element in a form of government springing from and upheld by a popular will; and we contrast it with the creed and practise of Federalism, tauter whatever name or form, which seeks to palsy the vote of the constituent, and which conceives no imposture too monstrous for the popular credulity. . Resolved, Therefore, That entertaining these views, the Democratic party of the Union, through their delegates assembled in a general convention of the States, con kether in a spirit of concord, of devotion to the, dootrines and faith of a free representative government, and ap pealing to their, fellow citizens for the rec titude of their intentions, renew and re assert before the American people the declarations of principles: avowed by them, when, on former occasions, in general con vention, they presented - their candidates for the popular suffrages. 1. That the federal government is one of limitedipowers, derived solely from the Constitution, and the grants of power made therein ought to be strictly construed by all the departments and agents of the govern ment ; and that it is inexpedient and dan gerous to exercise doubtful constitutional powers. . 2. That the Constitution does not confer upon the general goveinment the power to commence and carry on a general system of internal improvements. 3. That the Constitution does not confer upon the federal government, directly or indirectly, to• assume the debts of the sev eral States, contracted for local internal improvements, or other State purposes ; nor would such assumption be just or ex pedient. 4. That justice and sound policy forbid the federal government to foster orie branch of industry to the detriment of any other, or to cherish the interests of one portion to the injury of another portion of our com mon country ; and every citizen and every section of the country has a right to de mand and insist ußon an equality of rights and privileges, and a complete, and ample protection of persons and . property from domestic violence and foreign aggression. 5. That it is the duty of every branch of the government 10 enforce and practice the most rigid econclmy in conducting our pub lic affairs, and that no more revenue ought to be raised than is required to defray the necessary expenses of the Government and for the gradual but certain extinction of the public debt. - - 6. That Congress has no power to chai ter a National Bank ; that we believe'susih an institution one:of deadly hostility to the best interests of .our country, dangerous to our republican institutions and the liber ties of the people, and calculated to place the business of the country within the con trol of a concentrated money power, and above the laws and will' of the people; and that the results of Democratic legislation in this and all other financial measures upon whichissues have beenmade between the two political parties of thrkeountry, have dem onstrated to practical men of all parties their 'amp:duces, safety and utility in all business pursuits. 7. That the separation of the moneys of the GOvernment from all banking -institu tions is indispensable for the safety of the lIIMMINIMIII funds of the Goverment and the rights -of people. 8. That the liberal principles embodied by Jefferson in the Declaration of Indepen- deuce, and sanctioned in the Constitution, which makes ours the land of liberty, and the asylum of the oppressed of every na tion, have ever been cardinal principles in I the Democratic faith, and every attempt to abridge the privilege of becoming citizens and owners of soil among us, ought to be resisted with the same spirit which swept , the alien and seditionlaws fromour statute I book. 9. That Congress has no power under the Conititution to interfere with or con trollthe domestic institutions of the several States, and that all such States are the sole and proper judges of everything ap- I pertaining to their own affairs not prohib ited t I he Constitution; that all efforts of the abolitionists or others made to in duce Congress to interfere with questions of slavery, or to take incipient steps in relation thereto, are calculated to lead to the most alarming and dangerous conse quences, and that all such efforts have an inevitable tendency to diminish the happi mess of the people and endanger the sta bility and permanency of the Union, and ought not to be countenanced by any friend of our political institutions. Resolved, That the foregoing proposi tion covers and was intended to embrace the whole subjectof slavery agitation in Congress; and therefore the Democratic party of the 'Union, standing on this na tional platform, will abide by and adhere to a faithful execution of the acts known as the compromise measures settled by Congress, the act for'reclaiming fugitives from service or labor included ; which act being desitned to carry out an express provision ot the Constitution, cannot, with fidelity thereto, be repealed, or so changed as to destroy or impair its efficiency. Resolved, That the Democratic party will resist all attempts at renewing in Congress, or out of it, the agitation ot the slavery qtipstion, under whatever shape or color the attempt may be made. Resolved, That the proceeds of the pubiio lands ought to saoredlybe applied to the na tional objects spedified in the Constitution, and that we are opposed to any law for the distribution of such proceeds among the States, as alike inexpedient in policy and repugnant to the Constitution._ Resolved, That we are decidedly opposed to taking from the President, the qualified veto power, by which he is enabled, under restrictions and responsibilities amply suffi cient to guard the public interests, to sus pend, the passage of a bill whose merits cannot secure the approval of two-thirds of the Senate and House of Represuntatives until the judgment of .the people can be obtained thereon, and which has saved the American people from the corrupt and ty rannical dominion of the Bank of the Uni ted States, and from a corrupting system of general internal improvements. Resolved, That the Democratic party will faithfully abide by and uphold the principles laid down in the Kentucky. and Virginia resolutions of 1792 and, 1798, and in the report of Mr. Madisoa to the Virgioia, Legislature in 1799—that it adopts those principles as constituting one 'of the main foundations of -its , political creed, and is resolved to carry them out on their obvious meaning and import. • That in view of the condition of the popular. institutions in the Old World, a high and sacred duty is involved with in creased responsibility upon the Democracy of this country, as the partyof the people, to uphold and maintain the rights of every . State, and thereby:the union.of >the States —and to sustain and advance among them constitutional liberty, by continuing: resist all monopolies and exclusive legisla tion for 4he benefit,of the few atthe ex pense of the many, and by a - vigilant and constant adherence to those piinciples and compromises of the Constitution—which are broad enough to embrace and uphold the Union as it and the Union as it should be—in the full expansion of 'the energies and capacity of this great and pro gressive people. - The first part of the report embraces the 'general principles of the hist 'Convention, and re-affirms the Baltimore platformof 1852. It then proceeds as follows : AND NVBEERFAS, " since the foregoing dee laration was unanimously adopted by)-our predecessorsin National Conventions, an adverse political and religious test has been secretly organized by a party claiming to be exclusively Americans, and it is proper that the American Democracy should clearly define itsrelations thereto : There fore— Resolved, That the foundation of this Union of States having been laid in its prosperity, expansion, and pre-eminent ex ample in free government, built upon en tire freedom in matters of religious eon cein, and no reaped of persons in regard to rank or place of birth, no 'party can justly be deemed notional, constitutional, or in accordance with American principles which bases its exclusive organization upon religious opinions and accidental birth place. _ That we reiterate with `renewed energy of purpose'the well considered declarations of fOrmer ConventiOns upon the sectional issue of doniestic slavery, and concerning the, reserved.rights.of _the States, and :that we may more distinctly meet the issue on which a sectional party, subsisting exclu sively on slavery agitation, now relies .to test the fidelity of the people, North and South, to the Constitution and the Uni on— Resolved, That, claiming .fellowship with and desiring the co-operation of all who regard the preservation of the Union, under the Constitution, as the paramount issue, and repudiating all sectionals parties and platforms concerning domestic slavery, which seek to embroil the States and in cite to. treason and armed resistance to law in the Territories, and, whose avowed pur poses, if. consummated, must end in civil war and disunion; the American - Democra cy recognise and adopt the principles con tained in the organic laws establishing the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska as em bodying the only sound and safe solution of the slavery question upon which the great nationalidea of the people of this whole.country can repose in its determined conservatism of the Union, non-interference by Congress with slavery in. States'-.and Territories ; that this was the basis of the compromises of 1850, confirmed by both the Democratic- and Whig parties in Na tional Conventions, ratified :by the people in'the electiOn'of 1852, and rightly applied to the organization - of Territories *1854; "THAT COUNTS , / TB THE. MOST pROEPRRous WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."--BucHANAN: LANCASTER -CITY,' PA, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 185 that the uniform application of this Demo cratio principle to the organizatiou of Ter ritories and the admission of new States, with or withouE domestic slavery, as they may elect, the equal rights of all the States will be preserved intact, the original com pacts_of the Constitution maintained: invio late, and the perpetuation and expansion of this Union insured to its utmost, capac ity of embracing, in peace and harmony, every future American State that may be constituted or annexed with a republiouti form of Government. Resolved, That we recognize the right of the people of all the Territories, inclu ding Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the fairly expressed will of the majority of actual residents, and whenever the number of their inhabitants justifies it, to form a constitution; with or without domestic sla very, and be admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality with -the other States. Resolved, That, in view of the condi tion of the popular institutions of the Old World, and the dangerous tendencies of sectionaLagitation, combined with the at_ tempt to enforde civil and religious disa bilities against the rigkts of acquiring_cit izenship in our own land, a high and sacred duty has devolVed an increased responsi bility upon the Democratic party of this country, as the party of the Union, to up hold and maintain the rights of every - State, -and thereby to sustain and advance among us constitutional liberty, by continuing to resist all monopolies and exchiaive legisla 'tion for the.: benefit of the few at the ex pense. or the. renoe to-those principles and the compro mises of 'the Constitution which are broad and strong enough to embrace and uphold the Union as it was, the - Union as it is, and the Union as it shall be in the fidl expan sion of the energies 'and capacity of this great progressive people. Resolved, That the questions connected with the foreign policy of the country are inferior to no domestic question whatever; that the time has come when the people of the United States should declare thud selves in favor of free seas, of progressiSe free trade throughout the world, and by soleinn manifestations place their moral influence by the side of their successful example.. Resolved, That our geographical and political position with reference to other States of this continent,. no - less than the interest of our commerce and the develop ment Of our groWing power, requires that we should hold sacred the principles in volved in the Monroe doctrine; that their bearing and import should admit of no misconstruction, and should be applied-with unbending rigidity. Resolved, That, a great highway of Na tureas well. aslthe assent of those States most immediately-interested in its maintenance, has been marked out for a free communi cation between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and constitutes one of the most important achievements realized by the spirit of modern times and the unconquer able energy of our people; -that this result should be secured by the timely and effi cient centrol j which we have a right to claim over it; that no power on earth should be suffered to-impede or clog its progress ; nor should we allow any interference with the relations which it may suit our policy to establish with -the Government of States within whose dominion it lies; that we'can, under no circumstances, surrender our preponderance in the adjustment of all questions arising out of-it. - • Resolved, That, in view of sot - TS:man& lug, an interest;the people of the United States cannot but sympathize with the ef forts which axe being made by the people of Central America to regenerate that por tion of the continent which covers the pas sage across the oceanic isthmus. " Resolved; That the Democratio party 'will expect of the next Adminiatration that every proper effort will be-made to insure our ascendency in the - Gulf of Mexico; to maintain a permanent proteetion of the great outlets through which are emptied into its waters the products raised upon the soil, and the commodities Created by the industry of the people of our Western val leys and the Union at large. From the Doylestown Democrat UPON GETTING A W.LYE. Young: man, if you have arrived at the right point in life for it, lot every other consideration give way to that of getting married. Don't think of doing anything else. Keep poking about among the rub bish. of the world till you , have stirred • up a gem worth having in the shape of a wife. Never think of: delaying the matter, for you know that delays are dangerous. A good;wife is the most constant and faith ful companion. you can possibly have by your side, while performing the journey of of lifet—a dog isn't a touch to: her. She can "smooth your linen and your cares" for you—mend, your, trowsers and per chance your manners--sweeten your sour moments as well'as your tea and coffee for you—rtiffle, perhaps; your shirt bosoms, but not your temper, and instead of sow ing the seeds of sorrow_in your path, she will sew buttons on your shirts, and plant happiness instead of harrow-teeth in your bosom. Yes, and if you are too confound edly lazy or too'proud .to do such _work yourself, she will: chop and dig riotatoes for dinner; for her love for her husband is such that she will do ipything to please him—except receive company in her eveiy day clothes. When a woman loves, she loves with a double-distilled devotedness; and when phe hates, she hates on the high pressure prin ciple. Her love is , as deep as the ocean, strong as a hempen halter, an d. as immuta ble as the rock of ages. She won't change it, except it is in a very strong fit of jeal;. oupy, and even then it lingers, as if loth to patt, like evening twilight at the windows of the west. Get married, by all means. All the excuses you can fish-up against "doing the - deed" ain't worth a spoonful of pigebn's milk. Mark this—if, blest with health and employment, you are, not able to support a wife, depend upon it, you are not capable of supportingyoursg Therefore, so• much more need a annex ation ; for, in union, as well as an onion, there is strength. Get married, I repeat young man - Concentrate your.affections upon one object, and not - distribtite them crumb by crumb among a hoet of Susans, Sarahs, Marys, Susannas, - Olives, Elizas, Augustasi Betsies, Peggies and •Dorothys —allowing each scarcely enough. to nibble at. Get married and have .somebody to cheer you as you journey through-;this f , lowly vale of tears"--somebody to scour up your whole life and whatever linen . you possess in some Sunday-go-to-meeting or- Young wonian, I need" mot tell yon to look out for your husband, for I know that you are, fixing contrivances to catch one, and are as.natitrally on the watch as a cat is for a mouse. - But one word in your ear if you please-, don't bait yourhook with an artificial fly_ of beauty"; if you do, the chances are ten to one that yon mill catch a gudgeon—some silly fool of a fish- that isn't worth his weight in saw dust. Array the inner lady with the beautiful garments of virtue, modVsty, truth, morality and un-. sophisticatedlove, and yon will dispose of yourself quicker, and to much better ad vantage than you would if you displayed all the, gew-gaws, fol-fle-rols and fiddle-ne-dees in the universe. Remember that it is an awful thing !4 - .) live and die a self-manUfactured old maid. My readers, get married while .your'e young, and when the frost of age shall fall and wither the flowers -of affections the levers of connubiC love will still be green, and perchance, a joyous' offspring will enr-. round and grace the parent tree, like ivy twining and ado*ing the ancient oak. A HEROIC WIFE-AN EXCITING • INCIDENT. A passenger on board the ill-fated steamer Northern Indiana gives the Syr.. Rouse (New York) Journal on account of the narrow escape .of Cicero Fowler and wife, of that county, who were also on board when she took fire: There was but one life preserver for lara....F..and. her hgebasearkke—annisted.ini peratively that she should put it on; she petemptorily .refused, saying she "was in poor health, and his life was worth far more than her's." The preserver having no strap, Ms F; tore the hem from her dress and fastened it toler.husband, whoni she continued to animated and encourage, saying she oould hold 'on to •him, and, if the preserver oould not sustain them both, she would be the one to lot go and_leave him to save himself. The fire was getting hotter and hotter. The water was thick with human forms struggling for life; she tore her bonnet, al? ready on fire, from her head, and, hand in hand with one she loved better than her self, took the dangerous leap. As they arose from the water, Mr. Fowler - aisisted his wife in procuring a good hold of : him on or about the shoulders. She wiped the water from his mouth and eyes, and en comiaged him to retain his hope of being saved. He continued to struggle-with the waves. Half an hour elapsed bad there were'no signs of. assistance. Hisstrength was rapidly failing; his wife obs'erving it,' tried anew to cheer him. He said he could not stand it any longey; it seemed as though he must . give up :• At,:that, *meat: she heard a steamer coming iliiMll3l , through the water.. She says: as My dear husband, a few moments more and we are safe.= Don't you, heir a boat coming 1" He said he did, and immediately revived, made all the effort:in his power, and' etruggled for himself and his heroic wife, until the Mis sissippi came up and took them, with scores of others, on her.commodious deck. . For Oa IntoWpm:tor ENIGMA I am composed of 16 letters. My 1,7, 5,4, 12 and 6, is a 'river in Eu- rope. ' My 2, 15, 9 and 16, is a cape of South America. My 3, 11 and 12, is a river in Asia. My 4,8, 4,3, 9 and 12 is a'river in South America. My 5,4 ) 15 - and 9is 'a river in Asia. My 6,2, 8,-18, 13, 3 and 16, is a river in Europe., My 7, 12, 9, 5 and 1, is a town in Asia. My 8,16, 5 and 4, is a. division of India. My 9,2, 15, 13 mid 12, is a iiver in Eu- rope. • My 10, - 3, 9, 16, 12 and 5, is a river in Europe. My 11,.3, 6,1, 15 and 16, is a town in the. United States. My 12, 4 and 6; is a river in Europe. My 13, 8, 16, 1, 12 and 6, is' a tow' in France. - • My 14, 12, 2, 12, 9,5 and 13, is a tow.rt in Persia. My 15, 4, 5 and 13, is, a gulf:in Asia:. My 16, 5 and 9, is a river in N. AtnetiOa.. My whole is a distinguished Statesman, and a fast friend of the Hon. James Bu- Oilman. • J. F. P. , New Providence, July 16;1855. For the Intelligeneer. ENIGMA.. am composed of 20 letters.. My 1, 15, 9, 1.9, 2 and 11, is a mountain in South America. 5) My 2, 19 and 9, is a river in N. Amnia% My 8,2, 7-and 19, is a mount in Euiope. My 4 and 5 is a river in . Europe. My 5, 16, 9, 15 and 10, is a lake in Norgi America. ' My 6, 10,17, 12, 8, 7 and 13, is a politt. cal division of Europe. My 7,19, 4, 12, 3 and 20, is a town in' Europe. • • , My 8,2, 5,6, 10 and 20, is a town in Eu- rope. • My 9,5, 11, 7 and 6, is a river in Europe. My 10, 6,17, 6 'and 15, is a: river in S., America.. • , • My 11,•13, 6 and 9,15 - a in Europe. My 12,6, TO and 19, is a river in Europe My 13, 11;16, 9 and 15, is a river in En- rope. My 14, 15 and 7, is a river in Europ?. My 15, 20, 8, 17 and 5, is - a river in N. - America. Myl6 '8 16, 4 6 imd 20 1 is a river in S. America: My 17, 8,4, 15, 9 and 6, IS a river in S. America. My.lB, 11; 7, 13, 15 and 10, is ,=a town' Europe: ' ' - My 19, 12;4 and 20, is a range of moun tains in Europe- My 20, 6,7, 6, 17, 19 and -12, is st; river in Africa. My whole is a clistinguislied Statesinius • • - J I f . P. New Providence, July 5,185 q.. THE DEMOCRATIC :'STATE" - COMIrENTION.- CHAMBERSEHRO,' AMg., 6,—The Democratic State Convention re-assembled here to day, to supply the "vacancy in the. State ticket, caused by the withdrawal oT Timothy Ives, for Sur veyor General.! On the eighth ballot, John 'Rowe, .of Franklin county, was nominated, the vote -standing—Alexander, 4 ; Whallon, 49 ; Rowe, 60. Resolutions were passed thanking the Na tional Democracy for the nomination of lames Buchanan, endorsing that of John C. Breckin ridge and the whole State ticket. ,The Con- Nentinn adjourned with ehders for Buchanan and Breckiiiridge, the State ticket, and the State. of Kentucky. BUCK AND BBEQK. Ttrsz.—Old'Virginia. Old Buck of Penn a noble man, • When hitch'd_with Brecks a glorious span; I (Their wind is good, their limbs are sound, In love of Country both abound-. Chorus.—_The Woolly Horse is no where now, While Bucklis in the Heidi -Poor Fillmore's friends are to a cow , - • But we will never yield: Pure blooded stock can never fail, While Mustang Nags are no avail; The well trained horse will keep the track, • While Woolly ones will safe fall back. Chorus.—The Woolly Horse is no where now, The race is for our Country's weal, If .Negroes win they'll play the Pour in the Oats; apply the brash, All opposition we must erqph.. Chortuf—The Woolly horse is no where now, As freemen we will claim our right, And poshh-the TEAM with all our might, Remember now-"uo word ar " Before our foes—we never quail:: - • • Chorus.—The Woolly HOMO is no where now, m- THE WHITE HOUSE RACE." Oamptown Rues." , There's an old grey horse, whose name is Busk, (Aside) - Dada, dn da • if he once gets in there's an end to luck, Dn da, du da day. .He's bound to keep all right i Just in old Jackson's way. `'So put the saddle on the mustang o For we can't ride oit the grey. . , The mustang oolt is easy to ride, " • ; Dada, du da ; He'll help us "let : the Upion • - .• Du de; du da day. But - Buck would keep all right, JueLiwal Jaekeou'e way, • ec .86 pa - the sadttwortne—mustan. • , • For 'we can't ride the grog. The mustang bit is shining gold, . '• • ' Duda, dada; And for his cub the Union's sold, Dada, du do day; But Buck's a stubborn nag, • And honbst as the day, ' • So put the saddle on the mustang . o h'or we can't ride the grey. That old grey horse, boys, knows us all, Du dr q du da • And a. rope Or traitors hangs in his stall , Duda, do da day ; •• Bets bound o keep•all right, • Just is old Jaokson's way, , So put the saddle on the mustang . For we can't ride the gray. Then walk along with the nigger' now, Du - O, du do ; It's our last chance for a Kansas row, Du da du da day ;' . For when old Busk gay in, tc Old Hickory" he will play ; So put the saddle on the mustang o And save us from the grey. The Personalities 'of Polities. The Washington Union of Tuesday last; a lengthy article under the above caption reply to 'the vile slanders of the New York Herald and its lying correspondent in thiS ci ty, from which we make the following lies tract "Of all the distinguishes:Linen which this country , has given birth to, there is not one whose private reputation.is more pine andnu sallied-than that of JAMES Hucarsivas, the democratic candidate for the.Presidcmcy: For forty years his name has been conspicuonsly beforo the American people, and during that ldng period, - of and amid all the calUm nies, slanders,deprdciations, and malignitjcof • fierce party strife, never a word has been ut . tered,; or a suspicion whispered,: against tate lofty ,purity and high social virtues of Jscmss Buonsictiv. .The infamy Of attempting :to snlly a reputation' so high and so 'umversallylao knowledgedAnd esteemed, has 'been fitly re served for thaHerald,in its new black.repub lican character. In several .Of its issues of last week the most indecent allusions are made to the, manner in which the i hospitalities of Wheittland are extended to itS.'numerous end ever:welcome guests, and, in eonneition with _these offensive Slanders, mention• is made of an incident in the, early history of Mr. Bu— CHANAN, and in a spirit quite equal , tojthe savage indelicacy 'with which the name of Mrs. Jackson was brought before the country . , - CARUS. . .;" ststiat,Y.l rtifIBURG. [J. KINKEAD, & KINILEAD, having issoolated together •Irt the *notice of DENTISTRY, will endeavor , to render entire , satisfaction:ln all ciem- Mons entrrusted , th their , care; Being - prepared for the !law trfacture of TEETH, we. will be enabled to suit all. cases,. 'with Block,. Single Glum or Plate Teeth,' either on Dold, Silver or Gotta Pereira. Office--Main Street, 8 doordEast of Echternacht's sburg, Lancaster county. ; • N. 8.—1 take this method of tendering thanks fo the liberal patronage heretofore' received, and. hope 'the present arrangement_ to be enabled at all times to attend to those requiring;our -services. July 22 ly 27 ' -D. 9•Rartz, LAND AGENT FOR THE STATE OF lOWA Real Estate bought and sold on commission ; Land, War rants located; Taxes,pald; Money invested, on Land se curity at high rates. :@ a--5,000-Acrei of choice for sale.:. sa.oflice In North Duke st., four doors above W. Laneaser, Pa._; , -, • . :sap 111 'Tease Landis,Attorney at Law. Office one door tit east of Lechler's Hotel r E. King St:} Lancaster P. All kinds of Scricening—suctr as writing: "Ills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c.,, will be attended to ith correctness and despatch. \ ' may 15,'6 5 t .17, --- IThr. J. T. Baker, Homepathia Physicist), suer ssor _IL/to Dr. M'Alltster. - - 1 . . . .0111ce In E. Orange St., nearly opposite the F Ger. man Reformed Church. Lancaster;• April 1-7 ... ' • i .-. (tr• a) A lane ff. Neff, Attorney at A B; A. Meer, Beq., sonth-vrest corner of Centre So are, next door I,:4' s olager's Wine Store, Laneuter, Pa. MEDICAL .—Dlt. Jas. J. Strewn, bate_ sr Ph : phia, and a Graduate of the Unlversity of Penn of '2846, bee located himself and opened an Office- th vii loge of Pamdire, Lancaster county, where. be can "all times be consulted, except when professionally engaged may 13 • • 8m 17 Tames Black.—Attomey ,at law. Office I. tl King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel, La caster, Pa. ailg..„All business connected With- his profeadon a kidds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Hort, 5 , Wills,•Stating Accounts, .&c., promptly attended to. mayls. t tr Stephens , Wine and Liquor St re, .in Duke street, next door to the Liq uor It" office, and directly opposite the- new Com Houss. Lancaster, sprit 17 • . -13 RemovaLSTLLAllf E. FORDNEY, Attorne4 at Lieiir has removed Ids office from N. Queen ot. tb the building in the South East eqrner of Centre Sqnard for merly known as Hubley's HoCal. ' Lancaster, anrlllo Removal.--ISAAO DI ESTER—Attorney at .w. Has removed to an Office to Duke street, rly pposite thenew Court "louse, Laneastii, Ps, l • - art. 8.42 WDLIAM. WHITESIDE, SURGEON ENTlST.—Oftice is North Queen-street, WI door from Orange, and directly over Sprenger & .Westhmiffer's .Hook Store landaster, ma y 27,1866 . '• 116 the LiGHTNE. I 4: ATTOR EY AT LAW, has removed his Office to North Doke reet, the room recently-occupied by Ilon. T. E. Hiester. Lancaster, apr 1 - • t 11 .TUNIIIS B. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW tf has removed his office to his residence, in Duke street, Bret door south of the Farmers' Bank' near the Court Douse apt 13111 RE OVAL .—WILLIAM S. AIM EE), ATTO AT LAW, has removed his Office from his former into North Duke street opposite the new Court nous npr 8 Dr. John. MlCalla, DENTIST—OtHoe—No . King street, Lancaster, Pa. rap' 18 amuel H. Reynolds, Attorney at °Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer, Office South street, formerly occupied by Wm. Mathiot, easier, Pa. . REFERS TO Ex-Oof. W.F. Johnston, Pittsburg, WlMain Bigler, Philadelphia. flon.lf. W. Woodward, " " Alex. Jordan, Sunbury. Peter McCall, Esq.. Philadelphia. Joshua W. Comly, Esq., Danville. Ron. James T. lisle, Bellfonte. floury Brockerhoff, " eep 26 •' :ATALHABLE REAL -ESTATE:—Ou.Saitar. V day the 30th of Angu.st, 1856. The sub Scriber offers at . public sale ' a very desirable Lot or Piece of GROUND, situated in the Village of Millersville , three mills west of the city of Lancaster, adjoining property of JoSeph llooney, and others, containing 6 Acres more or less.; Thereon is erected a large TWO STORY BRICE. .. DWELLING HOUSE, a good Barn, Spring . House and other out buildings; there is also a one story Tenant House fronting on the Lancaster and Manor Turn pike.- The braidings are all nearly new, and the land is in a high state of cultivation. This property is well worth the attention of purchasers: For a private residence it is the most beautiful spot in the county, fronting ou the the. Lancaster and Manor Turnpike, and within a short distsnos of the Lancaster County Normal gchool. It is lo cated right in the centre of the town, and must in a few years become very valuable. The sale will take place at Ilornberger's Hotel, in Bill . Jerson.. It will be sold altogether, or In lots to suit nurcbasers. Bessetaion will be given on the Ist of Agri; 1857, when a clear and basianntable title will be made.. Sale to commence et 5 o'clock, P. IL; when the . terms will be made known by JACOB L. FREY, • ittlY 29 15 28 • MlllersTille Lancaster co. n ARDEN: ENGINES, THROWING ; - .11- stream of water 50 to GO feet, castaron lift and force pumps. Berri Dear. Rollers, Turnip Drills, Wheat-Drills; with (Imes Seed sowers attached; Plows'of various patterns : and sizes, Squareand gxpandlag iIarTOWN, with all other !Implements in their proper season for Parmere en d, eneri, at Wholesale and Retail. . . • PASCIaLL MORRIS $ CO.; Implement and Seed Store, 7th and Market, Phila. . j y 22 rue ETAAJIIR.S.—The subsrlbers -respectfully ran . - 1 the attention.of ail those in want of Fertilizers, to their ;stock consisting of. PERUVIAN UOVERN3LENT-GUANO, received. directly from the government agents. and in all cases warranted to be genuine. We.also call your stun- Edon to the celebrated PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO. This ar ticlei &esteemed folly equal to .Peruvlan Guano, as eel. 11 dented by the analysis and practical test of Farmers, and is offered at a lower price than the pernviou. GUANO.—This article is also a good ter Wiser, packed is barrels and sold at a very low price . Raving been appointed by Messrs. Allen & Needles their agents for the rata of - their well-known. IMPROVED SU PER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, wears now ready , ter fill br ' dere for the eame. ,From the testimony of those who have , used this Fertilizer for some years past, we feel fully au- I thorlzed in saying that it is the Best Application tin Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass and other crops—which require a vigorous and permanent stimulant—that has ever_ been offered to the publie. Also, constantly on hand, I PLASTER-in the lump and ground. SALT—Ground Alum and Ashton Flue. COAL.—We have illAvays on hand a largo stock of a su perior quality for Lime Buining and Family use, which we offecat the lowest..mAdtat, - 'Apply - at the Weirnewle at - fllears I:eliding, on the I Conestoga Navigatlon, or at the Conestoga Transportation ' Office in Lancaster. GEO. CALDER. & CO. , apr 22 i ' tf 14 qR/11 AT. COS ca INIOTION.—What hoe used this great commotion our country through.' I XPLANATION.—Wentz's Cheap Store asp selling off their Summer Coeds at thoir original cost price, determined to carry none over the season. Bargains in all kinds of Dross Uoods, Summer Silks, Granodedes, Mollies, Flounced Lawn, Berego Robes, Imported Lawns—novel styles-12% canto, worth 25 cents. Black Drocado Berogo worth 02 me. soiling Ibr 37% sputa. 1 Lot Second Mourning Chadic, ro. duced to 121 g cents. • - MANTILLAS will be sold at dolt-151,50 to $18,00. French Embrolderlos at auction prices, full' assortment. bADINS, our ' inducements are to 'treat that it is quite A novelty tbr a lady to go away without purohasing. Our stock has boon pronunced by al "the most reoherche," "the most magnificent," "the handsomest and most com plete" ever brought to this county. • A selection is now offered you at COST PRIOR at July 15 tf 20 - • WENTZ'S 01111A.PJ3TOItE.- J. It. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR. A tiREAT EIZoTRICAL ItEMEDYFOR PRIOVENTIN6 • AND CURING ALL DISBABES 071,,,TE1R . , TIIROAT AND LUNGS. : Olive Ter Is Applied and Inhaled, and is not Taken. DIRECTIONS.—AppIy by.rubbing where pain or disease exists: then cover the parts with a plaster made or oiled Bilk, to which stitch a thin layer of cotton batting; then, cover the batting with thin.muslin:,Cotton or woollen flannel may beirsed instead of the oiled silk plaster, but the Operations of the remedy will not be as speedy, nor as ' FOR INffal.MO_.--Ylace a saucar over a bowl of hot water, (and keep it hot;} pour Into the saucer enough, Olive Tar to cover the bottom; the apartment will soon be filled with its odor, affording to the patient an atmosphere impregna ted with the delightihl blended aroma of • • - The Olive and of the Pfzie. •- Renew the Olive Tar dally for Inhaling by the above Another. Method of Inhaling is to put . Olive Tar on tho Oiled Silk Piaster, which 'being worn upon the chest, the heat of the bodywill cause the Olive Tar to evaporate grad ;telly, and as it rises it will be inhaled. The Oiled Silk Plaster should be medicated with fresh Olive Tar - every other day. In - acute cases, or in those of long Itanding, both of the above methods of inhalation should be used. By adhering to the above direction, the very worst forms of disesies of the Throat or Lunge, if not. speedily cured, will be greatly, relieved; while temporary Colds, Sore Throats, inflamed-Lunga - Catarrh, Oroup Coughs, Will yield at once to Its cotabinedcurative powers STAFFORD'S • .OLcVE TAR Softens and penetrates the skin; therefore in, all all Chronic or active Inflammations it will be found'highly'beriellelal, as It acts directly upon the Nerves, the Muscles and the Joints. OLIVE TAR OINTMENT is made by mixing Olive Tar and Mutton Tallow in equal parts. This Ointment is a positive cure for all diseases of the skin. ' Allar.Pain minuet exist where Olive Tar or Olive Ointment le applied. - . STAFFORD'S'LIVE TAR does not contain any mineral substances, nor any poisonous drug; the principal ingredi ents are Pitch Pine Tar, and Oil of the Spanish Olive. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR is manufactured by a process recently patented by lit. J. It. Stafford, Practical Chemist, by which process .all. the Acid and Acrid properties con— tained in thesulistances forming this Compound are sepa rated without the use of Chemicals. . - Sold by H. A. Rectal:fold, No: 2 B. Orange at., only Agent in Laneaster:—.Alse, Mikaleaale and Retail, by the Stafford Olive Tar Company,l6 State atreetk New York, and Drug gists generall - - July 221 y 27 'MOW IS THE TIRE , t.titi. BARGAINS . ; II —The subscriber directs the attention of the citizens of the city of Lancaster and aunty, to the fact that he is deterudned to sell off his stock of SUMMER GOODS at greatly reduced prices. It consists of Lawns, Bereges, Chat. lys,Grenadines,'Silk Tissues, Silk Dresses, Lawn, Bereges and Silk Robes-of all kinds, and of the latest styles; Crape Shaw* Mantillas, Parasols, Ribbons, &c., &c. All these Goods will be sold at greatly , reduced prices, so as to make room for the Fall and Winter Goods. lie keepii constantly on hand, a hinge assortment of every description of DRY GOODS, such as Calicoes; Gingham, Delaines, Jacoruitt, Plain, dotted and null. Swiss Bishops, •&c., Patent Lawns, Black Silk and 'Mohair Lustrii Debaige, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Uridersleeves Lace and Embroi deries of all kind Clothe, Cassimeres;Casslnett, Kentuck ey Jeans, Linen:and Cotton Pant Stuffs,Vestings, &c. Also a great many articles of Housekeeping Goods, Carpets; lilattings,ol.l Cloths, Oil Shades, Window Paper, blarealles, Bed and Bureau Covers of all kinds, Wool and Cotton Flan nel, Linen, and Woolen Table Covers, Towelings, all kinds of Diapers;- P lano Covers, 'Pickings, Pledged and Brdsin Muslims of all kinds and prices, Umbrellas,- Leghorn, Pa nama and Palm Leaf Hats, Hats, and a great many other things too 'numerous to mention, which he will sell lower • than the loWcst for cash. The subscriber is very tbankflul for past favors, and hopes a conthmance. Remember the niece, No. 62 North Qnsent et, cast is de, oppoalteWeidlcee Hotel. Come one, come all, before purchasing elsewhere, and you will find everything to tedishiction. =ME N. B.—No trouble to show Goods July 8 1.125 ITALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—Tho tm. • V dersigned offer at private sale, A TRACT OF KINE LIMESTONE LAND, situated in Woodcock Valley, Ifuut- Ingdon county, about one mile from McConnellstown, and one and a half from the Broad Top Railroad, and six and a half from the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal at Hunt ingdon. There are 451 Acres in the whole tract, 200 of which are cleared and in good cultivation ; 100 acres are to cl6verand 20 in timothy. It Is All Limestone Land, and can conveniently be divided into two or more farms. • Therenre a good DWELLING HOUSE, Frame • Stable,-Double Barn and outbuildings and Two • Orchards; on the property.. IT N A stream sufficient for a Saw MD runs through it, and there are springs in every field except one. The land which is not cleared to well covered with Pop. lar, Chestuit, Wlalteoak,.Hickery, Walnut, Locust and Ma ple timber of the boat quality. There is a good Lime Kiln on the farm, and a vela - of Fimati Ore runs' through the land, which will make Iron equal to any manufactured on the Juniata. . The land is all patented, and an indisputable title, will 'be given. Possession given after the let of April next. t TER3.U3.—One-fourth in hand and thi3 residue in three eqtud•annuallnstalus3nts with interest. - • • Any further information desired, will be given by Miles & Dorris, Huntingdon, Daniel Planner on the premises, or the undersigned at Kittaning. - A. L .k A. REYNOLDS, , • July 16 3m 20 Executors of David Reynolds, deed. TOSEPH A. NEEDLES, MANIIFACTII. 0 RER OF WIRE, SILS. AND HAIR-MYTH SIEVES, Coarse, modium and fine in mesh; large, middle size and small in.diameter.. METALLIC °LOBO - OR WOVEN WIRE, of .the beet qualities, various sizes of mesh, from Nos. 1 to 80 inclasive, 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 keeps constan ' tIY on hand, SCREENS; for Coal, Sand, *Ore, Lime, Grain, Gravel, Sumac, Sugar, fialt,"Bone, Coffee, Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, &c. Together with in assortment of BRIGHT AND ANNEALED IRON All . Of the stare sold wholesale or rip/2 . '17 q june 31y 64, N. FronCet., Phlladelpl4 VALUABLE.- FARR AT' PRIVATE SALE. . The Subscriber will ecll at Private . Sale the YAILNI on which he resides, situates In Drumore Township, Lancaster County, about two miles south-west of the Buck Tavern, adjoining the road leading from Conowingo Fur nace to the Susquehanna, about two miles west of the for mer and about four miles east of the latter—adjoining lands of Joseph Earnhart, Thomas A. Clark, John Myers and other lands of the Subscriber, containing TWO HUN— DRED AND NIGHT ACRES; about eighty acres of which are covered with thriving young timber, the balance Is in a drat rate state of cultivation, (as will appear upon exam ination) well fenced off into fields of convenient aloe, acces to water in, and from each field. There is a large and ext cellent APPLE ORCHARD on the premises and a greas many other fruit trees of almost every variety. The improvements consist of a large stone DWELLING HOUSE, covered with slate a BANK BARN, large Straw House In front covered with . elate, a large Wagon Shed with two Corn Cribs below, and granaries In the upper story, Blacksmith and Carpenter's shops built of stone and covered with elate, Ice house, Smoke house and Hog house. All the buildings except the barn are nearly new and in complete order; the water is conveyed to the dwelling and'to the.baru in lead pipes, by means of a Hydraulic Ram. There is likewise on the premises a large TENANT HOUSE, part stone and part frame; garden and yard newly paled in, a well of excellent water with pump therein near the kitchen door. This Is a very productive farm and well wosthy the notice of persons wishing to purchase, being In an excellent and 'healthy . neighborhood, convenient to Stores, Schools, Churches of different denominations, and to Mills--there' being a Grist Mill, Saw Mills, Clover Mill Apple Mill and Cider Press on an adjoining property. For terms, which can be made accommodating apply to the subscriber.. ISAAC ROEIBith. Dramore Township, Zday Pith 1866. tf Wort Cherter4tipublican copy, and charge Advertiser. . EXCELS DRU AED CHEMICAL lOR STORE. The greateet var iety or Drugs, niedicinecand; Fancy Articles ever opened in! Lancaster, at Dr. S. Welch etc.a Drug and Chemical Storei No. 21' North Queen street, in. the Store Room its the National _Royce building, formerly occupied by Charles hi. Erben & Brother. . Hero are inducements for tho people. Every article for sale is at Philadelphia pricea, an , arranted fresh -and pure. If any article proves not to b... oat ilia repreaented, or does not do what is proaised fur it, wheapreperl used, - we ask its return, whoa the money will be ref stock consists of-every article lin the Drug and Cheialcar Lino which can be obtained in ally flint class drug store in, this or any other city. , , " Spices and Extracts', for Fam4 Use. Farina, CorroStarch, Baking Powders. Hlghly..concen• truted Extracts, for flavoring pine; custards, ac. • •*, Fancy. Soaps acid Perfumery. A large and spiendid variety of the finest and beat Per fumery and Soaps ever opened In this city. - Oils and Vinetures. All the Essential Oils, and'P i incturea of . a superior qual ity, alwaya fresh and pure. 1 . • • - . Patent ffeflieines. -. • . . ' All the leading and most useful Patent Medicines; many of which are kept by no ol . heridrug store in the city. Do, Grath's Electric lEL Van Bantu Rheumatics Lotion, Rhode's new and certain careful , the 'ever and Agate. - This boat medicine is a new remedy for stubborn disease, - and la warranted to - cure in every case, or'tho money will bare: fended. i ~, Da,guerrean awl Aarotyifie Chemicals. A large variety and the ont supply of such cfieinicals as are used by dagnerrean and nrabrotype artists kept any where in the. Lein and ae low tia-they can Do purchased la Philadelphia. - .' ' 1 Dentist's Haterials. - • Such articles as are used by Use Dental Profess!On alWei on hand, and can ho furnish to dentists in the country • at the shortest notice, by tette dr order. ..: • Surgical inetruments.." . . Surgical Instruments of th finest make hadknish. , i. Injection tubes, syringes of 11 eases, or glass and Metal ';' grass urinals, male and focal; glass spittoons ibr tavalids, glass Inhalers, glass speculums, glass leech tubes; ' . breast pipes, nipple shells, retorts, lekh tubes; filtering funnels, graduating glasses, hommopathicand other vials, jars and bottles of every variety and le. • -• ' Momceopathi Medicines. Through the earnest solicitations and assistance of the homceopathlo physicians of the city, I have been induced to procure a full and general supply of the purest and beer homoeopathic medicines, and will be prepared to All orders,. or prescriptions, with as much!safe,and as good medicine as 'can be procured at any time in the larger cities. ; Hullo. way's Arblea Plasters; Arnica Court Plaster, Adheelve Plat ter and Adhesive Straps. Also' a superior urtichrof HOMO!, opistadA Atrdsa Tincture alwayson hand. Scream wishing to have their medicine chests lled, can he accommodated with the sauce medicines that they have horotoibre been at the expense of sending to the sty of Philadelphia 63r. PPescri 'lions. 'Raving procured the sorvices of a thoroughly educated druggist, who has put up hold ten to fifteen thousandPre• script - ions in a year,"l !Lel bold in laying to PhyS[clans and other', that that branch of the businoes width all agree to bo the most dangerous and responeiblo, will be attended to with great_ care and In a scientific manner. *** liollbG AND (ATTU; POWD4I% on hand, flesh. apr tt 14 CCLOTHING,OLOTitING I I—JOIIN A. ER , LEN, Piga of the Striped Post," No. 4 North Queen street East side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa. The subscriber having becwhe the sole proprietor pf this popular Clothing' Esteblielumiut, reepeotfully autiontwee that Le has made all uocessars graugetuouts to Wenn& the rePutatlon of the ustablistanent, audio furnish the pa. , trues of the late tirm, and all ,there who may Ewer him with thelr custom, with every article In his line of bust. nese, made In the best style and at the meet reasouable prlcee. lie has now In !don' t... and is receiving ~. .... ...,, .. sore e.. .. _ . -ag every day, [mend c desirable styles of SPRIN tlo el umnirut oLoTHING, fur Men and oys,composed of eve- ry .description of litlii , 0001) ', selected with " the gitatest cure, and uusde In the latest style and taste of fashion, and warranted to ptove the same as represented at the time of purchase: Observe that every article' Clothing sold, by the. pro prietor oethls establishmen t s of his own manufacture, and May be rolled upon as b g well sewed: Among his extensive assortment .may be, found, : Nine Black and Blue ! _ r • NEW STYLE DRESS AND FROCK COATS, ' made in she latest Rations of Freich and English Cloths. New style Business Coats o Black, Brown, Blue, Olive and Green Cloths, and Plain: and Fancy Catedmerea. • " Linen, Gingham and: Cotton Coats of ovary description. Double and Single BreastediVeste, In endless variety,. of Plain and Fancy Casalmeres, Grenadines, and Marseilles, Ac. , Fine Black French Doeskin and Fancy Casaba/ere Pants , Plain Light-Colored CassimeretPants-Bpring Styles. , - BOYS , CLOTIIING. ; • Just Completed, by far, the largest and choicest assort dent of Boys' Clothing{ suitable for Spring and Bummer that can be found In Lancaster, consisting of Boys' .Frock and Monkey Coats; Pants and Yeats of all sizes and qualitles r to which constant additions Will be made during the season. ALSO, a full assortment of Shirts, Colfars, Bosoms, Ora,. vats, Pocket Ildkia, Suspendbrs, Stocks, Gloves, Hosiery and Umbrellas. Just received, a large assortLeut of BLACK AND FAN-. CY COLORED CLOTHS, SuzuMer Coatings, Black Doeskin and Fancy Cassimere.s,'Snmrudr Vestings, and a great vari ety of new and Fashionable Goods fur Pants and 'Vests, ' which will be made up to order, on - the most reasonable terms. The Subscriber hopes by strict attention to business, and by endeavoring to please custcimers, to receive a conUnn. now of public patronage. JOHN A:ERBEN. United States Clothing Ste . sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen street, t side, Lancaster. apr " tf.ll M/FORE NEWS Fitkillll TELE LANOAS TER CLOTHING BAZAAR, No. 59" North Queen St., Lancaster, - opposite Vireldler's Hotel- ,DONNELLY A SUALING, Proprietors.—Tbils popular and well lmOirli istablishment is dolly receiving orders from all parts of the city and county for Clothing,)vhich the prop ri etors make up,in the most approved and fashionable style—being in - quality, neatness and duralit ~ superior to•any others now. offered in the city of Lancaster. . -, • ..- -,.. We are now opening • our SPRING AND' Eillif- NEIL GOODS, which have been selected with the greatest. care - from some of the most fashionable ' i - houses in Philadelphia, and would mostly respectfully in- Tito the attention of our friends, the former patrons ofJos. Goasurs and the public geneMlly, to , call and extunineour stock before purchasing elsewhere, that they may feel con fident that all orders received at our establishments will be attended to with promptness sad despatch; and as we cm ploy none but the best workman we can warrant every ikr• . tide to give satisfaction. . ' , • - Our stock. of READY-2IAD3 CLOTHING for Men and Boys, consists of thelargest told most varied assortment W.; be found in the city, not only :comprising alt the different kinds of goods, but also the latest styles of color, so that all may be accommodated whe favor us wall' their patron. - . Come early frienda'and be assupd, The cheapest Clothing you've secured, - While the news is spreading 'round us far, . The resort's to the Clpthing.liszaarr , apr 29 - . .1 - . tfls . .. DR. WAYLAN'S NEW 'DREG STORE. —No. 00 North Queen street. The' undersigned're it spectftdly announces that lid has openeit his NEW , , DRUG STORE ESTABLIBMIENI 4 ; with livery ex- tansies and complete stock {or Drugs, :kledkiinee Chemicals, Perfumery and Fancy Articles =- ail Treat and pure—which 'will be sold lat the lowest market - ptices. This stock embraces every article usually kept inn first class Drug Store, and neither !labor nor expense has b6n spared in fitting up the .estabh.shinent, to insure the pres ervation of the Drugs In thel best condition, se well as to secure the convenience and cdmfort of the customers. A complete assortment of Materials used by the Dental Profession can also be had at-the etore of the subscriber. An improved Soda, or Mineral Water Apparatus has been introduced, the fountains of which aro made of Iron, with Porcelain lining on their interior surface, freeing . them from all liability to taint thd water with any meta& poi• eon,which has heretofore been so great an objection to the -copper fountains. Those who Wish to enjoy theserefreshing beverages can do eo at this establishment without fear of be 7 Ingpolsoned with deleterious Matter. The entire establish ,ment, has been placed under the superintendence of a most competent and careful Druggist, who has had many years' of experience In the Drug and Prescription • business, !a first class houses in Pltiladelphi-and Cincinnati. The undersigned feels confident that he Is in every s way prepared to give entire satisfaCtion to his customers, there fore a share of public patronage is solicited. . - may 27 tf 19 . 1 JOLLN WAYLAN, D. D. B. L. BAUM TBIPROVED SEL.bi.-ADJUSTING. HA* I:ELEVATORS OR ROUTING xonlis.-300 Self: • ad justing Hay Elevators withLantl.frletion blocks, ropes,•&c. 300 Independent Tooth, Ilay and Orahrßakes. 300 Plows—varlotts sizes and patterns. • , 500 Cultivators or hoe Ilarrows—various patterns. 200 11a:rows—various sizes end patterns. 100 hay, Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters. 100 Reading's Patent Pont Corn Sheller and Cleaner. 300 Landreth's Excelsior and Corn Sheller, Nos. 1 ,. 3 and 4. 'The above are all manufact at our Bteam Works Ms 101, Pa., the' workmanship aid material of unsurpassed Farmers will profit by an examination of theMitenelvs stock of Agricultural: tmplethents, Tools,'lca, offered for sale by . LANDRTEL & BON' Implement and Seed War ouse, Nos. 21 and 23130uth 6th street, Philadelphia. . - may 20 3 m 18 ,'WATCHES, CLOCKS & spEcTitablies. ZAII2II & JACKSON, • - At their old established Clock, Watch and Jewelry . Store, No. IS North Queen street, !Ancestor; respectfully Inform' their friends and the public in general, that they continue to keep a large and well eeleted assortment of Goods In their line. ' They are constantly receiving additions to their stock, from the, atiesof New York and Philadelphia, - and flatter themselves that they possess facilities which enable them to offer inducements not often met with out of larmottles. Their stook consists in part of Gold and slim , Chronom eter, Duplex, Lever, Lepine, English and Quartkir • . Watches, Ilunting Casedand!openfaio with richly ry caned and s plaiu casein Clocks, (8 day &30 hour,) p r ase, alarm, Lever and other kinds. A large assortment of Spettacles, Gold, Silver, Steel, German Silver and plated—both near sighted and others, embracing every variety, and sold by the dozen or single pair at city prices. Jewelry, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Pens, (with or without cases,) Ladles and Gents Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Guard Chaine,Lockets, Ac. Our stock of Sliver and Phtted Ware Is the largest in this city, and consists of Table, Tea, Dessert, Salt and Mustard Spoons, Butter, Fish and Fruit Knives, Napkin Rings, Mugs, Soup Ladles,Castors, Fruit Baskets, Thim bles, Itc., &c. ACCORpEONB. Ebony and Rosewood Flutinas, Polkas, Plain anti Dou ble Keyed, with Single and üble Bass. Silver, Shell, Buffalo, Ho and Gum Combs, Plain and Carved. Hair, Cloth, Infant, Flesh, Tooth, Comband Nail Britab es, Cutlery, Razors, Pen-Knives, Ac. A complete assortment of Port Monales, Pocket Books, Panes and Money Belts. I Dealers and others supplied with tha above, or an uy eth• er goods In their line, on thelmost accommodating km. Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles neatly and warranted. ap. 8-wr THE PAMPHLET LAWS FOR ASSei have been received, and are ready for delivery to those eIP titled to receive them. JOSEPII BownLui, aug 9 tf 30 Prothonotary. NO. 31 SthVll j ~vexs.
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