VOL. LVII nSTOOPENV- TO coNQUER." Zie Fremont Snow-Nothings of Hartford put up a largelycard" shanty; in that city, on Saturday' af ferxtoonw, which they call a "Rocky Mountain Hut," and triedhard to get up a. groat amount of entlundisiCon the occasion ; but it appears from The Times that they found it "hard oledding."— The fedlO . w . ing "song," appropriate to the dedication, appeared in The runes : BONG, TO RE SUNG AT THE DEDICATION OF TEE TLIN HUT; BT /EMBERS OF THE THIRD DEGREE. TONE— , The Spider and the Ply." Will, walk into my abanty?" says Know ' Nothing to alynbeer ; • , • You can bring along your meersehinim and your keg of lager bier Let the feat be all forgotten, and believe us kind ' and true : Oar party needs recruiting, and we fondly turn to you! Will you, will yon, will you, will yon—walk in dear Dlynheer ? 'Tis true, we called you infidels and Red Republic knaves, • . And in Oinoinnati, Louisville, sent Germans to their graves; • But now we are repentant, and we think it was.a sin, And if you'll vote for Freniont, we'll kindly take you in ! Will you, will you, will you, will yon—walk in now Mynheer? ".0 that dear, 'sweet German accent,' how we love it nolie can tell, As befori . Nie. enact have loved it, and the . Irish brogue,' as well ; - From now until November shall our condescension prove, llow richly Saminy merits your gratitude and .love. Will you, will you, will you, will you—wails. in now, Mynheer ? Forget the whole sad catalogue of what we've said or done ; We really didn't mean it, and assure you 'twas in fan ; - Join with us in our chorus, and aid . = while we sing For Do-Dah, Jessie Fremont, Frei-heit, Free Every thing ! "Will you, will you, will you, will you—walk in, dear Minheer ?" A DEFENSE OF HOOPS-THEIR UTILITY AND BEAUTY. Hooped skirts were an experiment last year, put forth with many misgivings ; but this season a Roman triumph. The ladies, by -that union which is stremgth, have practically put the vexed question at rest by hooping themselves (in the language of Daniel Webster) to the fullest extent.— And not only do they take possession of the streets of our cities, those victorious hoops, but in our rural districts they pass out of doors of every pleasant farm house, and in our villages they sail up the aisles of every church. We go with the ladies (not in thus enclosing our lower limbs) but, in our decided approval of this piece of vesture—and stand prepared • to render our reason for so doing. • .I might state, but I would hardly rely upon a reason, which a good-natured friend suggested in behalf of a hooped skirt, namely, that it would act admirably in certain cases as a life-preserver. If a la dy thus robed should happen to fall down from the roof of a house, the full-spread skirt would let her down to the ground as gently, as though she already had o air of angel's wings. Or, if she w e cast far out upon the deep water, by ome illfated steamboat explosion, (not •ld conjecture in these days,) instead f displaying the she already “alacity in inking,” she would float majestically • e a swan on the sur face, liable to be . mistaken• for some fair mermaid, or for another Venus rising com pletely in womanhood and befinty from the waters. She would thiii ride as a queen upon the floods. But old fogyism grows red in the face at all novelties, and puts its sharp nose into, every musty record of the past in search of precedents. It worships the former times, and deems that the fashion of those times, having_ . no savor of young America, must be only wise and good. But the timid old fogy may learn that the famous Queen Anne and the accomplished ladies of her court stood out with hoops to the formida-• ble dimensions of hay-stacks, and doubt less the great Marlborough threaded with the mazes of many a dance. • And in later times, and in our own land, in the very golden age of American histo ry,these skirts sat in the lap of the Father of his Country, in the person of Martha Washington, who, with her dressed. bank from her forehead and encased with ample hoops, is represented to us in.the pictures as the very model of gracefulness and dig nity. Though they do look amazingly_ like young America,iand in keeping with the fast times in which we Hire, those hoops belong in fact to the old school, and com mend themselves to the favor of the back ward-gazing conservative, as much as to the onward-marching progressive. It is enough for me, though excessively timid; that my good. old - grandmother wore hoops and by so doing sanctified them. i But we turn to whaVsome would deem the higher considerations of utility and leanty. ' An old-fashioned quilt is objec-. tionable on many grounds; what then shall we say of half a dozen of them, with other heavy skirts, worn together for the sake of giving fullness to the shape 'I What an amount of material they require ! not for getting cotton, cord, candle-wicking and ' rope. What abor to stuff and put togeth er one of them to the requisite degree of standonativeness, the female • neighbors having frequently to leave their own most 'useful avocations to aid in thegreat work,. even as the men turn out to assist in rais ing a barn ! And then in sultry weather like the present, with the thermometer up to ninety And a hundred degrees, the fer vid sun striking bipeds dead, and quadru • peds mad, how awfully hot and intolerable a load of these quilts must be I cc Think of that, Master Brook.". One of them at . night would smother the maiden who had intrepidly borne six or more in the heat of the day. A booped.skirt, on the other hand, deserves a patent as a cooler. And then it sets so lightly , on. the frame—not hanging as a dead weight on the weakest part of the frail, flexible anatomy of woman, injuring the organs of respiration,..weaken ing and curving the spine, and motioning . many of her special debilities and troubles, so that in the spring time of her life when she ought to bloom lle a young rose in the .morning, from this very cause she is pale, haggard and prematurely old._ . . 'The subject may not-be deemed- in our proper province, and rather than go deep er into it we refer to what Was Caroline Beecher, that trite sister of her sex, has so wellund wisely written about it--giving the old skirts a:terrible shaking and pull . ing. But. is one thing to pull down an ancient institution, whichought no longer to stand, and another thing to ,devise a proper substitute where one 18 needed.— And. ge , 'us was never more lucky. than. in the invention of hoops, that cover the form and give it as much fullness as may be de sired, without being objectionable on the score- of expense and labor, heat and weight, like a load of old skirts. And I might add, that by giving an ample devel opment to the hips, a consummation de voutly wished and prided in by the ladies, the chief temptation to tight lacing is re moved: And in this respect, also, they promise to inaugurate a new era of health; doing more than all the rouge and -lily white could do to beautify our sisters and daughters, and bring..a lost bloom to the faded cheeks of our wives, and even moth ers. We have said enough as-to utility; and now as to the more interesting considera tion of beauty, which, as we have just seen, is connected with utility. The question at, issue, if it be at issue, reduces itself, then, to one merely of fact —whether hooped skirts do impart the proper contour to the female form. A la dy pass6d - iny . windoiv the other day upon whom I levelled the battery of curious and observant eyes. . • In her notions on this subject she was of the former school. Tall she was and thin even unto lankness. As the day was es cessiiely warm, though* discarding or -es chewing hoops she had too much sense to make herself a martyr to beauty by bearing along the 'streets the heavy cross of a half a dozen skirts, or of even one. Her dress therefore, (of rich materials, I might add,) hung straight down to her feet; clinging closely about her form. So Giles Scrog gin's ghost must have looked in its wind ing sheet. And as luck would have it, that I might - enjoy the opportunity of in stituting a comparison, a young lady, ad mirably hooped in the present style, came by a moment after, so that both stars were in my field of vision at the same time. his well written, that' ne star differeth from another star in glory. The demon stration was complete. You might as well compare the Austrian Maritomess to Ro meo's Juliet, or to Desdemona. You Might as well compare a tallow candle to the " Queen of Night," when she unveils her peerless face,- and o'er the dark her silver mantle throws," as'to liken that collapied maiden to her of the hoops. The one was like a ship of war on the bosom of the deep, with all its snowy canvass spread, and its gallant pennons streaming in the wind. I voted unanimously for the hoop, as in all other instances, where they came into comparison with ifferent :modes of fitting out that fearful and wonderful:crea ture, woman, to sail the streets - ; or - grace the drawing-room. 'No President wilkever get (certainly not on the nest November) anything like that unanimity `of 'suffrage with which men and women alikelaward to the hooped skirts, as that which, of all inventions, most admirably perfecits the graceful of the female form.--=Philadelphia Inquirer. THE OSTEND CONFERENCE PLAINED At a democratic meeting in _New York, a few weeks ago, Hornm - E: SidurEs, Esq. . - spoke boldly and effectively in support of the democratic nominations, and- particu larly upon the Ostend conference : ccHe said upon this many erroneous judgments had been passed by the-antago nistic portion of the press. (Cheers for the Ostend Conference.) When the represen tatives of the United States at the Courts of Great Britain, Trance and Spain were called together at Ostend, they met not'Co encourage or promulgate doctrines of spoi -1 iation, but to protect the - rights and safety of our country against the spoliations of the - European governments. (Renewed cheering.) One page in the History of the United States that would redound to their eternal honor, was that they had nev er wrested by force, one inch of territory from another people, but had always paid for what they received in solid gold and silver, and by the consent of the inhabi tants themselves...(Great applause.) There was nothing:tittereebY - the - . Ostend letter inconsistent with this record, with this doc trine of justice,which had ever been the polar star of American policy At the time when it was written Spainwas greatly troubled, - and' the' governmenf. , of -Great Britain, constantly jealous of ate growing power of the United States, sought to take advantage . of Spanish perplexity. andweak ness, so as to check us in the southern por tion of this - continent: She-endeavored to f inance Spain -to Afrioanize :Cuba, and thereby make it a depot of free negroes on our southern frontiers; as - Canada now is upon the north. But Canada is too far away from the scene of England's intended operations. At this time the anti 7 slavery idea was predominant in England, and the anti-slavery society of Exeter Hall, Lon don, _actually propesed to the democrats of Spain a subsidy of two millions to assist them in revolutionizing Spain, if they,.in the hour of success, would emancipate the blacks in Cuba, which would make it a centre whence they could with impunity, carry on their nefarious schemes against the sociel peace of our Southern brethern ! It has been said - that the participants 'of the Ostend conferenoe were in league with the red republicans of Europe. The foot is this : The policy of the European demo crats in 1864, when fostering their move .ments in Spain, was to procure the armed intervention of the United States to their side • and if they would leave the people of Cuba to decide whether they would be annexed to the American Union, r remain under the Spanian government. Now, it it will be seen by the Ostend letter, that this whole matter vras tre - ated from an en tirely American point of new Oar com merce had been Suffering a series of out rageahailieted upon it by the Spanish Cu ban government, until the spirit of our peoplawould brook them no longer, and it became absolutely necessary for our -gov ernment to conaider, what they should- do. Our ministers near the three courts speci fied, met,at Ostend, and said that if Spain persisted in oppressing her, - thereby driving her subjects into our Territory, where.they excited the sympathies of our people; if she tompounds withour foes among the European governments,- and assists their machinations ; if she with them seeks ttr establish colonies of free negroes in our vicinity, to disturb the peace of our south ern states, let us offer 'her a sum equal to all the island of Cuba - is worth and pur chase it. (Applause.) Then, if she will neither accept this nor desist from her ag gressive nor annoying policy, let us con sider the great paramount law of preserira . • - tg THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS VICEME LABOR 00MHANDS THE OREATE3T .REWARD."-BUOIL&NAN. LANCASTER CITY, PA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER li6, 1856. tion and take the island, paying for it - any I reasonable price afrerward. (Tremendous cheering.) This is sound American doc trine, and the American. people will sustain it. grenewed applause.) k'irould our op ponents do otherwise? If so then you have only one more overwhelming reason why you should vote for the party which is true to American rights." (Long, continued and enthusiastic plaudits.) ABOLITION- TENDERNESS Hon. J. J. Evans, of Sinith Carolina, an aged man and member of the Senate, made a cool and dispassionate speech in, that body, upon the Stunner- and Brooks affair. Mr. Evans says for the last thirty years he has not felt• called upon to make anything like a forensic effort, but he could not forbear to reply to some of the charges brought against his State by Mr. Sumner. Upon one point, Mr. Evans, says : • g , Bat another fruitful subjeca of deela mation—the Senatoi from - Massaohusetts spoke largely of it—is, that we send little • children to the auction block—that we part husband and wife. I caninfolm him that this act, which he thus justly denounces, is as`„much denunciated in the - State of South Carolina as in - Massachusetts. Sir, I live - in a slave country; I live in a dis trict in which the slave population exceeds the white•by two-thirds ; and yet I affirm here, that I have never known an instance in which a apparation - has been made be tween husband, and xvife . or, as. I have heard, mother and her children. If gen tlemen will look at the census, they will see, that by far the greater part of the slaveholders own from one to ten slaves. When you come, on the partition:of estates, to divide v 'that number between findlies, there must necessarily be some separation; but as to putting them on 'the, block, and selling them to anybody who may choose to buy, I never heard of it; and I do not believe the 'popularsefaiment in any part of South Carolina - wgfild tolerate' it for a moment. In this connection I may say that. the man Legree, who has been held as a model of a slaveholder, is no more a representa tive of the' slaieholders of South Carolina, than a Massachusetts man, by the name of Knapp, is of the morals of Massachusetta. Knapp was the nephew:of an aged and re spectable gentlenian who had once been, a member of the House of Representatives, who was eighty years of age, ' and in the ordinary course of nature could have lived but a few years. His nephew was so greedy to put his hands on his property that he hired an assassin to enter his chamber at midnight and murder the old man in his sleep. I quote not that as a model of Massachusetts morality, brit it as fairly represents Massachusetts morality as this fellow Legree does the slaveholders of of the South." After citing various oases showing that when by any chance abolitionists become interested in slave property, they are never known to fail to put the value of the slaves into their pocket. Mr. Evans gives a pe culiarly interesting example. - Some years ago, a Mr. Ball, a rich planter near Charles town, with his wife, were lost m the steam er Pulaski, off the coast. Ball had made a will leaving his property to his wife. If he had survived her, of course the, will would have been a null doeument,and the estate-yonld-go to-otliailieirs, but it was pioved that in the disaster Ball perished before his wife, so that the property de scended to her heirs. Among these was a Massachusettt • man. The property was mostly in slaves. It was verbally agreed with the Massachusetts man that the fend ilies should not be_ separated, but should be sold according to the custom of the south. But the wily Massachusetts man so arranged the affair that a part were sold and separated, for the purpose of allowing him to demand extraordinary prices from purchasers who wanted to restore these broken up families!. That Massachusetts man was ALBERT SIIIENEB, brother of the to martyred Sumner !" CLarturta Too MITCH.- —The adherents of Mr. Fremont. in their avidity to claim too much for their candidate are apt to overshbot the mark. Taking a candidate at random, with the idea of making him a great man afterwards, they have made the most out.a Jesse Benton and the eating of horse beef, and they find that something more is necessary. So, forsooth, they must make him the conqueier of California, the. acquisition of which was the great :'crime" of Mr. Polk's adminißtration. We doubt not but soon we - shall have lithorapbs of Fremont in large epauletts with a Mexican spitted on the end of his' sword, at whom he will be gazing as com placently as if the ranchero were a toasted cheese on the end a stick. Now, we have studied the histOry of the Mexican war-pretty thoroughly, and it - did not occur to Us that Fremont was an actor' in it As to the possession of California, we . had an idea that it was due to Co: Stockton. On this head, Commander Schenk, (whose name will be easily recalled,) writes;to the Dayton, (Ohio,' Jouinnal - cclratn,PfUpared to „prove that so .far floth his (Fremont's)"being entitled to any credit for his participation the conquest of California, his hiving failed to, co-oper _ ate heartily and efficiently -Com. Stockton, so far front,assisting in the con quiet, embarrassed him "(Stockton).- in his _ operations and 'rendered the :victory less complete than it would have - been had-we received'from Fremont that assistance we had a - right to:expect—mounted, armed' and equipped as he was lam further prepared to prove that in , every- engage ment and every route of the enemy - Which took place in California, Fremont was in variably too late to take part ; and to sp:m up all, I asserf that during. the, wholeof his service in 'California,, he never was within hearing of the eneiny'S.gans...- The "cause of ' lis'inefficienoy I • will net ' hear atop to'dioquos." . . • One of our sick composibiri3 has recov ered, and our friends who have job work, &e., on hand for us to do, may now rely I on having it attended to at once. He says I that-- - I He took the ague badly, . And it shctok him—shook him sorely, Shook his boots off and his toe-nails; Shook his teeth out and his hair off i Shook his coat all into tatters, And his shirt all into ribbons ; Shirtless, coatless, hairless, tootidess, Minns boots and minus toe-nails ; Still it shook him 'till it - Made him yellow,•gannt and-bony. But he has shaken so much' that he has got thihang of it, and -bio last act was to shake the chills °lean off; and he is now up and kicking again.—P aducah. Sentinel. 1056 The Puritan Record, a religious paper of the orthodox Presbyterian school, publishes the-following in relation to the men who are to fill the . two highest offices in the Govern ment After the 4th of Mardi next: "Jelin Btrenes . Ati . seems to be their chosen man, ri bachelor of sixty-five, not -mixed up with modern strife, long the candidate of Pennsylvania, lately pushed forward with de te.rthined resolution and with single success. He has good habits, a clear head, steady firm ness of mind, large experience and high im partial spirit. He is a Presbyterian, denom inationally, and a regular church goer;kindto ministers, and a firm believer in the necessity of religion as the conservative element in the prolperity of the Republic. • JOIIN BRECKINRIDOE is a young man of a noted Presbyterian family.nof Kentucky; the greeds:in of a former Attorney General of the United States, and the nephew - of three Pres byterian ministers, a member Of Mr. Clay's district, voted' for by many 'Whigs. He has barely attained the constitutional age (35f for the office of Vice President, to which he has been nominated. no office seeker, but a man of excellent dignity, strong domes tio attachments, steady habits and sound" abil ities. He would even adorn the Presidential chair. It isp good sign, amid all the , threat ening ones of the times, thati great excited political convention should•se cordially select two such men for the first offices in the nation. Calumny will find little to• feed on - in the characters of these men." ' -- - CARDS, J MASTINA STRABBITRO. - ' EcerimiD, TDINTISTRY.—MARTIN & KINKEAD, having _LI associated together in the practice of DENTISTRY, will endeavor to render entire aatidsction in all opera tions entrusted to their care. Being prepared for the Matb ufacture of TEETH, we will be enabled to suit all cases, with Block, Single Gum or Plate-Teeth,.either on Bold, Silver or Gutta Perche". Oa` Oilice=Main Street, 3 doors East of Echternacht's Hotel, Strasburg, Lancaster county. N. B.—l 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 22 ly 27 .1. MARTIN. D. G. Swartz, LAND ANENT FORTIIE STATE OF .I.OWA Real Estate bought and sold on commission ;Land War rants located; Taxes paid ; Money invested on - Land se curity at high rates d:cr• 5,000 Acres of choice Land for sale. Oily. Office in North Dune st., four doors above Walnut, Lancaster, Pa.` sep 11 dy,34 fease Landis ,—Attorney at Law. Office one door east of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St., Lancaster Pa. ea. All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Ac., will briattended to with correctness and despatch. may_ 15, '55 tf,l7 -- • .. - Dr. J. T. Baker, llomepathic Physician, successor to Dr. M'Allister. Office in' E. Orange St., nearly opposite the First Gen man Reformed Church. Lancaster, April 17 (tf-13) Aldris J. Neff, Attorney atLaw.-oEllee with B. A. Shiefrer, Esq., sontli-west corner of Centre Square, next door to Wager's Wine Store, Lancaster, Pa. may 15, 1.855 . _ MEDICAL.—Dit. Jas..l. Strewn late of Philadel phia, and a Graduate of the University of , Penn'a" of 1840, has located himself and opened an - Office in the Vil lage of Paradise, Lancaster' county, where •he can at times be consulted, except When profwiiiionally engaged. may 13 , -ames Blaek.— Attorney st , Law. Mice in E. Bing street, two doors east of Lechler r is Hotel, Lim . caster' Pa. agir 2 All business' conniseted with his profession and 'all kinds of writing,"such as preparing - Deeds, Mortgages, Stating Accounts, &e., promptly attended to. may it. . IT Stephens' Wine and Liquor Store, ..1.1.• to Duke street, next door to the 1" Drrnitastran office, and directlY opposite the new Cotrar Heins. Lancaster, april 17 . • ; our-13 Removal.—WlLLAM: H. FORDNIfYi Attorney at Law has removed- his office from N.; Queen at. to the building in the South East corner of Centre Square, for merly known as Hnbley's Hotel. • Lancaster, april 10 Rexnovtil...lBAAD E. HLESTEE-4ttoruey at La*. Has removed to an Waco in North Duke street,taiarly. pposite the new Court House, Lam:liter, Pa, si,l - • • WILLIAM WHITESLDE, SURGEON E N TIST.-081ce In North Queen street, ad door from Orange, and directly over 'Sprenger & Westhaeffer's Book Store. Lancaster, may 27, 18'46. „ ly 16 NEWTON • LioRTNE.R.; ATTORNEY AT LAW, has removed 1118'0d:ice to North Duke street, to the room recently occupied hYr.L [OII .." , Z; 'Mister. - Lancaster, apr - . tf 11 JIINIIIIS B. ICAUIPIILLN,:ATTOII,I4BY AT LAW, has removed his office to hie residence, in Vika street, first door south of theFarmers' Bank! near the Court Howse. apt ly 11 REMOVAL.—WILLIAM ATTORNEY AT LAW, has removed la Office tremble firmer place, into North Doke street oppoeite•thii neir,Coury.lionee: apr 8 Dr. Jo/LW. DIP Calla, DEN14,57-43fflata—No 4 East Ktngatreet, Laacaater, faP l l B 4143 Qamsiel H. ReynoLli,:A.ttorney. at. Law, Ortsal Estate Agent and gotrreyancer, Office Sonth Queen street, formerly crannied by. Wm: Matidot, deed., ULF caster, Pa. • REFEHS;TO Ex-Gov. W.F. Johnston, Pittsburg. • V7illiam Bigler Phlbidelphia., Hem G.W. Woodward; , 4 ‘. Alex. Jordan, annlnuy. Peter_MeCall, Esq.. Philadelphia. Joihna W. Comly, Esq., DanyMe. - Hon James T. Hale, Bellfonte. Henry Brookerhoff, " FAR. GROWERS THIS NEIGHBOIMOOD, GROWERS OF WELEATAND BYE; USE I,IO:NAB'S SUPER PHOSPHATE OP .ifst P;if Yon want hearty Cr o Ps, er.LKINAWS. AMERICAN FBATILITBB.:--These value able Manures hive been Used for 'the past six, years sac candidly for the Grain and Tobacco Crop of, irglide Penn Sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware Maryland and. the Islands Bermuda aid Barbadoes." A Barrel (250) is sufficient for an acre of land. The above, fertilizers are composed !or reliable chemical elements,' which largely increase :the crop and improve the 8011, doubling the value of the /and:— Price of the . Phosphate of Lime, is . s4oDgper ton, liftrgened 50 00, the American Fertilizer $25 00 per ton, or $3 50 per barrel, $125 per keg ; also every variety of GUANO, Pure .Land Plaster, Pot Aall, Nitrate of Soda, Bone Dust, Pow dered Cliarcoal,..4c., Aar GEO. A.I,IIINAIJ, - Proprietor, No. 19 South Front Street .Philadelphia, Pa.. . Goods delivered free of dune . . • isza;To wholesale dealers aliberal discount.' Pamphlets in the _English and German Languages gratis. Orders at a distance, cash anCompanying or drat., promptly attended to by . . • , G. A. LEINAII, Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. N. B. Diplomas have been awarded from the'Rennsylva- Agricultund Society; New York Crystal Palace Aasoci elation and New Jersey. State Agricultural SocletY. • . UPER' PIEIOSPIIATE: OF LAME:—DipIaT lamas have been awarded to the Subscribeni for the above arikle, by:the PeruisylvaniaState Agriadtaral Society. New Jersey, do.; Bucks ConntY, do.; Schuylkill , County. do.; Berke County, doh New Castle County, Del., do The quality and _high character .of. our preparation: is weliimowmit Is 'considered the best and most reliable Ma nure for CORN, OATS, WHEAT, POTATOES and GRASS. Not only producing: large crops, but permanently lineal - PAIGE $45 ter 2000 lbs. (2g. cents per lb.) Owing to the high 'price of articles used in manufactu ringthe above, we have been compelled to advance our price to $4.5.. . CADTlON.:=Obseive that every barrel of our article has our name and that of Potts Jr Klett stamped on the head. Pimp - Wets describing its qualities and mode of using can be load atout store, or by Mali, when desired. A lib eral deduction made to dealers. - Agents Wanted. •We hive. for sale the celebrated Pacific Ocean filsuizioOdatilar to that sold by us last season, and which give etch great satisfaction. - Cancerinc, or Fish Manure.—A full supply of this new and raluableartlcle, to which we call the atten- Y.lottof Farmers. No: ftloveruincut Peruvian Unarm constantly on hand and tbr sale at the lowest rates. ALLEN Sc NEEDLES, So. 23 S. Wharves and 35 S. Witer street, First store above Chesnnt at., Phila. GEO. CALDER, Agent, July 29 3m 28 Lancarter. • TTEITED STATES AGRIGErLTI7B.AL SOCIETY:-001ceil.60 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. The Fourth Annual Exhibition of the UNITED STATFB AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, will be held at Powelton, (Philadelphia,) on Tuesday, Wednevisy,Tttursday,Friday, and 'Saturday, October 7th, Bth, 9th, 10th and Premiumsfrom Twenty-flee to Two Hundred Dollars, amounting in the riggremo . .te to Fourteen Thousand Dollars, will be offered for the various classes of Domestic Animals, Fruits , A-merle= Wiries.TegelAble4 Grains and Agricul tural Implements and Mnchiuery. • i A Local Committee at Pliiiedelphia, repreaenting the va rious branches of Industry, has been appointed to co-oPer ate with the officers of the Society, lit perfecting arrange ments for the Inhibition. And Fifteen Thinsand Dollars have been guaranteed to meet expenses. This material aid. coupled with the excellence of the selected location, and the large amount of Premiums offered, induces thq expec tation that the Exhibition of 16517, *DI be snpertoC to any of ita predecessors. .. A Grand Agricultural Banquet, in which ladles os well as gentlemen, will participate, will take place on Friday, October 10th, when distinguished gentlemen will - address the assemblage. - Or - able, arrangements with the various rallroV.s, for aFavorable. arrangeme.— the transportation of Stock and other articles are anPro gress, the terns of which will be given on application at the office. . . , The List 'of Entries, the Awards of Premiunis, 'and the Proceedings, will be published in the Journal of the So ciety for 1358. . The Premium- List, with the Regalmions and Pro gramme of the „Exhibition; will be furnished' on 'applica tion alit. John ArGowan, Assistant Secretary of shot:Jol ted States Agricultural Society, 160 Chesnut street, (Rooms of the Philadelphia Agriculturpl Society,) or by ddres- sing the Secretary, at Boston. ' MABSEiIsi,L .P. WILDItB, .Pree't. Wilusx S. Erna, sep 2'4C 33 STATE HENH ' H. SMITH, (ix lune tic.)--Inn the Court of Common Pleas for the,Coanty of Lancaster. Whereas, Christian Engle, Committee of Henry H. Smith, of Conoy townshlp;did on the 19th day, of An. gust, 1856,111 e in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate: Notice la hereby given to all persons interested in the said. Estate, that the. said Court have appointed the27th day of October, 1850, for the .confirmation thereof, ! unless exceptions be flied.' Attest, - J. BOWMAN, POtley: Proth'ys Office, Lan. ang 20 -; , au 28 4t 82 CH N ESIIT 'STB.ICET TEACT.— VALUABLE LOTS, AT A CHEAP PRICE.- Tho terms aro - made EASY, to SUIT THE PURCHASERS, and payments either monthly, quarterly or. yearly: - The undersigned having bought out the entire Interest of A. N. Bretutennui,ln anumber of the lots remaining un sold in the above,tract; offer them fbr sale, and make the tennis to suit all who wish to buy. i They are the CHEAPEST IN THE MARKET, being 22. feet front, and frame° to 110 feet In depth, to backistreets, and - valued at the low price of from Sae to $l2O. [Mayers select their - lots tit once and receive a deed clear or all in. cumbrances. The title is Indisputable. . They are located in the north•eastern part of the pity, and front on Marlon, Chesnut, Patton, Walnut,: Atin,Mar shall, and other streets. The 'streets aro ODENED.and a nurnber of tine dwellings are about being 'built' njkodthe lotaalready sold. A visit will wine this to be the Moot Improving part of the city, offering superior indu,ornents for building, and on account of the CHEATNES. oil the Lots and their rapid IILSE value an excellent oppertu nity for on investment. The bind ilea LEVEL and is admirably adapted to build ing, having . every convenience at hand. L Lutabdr Yards and. brick yards - are In the vicinity. • - -I Within .the past year_ these lots have RISEN .0 .PER CENT IN - YALUE,which 'of .itself is an evidence . f their cheapness. Data Wolfed itumber;rire noW. for wand they will aeon' be withdrawn from the market.. 1 Information, &p., can be obtained of John S. dab 0, Esq., or for information and the purchase of Lots aka at the office of JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law. I A person is always at hand to show the Lots, 'JESSE LANDIS, at; 26t1:32 . .1 CHARLES K. LA DIS.' 111,13.11,LIC•9ALE"..—+On Wedpesday, , October -By order of the Orphans' Court of Leincaster will be sold - at public' sale, on the piemises, in the v Maytown, the following described. Real Estate of Morton, deed, viz: A Lot of GROUND in said vI which l erected a two story 'frame DWELLING HOUSE and Kitchen attached, a small Barn ' and other building.l. There Is a large Cistern, a Bake Oven, Ac., Ac.,and a numbersof Fruit Trees. Said property fronts on the street'leading from N to Blarlotts,And le to an 'excellent location eat private residence or public' business. - A good - title will be madeand possession given on of April next. 4 Sale to commence at 2 o'clUbk, BL, when stir will be given by S. F. ALBRIG) aug 23 to 32 . TN PRESS, GRAINS cop , GOLD, OR, A IN collection of Social, Moral, awl Intellectual Mariam— By Samuel M. Smucker, A. M. Author of the "Nure and Reign of Catharine IL of -Russia ;" L"Bistory of emperor Nicholas I," This undoubtedly ' be the most interesting work of the kind ever publv ' " It will contain Twenty Caskets, richly nest gold, wrought Into over sevenhur giant -Ms ma, and Independent Bed Saws and-Profound Aphorisms ' whirl and everything worth referring to, am to the present time: This work will be printed and bout and its contents will make it attractive classes of readers. Price 50 cents a co) be sent, poet paid, to any address. To all persons sending ris one doll; copy:of the book (when out) and two bow one year; or one copy of the Beni Address t ' 14:11 PAlishe Country papers choosing to copy , the the book, post paid, and one copy of no address.. • • PETITIONS FOB. LICEBiI Sessions,lB46. Charles W. Murray, for Store Meow Ellzabethiown,.Lanpaster co. Catharine Foltz, for Pavan - 41.1mm Fil , .betbtown Lancaster co. • Augustus Palau, for Store License, county. Jacob G. bldller, for Tavern License, Samuel Williams for Liquor 'Stott) Lancaster city. Ringwelt &Davis, for Store Moons( &St Ilempfleld township, Lancaster cm Jacob Wolfer, for. Tavern License, ii Lancaster city. Christian Sherts, for Liquor Store Lancaster city. • C. 11..11ryder;for, a Store License We Lancaster . JOH 4 1 9 29 tf SS Clerk IyIIBLIC SALE.—On Thrusda3 ,155 e, the subscriber will sellat mfblic house of Christian, Harsh, (Bled 2 miles east of Strasburg, a Tract of Lot 2 miles north west of Georgetown,on Mine Hill road, hear the Paraise t near the Eden township line,--adloinit Beekman Joseph Gender, E. Daniel All ere, consisting of 14 1 Aores, more,lor ' Stone & Log DWELLING; and Smite ,'' on.. A young ORCHARD .of thrifty A, but*a few years in bearing, and a sprint neer the dwelling. The uplandis sand ......,, ......, sand and clay mixed, just right for easy . cultivation - and sure Crops. There are about 4 • Acres of Large Oak and other Timber on this Tract, and upwards of TW ACRES 1,04 4 ofSprouts, Chesnut about 13 years old. Th axe also several steal plantations of Thrifty Young ST Trees on this tradt.;—' Thlatract Is noted Mr-being a Sob pasture range; and being altuated.in a highly cultivated land pro. elective agrieoltural.valley, and with such a quant ity and variety of timber on it, is worthy of the.attentio of tput- TERMS OF BALE.—Geelhaikash on the 'et f April, ISM, the other half in one, two, or, three years, being with lawful interest, secured in the pretises, At the saner Dille and place Will be 'offered the Wood leave of a :number of half ACRE LOTS of NUT SPROUTS of a good size, situated near the above described re ,pmises, and quito near to the residence eflir; ohn Ra pes and Mr. Charles Sentman, who will show , d lots, and also the, other property, to persona crAlleg u nthe. for that purpose. . .. .-. Sale to' commence at 1 o'clock, 'P. IL, of said y, when further terms:of made know by , . - ~ Mtg. 24 4t• 32 •. ' .CHRISTIAN IL T. IMRE: -A • FAIIIE , FOR be said • t public • It. sale. on Saturday, the 20t of September; 1: .6; a firm situated in flampden•townshiP, Cumberland co. • ty, four miles from the river: and- one and; a half miles north of'' libltze'is mill; Containing 130 Aokes *intuit ate gnat. ity of Ihnestone and elate land. - The Improv v v . r2ts - are a good LOG HOUSE and good doable Log with wagon shed and corn cribs attached there 7„ eße and all other necessary outbuildingi; a never fail- tag springof running water close by the dour, an. a goodjOrchard of choice fruit, sueh es apples, pears, peach es, plume and cherries: . About one hundred acres of this Farm Is cleared, under goad fences . and in a high state- of cultivation, and the balance is covered ' with all kinds of thriving young timber. There is also a large quarry of limestone on this form where a quantity of the stone have been burnt into lime and proved to be excellent! This Farm will positively be sold, and persons! wishing to buy a farm would do well by looking at it before par. hosing elsewhere; Any person wishing to have lay infor mation of the farm . can do so. by calling on Samuel .Bow. man, who resides on It, or on themlbscribeeabout two miles south of the property. :1, • - - • Sale to commence at .1 o'clock, on Said day, when tortes of sale will be niade,known by I . • • • !. JACOB DILL, - Executor of John Dill .41-e'd. attg 213 is 32 ALLI/16LE • LIDIESTIDNE PAERIt' :AT V SALE.—This velnablenreporty: situated its Monroe township, Cumberland county, abo .8 miles east of Carlisle, on the:Yellow 'Breeches Cr" r and Is known as the i'ABRAIL WILLIAMS''PARM." • It contains MOO Acrea off - the best _quail LEI& STONE LAND, about 20 of which are covered' th good Timber, in addition to which a large quantity of ust is growing, and the residue iu the highest .possibl state of cultivation. . The improvements are a large two story Bric MANSION HOUSEovith a Brick Building, Sprin ;7' g 11012118, and other convenient out-buildings; Lnr Slone Bank Barn, with two threshing floors, W on Shed, Corn Crib, Hay House, Carriage House, hr. T i ber° is a large Horse Power permanentry fixed to the bar .. Also a large two-story Frame Tenant' House, plastered , and a Frathe Barn. A good ORCliAlth of A pies, and fruit of every description. A tine stream of ter runs within 40 yards of the house, emptying into the .aid creek immediately in front of the house and barn. This property possesses superior advantages, .nd offers rare Inducements to purchasers. The building. are most delightfully situated on the banks of a be-autifu stream of water, the Yellow Breeches Creek;and sufficientl elevated to make the scenery unsurpassed by any place i try. School houses are in the Immediate vicin church at Dilisburg, three miles distant, with a • lending to the same. Also a Grist Mill situa Yellow Breeches near said form, on theadjoinin. The location is entirely healthy, and elegibleln e of view. For terms, dm., enquire of A. L. SPON Carlisle, aug'l9 6t 31) Rea! Estate Agent ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN GER & WIFE.—The undersigned Auditor to distribute the balance in the bands of Antho erts, assignee of John S. Stager and Wife, accord; will meet for the purpose of tits appointment, on September 25th, 1856, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at Room the Court House, in the City of Lances and where all persons Interested In said Estate DANIEL G. 13 •1 sep 2 it 88 ryto. FABILEER.S.—The _suba•lbers reapeetthfy call the attention ascii those In wantof Fertilisers;to their stock consisting of PERUVIAN GOVERNSIMT GUANO; received directly from the government agents: and in all cases warranted to be genuine.' We also call year atten sion to the celebrated PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO. This ar ticlei s esteemed folly equal to Peruvian Guano, aaovi denced by the analysis and practical test of Farmers, End is offered at a lower price than the peruvian. COLUMBIAN GUANO.—This article is also a good for tilizer, packed in barrels and sold at a very low price Having been appointed by Messrs. Allen Ss Needles their agents for the "sale of their well-known IMPROVED SU PER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, we are now ready to fill or dere for the "time. 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 the public. Also, constantly on hand, PLASTER—in the lump and ground. - j . SALT—Ground Alumand Ashton Fine. COAL.—We have always on hand a large stock.of a su perior quality for Lime Burning and Family use, which we offer at the lowest market prices. ffgrApply at the Warehouse at Green's Lauding, on-the Conestoga Navigation, or at the Ciinestoga Transportation , Office in Lancaster. CIEO. CALDER & CO. - apr22 • . tfli XTOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS I .1.11 —The subscriber directs the attention of the citizens of the city.of Lancaster and county, to the fact that he is determined to sell off his stock of SIMMER GOODS at greatly reduced prices. It consists of Lawns, Berne; Chal. lya, Grenadines, Silk Tissues; Silk Dresses, Lawn, Berms and Silk Robes of.all kinds, and of the latest styles; Crow Shawls, Mantillas, Parasols, Ribbons, dx.,,&c. • • All these Goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices, so as to make room for the Ball and Winter Goods. : . He keep( constantly cm hand, a hags assortment of every description , of DRY GOODS, such as Calicoes, Ginghams, Delaines,.lOconett, Plain, dotted and Mull Swiss, Bishops, &c., Patent Lawns, Black Silk and Mohair Lustre, Debalge, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Undersleeres ' Lace and Enibrel dertea of all-kkadzq Cloths, Cassimeres,Cassinett, Remark ey Jeans, Linen and Cotton Pant Stuffs, Yestinga, ,tc. Also a great many' articles of Housekeeping Goods:Carpets, Mattinge, Oil Cloths, 011 Shades, Window Paper,Litlarruiles, Bed and Bureau Covers of all kinds, Wool and Cotton Flan nel, Linen and Woolen Table Covers, Toweling?, all kinds of Diapers, Piano Covers,, Ticklngs, Pledged and Brows Muslim of all kinds and prices, Umbrellas, .Legborn. Pa nama and Leaf Hats, Hats, and a great man other things too numerous to mention, which The will eei lower than the lowest for cash.' The subscriber is very nkful for past favors, and hopes a continuance, Remem .c the place, N0.,62 North Quent st., casts do, opposite W idler's Hotel. Come one, come all, Nifore paralleling else here, and you will And everything to satisfaction. N. B.—No trouble to show Goods. July 8 tf 25 nAum. TAX:111611:LAIL--0.161AL , 3311113,1VVEY fIair SALE .— TheADIS. COUNTY, ~ FOR' SAL—The isubscribers o er for sale TWO VALUABLE FARMS; the first a .Cone wago.Farm, about 3 miles:from Hanover In at limestone region, containing 170 acres of highly improved land, about 50 acres of which are covered with line II.EAV:It TIMBER, which, from its proximity to the Railroad is blowing daily More valuable. There are all the necessairbuildlugs on this farm, and indeed, the Barn is one of thp largest and beet In tee county, and near lo the house there is an el°- . gent never failing spring of water... g.,,The other: Farm adjoins the town of Littlestown; this Farm Is highly improved and has bu -It FIRST . CLASS BUILDINGS; in first rate order; the quan tity of land will be.made to salt purchasers, trona 10p, to 140 acres. These farms deserve the atten tion of purchimers, as their Improvid conditloh and near ness to market render them very desirable. The Subscribers will a ro sell a VALUABLE DWELLLY6 HOUSE; a Store-Room ear the public squardrin Littles. town.. Also several v table lots for building In that town: As there) is little doubt of a Iterilrosid being 'extended from Hanover to Littlestown in the course 'of the craning year, these properties deserve the attention of persons desirous of profitable Investments. - • ' -.- • Air - Terms, will be made easy, to suit purchasers. -Any information desire ti can be obtained . either by letter or personal appliCation to'Wm.lfaherry, Little& town,. Adams' county, Pea, who will at any time be ready to show the Apertles to persons wishing to look at them. JAMES McSHERRY, Frederick, Did : WI. IdeSHERRY littleatown Fa: ire Z:4 aug 5 , W7NTZ'S CHEAP STORE, IS ,aeknowl 3dged by every one to be the right place to buy all our Dry Goods..- - Ladies should rem - ember this, and secure some of the many bargains at' . WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. The true secret of this almost constant rush' at Wentz's Store,_is thelparticular care taken.to supply every body with Dry goods of every Description, at the lowest possible prices. Then; if--- ...nen, If any one wd ask you, __ ___ _lght plea purchase Dry Eloodd'--a true mud honest answer must bo WENTZIB CI LEAP STOKE.. licanembs4 Wentz's are selling off Mantillas black and colored; Lawns, Robes, Bereges, Grenadines,• at :cost price and . WENTZ'S OILEAP STORE. JUST OPENED—One lilt Muslin, bleached andunbleach ed Tickings. Checks, Furniture ' and Apron, beautiful Shirting Calicoes. Anotherlot or - those superior ;Whale bonedShirts, French colored Shirts, white and Colored, good Table diapors, only 1234 teats per yard, colored Linen en Table Coveis, French Embossed Covers.. - lug 12 030 WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. -.. I:Li:TABLE FALUN FOR SALE.—TIie . un. designed offer at private sale,' . A.. TRACT 'OF FINE STONE LAND, situated io. - Woodcock Talley, Hunt ingdon county, about one-mile front McConnellstoWn, and one and a half frcarthe Broad Top Railroad, and six and a haiLfrom 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 in clover and 20 in timothy. it is all good Li mestone Land, and can conveniently be diThicid into two or more farms. There are a good DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Stable, Double Barn and outbuildings and Two Orchards, on the property. • .. i A stream Sufficient for a SAW Mill runs through it, and there are springs in every field except one.-i 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 a good Lime Mtn on they lhnn, 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 pathrtted; and an indisputabl e title will be given. • , Poreesdon:given after the let of April next. TERMl3.lna4ourth in hand, and the residue In three equal annual instalments with interest. - - Any further information desired, will be given by Miles & Dorris, Huntingdon, Daniel Flenner on the premises, or the undersigned at Kittaning. . i-• , . • A. lc li:REYNOLDB, . July 18 Sea 28 ExeCutors of David Reynolds dec'd. YA.LIIABLE RAILROAD PROpEIitTY FOR SALE OR RENT. he undersigned dealringlo close business 111 the .Fall, offer their Store, lya;ehonse, Coal and Lumber Yard for Sale or - rent. : - There is' not a more pleasantand desirable location on the Columbia Railroad, than this property. It possesses all the advantages, witttoutltheinconveniences attending on 'many other - business points. &For the pest ten Years it has been encouraged by a large trade, and any desired amount of business can be done Cheaply and expeditiously. The Warehouse and Tracks are constructed upon the, labor saving principle, and Grain can be received and discharged with one hall'the labor and expense of most other Mantes. A large - amount of. lumber is sold, and* for many years from 3 to 4,000 Tons of Ccal have been disposed of per year. - - . - i - The ealea in the store have ranged since it was ;opened from $10,000: to $15,000 per manure. - - ' , . For partictilanicall on, or address ., -; - aug 12 if 30 Gap, Lancaster County. JOSEPH' A. NEERLES, M.ANIIIPACTU. MR OP WIRE, SILK AND 11A113-OLOTH BEEVES, Coarse, mediMn and fine in mesh; - larger middle Ida' end small in 'diameter. - lIETALLIO OLOTIM Olt WOVEN WIRE; of the best qiuditten, yailons sizes of mesh, from Noe.l to 80 Melody°, snit from one to six feet In Width. They are numbgred so many spaces to a lineal inch, and •• The subscriber also keens constantly oh hand, SCREENS, for Coal, Sand,. Oro, Lime, Grain, Gutral, Sumac,: Sugar, Salt, Bone, Coffee, Spica, Drugs, Dye• Stuffs, Ac... - Together with an asedrtment of BRIGHT AND ANNEALED IRON All of the above sold wholesale or retail, by , J. A. NEEDLES, • . . june 31y . 54 N. Front st., Philadelphia. J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE .TAR. A ,GREAT ELECTRICAL REMEDY BOX 'PREVENTING AND CURING ALL DISEASES OP THE THROAT AND LUNGS: Olive Tar is Applied and Inhaled, and is not Taken. DIRECTIONS.—AppIy by rubbing where pain or diSBAHO exists: then cover the parts_ with a plaster made of oiled Silk, to which stitch a thin layer of cotton batting; then cover the batting with thin muslin. ,Cotton or woollen flannel may be used - Instead of the oiled silk plaster;bnt theco rations of the remedy will not be as speedy, nor as ejs Fos futurism—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 noon be tilled with Its odor, affording to the patient an atmosphere Impregna ted with the delightful blended aroma of SS.. Renew the Olive Tat daily for Inhaling by the above Oil Lei Method of inhaling is to put Olive Tar on the Oiled Silk Plaster which being worn upon the chest, the haat of the bodytil 11 cause the Olive Tar to evaporate grad nay, and as it rtes 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 standing, both of the above Methods of irdialation shotdd be used. By adhering to the abbve direction, the very worst terms of diseases of the Throat or Lungs, if not speedily cared, will be greatly relieved; while - temporary Cobb,s Sore Throats, Inflamed Lung", Catarrh, Croup Coughs, will yield at once to its combined curative powers. ; STAFFORD'S OLcVE TAR softens end penetrates the skin; therefore In all all Chronic or active Inflammations it will he found highly beneficial, as it acts directly upon the Nerves, the Muscles and the Joints. OLIVE TAR OINTMENT made by mixing Olive Tar and Mutton Tallow in equal parts. This ointment is a positive cure for all diseases of the skis. ~. far- 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; thoprincipal ingredi ents are Pitch Pine Tar, and 011 of the Spanish Olive. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR is manutlctured by a process recently patented by Mr. J. R. Stafford, Practical Chemist, by which process all the Acid and Acrid properties, con tained in the substances forming this Compound areisepa rated without the use of Chemicals. Sold by 11. A. Rockatleld, No. 2 E. Orange et., only Agent in Lancaster.—Also, Wholesale and Retail, by the Stafford Olive Tar Company, 113 State street, .New York, and Drug gists generally. July 22 ly 27 t ; the coun ty and a ; ood road . pro o pe n r th y e . :Very point COAL.—The undersigned are now receiving their supply of LYKENS VALLEY COAL, BALTIMORE COMPANY COAL, PINE GROVE COAL, SHAMOKIN COAL,- BROAD TOP COAL, Carefully selected, and which they will deliver in good or der to any part of the city at low prices. Lime burners and Blacksmiths Coal always on hand. Apply to GEO. CALDER & CO., Office East Orange street, 2nd door from North Queen, and at the yard at OreaS'e Landing, on the Conestoga. aug 18 tf 31 STA appointed y E. Rob. ng to law, hursday, Library er; when CYPRESS SHINGLES.—AOOO First Quality No.l Cypress( Shingles just received and. for sale.— Apply to GEO. CALDER & CO. Graetl's Landing or Copeetoga Navigation Office, East O range et, Lancaster. • ang 19 tf 3 "for the ri The Olive. and of the E XCELSIOR-.DRgreaUG Fancy Articles ever opened in Lancaster, at Dr. S. Welch ehTe Drug and Chemical Store, No. 27 North Queen • • street, in the Store Roord in the National. House building, formerly occupied by Charles N. &ben • Brother. I • - - Here are inducements fru the people. Every article for sale is at Philadelphia prices, and warranted fresh and pure: If any article proves not to be what it brnprosented, or does not do what is proudsed for it,trhen properly used, we ask Its return, when the money will be refunded. The stock consists of every article in the Drug and Chemical Line which can be obtaine4 in any firer class drug store In this or any other city •' Spices and Extract's, for ?wady Use. Farina, ConWitarety twang Powders. Highly concen trated Extract", for navoringjellics, custards, de. . ' Fancy Soap: and Perfumery. ,-A large and splendid variety of the finest and bast Per - furriery and Sieve ever °prod in - thin ' Oils and - Tinctures. • All the Essential Oils, a* Tinctures of a euperlor . qual ity, always fresh and pure. • . LiredidiriC2. • All the leading and mosuseful Patent Elcslichats, many of which are kept iry no ocher drug store in the pity, De Grath's Electric Oil, Van Baum'ellherunatic Lotion, Rhode's and certain cure for the Fever arid Ague.: This last medicine is a new remedy ibr this Stubborn disease, and is Whrranted to cure in every case, or the rummy ;will be reo Di -nd i - .daguerrean atur..itnlnrotype Chemicals. IA large variety and the Only supply,of such chemicals as' are used by daguerrean arid ambrotype artists kept any Where In the city, and as was they can be purcluuted Philadelphia. - • Dentis . Materials.., Such articles as are ns by the Dental Profeeilon alway en hand, and can be f ed to dentists In the country at the shortest nottce„by 1 tter or order. : SUIVIcaI Instruments. • - Surgical Instruments o the finest make and finish: °Wen tubes, syringes f all sites, of glass and metal ; glass urinals; and fetale; glass spittoons for invalids, glass inhalers, glass spoon tuns, glass leech tubes; breast a' pipes, nipple retort}}, leech tubes, filtering ftinnels, graduating glasses, hem pathlo and dthar vialsjars and bottles of every variety on site. • Homeopathic Medicines. Through the earnest citations 'end assistance of-the homeopathic physicians f the city, I have been induced to procure a full and general supply of the purest and beet homoeopathic medicines, sini will be prepared to fillorders, or prescriptions, with as Much safety,and as good medicine Wean be procured at anyltime in the larger cities. Iloilo. way's drnicaPlasters; Arnica Court PlasteriAdhesive Plas ter and Adhesive Straps. Alexi, a superior article of Homo opathic Arnica Tincture always on hand. Persons wishing to have their medicine chestafilled. can . be accommodated with the same medicines .het they have heretoibre been at the expense of sending to the city of Philadelphia for. Having procured the Boraces of a thoroughly edusated druggist, who has put upifram ten to fifteen thousand Pre scriptions In a year; I feel bold in saying to Phyalcians and others, that that branch of the business which all agree to be the most dangerous ant responsible, will be attended to with great care and in a ientide manner: • 4.0 House sun Cams owazs on hand, fresh. apr 22 - tf riLOTHING I VOL 1 THING: I—JOHN A. ER -1.-/BEN, Sign of the Sid ..d Coet. No. 42 North Queen street East side, near I - . :e street, Lancaster Pa. The subscriber havinZe the sole proprietor of this popular Clothing Estab ant, respectfully aUIIIJIMIGUS that he has made ell n arrangements to mlanteln the reputation of the establishment, and to furnish the pa trons of the late dna, an all others who may favor him with their custom, with ery article] in his line of busi ness, made In the best Lyle end at I the mostresionable prices. He has now in store, a is receiving every day, new and desirable styles' of SPRING ar., symniza. CLOTHING, for Dien endßoys,coraposed of eve. ry description of NEW DS, selected with 'the greatest care, and made the latest style and taste of fashion, and warrants to wive tp # same as reprelented at the time of purchase.. • . Observe, that every art cle of Glething sold by the pro prietor of this establish nt is of his own manufacture, and may be relied upon bblng well eewed. Among his extensive ortment may be found, Fine lack and Bine - NEW STYLED BAND FROCK COATS, made in the latest Dishio a of French land English Clothe. New style Business Costs, of Black, Brown, Bine, Olive and Green Cloths, and Plain and Panay Cassimeres. '• ' Linen, Gingham and Oaten Coats of every description. Double and Single Breasted Vests, in mane variety, of Plain dud Fancy Silks, Satins, Cassimeres, Grenadines, and 1 Marseilles, he. ~ - • I ' ; ,__F,lne -Black French and Fancy Casslmere Pants, Plain Light-Colored Cass re Pants-;-Sming Styles. BOYfilv CLOTHING. - .. Just Completed, by. far the largest and cheapest' assort merit of Boys' Clothing, e table for Spring and Summer, that can be found in ISM , consisting of Boys' Frock, Sack and Monkey Coats; ate and Vests of all- sizes Mid qualities, tb which cons t additions , wlll be made during I the season. ' . ALSO, a full assortmenpf Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Cra vats, Pocket Rdkfs.,. S. ~, .nders," Stocks, 010906, Malay and Umbrellas . , ' Justviceived, a large , stirtment of BLACK AND FAN CY COLORED CLOIFUS :limner Coatings, Black Doeskin and Fancy Casslmeres, 8 ....mer Vesting, and a great 'vari ety of new and Fashions. e Goods for and and Vests, which will be made up t. order, on the most . reasonable terms.. . . ;lit place to The Subscriber hopea by endeavoring to please once of publlo patronage. United States Clothin No: 42 North Queen st apr 25 - 114" ORE - NEWS ROM THE LANOAS -11.1. TER CLOTHING B • MLLE, N0:69 North Queen St., Lancaster, opposite Weldler's Hotel. ,DONNELLY • & BDIAIJNO, Poprietors:l-This popular and well known establishment is daily receiving orders from all parte of the city and county for Clothing, which the proprietors make ai l .", up in the most approv {and fashionable style—being in quality neatness and d kg, superior to neatne any others now offered In the city ofL taster. nn now opening , m . - We SPRING AND BUM- MEE GOODS, Which haw been selected with the i greatest care from eomdi of the most faabionab l / 2. housee in Philadelphia, end would mostly respe In vite the attention of our f ri , ends; the former patrons Joe. Goesturr and the public generally, to, call and examineour stock before purchasing a °where, that they may feel con flilent that all orders at our establishments will be attended to with promptness and despatch; and as we em ploy MOM but tho beet wirlinten we co warrant every . ar ticle to give satisfaction. Our stock' of READY-SHADE CLOTHING for Mon and Boyd, consists of the largest and most varied assortment to be found in the city, not bnly comprising all the different kinds of goods, but also the latest styles of color, so that all may be accommodate&who favor us with their patron age. . ' Come early friends ' The cheapest Cloth . 'While the news is The resor t is to the ant: 29 R.,WAYLAN'= NEW 'DREW STORE. 11—No. - CO North n street. The tuatietalgned re spectibily anno ESTABLISHMENT, witunces that he has openee his NEW - intuasToßE h a very ex tensive and complete stock of Drugs, Medleinee, Chemicals, Perfumery aUd.FancY Artfcles—all fresh and pure—which will beach'. at the lowest market swivel. This stock embraces ovary article 'carnally kept In a first class Drug Store,und nether labor nor expense hal been spared fixating up the ' , tablishment r to insure the pres ervation of the Drags Ic. the beet condition, as well as to secure the convenience Mad comfort of the customers. A complete assortment of materials used by the Dental Profession can also be had at the store of the subscriber. An improved Sods, or *ineral Water Apparatus has been introduced, the fountains of which are made of Iron, with Porcelain lining on their Interior eurfsee, freeing them from all liability to tali t the water ,with any motet poi son, which has heretofore been so great an .olgeotion to the copper fountains. Those, ho wish to enjoy these refreshing beverages can do eo at Ms establishment without fear of be- Mg poisoned with deleterious Scatter: The entire.establish want has been placed under the superintendence of a most competent and careful /boggle; vim has had teeny years' of =patience in the Drug and Prescription business, in first rl a a houses 4n Phthidelphl and Cincinnati. The undersigned feels .Orttlttent. thathe is I= everj way prepared id give entire satisfaction to • his customers, there• lore a share of public , renege is solicited. -• may atf 19 . JOHN wenex, P. D. a. which - FOR on I now reside. This Farut lies. 2% tans, south east of Winchester; Frederick county, Va.,and contains 180 Acres in an excellent state of cdtivation, about 40 Acres being well set in Titpothy and Clover.. .There is a Bath:lent - quantity of weed land for thif use of the,Farzci. ' This Farm is laid out in - tlelds of a convenient else, and Iles on s most excellent Public mad balding' to Winchester where there Is a market equal to any city market. There is a Rail Road laid out from Alexandria city to Hampshire county; Virginiwlthist a few rods pf the Farm.' The improvements conslid'of a very comfortable ih and convenient weather-boarded HOUSE and KITCHEN, and Smoke House an excellent pew Barn with Sheds, two Cdni Houses, mire of which is quite new, a Spring House suPpliect with! water continua ll y by a never-Wling spring q cold pure Water. , The.hoase is enclosed with a new board fence, as also a large garden with palling. • ) Theteis an Apple and; Pear ORCHARD, besides. a great l abundance of Peaches, limns and Cherries.— . - A man with a modern e capital can buy this Farm, and any ono making appll on in the comae of four .weeks will meet with a rare n, as owing to the , state of my health I would prefer se lug before seeding. All letters addressed . moat Winchester, Frederick co., Virginia, will meet wit. prompt attention. • ang 19 2m 31 H. C. SIALOY. ' . WATCHES ; °LOONS & SPECTA C LES, Zd'Eadl& JACKSON; - ; -. At their old established lock, Watch and JeWeliy Store, . No. lb North Queen et r, LICICII3tOr, respectfally Inform their friends and the pu lie In gener al, that they continue to keep a large and well selected assortment of Goods In their line. They are constantly r eiving additions to their stock, from the cities of New 1. rk and Philadelphia, and flatter themselves that they po ess facilities which enable them to offer inducements not often met with out of Urgers:lWe. Their stook consists in part of Gold and Silver Chronom eter, Duplex, Lever, Lepixe, English and Guarthz _..- • Cal Watches, Hunting and open face with richly 'J. , carved andolain case s; ocks, (8 day &30 hour ,) 4. • . Brass, Alarm, Lever and t hey kind. , A large assortment of • pectacleN, Gold; Silver ; lit Steel, German Silver and p l ated — both near sighted anti others, emb acing every variety, and: sold by the dozen or single Fair t city prices. Jewelry, Gold andLver Pencils, Gold Pens, (withar without cases,) Ladles and Gents Breast Pins, Finger Itiugs, Ear Kings, 0 . Chaine,,Lockete, itc.: _ .. .. Our stock or Silver . • ci Plated Ware .is the largest . In this city and consist; bf Table, Tea, Dessert, Salt ad Mustard Spoons, Butter , Fisli and Fruit Knives, Na kin Rings, Mugs, Soup Ladles, Castors, Fruit Baskets, Tn.- bles, &c., &c. tORDEONS. . Ebony and Rosew Flattens, Polkas, Bile and Don ble Keyed, with Single Double Bass. Silver, Shell, Buffalo, Etorn and Gl= Combs;Plain and . . Carved., - War, "Cloth, Infant, tub, Tooth, Combandiall Brush eg Cutlery, Razors, Pe Knives, &e. A complete aescatnee of Port ?donates, Pocket Books. Purses and Money Belt* . ._. Dealers and others supplied with the above, or any oth• er goods In their Mayon tits most accommodating tonne. Clocks, WAVY:Les, Je • 17 and spectacik nakey reMarild and warranted. .- •- - - , ap, 1/ 1a 'A NO. O. stribt attention tobusiness, and ustomers, to receive a continu- JOBli A. ERBEN. Store sign ot.the Striped Cleat, ' t, east side, Lancaster. tt-11 and be aTired, g you've secured, reading 'round us far, Clothing Bazaar.
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