..',4tt-4igc/It/e/i -. .: . '• VOL. LVII VOTE 808 BUCHANAN Tuaz—g , Wait for the Wagon." blow every Union, lover, Who never wants to see His country's glory over, Just take advice from me ; Disunion must be routed : If stop it any can, Make up your mind about it, Buohanan is the man. Vote for Buchanan, Icc., Buchanan is the man. Our glorious Constitution, The charter of the free, Will stiffer no polution - With such. a man as he. To any factions measure His aid was never lent; So let it be our pleesare. To make him President. Vote for Buchanan, &a., We'll make him President Americans whose spirit Is that of Washington ; Who glory to inherit The honors that he won ; Will choose the man of merit, Who'll carry out his aim ; And proudly I declare it, Buchanan is his name. • Vote for Buchanan, dc, Buchanan is the man. Proscription so fanatic, With pride of birth inflate, With measures Democratic, We must annihilate ; And justly disregarding The place of birth or sect, We'll take our stand according— Buchanan we'll elect. Vote for Buchanan, kc., Buchanan we'll elect. LETTER FROM HON. RUFUS CHOATE TO THE WHIG-S OF MAINE. The whips of Maine held a mass meet ing in the town of Waterville on Wednes day week. The Hon. RUFUS CHOATE, of Boston, was invited to be present, but, be ing unable to attend, he sent the following letter, in which he'avows his intention to vote for Mr. BuciikiiAN. We give below the letter of the Maine whig state central committee, and Mr. Ohoate's reply : Portland, July 30,1856. SlR—The Whig State Committee of Maine, in compliance with the wishes of a large number of the whigs of this State, have decided to call a mass meeting of our friends at Waterville on Wednesday, the thirteenth day of August next, that they may counsel together as to their duty in the present crisis in the political affairs of the country. While the whigs of the country are not perhaps able to control its political desti nies, we feel that they retain the power to exert some useful influence in protecting its common interests, and maintaining un impaired the integrity of the Constitution and the Union. Among the eminent champions of the principles of the Whig party, we know of no one in the whole country whom the whigs of Maine would be more gratified to hear, on the occasion referred to, than yourself. We, therefore, in behalf of the Whigs of the state4)f Maine, invite you to be pres ent, and speak to men, who from convic tion, aided by your own distinguished ex ample and patriotic precepts have deter mined to "join no party which does not carry the flag and keep step to the music of the Union." With much respect your obedient ser vants, E. W. Farley, Horace Porter, E. W. Clark, S. R. Lyman, Nathan Cummings, GeO. L. Drinkwater, Geo. W. Kendall, Thos. J. Burgen, Mamellus Steward, Hen ry L. Whitcomb, Geo. A. Fairfield, Wm. G. Clark, A. W. Johnson, Jas. H. Cham berlain, Edwin Longfellow, Stephen R. Ward. Whig State Committee of Naine To the Hun. RUFUS CHOATE. - BOSTON, August 9, 1856. GENTLEMEN—Upon my return last eve ning, after a short absence from the city, I found your letter of the 30th ult., invi ting me to take part in the proceedings of the whigs of Blaine, assembled in mass meeting. I appreciate most highly the honor and kindness of this invitation, and should have had true pleasure in accepting it.— The whigs,of Maine composed at all times so important a division of the great na tional party, which under that name, with or without official power, as a responsible administration or as only an organized opinion, has done so much for our country our whole country—and your responsibili ties at this moment are so vast and pecu liar, that I acknowledge an anxiety to see —not wait to hear—with what noble bear- 1 ing you meet the demands of the time.— If the tried - legions, to whom it is commit ted to guard the frontier of the Union, fal ter now, who, anywhere, can be trusted'? My engagements, however, and the ne cessity or expediency of abstaining from all speech requiring much effoit; will prevent my being with you. And yet, invited to share in your counsels, and grateful for such distidction, I cannot wholy decline to declare my own opinions on one of the du ties of the whigs in what you describe as • "the present crisis in the political affairs of the country." I cannot now, and need not, pause to elaborate or defend them.— What I think, and what I have decided to do, permit me in the briefest and plainest expression to tell you. The first duty, then, of whigs, not mere- ly as patriots and as citizens--loving, with a large and equal love our whole native land—but as whigs, and because we are whigs, is to unite with some or ganization of our countrymen to defeat' s and dissolve the new geographical party, calling itself republican. This is our first duty. 'lt would more exactly express my opinion to say, that at this moment it is our only duty. Certainly, at least, it .comprehends or suspends all others ; and in my judgment the question for each and every one of us is, not whether this candi date or that candidate would be our first choice; not whether there is some good' talk in the worst platferm, and some bad talk in the best platform ; not whether . this man's ambition, or that man's servili ty, or boldness, or fanaticism, or violence, is responsible for putting the wild waters in this uproar ;—but just this,—by what vote can I do most to present the madness of the times from working its maddest act, —the very eostacy of its madness,—the permanent formation and the actual present triumph of a, party which knows one half of America only to hate and dread it ; from whose unconsecrated and revolutionary banner fifteen stars are erased or have fallen ;—in whose national anthem.the old and endeared airs of the Eutaw Springs and the King's Mountain, and Yorktown, and those, later, of New Orleans, and Buena Vista, and Chopultepec, breathe no more. To this duty, to this • question, all others seem to me to stand. for the presest post poned and secondary. ‘. • And why? Because, according to our creed, it is only the united America which can peacefully, gradually, safely, improve, lift up and bless with all social and per sonal and civil blessings, all the races and all the conditions which compose our vast and various family,—it is such an Ameri ca, only, whose arm can guard our flag, developurces, extend our trade ; and fill the measure of 'our glory; and be cause, according to our convictions, the triumph of such a party puts that Union in danger. That is my reason. And for you, and for me, and for all of us, in whose re gards the Union possesses such a value, and to whose fears it seems menaced by such a . danger , it is reason enough. Be lieving the noble ship of state to be within half acable's length of a lee shore of rock, in a gale of wind, our first business is to put her about, and crowd her off into the deep, open sea. That done we can regu late the stowage of her lower tier of pow der, and select her cruising ground, and bring her officers to court martial at our leisure. If there are any in Mairre--and among the whigs of Maine I hope there is not one —but if there are any in whose hearts strong passions, vaulting ambition, jealousy of men or sections, unreasoning and impa tient philanthropy, or whatever else have turned to hate or coldness the fraternal blood, and quenched the spirit of national life at its source ; with whom the union of slave states and free states under the act ual constitution is a curse, a hindrance, a reproach ; with those of course our view of our duty and the reason of it, are a stumb gling block and foolishness. To such you can have nothing to say, and from such you can have nothing to hope. But if there are those again who love the Union as we love it, and prize it as we prize it ; who re gard it as we do, not merely as a vast instrumentality for the protection of our commerce and navigation ; and for achiev ing power, eminence and name among the sovereigns of the earth, but as a means of improving the material lot, and elevating the moral and mental nature, and ensuring the personal happiness of the millions of many distant generations ; if there are those who think thus justly of it,—and yet hug the fatal delusion that, because it ' is good, it is necessarily immortal; that it will thrive without care • that anything created by man's will is above or stronger than his will ; that because the reason and virtues of our age of reason and virtue could build it, the passions and stimula tions of a day of frenzy cannot pull it down ; if such there are among you, to them ad dress yourselves with all the earnestness and all the eloquence of men who feel that some greater interest is at stake awl some mightier cause in hearing, than ever yet tongue has pleaded or trumpet proclaimed. ..T.f such minds and hearts are. reaehed, all is safe. But how spacious and how mani fold are the sophisms by which they are courted ! They hear and they read much ridicule of those who fear that a geographical party does endanger the Union. But can they forget that our greatest, wisest, and most hopeful statesmen have always felt, and have all, in one form or another, left on record their own fear of such a party ? The judgments of Washington, Madison, Clay, Webster, on the dangers of the Amer ican Union,—are they worth nothing to a conscientious lover of it 1 What they dreaded as a remote and improbable con tingency--that against which they caution ed, as they thought, distant generationsthat which they were so happy as to die without seeing—is upon us, And yet some men would have us go on laughing and singing, like the traveller in the satire, with his pocket's empty, at a present peril, the mere apprehension of which, as a distant and bare possibility, could sadden the heart of the Father of his Country, and dictate the grave and grand warning of the Farewell Address. They hear men say that such a party ought not to endanger the Union ; that, although it happened to be formed within one geographical section, and confined ex clusively to it ; although its end and aim is to rally that section against the other on a question of morals, policy and feeling, on which the two differ eternally and unap peasably ; although, from the nature of its objects and origin, no man in the section outside can possibly join it, or accept office under it without infamy at home; although, therefore, it is a stupendous organization, practically to take power and honor, and a full share of the government, from our whole family of states, and bestow them, substantially, all upon the antagonistic amily ; although the doctrine of human rights, which it gathers out of the declura of Independence—that passionate and elo quent manifesto of a revolutionary war— and adopt as its fundamental ideas, an nounce to any southern appprehension a crusade of government against slavery, far without and beyond Kansas ; although the spirit and tendency of its electioneering appeals, as a whole, in prose and verse, the leading articles of its papers, and speeches of its orators, are to excite con tempt and hate, or fear of one entire geo graphical section, and hate or dread or contempt is the natural impression it leaves on the northern mind and heart; yet, that nobody anywhere ought to be angry, or ought to be frigbtened ; that the majority must govern, and that the north is a ma jority ; that it is ten to one nothing will happen ; that, if worst come to worst, the south knows it is wholly to blame, and needs the Union more than we do, and will be quiet accordingly. But do they who hold this language for get that the question is not what ought to endanger the Union, but what will do it? Is it man as he ought to be, or man as he is that we must live with or live alone In appreciating the influences which may disturb a political system, and especially one like ours, do you make no allowance for passions, for pride, for infirmity, for the burning sense of even imaginary wrong Do you assume that all men, or all masses of men in all sections, uniformly obey reason ; and uniformly wisely see and calmly seek their true interests ? Where on earth is such a fool's paradise to be found 1 Conceding to the people of the fifteen states the ordinary and average hu man nature, its good and its evil, its weak ness and its strength, I, for one, dare notbe lievethat the triumph of such a party ought not to be expected naturally to disunite " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WEERE LABOR LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST '26, 18b 6. the states. With my undoubted convic tions, I know that it would be folly and immorality to wish it. Certainly there are in all sections and in all states those who love the Union, under the actual constitu tion, as Washington did, as Jay, Hamilton and Madison did ; as Jackson, as Clay, as 'ffebster loved it. Such even is the hered itary and the habitual sentiment of the American heart. But he has read life and books to little purpose who has not learned that " bosom friendships" may be "to re sentment soured," and that no hatred so keen, deep and precious as that. And to be wroth with one we lore Will work like madness in the brain." • He has read the book of our history to still less purpose, who has not learned that the friendship of these states, sisters but rivals, sovereigns each, with a public life, and a body of interests, and sources of honor and shame of its own and within itself, dis trib uted into two great opposing groups, are of all human ties most exposed to such rupture and transformation. have not time in these hasty lines, and there is no need, to speculate on the modes in which the triumph of this party I would do its work of evil. Its mere strug gle to obtain the government, as that strug gle is conducted, is mischievous to au ex tent incalculable. That thousands of the good min who liaye joined it deplore this is certain, but that does not mend the matter. I appeal to the conscience and honor of my country that if it were the aim of a great party, by every species of access to the popular mind,—by eloquence, by taunt, by sarcasm, by recrimination, by appeals to pride, shame, and natural right —to prepare the nation for a struggle with Spain or England, or Austria, it could not do its business more thoroughly. Many persons, many speakers,—many, very many, set a higher and wiser example, but the work is doing. If it accomplishes its object and gives the government to the north, I turn my eyes from the consequences. To the fif teen states of the south that government will appear an alien government. It will appear worse. It will appear a hostile government. It will represent to their eye a vast region of states organized upon anti-slavery, flushed by triumph, cheered onward by the voices of the pul pit, tribune, and press; its mission to in augurate free . domand : put down the oligar chy ; its constitution the glittering and souning generalities of natural right which makes up the Declaration of Inde pendence. And then and thus is the be ginning of the end. If a necessity could be made out for such a party we might submit to it as to other unavoidable evil, and other certain danger. But where do they find that ? Where do they pretend to find it? is it to keep slavery out of the territories ? There is not one but Kansas in which slavery is pos sible. No man fears, no man hopes for slavery inUtah, New Mexico,Wa shingtonor Minnesota. A national party to give them to freedom is about as needful and about as feasible .as a national party to keep Maine for freedom. And Kansas ! Let that abused and profaned soil have calm within its borders ; deliver it over to the natural law of peaceful and spontaneous immigration ; take off the ruffian hands ; strike down the rifle and the bowie knife ; guard its strenuous infancy and youth till it. comes of age to choose for itself—and it will chose freedom for itself, and it will have forever what it chooses. When this policy, so easy, simple and just, is tried and fails, it will be time enough to resort to revolution. It is in part because the duty of protection to the local settlres was not performed that the democratic party has already by the action of its great representative convention re solved to put out of office its own adminis stration. That lesson will not and must not be lost on anybody. The country demands that congress, before it adjourns, give that territory peace. If it do, time will' inevit ably give it freedom. I have hastily and imperfectly expressed my opinion through the unsatisfactory forms of a letter, as to the immediate duty of whigs. We are to do what we can to de feat and disband the geographical party.— But by what specific action we can most effectually contribute to such a result is a question of more difficulty. It seems now to be settled that we present no candidate of our own. If we vote at all, then, we vote for tho nominees of the American, or the nominees of the Democratic party. As be- ween them I shall not venture to counsel the whigs of Maine, but I deem it due to frankness and honor to say, that while I entertain a high appreciation of the charac ter and ability of Mr. Fillmore, I do not sympathize in any degree with the objects and creed of the particular party that nom inated him, and do not approve of their organization and their tactics. Practically too, the contest in my judgment is between Mr. Buchanan and Col. Fremont. In these circumstances I vote for Mr. Buchanan.— He has large experience in public affairs ; his commanding capacity is universally acknowledged; his life is without a stain. I am constrained to add that he seems at this moment, by the concurrence of cir cumstances, more completely than any other, to represent that sentiment of na tionality,—tolefant, warm and comprehen sive,—without increase of which, America is no longer America; and to possess the power and I trust the disposition to restore and keep that peace, within our borders and,without, for which our hearts all yearn, which all our interests demand, through which and by which alone we may hope to grow to the true greatness of nations. Very respectfully, Your fellow citizen • RUFUS CHOATE. To E. W. FARLEY and other gentlemen of the Maine Whig State Central Co mmit tee. ltlS=The New York Herald gave an opinion respecting the Black Republicans, a short time ago, which we hereby copy fur the bene fit of whom it may concern. The Herald is a very relieable sheet: It is net freedom that these black, woolly headed rascals want, or liberty that the white livered, pale-faced, canting scoundrels of agi tators mean. It is the refined society, it is the soft hand, it is for social equality, black with white. * * Under the garb of reli gion and liberty, the abolitionists and infidels, Fanny Wright, that he-woman, and Lewis Tappan, the she-man, mean to confound all colors, all races, all differences—covering the manners, intellect and complexion who grace this lovely earth, with the same deep, dingy, eternal dark-brown in morals, dark brown in mell. Fangh. ELINIR/UT THE BANNER Aut—L. Detnocrais Rally !' Fling out the banner ! and swear not to yield, Buchanan and Breckenridge haste to the field ; The tearless Democracy, banded once more, Have sworn that the day of disruption is o'er ; Let the signal go forth over mountains and dells, There is union of hearts and a union of shells. Chorla.—Democrats rally ! Hark to the cry ! From mountain and valley, the contest is nigh; Your banners fling out, to the breeze let them wave, Shout, freemen, shout, your country to save. Hushed be the cry—" those not born on the soil Are dangerous spies, fit for treason and spoil ;' Our fathers invited the wronged and oppressed Under Liberty's tree to find shelter and rest, And when the loud trump call'd the brave to the fight They prayed for our cause, and armed for the right. Chorus. Democrats rally ; Crushed be the cravens who basely forget Kosiusko, Pulaski, and young LaFayette ; Let Princeton bear witness, where Mercer was slain, Quebec, where Montgomery died not in vain ! Red Camden, where perished that gallant old man-- DeKalb, with his sword flashing death in the van. Cltorzes. Democrats rally, &c. Fling out the banner beloved by the free Let it float, feared by tyrants, in every sea ; Letthe world those grand lessons ofjustice be taught For which Jefferson wrote and old Hickory fought ; Black traitors and foes must soon beat a retreat, For banded once more, the Democracy meet. Chorus. Democrats rally, &c. Ye " Higher Law" teachers, ye friends of disunion, Who hold with foul spirits disvaceful communion ; Look out for Old Buck ! should you bring him to bay A stag of ten antlers he'll prove in the fray ; Let the signal go forth over mountains and dells, There is union of hearts, and a union of shells. Chorus. Democrats rally, &c. CARDS. J MARTI:NI STRASBURG. [J. KINKEAD, 1 - ) ENTISTRY.—NIARTIN & KINKEAD, having associated together in the practice of DENTISTRY, will endeavor to render entire satisfaction in all opera tions entrusted to their care. Being prepared for the Man ufacture of TEETH, wo will be enabled to shit all eases, with Block, Single Gum or Plato-Teeth, Other on Silver or GUM Perch. Oftlce—Main Street, 3 doors Ewe of Echternacht's hotel, Strasburg, Lancaster county. N. 13.-1 take this method of tendering thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore received, and hope by the present arrangement to be enabled at all times to attend to those requiring our services. july ly 27 .1. MARTIN. D. G. Swartz, LAND AGENT FUR THE STATE OF lOWA Real Estate bought and sold on commission ; Laud War rants located: taxes paid; Money invested on Land se. curity at high rates liqr - 5,000 Acree of choice Land for sale. IM„. Office In North Duke st., four doors above Walnut, Lab caster, Pa. sep 11 ly-34 Jcase Landis,—Attorney at Law. Office one door east of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St., Lancaster Pa. o. All kinds of Scricening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. may 15, '55 tf-17 - - - f Ir. J. T. Baker, llomepathic Physician, successor I_ll,, Dr. M'Allister. Oilier in E. Orange St., nearly opposite the First der man Reformed Church. Lancaster, April 17 (tf-13) A Itlns J. Nett; Attorney at LAlV.—Ofliee with _A. It. A. Shaeffer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, neat door to Wagers Wiue Store, Lawtster, Pa. ulay 13, 1553 13,47 E DICAL.—DR. Ja.s. J. Strawn, late cf Philadel- AL phis. and a Graduate of the University of Penn's., of Is4o. has located himself and opened an Office in the N . H. lace of Paradise, Lancalter county, where he can at all times he consulted, except when professionally engaged. way 13 Um. 17 JTames Black.—Attorney at Law. Office in E. King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel ' Lan raster, SW All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills. Stating Accounts, Se., plomptly attended to. may 15. ' tf-17 LI Stephens , Wine and Liquor Store, 1.1• In Uuke etreet. next door to the INTELLIGENCER " °thee, cud directly opposite the now COURT HOUSE. Lanettster, april 17 6ul-13 D U. FURDNEY, Attorney at 11, Low has removed his office from N. Queuu St. to the building in the South East corner of Centro Square, for merly known at Hubley's Hotel. Lancaster. amil 10 R emoval.--ISAAC E. MESTER—Attorney at Law. lids removed to an Office in North Duke street. nearly piopsite the lute: Court House. Lancaster, l'a, 6m-12 WILLIAM WHITESIDE, SURGEON DENTIST —Office in North Queen street, 3d door from Orange, and directly over Sprenger S Westliactfer's Lie .k Store. Lancaster, may 27, 1550. ly 10 ‘TEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY 21 AT LAW, has removed his Office to North Duke street, to the room recently occupied by lion. I. E. Iliester. Laucu-ster, apr 1 tf 11 JUNIUS B. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has removed his office to his residence, in Mika street, first door south of the Farmers' Bank' near the Court House. op 1 ly 11 his E A ;II.I. L U oa L , m W o l L ve 1 0 S. A o f A or T . T O O r R I LEY e, into North Duke street opposite the new Court House. tipr 8 tf 12 I) r. John. 111 , Calla, DENTIST—Offi,--No 4 Es.st King . street. Lancaster, l'a. japl 18 tf-13 antuel R. Reynolds, Attorney at Law, 10 Heal Estate Agent and Conveyancer, Office South Queen street, formerly occupied by Wm. Mathiot, decd., La. caster, Pa. REFERS TO Ex-Gov. W. F. Johnston, Pittsburg, `• William Bigler, Philadelp hia lion. G. W. Woodward, '• Alex. Jordan, Sunbury. Peter McCall, Esq., Philadelphia. ,Joshua W. Comly, Esq., Danville Hon James T. Hale, Bel Mute. Ileury lirockerboli, rAIAITABLE VIRGINIA. FARM FOR V giAl.E.—owing to ill health I will sell my Farm un which 1 new reside. This Farndlies 2M miles south east of Winchester, Frederick county, Va., and contains 160 Acres in an excellent state of cultivirtion, about 40 Acres being well set in Timothy anti Clover. There is a sufficient quantity of wood laud lee the use of the Farm. This Form is luid out iu fields of a convenient size, and hes uu a must excellent public road leading •to Winchester where there is a market equal to any city market. There is a Rail Read laid out from Alexandria city to Hampshire county, Virginia—within a few rods of the Farm. The improvements consist of a very comfortable and convenient weather-boarded HOUSE and KITCHEN, and Smoke House, an excellent now Baru with Sheds, two Corn Houses, one of which is quite uew, a Spring House supplied with water continually by a never-failing spring 01 sold pure water. The house is enclosed with a new board fence, as also a large garden with patting. There is au Apple and Pear ORCHARD, besides a great abundance of Peaches, Plums and Cherries. A man with a moderate capital can buy this Farm, and any one making application in the course of four weeks will meet with a rare bargain ' as owing to the state of my health I would prefer selling before seeding. All letters addressed to use at Winchester, Frederick co., Virginia, will meet with prompt attention. aug 19 Sm 31 11. C. SIALOY. `TILLTHEY COM E.—The subscribers are con ° buintly receiving NEW BOOKS and every thing else that ie new belonging to their business, which they offer uu the most favorable terms. The latest publications may always be had at the •' PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE," where the pub is are respectfully, invited to call. Handbook of American Literature," historical, biogra phical, and critical, by Mrs. Chambers. • The Tangletown Letters," being the reminiscences and observations of Timutheus Trap, Esq. •• The Seabutual Slave States," with remarks on their economy, by Frederick L. Winstead. Worth and Wealth," or maxims fur merchants and men of business, by Freeman limit. '• Fashionable Life," a story of the present day, by Mrs. Mary if. Eastman. - ••'l'he Martins of Cm Martin," by Charles Lever. 'The Life and Times of Ulrich Zuingle," translated from the German by Prof. Porter. •• The Wanderer," a tale of Life's Vicissitudes, by the au thor of The Old Doctor. •••-• - • • . Bernard Li>le," au historical romance of the Texan Revolution. •' The Ship Carpenter's Family," a story for the times, by William E. S Whitman. • . • • . The War Patti," a narrative of adventures in the wilder ness; a sequel to the" Wild Western scenes:' Salad for the Social," by the author of - Salad fur the Solitary." -Chronicles of the Crusades," containing many quaint and curious legends. Wild Siwirts in the Far West," by F. W. Gerstreker. Lives-of Fremont and Buchanan, pictures of Buchanan, Fremont, Fillmore and Wheatland; satin and peper badges of all the Presidential candidates for sale wholesale and re• tail. SPRENGER k. WESTIIAEFFER, !tug tf 3 ALUABLE FARM at PRIVATE SALE. V —The subscriber offers at private sale, a Tract of Land, situate in East liemplleld twp., Lancaster county, near Mechanicsville, adjoining the Manheim and Lancaster Plank Road, and 8 miles north of Lancaster, 13,e, miles north of Petersburg, and 3 miles south of Illanhelm a small Farm, containing 17 Acres and 126 Perches, more or less, of first quality limestone land, adjoining lands of ikurjarnin Hartman, Jacob Stauffer'n estate, and others. The improvements are a two-story weath er boarded MUSE, 30 feet front by 27 deep, a eel— to Mr under, a two-story Brick Howie, 21 feet front by 18 deep; a well of never-falling water with a pump in it near the dour; a Summer Hours, 12 feet by 12; Smoke House, new Bank Barn,so by :38 feet; Corn Cribs, Carriage Bosse, Wood Shed, ug Sty, and u Young Bearing Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, fenced in with locust posts and chesnut rails. The place is convenient to mills, school houses, stores, churches, and Ina thickly settled andi intel ligent neighborhood. Persona wishing to purchase would do well to call and see as it recommends itself to all competent judges. Persons wishing to see the property will call on the sub scriber residing thereon. EMANUEL KEiSCR. aug 19 tf 31 THE oasensr REWARD." POLVTECIINIC COLLEGE OF STATE ITALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—On Satur of Perinsylvaunt,West Penn Square, Philadelphia.— V day the 30th of August,lBs6. The subscriber offers Organized on the Phan of the industrial Colleges of COnti. at public sale, a very desirable Lot or Piece of GROUND. nental Europe. and the only In the Union in which situated lu the Village of -Millersville. three milts west of gentlemen graduate ix, the industrial professions. j the city'of Lancaster, adjoining property ofJosepli Rooney, Fourth year, con...dicing Oil Moucl.ty, September lsth, and others, containing 8 Acres, more or less. 1 • Thereon is erected a large TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. a good Barn, Spring(louse, " , , 'AeI.:LTY. 3latheiaties and Engineerin g , Prnf. 8. 11. PeaLMly General and Applied Chemistry, •• A. L. Kennedy. 3leehanies and'3lachinery. •• 11. 11. Boucher. . tleolo,y, Mineralogy and 311unig, .. A. w . Kin ,. Architect'l 3: 'Yinmagraphl Drawing, - j K ern. r French and :ipaulati. ,- \:. DeAmaielli tlerman. .' 1,1 • /,- meiutiml. For catalogues and further information. apply t.., A. L. KENNEDY, 31. b., President of Faculty. auk 19 Its VALUABLE RAILROAD PROPERTY FOR SA LE OR RENT.—The undersigned desirihil to clue,' business in the Fall, offer their Store, IVarehliuse, Coal and Lumber Yard for Sala or rent. There is not a more pleasant and desirable location eit the Columbia Railroad, than this property, It possesses all the advantages, without the Inconveniences attending on many other business points. /or the past ten yearn it has been encouraged by a large tr.,de, arid any desired amount of business can be done cheaply and expeditiously. The Warehouse and Thwks are ;vast:meted upon the tabor saving principle, and brain can be received and discharged with one half the labor and expense of most other houses. A large amount of luinber is sold, arid for marry yearn from 3 to 4,000 Tons of !Coal have been disposed of per year. The sales in the store have ranged since, it was opened from illt),000 to $1,5,0U0 per annum. For particulars call ou, or address BAKER LIOPKINS, Gap, Landister County. nug tf W E ed N: d b Z y 9 S .re e ry ll o r e CHEAP STORE, StiT.Orirt place oac.kullyolvalcl our Dry Goods. Ladies should remember this, and secure some of the wetly bargains at WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. Thu true secret of the almost coustaut rush at Wentz's Store, is the particular Care taken to supply every body with Dry Goods of every Description, at the lowest possible prices. Then, it any one should ask you, for the right place to purchase Dry floods"—a true and honest answer must be WENTZ'S MEAL' STIMIE. temember, Wentz's ere selling off Mantillas, Silks, Wank and colored, Lawns, Robes, Bereges, Grenadines, at cost price and less, at WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. JUST UPE.NED—One lot Muslin, bleached and unbleach ed Tidings, Checks, Furniture and Apron, beautiful Shirting Calicoes. Another lot of those superior Whale boned Shirts, French colored Shirts, white and coiermi, good Table diapers, only 12% cents per yard, colored Lines en Table Corers, French Embossed Corers. aug Li If 3U WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. ,SALE. OF BANK wrocis.:—.. Thursday afternoon, the 21st inst, at 2 o'clock, will be sold at the Hotel , d John Michael, 50 Shares of Fanners' Bank Stock. • i PETER McCOSOM't, EIMEI AN ORDINANCE CREATING A PER maueut Loam—Sec. 1. The Select sod Common coun- Oils of the City of Lancaster hereby ordain, that the ',Pres idents of Councils, shall sign Coupon Bonds and Certifi cates of City loan to the amount of Twenty Thousand Dol lars, to create a permanent loan for that sum, wherewith to pay damages accrued by opening streets within thb city of Lancaster, under the provisions of tho act of the UMaeral Assembly of this Commonwealth on the subject. Said bonds and certificates to be placed in the hands of thd,May or of the City for negotiation at the lowest obtainable rates of interest; and for the payment of which, the faith and credit of the city Is hereby pledged. Ordained and enacted into a law at the city of Lancas ter, on the sth day of August, 1855. Attest: • JOSHUA W. JACK, JAS. C. CARPENTER, Clerk S. C Wm. A. MORTON, Clerk C. C. LHGHT. TEACHERS WANTED, to: Wit, _LA charge of the public Schools of Penn township. ; The County Superintendent and Directors trill meat at 1114 pub lie house of Christian Hershey, ou Tuesday, september the oth at 1 o'clock, P. M., to examine and employ teachers. on, four mouths. Salary, $26. AARON LONOEN ECK Eit, Sec'y. ug 12 4t 3U YUBLIC SALE .-- emu Saturday the oth of ,I4ptem her, 1550. Is pursuance ut ate Order of the Orphans' court of Lancaster county, the subscriber, administrator, of Jacob Saud., Into of East Earl township, said edunty, dee'd, will sell' by public routine. vu the premises of No. 1, the following described Real Estate, to Al'ract or parcel of about 7 Acres of Limestone Land, ou the Ilarrisburg and Downingtown turnpike, near the Sorrel Nurse Tavern, adjoining Lends of Ueorge Weldler,' John Kurtz, awl others, situate in East Earl township.' The improvements thereon consist of two good UWE LLINLI DOUSES, a Barn, Blacksmith Shop, iT Stables and other buildings; aloe a never-failing Spring of r mining water, au APPLE ORCHARD and. Littler fruit, such as Peaches, Clierries, ,te. The farming portion of the laud is in a good state of cultivation and under good fence. Nu. 2. A Tract of about 16 Acres of Laud, lyingabout I ,q mile south of No. I, adjoining lands of Goo. Duchman, Adam Diller, and others ' iu same township; about I Acre thereof is timber laud, the balance clear, in good farming drty and laid Mr iu fields and under good fence. No. 3. A Tract of about 5% Acres of Mountain Land, ad ining No. 2, and lands of David 'Muck, Mary Jacobs, and hers, to same township. This lot is well covered with 3.11 UL Oak, and other timber. Auy person wishing to view either of the above prop. ties, will be shown them by calling on the subscriber re ding near the same. Po.session will be given on the Ist of April, 1857. , Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, I'. M., of said day; when teridance will be given and terms of sale made known by ISAAC SANDOE, Administrator aforesaid. aug CI HEMLOCK JOISTS AND SCANTLING at $1,50 per I,oto feet.—J. lirosh S So u oiler At the above price, 210,1/00 feet, in lots not less than 20,060 feet, sizes—tram 204 to dab; lengths—from 12 to 16 It., SOUND AND SEASONED. Purchasers can obtain a credit at trout 611 to 120 days, if plinth/sod before Sept. Ist. They have an extensive assortmuut of PUPLAit A: MAPLE :CAST LINO. Also, 4 inch and inch Asa PLANK. he. Itaiettn, Aug 5 TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SET— ' ZEIt APEItIENT.—A sew supply of this very popular remedy for Dyspepsia, Billions Affections, IleadachOleart. burn, Acidity of the Stomach, and all cases where ai saline aperient is required. Just received and tar sale at CHARLES A. 11E1N1TSIDS, Drug & Chemical Store, No. 13 East /kg street, laser. ;Lug 3 t '4l LIS T ATE OF ROBERT 111 9 CLURE,; LATE LA' OF TILE CITY OF LANCASTER, dac'd.—Letters testa mentary having been issued to the undersigned, till per sons having claims or demands, will present them ter set tlement; and those indebted will make payment, Without delay to ELIZABETH. M'CLUIIE, Ear's. Uklt.). M. KLINE, JOSEPH M'CLURE, Est's. - aug 5 tit' 29 MINE TEACHERS WANTED TO TAKE IA charge of the public schools of \%arwick towuship.— lue County Superintendent and Directors will meet at the Litin Hotel, on Thursday, August 21, ut 1 o'clock, P. 31., to examine and employ teachers. salary liberal. For further particulars apply to JACOB liCllll, wig 5 31. 23 President. rlO FARMERS, IRON BIANUFACTU -Irera, Millers, Blacksmiths, Ac.—The undersigned, Agent tor the estate of David Jenkins, deed, odors for rent, from the Ist of April next, the following property, situate in Cturnarvon township, Lancaster county, viz: Two Forges, Une Urist Mill, propelled by the Conestoga creek, Three Farms of from 100 to 150 Aeres each, of good Limestone soil and in a good state of cultivation, a Blacksmith Shop and convenient DWELLLNU, in the village of Churchtown, and a number of Ten ant Houses. The whole property will be leased together or iu parts to suit tenants. The Mill, Forges and Snatch soup have been doing a large business for a number of years past. A quantity of wood will be sold to parties lensing the Purges. JAMES MAK:AA, Agent for the estate of David Jenkins, deed. Any information relative to the above can be had of Win. B. Forduey, Esq., counsel fur the estate, at Ins ottice, Centre Square, Lancaster city. aug a tf 21i VLUABLE REAL ESTATE INt AD AMS cou:s;Ti, PA., FOR SALE.—The subscribers otter fur sale TWO VALUABLE FARMS; the first n Cone- , wage Farm, about 3 stiles trout Hanover In a limestone region, containing 170 acres of highly Improved land, about hi acres of which are covered with tine IiEAVY TIMBER, which, from its proximity to the Railroad is boom:oil% daily more valuable. There are all the necessary buildings on this farm, and indeed, the Baru is one of the largest and best iu the county, and near to the house there is , an de gout never tailing spring of water. The other Farm adjoins the [owe el LittlestoWn ; this Farm is highly improved and has on it FIRST CLASS BUILDINGS, iu first rate order; the quoit- tTI - 3 tity at laud will be made to suit purchasers, tram too to 1-1 O acres. These farms deserve the atten tion of purchasers, as their improved condition. nun near ness to market render them very desirable. The Subscribers will also sell a VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE, a Storeltooln, near the public square ins. Little& town. Also several valuable lots tor building in that town. As these is little doubt of a Railroad being extended from lianover to Littlestown in the course of the coming year, these properties deserve the attention of persons desirous of profitable investments. Ateil - Terms will be made easy, to suit purchasers. AISIT Any information deaired call be obtained either by letter or personal application to Win. iilcSherry, Little, town, Adams county, Pa., who will at any time be ready to show the properties to persons wishing to look at them. JAMES McSIIERRY, Frederick, Md. WM. AIcSIIERRY, Littlmitown, Pa. :3m 00 REMOVAL.—NEW STORE—OLD STAND.—The undersigned having purchased from the city the prop erty in West King at. which he has occupied for many years as a Grocery Store, has made armugementi to tear down the old building and erect a new and more commodi ous store room in its place. While the work 181 progres sing he will occupy a Temporary Store Room, fitted upex prossly for the accommodation of his customers, in the OLD MARKET HOUSE, where he hopes to receive the con tinued patronage of his old friends and all who , want to buy Fresh Family Groceries, latieenswa.re, &c., at the lowest market rates. This Market GrocerY will be conveniently arranged, and no pains will be spared to ac commodate. 33:::iorth Queen St ..... The Removal took place ou Munday . the 28th it Is expected that the new store on the old Stan ready fur business by the first of October. Lanenster,july 29 4t 28 WATSON 11. M USTATE OF GEORGE AUDIEN .L 4 Jacob) and Wife.:—.Ln the Court of Common the County of Lancaster. Wherea, Jacob A George Aument, jr.,assignees of George Anment of Drumore turnal, did on the 16th day of Au g Cie in the Unice of the Prothonotary of the . their account of the said Estate : . . . Notice is hereby given to di persons interen said Estate, that the said Court have appoin • day of Sep., 18513, for the confirmation thereof, peptiona be Med. 'Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'ye. Office, Lan. aug 18 aug -BUCHANAN President of S. Counleil. 11E:si1tY CARPENTER., President of C. Council. aug 12 3t 30 In the the 15th uless ex- and other out builditigs . i . there is ulsu s 'tine storyja.,„,_ Teusut House fronting on the Lancaster and Manor Turn • pike. The buildings are all nearly new,and the land is lu 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 eu the the Lancaster and Manor Turnpike. and within a short distance of the Lancaster County Normal School. It is lo cated right in the centre of the town, and must in a few years become eery valuable. The sale will take place at Llornberger's hotel, iu Mil -1.111,111e. It will be sold altogether, or in lots to suit purchasers. Possession will be given on the let of April, 1957, when a 2 1 aor ant indisputable title will be made. sale to commence at 5 o'clock, I'. 51., wheu the terms will be made known by JACOB L. FREY. July 29 to 2.8 Millersville, Lancaster co. GARDEN ENGINES, THROWING A stream of water 50 to tie test, cast iron lift and force pumps. Barn Door Holler's, Turnip Drills, Wheat Drills, with Grass Seed bowers attached, Flows of various patterns and sizes, Square and Expanding Harrows, with all other implements in their proper season for Farmers and Gard eners, at Wholesale and Retail. PASCHALL MORRIS tr. Co., Implement and Seed Stora, 7th and Market,-hbak,. July IT 1T 110 FARMERS.—The subsrlhers respectfully can the attention of all those In want of Fertilizers, to their stuck consisting of PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT GUANO, received directly from the government agents. and in ail cases warranted to be genuine. We also call your alien elm to the celebrated PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO. This sir tide s esteemed fully equal to Peruvian Guano, as evi denced by the analysis and practical test of Farmers, and is offered at a lower price than the peruviiin. COLUMBIAN UUANO.—This article is also a good ter tilizer, packed in barrels and sold at a very low price Having been appointed by Messrs. Allen & Needles theit agents for the sale of their well-known IMPROVED SU PER-PIIOSFILATE OF LIME, we are now ready to fill or tiers for the same. From the testimony of those who have used this Fertilizer for some years past, we feel fully au thorized in saying that it is the Best Application " for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass and other crops—which require a vigorous and permanent stimulant—that has ever been offered to theviblle. Also, constantly on hand, PLAsTER—in the lump and ground. SALT—Ground Alum and Ashton Fine. COAL—We have always on hand a largo stock of a su perior quality for Lime Burning and Family use, which we offer at the lowest market prices. Apply at the Warehouse at Graeff's Landing, on the Conestoga Navigation, ur at the Chneehh,e Truusporhatioe •Otnce in Lancaster. OEO. CALDEIt S Co. eIREAT COMMOTION.—What hae caused this k_T great coruinotion our country through. EXPLAN/alt./N.—Wentz:B Cheap Store are selling 01l their Summer Goals at their original cost price, determined to carry none over the season. Bargains in all kinds of Dress Goods, Summer Silks, Orariedenes, Challies, Flounced Lawn, 13erege Robes, Imported Lawns—novel styles-1234.i cents, worth 25 cents. Black Brocade 13erege worth 02 cis. selling for 37 1 ,1(,.. cents. 1 Lot Second Mourning Challies re. duced to 124 cents. MANTILLAS will be sold at cost—sl,so to p 6,00.— Frencli,Embroiderias at auction priced, a full assortment. LADIES, our inducements are so great that it is quite a novelty fur a lady to go away without purchasing. Our stock has been prouuuced by all “tlia most recheiche," `•the most magnificent," "the handsomest and most roue pieta" ever brought to this county. A selection is now offered you at COST PRICE at july 16 tf '26 WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR ==l AND CURING ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Olive T.r is Applied and Inhaled, and le not Takeo DIRECTIONS.—AppIy by rubbing where pain or disease exists: then cover the parts with a plaster made ut oiled Silk, to which stitch a thin layer of cotton batting; then cover the butting with thin muslin. ,Cotton or woollen 111111C11.111ly IR: d inAoad of the oiled silk plaster, but the mot:rations of the remedy will not be as speedy, our as efledlive. Fort bitiALlNG.—Place a saucer over a bowl of hot water, (and keep it hot;) pour Into the saucer enough Olive Tar to cover the bottom; the apartment will coon be tilled with its odor, aflording to the patient an atmosphere impregna ted with the delightful blended aroma of The Olive and of the Pine. A Renew the Olive Tar daily for In idling by the above method. Another Method of Inhaling in to pat Olive Tor 4,u the Oiled Silk Plaster, which being worn upon the chest, the heat of the bodywill cause the Olive 'far to evaporate grad ually, and as it rises it will be inhaled. The Oiled Silk Plaster should be medicated with fresh Olive 'far every other day. In acute cases, ur in those of lung standing, both of the above methods of inhalatmn should be used. By adhering to the above direction, the very worst foram of diseases of the Throat or Lungs, if not speedily cured, will be greatly relieved; while temporary Colds, Sure Throats, Inflamed Lungs, Catarrh, Croup Coughs, Sc., will yield at once to its combined curative powers. STAFFORD'S OLcVE TAR softens and penetrates the skin; therefore is all all Chronic or active I Mlattanatious it will be found highly beneficial, us it acts directly upon the Nerves, the Muscles and the Joints. OLIVE TAR OINTMENT is made by :nixing Olive Tar and Mutton Tallow in equal parts. This Ointment is a positive cure for all diseases of the skill. Pain cannot exist where Olive Tar or olive Ointment is applied. STAFFORD'S OLIVE 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 Mr..l. It. Stafford, Practical Chemist, by which process all the Acid and Acrid properties con tained in the substances forming this Compound are sepa rated without the use of Chemicals. Sold by H. A. ltockafield, No. 2 E. Orange St., un:y Agent iu Lancuter.—Alan, Wholesale mud Itetail, by the etalfurd Olive Tar Company, 16 :Rate street, New York, and Drug gists generally. July 22 ly 27 NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS —The subscriber directs the attention of the citizens of the city of Lancaster and county, to the fact that he in determined to se I oil his stock of SC3IINIER GOODS at greatly reduced prices. It consists of Lawns, Bereges, Chat. lys, Grenadines, Silk Tissues, Silk Dresses, Lawn, Bereges and Silk Lobes of all kinds, and of the latest styles; Crape Shawls, .5.1 - autillas, Parasols, Ribbons, be., be. All these Goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices, so as to make room for the Fall and Winter Goods. lie keeps constantly ou hand, a laage assortment of every description of DRY GOODS, such as Calicoes, Gingham:, Delaines, Jaconett, Plain, dotted and Mull Swiss, Bishops, Sc., Patent Lawns, Black Silk and Mohair Lustre, Debaige, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Undersleeves, Lace and Embroi deries of all kinds; Cloths, Ceaslineres,Cassinett, Kentuck ey Jeans, Linen and Cotton Pant Stuffs, Vesting's, dm. Also a great many articles of Housekeeping Goods, Carpets, Battings, Oil Cloths, Oil Shades, Wisdom . Paper, Nfarrailes, Bed and Bureau Covers of all kinds, Wool and Cotter El in. nel, Linen and Woolen Table Covers, Towelings, all hinds of Diapers, Piano Covers, Tickings, Pledged and Brown 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 ho will sell lower than the lowest for cash. The subscriber is very thankful fur past favors. and hopes a continuance. Remember the place, No. Li North Queent st., casts de, opposite Weidler's Hotel. Como sue, come all, before purchasing elsewhere, and you will find everything to satisfaction. N. B.—No trouble to show Goods. !MIZE VrALLkABLE FARM FOR SALE.—The on. V dersigued offer at private sale, A TRACT OF FINE LIMESTONE LAND, situated in Woodcock Valley, Hunt. 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, 250 of which are cleared and In good cultivation ; 100 acres are iu clover and 20 iu timothy. It is all good Limestone Land, and can conveniently be divided into two or more farms. There are a good DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Stable, Double Barn and outbuildings and Two E Orchards, on the' property. N 0 A stream sufficient fur a Saw Mill runs through it, and there are springs In every field except one. The land which is not cleared Is well covered with Pop lar, Chesnut, Whiteoak, Hickory, Walnut, Locust and Ma ple timber of the best quality. • There is good Lime Kiln on the farm, and a vein of Fossil Ore runs through the land, which will make iron equal to any manufactured on the Juniata. The land is all patented, and an indleputablj title will be given. Possession given after the Ist of April next. TERMS.—One-fourth in hand } and the residue in three equal annual instalments with Interest. Any further informatiOn desired, will be given by Miles & Dorris, Huntingdon, Daniel Flamer on the premises, or the undersigned at Kittaoing. A. & A. REYNOLDS, july 15 3m 211 Executers of David Reynolds, dec'd. JOSEPH A. NEEDLES, 111ANUFAC TU— RER OF WIRE, SILK AND HaIIECLAYT II SIEVES, Coarse, medium and Sue iu mesh; large, middle size and small in diameter. METALLIC CLOTHS UR WOVEN WIRE, of the best qualities, various sizes of mesh, from Nom.l 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 keeps constantly on hand, SCREENS, for Coal, Sand, Ore, Lime, Crain, Gravel, Sumac, Sugar, Salt, Bone, Coffee, Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, &c. Together with an assortment of BitHillT AND ANNEALED IRON WARE. All of the above sold wholesale or retail, by .1. A. NEEDLES, june 3 1y al 64 N. Front st., Philadelphia. - - - VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE A E SALE. The Subscriber will sell at Private Sale the FARM on which he resides, situate. iu Drumore Township, Lancaster County, about two miles south-west of the Buck Tavern, adjoining the road toasting 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 EIGHT ACRES; about eighty acres of which are covered with thriving young.tlmber, the balance is in a first rate state of cultivation, (as will appear upon exam ination) well fenced off into fields of convenient size, emcee to water in, and from each field. There is a large and eat cellent APPLE ORCHARD on the premises and a frees many other fruit trees of alomat every variety. The improvements consist of a largo stone,. DWELLING HOUSE, covered with slate a BANK BARN, largo Straw House in front covered with ir slate, a large Wagon. Skied with two Corn Cribs below, and granaries in the upper story, Blackstunn and Carpenter's ,ehope built of stone and covered with slate, Ice house, Smoke house and Hog house. All the buildings except the barn are dwellingd in complete order ; the water is conveyed to theand to the tarn In lead pipes, by morns of a Hydraulic Ham. 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 wog thy the notice of persons wishing topurchase, beingin 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 EGGERS. Drumore Townships 27th 1856. West Chester RepIOGCMI copy, and charge Advertiser. 1 XCELSIOR DRU ' AND CILERICAL _La' STORE. The greatest v , ety of Dixtga, kledicisuisiaud Fancy Articles ever opened In Lancaster, at Dr. 8. Welch one Drug and Chemical Story No.: North Queen street, in the Store Room is the National House building, formerly occupied b Charlos M. Er' ben at Brother. Here are inducements for - people. Every article for rule is at Philadelphia pric -Irranted *esti and pure. if any article prvves not ' to in at it is represented, °rile. not do what is prom' for it, when properly used, we ask its return, when the oney t. I:1 be refunded The stock consists of every article in the Drug and Chemical Line which can be obtained i any first class drug atoro In tiny ur any other city. Spices aiid Extract , for Family Use. Farina, Corn-Starch, Bakin Powders. Highly concert. [rated Extracts, for Savoring eines, custards, fd Pgilumery. of the finest and best Per In this city. Fancy Soaps a' A large and apleutliti variet . futuery anti Soups ever open. WM= Oils and inctures of a superior qual All the.Essentlal Oils, and Ity, always fresh and pure. Patent Are All the leading and most of which are kept by uo othe Grath's Electric Uil, Van Bauu new and certain cure for the medicine is a'new remeily for warranted to cure in every c funded. dicines. ful Potent Medicines, many drug store in the city. De ; 's Rheumatic Lotion, Rhode's Fever and Ague. This last this stubborn disease, and is e, or the money will be re- brotype Chetnicals Daguerrean and An! A large variety cud the ant , are used by daguerreun where iu the city, cud as luW Philadelphia. supply of such chemicals as ambrotypo artists kept any as they can be purchased in ' (aerials. the Dental Profession ninny to dentists to the country •r'or order. Denlisrs Such articles as are used b on hand, and CULI be furuishu at the abort,,,,t notice, by lett Suryica6 L 6urgical instruments of t e finest make and finish: Injection tubes, syringes of II sizes, of glass and metal • glass urinals, male and festal.; glass spittoons for invalids, glass inhalers, glass speculutint, glass leech tubes breast pipes, nipple shells, retorts, loch tubes, filtering "tunnels, graduating glasses, homo.topathie and other vials, jars and bottles of every variety and Slit.. . . NEEMI Homo oputh Through thu earnest sulk (attune and assikance of the homoeopathic physicians of 4.tie city, 1 have been Induced to procure a full and general) supply of the purest and best huimeoputhic medicines, and will be prepared) to 1111 orders, or rescriptions, with as much safely,and as good medicine us'can be procured at any tiMe In the larger cities. Rollo way's Arnica Plasters; Arnica Court Plaster, Adhesive Plas ter and Adhesive Straps. Ahii, a superior article of Homes. opathic Arnica Tincture always uu hand. Persons wishing to have their medicine chesW filled, can be accommodated with the same medicines th e they hive heretofore been at the expense of sending to the city of Philadelphia for. , Paso?pions. having procured the surviVes of a thoroughly educated druggist, who has put up ften to fifteen thousand Pre scriptions in a year, 1 feel hod in saying to Physicians and others, that that branch of t u business which all agree to be the most dangerous and sponsible, wilt he attended to with great care and iii a scientific manner. 'v.* BOSSE AND CATTLE l'ows,Ea so hand, fresh. apr '22 i tf 1.4 ALOTHING I CLOTHING I :—JOHN A. EH- I - /BEN, Sign of the Striped Coat. 42 North Queen street East aide ' near °magi., street, Lancaster , Pa. The subscriber having become the bole proprietor of this popular Clothing. Elitablislithent, respectfully announces that he has made all necessary arrangements to miantaln the reputation of the establishment, and to furnish the pa trons of the late firm, and all others who may favor him with their custom, will every article iu his line of bust. ne.i, made in the hest style and at the most reasonable prices. lie has now in store, and is receiving every day, now and desirable styles of SPRING SUDIMUIt CLOTIUNG, toe Men and Roys,composed of eve ry description Of NEW (BADS, selected with the greatest care, and made in the latest style and taste of fashion, and warranted tolprove the same as represente at the time of purchase. Utimrve, that every article of Clothing mld by the pro prietor of this establishment is of his own manufacture, and may be relied upon as being well sewed. Among his ostensive assortment may bo found, Fine Black and Blue NEW STYLE DRESS AND FROCK COATS, made in the latest tAshious of French and English Clothe. Sew style Business Conts,of Black, Brown, Blue, Olive and Green Cloths, and Plain And Fancy Cassimerns. Linen, Gingham and Cahill Coats of every description. Double and Single Breasted Vests, in endless variety, of Plain nud Fancy Silks, Sating, Cassimeres, Grenadines, and Marseilles, Sc. Fin.: Black French Doeskin and Fancy Cassiniere Pants , ,Plain Light-C...l,watt Cassannre Pants—Spring Styles. BOYS , CLOTHING. Just Completed, by fur, the largest and chcatent assort ment of Boys' Clothing, suitable for Spring and Summer, that can be found ill LaricasS2r, consisting of Boys' Frock, Sack and Monkey Coats; Pants and Vests of nil 1ii7.08 and to which constant tidditiuns will 6,11161110 during the ,eason. uts, Pocket liars., Susitoetters, stocks, Gloves, Hosiery and Umbrellas. Just received, a largo anisortment of BLACK AND FAN CV COLORED CLurlIS, Summer Coatings, Black Doeskin and Fancy Cassimeres, Summer Vestings,_ and a'great vari ety of new and Fashionable' Goods hor Pants and Vests, which will be made up to order, on the most reasonable terms. The Subsoriber hopes by strict attention to business; and by endeavoring to please custuluers, to receive it continu ance of public patronage. JUAN A. ERBEN. United States Clothing Sthre sign of the Striped Coat, No. 4'2 North queen street, east side, Lancaster. apr zii tf 11 "V TORE NEWS FROM THE LANCAS IVI TElt CLOTHING BAZAAR, No. 58 North Queen. St., Lancaster, opposile .DONNELLY SMALING, Proprietors.—This popular and well known establishment is daily receiving orders from all parts of the city and county for Clothing, which the proprietors make up in the meet approved and fashionable style—being in quality, neatness and durality, superior to any others now uttered in the city of Lancaster. . are now opening out SPRING AND SCSI IIEtt GOODS, which have been selected with the greatest care from some of the meet fashionable houses in Philadelphia, and , would mostly respectfully in rite the attention of our friends, the former patrons of 30s. GORMLEY, and the public generaliy, to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, that they may feel con fident that all orders received at our establishments will be attended to with promptnem and despatch; and as we em ploy none but the boot workmen we can warrant every ar ticle to give satisfaction, Our stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING for Men and Boys, consists of the largestand most varied assortment to ba found in the city, not only comprising all the different kinds of goods, but also the! latest styles of color, so that all may be accommodated who favor us With their patron age. Como early friends, and be unsured, The cheapest Clothing you've secured, While the news is spreading 'round us far, The resort is to the Clothing Ilazaar. apr 29 • 11R. WATCLAN , S - NEW [DRUG STORE. _U—No. 00 North Quoeu [street. The undersigned re spectfully announces that RR, has openee his NEW DRUCI STORE ESTABLISHMENT, with a very ex tensive and complete stook of Drugs ' Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery and Valley Articles--all fresh and pure—which will be sold at the lowest market prices. This stock embraces ever] article usually kept in a first class Drug Store, and neither labor nor expense has been spared in titling up the establishment, to Insure the pres ervation of the Drugs in the best condition, as well as to secure the convenience andjeomfort of the customore. A complete assortment of materials used by the Dental Profession can also be had at the store of the subscriber. An Unproved Soda, or Mineral Water Apparatus has been introduced, the fountains of which are =ale of Iron, with Porcelain lining on their ' interior surface, freeing them from all liability to taint the water with any metalic pot eon, which bas heretofore Dean so great an objection to the copper fountains. Those who wish to enjoy these refreshing beverages can du su at this establishment without fear of be ing poisoned with deleterlohs matter. The entire establish. resent has been placed undo the superintendence of a most competent and careful Drggist, who has bad many yearn' of experience in the Drug and Prescription business, in first class houses in Philadulphi and Cincinnati. The undersigned feels cohtident that he is le every way prepared to give entire satiOfaction to his customers, there fore a share of public patronage Is solicited. may 27 tf 19 JOHN WeirYLAN, D. D. 8. IMPROVED SEiF-ADJUSTING liAY ELEVATORS Olt FORKS.-300 Self. adjusting flay Elevators with anti-friction blocks, ropes, &c. 200 independent Tooth, flay and Grain Itakes. 300 Plows—various SiZetitlll patterns. 500 Cultivators or flue rows--various patterns. 200 Harrows—various sues and patterns. . 11.0 Hay, Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters. 1110 Reading's Patent Poor Corn Sheller and Cleaner. 300 Landreth's Excelsior nand Corn Sheller, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4. The above are all manufao l tured at our Steam Works Bris tol, Pa., the workmaushlp and material of unsurpassed quality. Farmers will profit by an examination of the extensive stock of Agricultural implernents, Tools, &e., offered for sale by D. LANDEETII & SON, Implement and Seed Warehouse, Nos. 21 and 23 South Gth street, Philadelphia. may 20 3m 18 WATCHES, CLOCE.S & SPECTACLES. ZAHN. J JACKSON, At their old established Clisck, Watch and Jewelry Store, No. 15 North Queen stmet,! Lancaster, respectfully Inform their friends and the public in general, that they continue to keep a large and well selected assortment of Goods In their line. They aro constantly receiving additions to their stock, from the cities of New York and Philadelphia, and flatter themselves that they posea.. facilities which enable Ulm to offer inducements not oh •o met with out or larger cities. Their stook consists in pert of Gold and Silver Chronom eter, Duplex, Lover, Lepine a LEnglish and Quartier • . Watches, Hunting Cased d openface with richly carved sod.plain cases; Cl Ms, (8 day A3O hour,) Brass, Alarm, Lever and tither kinds. A large assortment of Sipeetaeles, Gold, Sliver, Steel, German Silver and plated—both near sighted and others, embiabing 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 Brass! Pins, Finger Kings, Ear Rings, Guard Chains, Lockets, Ac. SILVER. WARE. Our stock of Sliver and Plated Ware is the largest In this city, and consists of Table, Tea, Dessert, Salt and Mustard Spoons, Butter, Fish and Fruit Knives, Napkin Rings, Slugs, Soup Ladle Castors, Fruit Baskets, Thim bles, ,y A RDEONS. Ebony and Rosewood lutinas, Polkas, Plain and Dou ble Keyed, with Single an Double Bass. Silver, Shell, Buffalo, Guru and Gum Combs, Plain and Carved. lair, Cloth, Infant, .21/sh, Tooth, Comb and Nail Brush ex Cutlery, Razors, Pen-Knives, Ac. A complete assortment of Port lionales, Pocket Books, Parses and Money Belts.l Dealers and others supplied with the above or an4 i.x. oth er goods in their line, on ;the most accommodating Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles neatly repaired and warranted. ap. 8 tf 12 TO 'RILEY, LAWRENCE it. 00.—PAPNR, Printing Cards,.Envilope and Rag Warehonse. Ba. 5 Minor street, Philadellld* na..100 Tons of Rap Ipanted for Cub. - aug 19 31 NO. 32
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