ENIERIEI
.
T4c "4 I ):artiater 41ittclitqcitect
VOL. LVII.
For the Intelligeneer
MY CHILDHOOD TREE.
Down in yon distant - peaceful dale
Where flowers in summer bloom
There birds in joyous songs dispel
All heavy clouds of gloom :
.There stands an Oak in stately pride
Unharmed by common doom.
Oft' when in childhood's early dawn
My infant feet it led,
And quickly o'er the velvet lawn
To its kind shade I sped,
And there in happy, childish glee
Would lay my little head.
Then this wido world did seem to me
A scene of glory bright !
When rambling o'er the sunny lea
/ gazed with fond delight
On nature's beauties, knowing nought
Of sorrow, care or blight.
Then, ere my fair and spotless breast
Knew hopes that were not pure ;
Ere sorrow, bad her mark imprest
Or flattery could allure :
My heart felt not the restless strife
Which years have made more sure.
Stern Time since then has passed away
In soft, yet rapid flight ;
And Childhood too, beneath his sway
Has lost its garb so bright,
Which shone in bygone days to me,
Now dimmed by ages might!
A Youth, I seel: thy shade again
My happy childhood tree;
Once more, my'soul drinks in the strain
Of nature's melody !
Again I roam with ligfitsome step
Far o'er the sunny lea.
But where are all those loved ones
Who used to sport with me? .
And where have all those moments flown
That, spent in social glee
With those I loved in childhood years,
Now ne'er again shall be.
They're gone, all gone ! yet thou alone
Still stand'st my noble tree;
Thy towering branches gently moan—
Thy form in majesty,
Still braves the power or winter's storm,
Still shades my infant lea.
Proud Oak ! long may'st thou firmly stand
To cheer my spirit lone,
To tell me of that happy band
Which, now forever gone,
Once met with me. 'Death thy kind shade
to friendship's purest tone.
HICKORY Linovn, Providence Twv. 1856
INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF JOHN
W. GEARY, GOVERNOR OF KAN
SAS.
The following is Goy. Geary's Inaugural
Address, delivered at Lecompton on the
11th instant:
FELLOW CITIZENS-I appear among y o u
a stranger to most of you, and for the first
time have the honor of addressing you as
Governor of the Territory of Kansas. The
position was not sought by me, but volun
tarily tendered by the present Chief Mag
istrate of the nation. As an American
citizen, deeply conscious of the blessings
which ever flow from our beloved Union, I
did not consider myself at liberty to shrink
from any duties, however delicate and on
erous, required of sue by my country.
With a full knowledge of all the circum
stancesisurrounding the executive office, I
have deliberately accepted it, and, as God
may give MC strength and ability, I will
endeavor faithfully to discharge its varied
requirements. When I received my com
mission I was solemnly sworn to support
the Constitution of the United States, and
to discharge my duties as Governor of
Kansas with fidelity. By reference to'
the act for the organization of this Terri
tory, passed by Congress on the ,30th day
of March, 1854, I had my duties more par
ticularly defined. Among other things, I
am "to take care that the laws be faith
fully executed."
The Constitution of the United States
and the Organic Law of this Territory will
be the lights by which I will be guided in
my executive career.
A careful and dispassionate examination
of our organic act will satisfy any reason
able person that its provisions are emi
nently just and beneficial. If this act has
been distorted:to unworthy purposes, it is
not the fault of its provisions. The great
leading feature of that act is the right
therein conferred upon the actual and bona
fide inabitants of this Territory "in the
exercise of self government, to determine
for themselves what shall be their own do
mestic institutions, subject only to the Con
stitution and the laws duly enacted by Con
gress under it." The people, accustom
ed to self government in the States from
whence they came, and having removed to
this Territory with the bona fide inten
tion of making it their future residence,
were supposed to be capable of creating
their own municipal government, and to be
the best judges of their own local necessi
ties and institutions. This is what is
termed " popular sovereignty." By this
phrase we simply mean the right of the
people of the several States and Territo
ries, being qualified electors, to regulate
their own domestic concerns, and to make
their own municipal laws.. Thus under
stood, this doctrine underlie the whole
system of republican government. It is
the great right of self' government, for the
establishment of which our ancestors, in
the stormy days of the Revolution, pledged
" their lives, their fortunes and their sa
cred honor,"
'A doctrine so eminently just should re
ceive the willing homage of every Ameri
can Citizen. When legitimately expressed
and duly ascertained, the will of the ma
jority must be the imperative rule of civil
action for every law-abiding citizen. This
simple, just rule of action, has brought
order out of chaos, and, by a progress un
paralleled in the history of the world, has
made a few feeble infant colonies a giant
confederated republic.
5 No man, conversant with the state of
affairs now in Kansas, can close his eyes to
the fact that much civil disturbance has
'for a long time past existed in this Terri
tory. Various reasons have been assigned
for this unfortunate condition of affairs,
• and nnmerous remedies have been proposed.
The House of Representatives of the
United States have ignored the claims of
both gentlemen claiming the regal right
to represent the people of the Territory in
that body. The Topeka Constitution, rec
ognized by the House, has been repudi
ated by the Senate. Various measures,
each in the opinion of its respective advo
cates suggestive of peace to,Kansas, have
been alternately proposed and rejected.—
Men outside of the Territory, in various
sections of the Union, influenced by reasons
best known to themselves, have endeavored
to stir pp internal strife and array brother
against brother. _
In this conflict of opinion, and for the
promotion of the most unworthy purposes,
Kansas is left to suffer, her people to mourn,
and her prosperity is endangered.
Is there no remedy for these evils ? Can
not the wounds of Kansas be healed and
peace be restored to all her borders
Men of the North—men of the South—
of the East and the West, in. Kansas—you
and you alone, have 'the remedy in your
owu hands. Will you not suspend, fratri
cidal strife? Will you not cease to regard
each other as enemies, and look upon
one another as the children of a common
mother, and come and reason together
Let us banish all outside influence from
our deliberations, and assemble around our
council board, with the Constitution of our
country and the organic law of the Territory
as our guidance and direction. The bona
fide inhabitants of this Territory alone are
charged with the solemn duty of enacting
her laws, upholding her government, main
taining peace, and laying the foundation
of a future Commonwealth.
On this point let there be a perfect unity
of sentiment. It is the first great step to
ward the attainment of peace. It will in
spire confidence among ourselves, and in
sure the respect of the ‘Vhold country.—
Let us show ourselves worthy and capable
of self-govern went.
Do not the inhabitants of this Territo
ry better understand what domestic insti
tutions are suited to their condition—
what laws will be most conductive to their
prosperity and happiness—than the citizens
of distant, or even neighboring States"?
This great right of regulating our own af
fairs-and attending to our own business
without any interference from others, has
been guaranteed to us by the law which
Congress has made for the organization of
this Territory. This right of self-govern
ment—this privilege guaranteed to us by
the organic law of our Territory, I will up
hold with all my might, and with the entire
power committed to me.
In relation to any changes of the laws
of the Territory which I may deem desira
ble, 1 have no occasion now to speak ; but
there are subjects to which I shall direct
public attention at the proper time.
The territory of the United States is the
common property of the several States, or
of the people thereof. This being so, no
obsta,cle should be interposed to the free
settlement of this common property, while
in a territorial condition.
I cheerfully admit that the people of
this Territory, under the Organic Act,
have the absolute right of making their
municipal laws, and from citizens who deem
themselves aggrieved by recent legislation
I would invoke the utmost forbearance, and
point out to them • a sure and peaceable
remedy. You have the right to ask the
next Legislature to revise any 'and all
laws ; and in the meantime, as you value
the peace of the Territory and the mainte
nance of future laws, I would earnestly
ask you to refrain from all violation of the
present statutes.
I am sure there is patriotism sufficient in
the people of Kansas to lend a willing obe
dience to the law. All the provisions of
the Constitution of the United States must,
be sacredly observed, all the acts of Con-?
gress having reference to this Territory,
must be unhesitatingly obeyed, and the de
cision of our Courts respected. It will be I
my imperative duty to see that these sug
gestions are carried into effect. In my of-
ticial action here, I will do justice at all
hazards. Influenced by no other consid
erations than the welfare of the whole
people of the Territory, I desire to know
no party, no section, no North, no South,
no East, no West—nothing but Kansas
and my country.
Fully conscious of my great responsi
bilities in the present condition of things
in Kansas, I must invoke your aid, and
solicit your generous forbearance. Your
executive officer can do little without the
aid of the people. With a firm reliance
upon Divine Providence, to the best of my
ability I shall promote the interests of the
citizens of the Territory, not merely collec
tively, gut individually; and I shall expect
from them in return that cordial aid and
support without which the Government of
no State or Territory can be administered.
Let us all begin anew. Let the past be
buried in oblivion. Let all strife and bit
terness cease. Let us all honestly devote
ourselves to the true interests of Kansas
—develop her rich agricultural and min
eral resources—build up manufacturing
enterprise—make public roads and high-
ways—prepare amply for the education of
our children—devote ourselves to all the
arts of peace—and make our Territory the I
sanctuary of those cherished principles,
which protect the inalienable rights of the
individual, and elevate States in their sov
ereign capacities.
Then shall peaceful industry soon be re
stored—population and wealth will flow
upon us—"the desert will bloom as a rose"
—and the State of Kansas will soon be
admitted into the 'finial the peer and pride
of her older sisters.
JOHN W. GEARY
SPEECH OF THE HON. JOHN C
BRECI'iINRIDCiE
We find in the Lafayette (Ind.) Ameri
can the following report of the concluding
portion of Mr. Breckinridge's speech at
the great Battle Ground Convention.—
The American says that the reader, to have
a full appreciation of the eloquent and
patriotic sentiments it contains,should have
been present at the occasion which called
them forth, and have heard them, as they
leaped forth fresh and warm from the heart
of the speaker :
FELLOW CITIZENS OP INDIANA :
If unhappily the Union is to be defaced
and scarred by geographical parties, shall
Indiana and Kentucky be separated in the
new adjustment of States? Is there noth
ing in the history of each to make them
desire a common fortune for the future I
Let me turn from the din of fraternal
strife and indulge for a moment in grateful
recollections—let me recall the time when
these sister States were closely united in
sympathies, in hopes and in perils—when
their intercourse consisted in kind offices
alone—when side by side they stood with
locked arms and united hearts, in the days
of their feebleness and infancy. With
united labors they opened to christian civ
ilization this beautiful heritage you now
enjoy; with united courage they defended
it against savage and foreign foes. Your
fathers know, (and perhaps a few yet linger
to tell their descendants) that Kentucky,
though her people were few and scattered,
never turned a deaf ear to the nails of her
‘, THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.'
LANCASTER CITY, PA..
.TITEsDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3sio, 1806.
brethren ; she; knew no geographical line ``SUPER PHOSPHATE or LIDIE.-1) . lu
_been awarded to the Subscrile.rs f.r the oPoe
between the North and the South, but sent ortft?'!' '2l
- - I '''t7o )- ,'...tt s tt`t's!.. - ti t f h A l o l T - tk' l it s° 4o%",...t.
her hardy sons bounding to the scenes of ,
conflict to defend your women as sisters— 't.'....:O't`i . t . "":tO .l t , '2, - "it t :t--"' tle u- " ant ' • Del ..I "' ion
writ
In all your State wttit ......to t t...,:tt t.i.t. t - t
the Le s t . . ' ":tai u t ' o l e ' t r' r l .7i r :b t ll::-
y9ur men as brothers.nn,,. I r ....It . .IATt7..W II GAT. I.OTATuEd and GRA . S.S.
there is not a battlefield which has -
not Ut •ii . piodu.iite 1.1..,e :out,. lot permanently imp -
been whitened with the bones of her' iug ' ' " --"-
sons,
riu 11t i 1LE7:5 , :.:r „. 7 0 , i1..... :'-': i 1b.. 1 . ' n . t . " , r r u,,....,(3,1
u_
nor yet a stream that finds its way "'frg 1"
th'
'''.4h Pri.... -1
"rt"'''"'
" 1 .
from its source to the great river that has t;; , ;:- to ti.L';- . la
- - n '-'''P'l'd
'''-'l'''''''''
tit.tt „very barrel 1 , 1 ..nr article ha .
not been stained with the blood of her ot: I ' ArTMN.-U6 ''''
: nouns and t hot of i't•tl- .1 Riott stomped on the head. '
children. They rest on the banks'
of the ittt,. : ,1:1,:,, dee...Hi:in, it- gitolitiei and noxl f '
Mail. w lett de-sired. A lib-
Ohio—they repose along your tN h c. '"
l ' - •"' I '''"" - ''" r "
' '''
1 ' ' n'ing
ort ern or it tt.• to dioi mod.. to . liettlet - ;
boundary—they sleep in honor bythe a A,•nta Whille.i.
ters of the Wabash. w - '"" ba.'
'o'
' de
I."'''''brat'l
Pacin.''()
To-day we stand Guano. , imilor to that gold be no 11.4 ' I C a e .hVi
upon the ashes of her glorious dead, Stand g ' "... ' " = great ' "i'f'ti
. ' ''''''''''
" Cance-Ine or Fll . ll i tt o i , i . u i
. 7. 7 A full supply
every turf beneath our feet is a soldier's or no, new and ;tilusblet g rt l icl '
sepulchre." And my friends, the love of Stun of
F'rMer'
. - u.
' ' u c cull
ll'c
a""-
oi. ::: 1 0 1...;:1:7:111-,..117,11,,,I;,e.,rtusr.:iist:.1:;....... ....notantg , on hood
our fathers yet warms the hearts of their
descendants—we extend to you the right
hand of union and friendship—we want to
to - share with you a common prosperity,
common glories, common dangers, if need i 7NITED STATES AGRICULTURAL
be, and a common destin itith ~ i t sn I rITT —IMP, . itIO Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.
. ,
y
.... ... - ... • e •eth Annual Exhibition of the UNITED STATES
What thenwill Indiana join this league ; UI:A I. S. WI L'TY, will be held at Powelton.
against her sister, Kentucky? No, my ( i, P r Ni s a(l , , : i ir ) ci llia., ,; .ll To da i y. , Wied4lesday. Thursday, Friday.
Premi ' amr ' fr4. ` n t : T ' s;e;:t: : .l - 1 ‘
th, 10th nod 11th.
friends, you will not; the response leaps ;
fresh and warm from your hearts. I see
around me, on every side, the spectacle of t u 'r r u , i i t , i . A T erb as win.... v. ti nod grieni
rmen Ls and ~lnchiwn.
an aroused people ; old men and young, A rein eEeutiog the va
with a high purpose on their proud faces— , has Leen a ppoin tprnrrled to co-oper,
Matrons with thegrace and dignity of wo- r ieutd
manhood, and Maidens in the bloom of
t o, /Cl,ll/11 , 1 rrenniuni oiterk:d. a ttio 'n e.
youthful beauty—all assembled to defend ;that tn auy
the unity of a country that blesses all
alike. It is full time, for the day of peril uet . .. l i which ladies as tech
address is upon you. Arise then, in the maje• •of "
st)• th,..
an outraged people, and sweep like chaff ...
before a hurricane all who would plunge t !'. .
these confederate States in a civil war, and
11, I the
trample upon the bond of our brotherhood
v, I wdi:Alt ti ~ t th , s
and union ! Let your exultant shouts for
your whole country drown the cries of its
enemies! Tell them you mean to cling
with unalterable fidelity to that Constitu
tion, with all its obligations, under which
we have attained so great happiness and
glory, and record a new vow, never to be
broken, that as long as you love the Union,
you will never aid or abet any party, by
any name, which seeks to break it into
contending sections. Break up sectional
parties—erase geographical lines—frown
from your presence those whose only pass
port to your confidence is denunciation of
your sister States—and thus, with harmony
restored, the future will be all our own for
high and noble purposes. The beautiful
Ohio will be no barrier, but a bond of uni
on between us, and as our common com
merce floats forever upon its surface, the
music of our concord will be the everlast
ing murmur of its waters.
CARDS.
J ,111 O. KINKEAD.
TIENTISTItY.—M A IiTIN KINKEAD. having
as,ociated together in the practice of D ENTI s'r it V.
will etith•avor to render taint , ,itisthotiun in all °pet.-
tions entrusted to their Bent, prepared Pa . th Map.
ufaeture of TEETH. Nio will be 1 . na,1e41 to anti all eases.
with Block. Single Gun, or Plate Teeth. either on htI.I.
Silver in. tiutta Pendia.
411 - Utfice-313in Street!. Ol ,10.. rs East of tlehteruaeht's
Hotel, t3tra.sburg. Lanraster o.llllty.
N. take this Method of tendering thank , Gar the
liberal parronnge heretofore received. and hope Lc thy
present arraugotnent to IH. i'sahled At all Hines to attend
to those requirinu: our ..1 . 11,
july lv 27
D. G. Swart z,
•
LAND AGENT FOE TII I.:*STATE
!teal Estate laiught and sold 1,11 ( 77 :7111MiSS1011 : L:Old War
rants located: Taxes paid: M•elev invested on:.•ad 7-
curity Wall rates 5.00 Xeres cheice bail
'sale.
1111_ Of in North Duke st., four doors al.-, D'alout
Latlesster, l'a. sep 11
Jesse Landis,—Attorney at Law. Office ono door
east of Lechler's Hotel, E. King a., Lancaster. Pa.
Ra, All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing . 11.
Deeds. ylortgages, Accounts, &0., will be attended to with
correctness nod despatch. may 15,'55 tf-17
r. J. T. Baker, llomepathie Physician..ucces,or
to Dr. 3PAllister.
Office in E. Orange St., nearly opposite th,. First ller
man Reformed Church.
Lancaster, April 17
J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR.
A ti IL EAT ELEcrincAL REMEDY FOR PREVENTING
AND CURING ALL DI6EASES OF THE
A
Ides J.Tielf, Attorney at Law.-011ho with THROAT AND LUNGS.
„live Tar is Applied and Inhaled, and is not Taken.
D. A. Fibmiler, Esq.. south-west corner of Centre SqUalT,
Dill ECTIONS.—AppIy by rubbing where pain or disease
next door to Wit-er's Wine Gore. logniaster, Pa.
~, exists: then cover the parts with a plaster made of oiled
may 17, 1555
bilk.t :
which stitch a thin layer of cotton batting: then
•
; cover the kitting with thin muslin : Cotton or woollen
EDICAL.—DR. Jas. J. drawn, late at Philadel
flannel no, lie used instead or th, silkplaster bt t
phia, and o Graduate of the University of l'enu'ai• the operation , , if the remedy will not It, as speedy, our ao-
Pl4O, has totaled himself a n d opened an WE, in the Vll
lito of Paradise, Lancaster county, where he ran at alt
Fon INHALINO.—PIacu a saucer over a bowl of but water,
times be consulted, except when professionally engaged. t tacok'p it hot •1 pour into the saucer enough Olive Tar
may 1:1 eta to cover the bottom; the apartment will soon be filled with
J in gn
its odor. affording to the patient an atmosphere ntrea
amen Black.—Attorney at Law. inflect in E.
hid with the delightful blended aroma of
King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel. Law ,
caster, Pa. The Olive and of the Pine.
nr..),lfenew the (give Tar daily finr n fluting by the above
nn then.
*yr All business connected with his profession. and
all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds. Mortgages.'
knottier )lothial of Inhaling pot „ live 'Par on the
Wills. Stating Accounts. promptly attend: •[ to.
s (filed SiPt Plaster. which being worn upon the cheat, the
may to.
;I-1' heat ••' the loaf y will cause the Olive Tar tai evaporate grad
Stephens' 'Wine and Liquor Store, unily. and as it tises it will be inhaled. ' l Oiled Silk
res a‘e over:
Ilsin f
Duke street. next door rto lit • INTELL.InENC,n " cases. or iu those of long Stan.iill4.
alter. and directly opposite Ow new Carer Hors,
both of the above method, of inhalation should be used.
Lancaster, april 17
ftv adhering to the above direction, the very worst forms
emorral.—WlLLAM 1 FORDNEY Att y t
• t 01 tht• Throat or Lungs. if a rt speedily cured,
, orne a bor .,
J. Law has removed his oniee fr , o. N. Que.., ; •
Intlamed Lungs, Catarrh, Croup Coug .whale temp,., sty
hs, aic.,
bnilding lb, a , outh East corn, or Centre nuai-e. 5,r-
ours to Its c0 . bt ,,,,,
seas
merly known Hotel.
A l'Frilflrrs (lI,cVE TAR soften- siLd penetrates the
oneast aprii
skin: therenge in all all Chronic or actifr Inthinunations
it will ba 5-cud highly beneficial, as it ~-t• directly upon
emoVith--ISAAC lllESTER—Attorney Law- the Nee •. Apr Muscles and the Joints.
;last removed to no Oilice in North Puke :greet, nearly t E TAIL OINTMENT is made by mixing Olive Tar
epos t„ the !oar Cnort 1113,.. Lancaster. Pa.
and Mutton Tallow in equal parts. This Ointment iv a
positive cure fur all diseased of the skin.
W/IL)
E L v l r 1 12 1; 1 p
ct in Northg S
t fic li l` t a l n not exist where Olive Tar ur ((live Ointment
fruin Orsi,o. and directly orcr Sprcnnior fl'i•-dhiii•thic, • STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR (I ,es I,t contain any mineral
fio•ik Store. 1101 . 4111 . pdsunon, dr.: - flu( principal in,pdi
Lancaster, may 27, lv;1. ly lu Puts are Pitch Pine Tar, :old Oil vt' the Spanish Olive.
. STAFFORD'S OLIVE' AR is manufactured by a procesv
IkTEW TON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY recently patented by :11 r.. 1. B. Stafford. Pim:tic:ll Chemist.
ill AT LAW, has reniove•l his Office to North Duke stre e t. . by as Welt proems all thy Acid and Acrid properties con
t, the room recently occupied by lien. I. P. Ile.st..r. laity,' in the substance, tl.toting this Compound are sepa•
Lancaster, apr 1 . ti ll rated without the It, 1.4.0.111/Cal,
debt by 11. A. Roekafield. No. 2 E. Orange st., Oily Agent
JUNIUS B. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY
AT LAW. , in Laneaster.—Al,. Wholesale and Retail, by the Stafford
has removed his office to his residence. in Duke street, olive Tar Company, 10 State vtreet. Now York, aud Drug
firat door south of the Farmer.' Bank' near the Court Hon,. 'dintsgenerally. .inly 22 ly 27
ap 1 • Iy 11 .
IN PRESS, GRAINS, OF GOLD, OR, A
RE AT ir kl - y , A h0 1 e . , — ,„ 1: 0 "1 , 1 , , , 1 1 .1 h A i, M 0i 1 1 . ,.. .1 e ,1,x1;ri:;:...,
Loaner B).
collection of Social. Moral, and Intellectual Maxims.—
Ily Sionneyl. Smucker. A ~ N I. . Author of the "Coirt and
into North Duke street opposite the new Court ll,.. ' n ' s . ! ' . l''''. ' heign of Catharine 11. ot hussla:' "Ilistory of Emperor
apr S tf 12 . ..
. . Np•holas I,' &e.. &c. Thin undoubtedly will be the most
interesting work of the kind ever published in America.—
Ir. John. ll , Calia, DENTIST--oftb,-No 4 East
,a pl iv tf-1:; It will contain Twenty Caskets, richly laden with the 11-
I. I Kin _.crest. Lancaster. l's.
nest gold, wrought into over seven hundred ssparate Orb ,
ct °mite! H. Reynolds, Attorney tit Law, ginal Maxims, and Independent Reflections, with Wise I
I.D Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer. Office South Queen , Saws and Profound Aphorisms, which refer to everybody
street. formerly occupied by Wm. Mathiot. d:..e'd.. Lau. ' and everything worth referring to, and especially adapted I
ca.irr. Pa. to the present time.
This work will be printed and hound in the best style,
and its contents will make it attractive and pleasing to all I
classes of readers. Price 50 rents a copy, ter which it will
rm• sent, post paid, to ally address.
To all ie.tqons sending us one dollar. ,N, will send one
. - . , py of the book ( when oaf and two topics of the Rain-
w one Year: ..r oue c py of the Itainbow two years:
Address GEI). A. CROFUT,
Publisher. Philadelphia.
Coinsry papers choosing to copy the above, will receive I
EIARMERS OF THIS NEIGHBORHOOD, the bock, post paid, and one copy of the Rainbow to any ,
GROWERS OF WHEAT AND RYE. USE LEINAU'S ' addl . '". aug 26 tf 32
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, if you want heave Crops, I
or LELNAUS AMERICAN FERTlLtzEit.—These e, valua ivENmvs CHEAP STORE, IS acknowl- ,
able Manures have been used fur the past six years one- I't edged by every one to be the right place to buy all '
ce,pifully for the Grain and Tobacco Crop of Virgin i-t Pe..nout Dry Goods.
sylvania. New Jersey, Delaware Maryland and tics Islands I...dics should remember this, and secure some of the ;
Bermuda and Barbadoes. A Barrel (250) is suthciet.t t•.,rawn.) . i.argains at WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE.
an acre of land. The above fertilizers are comers-1 w • The true secret of the almost constant rush at Wentz's I
reliable chemical elements, which largely insrease th,Store. is the particular care taken to supply every body i
crop and improve the soil, doub.'ing Ike , value of 10.- 10,1. 1 with Dry Goode of every Description, at the I
Price of the Phosphate of Lime, is 540 00 pert... Nitl.gen e d lowest possible prices.
50 00. the American Fertilizer 52Z, u 0 per ton, or 5.3 50 pre Then, if any one should ask you, "for the right place to
barrel. 51 25 per keg: also every variety of GUANO, Pure purchase Dry Goods"—a true and honest answer must be
Land Plaster, Pot Ash, Nitrate of Soda, Bone Dust, Pow- ; WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE, I
dared Charcoal, Ay., .t.c. : Remember, Weutis are selling off Mantillas, Silks, black ,
GEO. A. LEINAU, Proprietor, I and colored, Lawns, Rubes, Bereges, Grenadines, at cost
No. 19 South Flout Street price and less, at WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. j
pnihni e lphi a , pa. JUST OPENED—One lot Muslin, bleached and unbleach-
Goods delivered free of charge. 1 ed Ticking's, Checks, Furniture and Apron, beautiful i
u-n_ To wholesale dealers n liberaPdiscount. Pamphlets i Shirting Calicoes. Another lot of those superior Whale.
in the English and German Languages gratis. Orders at boned Shirts. French colored Shirts, white and colored,
a distance, cash ace tropanying or draft, promptly attended good Table diapers. only 12, 1 ,, , , cents per yard, colored Linen -
to by G, A. LEINAU, Proprietor, ,en Table Covers, French Embossed Covers. 1 OFFICE OF CHESAPEAKE & OH2
Philadelphia, Pa. , aug 12 ti 30 WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. • , CANAL COMPANY.—Washington, September 1,14
N. B. Diploma.; have been awarded from the Penusylva. ! - ---- - . ProposalS will be received at this office until the first dii
•
min Agricuitund Society; New York Crystal Palace Assoc, T OSEPH A. NEEDLES, DIANUFACTU-
of October next for constructing a mrsrnary.dam for th
ciation and w Jersey Slate Agricultural Society. ;40 RER OP WIltE, SILK AND HAIR-CLOTH SIEVES
Ne
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, at the site of the present dart
aug 10 3m 31 ' Coarse, medium and fine in mesh; large, middle size and I No. 4. The length of the dam will be about 740 feet osier
1 small in diameter. . the Potomac river.
PETITIONS FOR LICENSES.—At August , METALLIC CLOTHS OR WOVEN WIRE, of the best i Specifications will Le furnished on application at tle
Sessions, 1056. qualities, various SiZOS of mesh, from Nos. 1 to SU itichisive, } 'office of the company.
Charles W. Murray, for Store License tO sell liquors, in , and from one to six feet in width. The contractor will be required to proceed with the eric-
ElizabethtoWn, Lancaster co. • ; They are numbered so many spares 10 A lineal lash, end 1 lion of the dam with due diligence, and to complete lt as
Catharine Foltz, fur Tavern License in the 13,ough of I cut to suit. ,' early as practicable. -
;Elizabethtown, Dancaster co. The subscriber also keeps constantly on hand, SCREENS, ' Payments will be made monthly on estimates made by
Augustus Pekin, for Store License, Columbia, Lancaster I for Coal, Sand. Ore, Lime, Grain, Gravel, Sumac. Sugar. an officer of the company, reserving twenty per cent. until
county. I Salt, Bone. Coffee, Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs. Ac. Together ' the completion of the work.
IN'. S. RINGGOLD,
Jacob G. Miller, for Tavern License, Strasburg township, I with an amortment or BRIGHT AND ANNEALED IRON
Samuel Williams.for Liquor Store License, S. E. Ward, i WARE. sep DI st 35 Clerk C. and 0. Canal Company
1
Lancaster city. ! All of the to sold wholesaie or retail, by -- -- --
Ringwalt & Davis, for Slime License to sell liquors. In J. A. NEEDLES, OUNT JOY ACADEIIIY.—Mt. Joy, Lane a
' M E R
East Ilemplield township, Lancaster comity. is j one 3ly 20 54 N. Front st.. Philadelthin. ! ter county.—. L. aIOOE. Principah—assisted ley
Jacob Wolfer, for Tavern License, in North experienced and faithful Teachers. The Winter Sessibn east Ward, '
Lancaster city. 1 commences on Tuesday, the 4th of November.
Christian Shuts, for Liquor Store License, S. E. Ward,l rtYPB.ESS SHINGLES.-20,000 First Quality ' The common and higher English branches, Latin, Orixlh,
Lancaster city. IL/ No. 1 Cypress Shingles just received and for sale.— French and Gorman Languages, with Vocal and Insight.
C. H. %order, for a Store License, Warwick township. Apply to GEO. CALDER A CO. mental Music, thoroughly taught. Circulars giving full
Lancaster co. JOHN J. PORTER, Graeff's Landing or Conestoga Navigation Office, EastOr- particulars, forwarded on application to the Principal.
July 29 tf 29 Clerk Quarter Sessions. ange at,, Lancaster. aug 19 tt 3 sop 9 . 85 aft
REFERS T.,
W.F. Johnston, Pittsburg.,
•• William Bigler. Phi
lion. O. W. IVoticrard,
Alex. Jordan, ?,,bury.
Peter McCall,
Joshua \V. Comly. Egg., Danville.
Hon James T. Hale.
Henry Drockerhoff. "
tco Li -t. v ilto awl Pro
4 .... i :Ilk %%II; 1,, flailiAled on
I i;,.w0n... , ..,i,t3nt z. , t.o.retary of the Uni-
I I. joo Chesnut Pireot, (ROOlllll
1!: Lila.! ipLie Agricultn.ol n rv.l .4.11 nrldrcs-
Stcr.tary., Busudn.
MARSHALL P. W ILDER, Pres't.
WILLI jai K IN°. Bt.p 24t 33
rj , o PA RIM ERS.—Tho subsrlbers respectfully call
1 I' - attention of all those in wont of Nertilizers,•to their
• (.1 - PERUVIAN UOVERMIENT GUANO,
r..•. iv .1 directly from the government egents. and in all
ca s,,nted to be genuine. We aloe call your atten
si,n t the velel.rated PACIFICI /CF.; hN GUAN..I. This or
s t•lteen,l fully el.! t r, Peruvian Guano, no
the ,nolysis mid Kactie:d test of bArtnei, and
4;lh•r4 priro than the peruvion.
CoLUMBIAN i;l3ANo.—This article is also is goat ler
lilizer. packed in barrels and sold at a very low price
Ilaving been appointed by Messrs. Allen & Needles [boil
agents tor ILr .ale of their well-known • IMPROVED FU.
PER-PHOSPIIATE OF 1.1 , 1 E. we are now ready to till or
tiers for the gamy. Front the te4iniony of those who have
awd thii Fertilizer t . c,r ovine year, past, we feel fully au
thorized in saying that it is the - Best Application" for
Wheat. Corn. Oats. (Ira, and other ernps—whieb require
a vigorous and perMallvilt Stilllnhait— that t has ever lien
offerod to the public. Alen. constantly on hand.
I'!. .ISTER—in the letup and gr. and.
SA /. iron lei A 1111113,1 AA tell Fine.
have tilways on halal 0 largr stork of a 011-
pL•Hilr totality for Lime liorninLt :tut! Family use, which We
OP,' :I , the loWt`St. umrkot prix
Alt.• Apply et the Warehouse at. GraetTs Landing. on the
Conii , ttia Na} igation. or tit the Conetttet, Transportation
othre in Lane: otter CEO. CA LIAR & et).
x, TOW IS THE TIME FOR. BARGAINS:
. 1i —The sobo.rib, the k.ttetll ion of the eitizeros
site Lancaster and ~,unty. to Ow fact that he is !
de , ortitined to sell fl his stock of ,I'll3lEtt in:01)5 at
greatly reduced prices. It eadisists iarkaii us, Bere..;es a Chal.
lye. Gra•nadines. Silk Tissues. Silk Dresses, Laren. Bereges
unl Silk Rubes of all kinds. and of the latest styles; Crape I
Shaul, Mantillas. Parasuls. .4c... he. All these ,
will be sold at g reatly reduce4l s• - • as to make
room n r the F.dl mill Winter
Ilt• los•fts cons:at:thy on hand. a laage assortment of every I
ilitsrription of Intl' its Ws. such as Calicoes. Gingham,
Iktlaititsf.,JacAltett, Plain. dotted and Swiss, Bishops. I
litttent Lawns. Black silk awl Mohair Lustre, Debaige.
Ilitsimy. C.Par, UntlerslAeres. Lace and Embrois
tlerit, of all kinds: f ,oths. Cassinotres.Cassinett, Kentuck
ityand Colton Pant :quits, Vestitags,
a great arlil4, (oast:keeping Goods. Carpets,
,s, itt Gil Shaft's. Window raper, Marcuiles,
Ill And C.,1,1, "I ail ',kill, Wool and Cotton Flan
nel. Linen and W.' , en Table Covers. Towelings, all kinds j
of Diapers. Piano Corers. Tickhigs. lintd,teil and Brown
sinsi t s, or al; Liiitls anti pi ices. Umbrellas. Leghorn, Pa- '
I.lll{ mini Palm Leaf flats, Ilats. and a _rent many other
things too numerous to mention, which Ine will sell lower
than the lowest for cash. The subscriber is very thankful
for past loners, and h0r,,,, a continuance. Itemembel the
place. No. 62 North Queent :ft.. cast s de. opposite Weidler's
floret Come sue, swans all, before purchasing elsewhere.
and you will find everything to satisfaction.
!§=l
N. 13.—N0 trout lo to •loon I:nod
july tf
ALLEN A NEEDLES,
dn S. Whanes and' 5 5. Water street.
1 , ,r,d tor, abt,e Chesnut Bt., Philn
I; Et). I.DEIt. Agent.
Lanc.n.te,
let District—Composed of the four Wards of Lancas
ter city. The qualified voters of the North East Ward
will hold their election ae the public house of Anthony
Lechler, in East King street; those of the North West
Ward at the public house occupied by Adam Trout;
those of the South East Ward at the public house <mai
pied by Abner Miller, in East King street; those of the
South West Ward at the public house of Jno. A. Urban.
2nd District—Drumore township, at the hence now
occupied by Mrs. Barbara Johnson.
3rd District—Compoeed'oe a part of the township of
Mount Joy and the whole of West Donegal, including
the Borough of Elizabethtown, at the public house now
occupied by George W. Boyer, in the Borough of :Eliza
bethtown.
4th District—Earl township, at the house lately occu
pied by Jacob Stambaugh, in the village of New Hol
land, in eaid township.
sth District—Elizabeth township, at the public:honse
ittilroade, for now occupied by George Bentz, in Brickerville, in snip
.•i .:10 , 1es are in pro
eli 4.11 application at 6th District—Borough of Strasburg, at the public hone
now occupied by Henry Bear, in said borough.
7th Distriet—Rapho township, including the Borongh
of Mauheim, at the public house occupied by Michael
White in said borough.
6th District—Salisbury township, at the public house
now occupied by , White Horse tavern, in
said township.
9th District—East Cocalico township, at the public
house now occupied by Andrew Ream, in the village of
Reamstown, in said township.
10th District—being a part of the township of. East
Donegal, at the pubtic school house in the village of
!Raytown, in said township.
11 th District—Carnarvon township, at the public house
now occupied by Mrs. Ann Albright, in the village of
Churchtown, in said township.
12th District—Martic township, at the public hott,e
now occupied by Jesse Engles, in said township. '
13th District—Bart township, at the public houso now
occupied by Adam Rutter, in said township.
14th District—Colerain township, at the public house
now occupied by Jeremiah Swisher, in said township.
15th District—Fulton township, at the public hones
now or lately of Wm. J. Hess, in said township.
16th District—Warwick township, at the public house
now occupied by Samuel _Lichtenthaler, in the village
of Litiz, in said township.
17th District—Composed of the Borough of Marietta
and part of Rant Donegal township, at the public school
house to the borough of Marietta, in said township,
10th District—Columbia Borough, at the Town flail,
in said borough.
loth District—Sadebury township, at the public lionse
now occupied by Samuel D. Smoker, in said township.
20th District—Leaceck township, at the public house
now occupied by John Sheatfer, in said township. • !
21st District—Brecknock township, at the public hodse
now occupied by Isaac Messner, in said township. I
22nd District—Composed .of parts of township!, lof
Retitle, Mount Joy and Eat Dooceal, at the public
school house in. the village of Mount Joy.
23rd District—Being part of East Ilempfield township,
at the public house now occupied by John Shreiner, in
the village of Petersburg, in said township.
24th District—West Lampeter township, at the public
house now occupied by John McAllister, in the village
of Lampeter Square, in said township.
25th District—Conestoga township, at the public litt+e
now occupied by Jno. G. Preis, in said township.
26th District—Being part of Manor township, at, the
upper school house in the borough of Washington : ln
said township,
27th District—Ephrata township, at the public he se
now occupied by Jno. W. Gross, in said township. !
2SthlDistrlct—Conoy township, at the public schdol
house in the village of Bainbridge, iu said township.)
29th District—Membeim township, at the public house
now occupied by Jacob Minnich, in the village of Netts
ville, in said township.
30th District—Being part of Manor t,,vnithip, all the
public house now occupied by George Hurelterger,iin
Millerstown, in said township.
31st District—West Earl township, at the public house
now occupied by G. Roland, in Earlville, in said town
ship.
32nd District—West Ilempfield township, at the pati
ne house now occupied by John Kendig, in said towu
ship.
33rd District—Strasburg township, at the public house
now occupied by Martin Herr, iu the Borough of Stras
burg.
34th District—Being part of Manor township common
ly called Indianlown district, at the school house in
said township, by the name of Rural Hill.
35th District—West Cocalico township, at the public
house now occupied by Jno. W. Mentzer, in the village
of Schceneck, in said township.
36th District—East Earl township, at the public htrase
now occupied by William Colman, Blue Ball, in said
township.
37th District—Paradise township, at the public holtse
now occupied by Christian Hersh, in said township.
38th District—Being a part of East Hempfield town
ship, at the public school house in the village of Ilefrip
field, in said township.
391,11 District—Lancaster township, at the public house
now occupied by Joseph Dillow, in said township. , •
40th District—East Lampeter township, at jhe public
house now occupied by Henry Keueagy, in Aid town
ship.
41st District—Little Britain township, at the hones of
Jonathan Hamilton, Oak Hill.
42nd District—Upper Leacock township, at the public
house of Michael Bender, in said township.
43rd District—Penn township, at the public hone of
C. Hershey, in said township.
44th District—Borough of Adamstown, at the schiiol
house in said borough.
45th District—Clay township, at the honse of George
W. Steinmetz, (formerly John Erb's,) in said township.
46th District—Pequea township, at the public house
of Benjamin Rowe, in said township.
47th District—Providence township, at the how, pr
copied by Mary Miller, in said township.
48th District—Eden township, at the public house sif
James C. Ewing, in said township.
The General Elections in all the Wards, Townships
Districts and Boroughs of the county, are to be opened
between the hours of eight and ten o'clock in the fore
noon,,and shall continue without interruption and :an
jimrnment until seven o'clock in the evening, when ;ti
the polls shall be closed.
Every person excepting Justices of the Peace, lel,
shall hold any office or appointment of profit or tract
under the government of the United States, or of this
State, or of any other city or incorporated distriCt,
whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordi
nate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under
the Legislative, Executive or Jediciary department of
the State or the United States, or of any city or incorpor
ated district, and also that every Member of Congreets,
or of the State Legislature, and of the Select and C011:1-
mon Councils of any city, or Commissioner of any in
corporated District, is by law, incapable of holding or
exercising at the same time the office or appointment,of
tp udge, inspector or clerk of any election of this Com
monwealth, and no inspector, judge or other officer jof
auy such electon shall be 'eligible there to be voted for.
Thq Inspectors and Judges of the elections shall meet
at the respective places appointed for holding the elec
tion in the district to which they respectively belong,
before nine o'clock in the morning, and each of said in
spectors shall appoint one Clerk, who shall be a goat!.
fied voter of such district.
In case the person who shall have received the second
highest nnmber of votesfor inspector, shall not attend on
the day, of any election, then the person who shall hane
received the second highest number of rotes for judge
at the next preceding election shall act as inspector In
his place. And in mute the person who shall have re
ceived the highest number of votes for inspector shall
not attend, the person elected judge shall appoint an
Inspector in his place—and in case the person electedia
judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received
the highest number of votes shall appoirt a judge in his
place—Or if any vacancy shall continue in the bbard for
the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for tile
opening of the election, the qualified voters of the town
ship, ward, or district for which such officers shall halm
been elected, present at such election, shall elecC one of
their number 9 fill such vacancy.
The Judges are to makatheir returns for the noun
of Lancaster, at the Court House, in the city of Banc -
ter, on FRIDAY, the 17th day of October, A. 0., 185
at 10 o'clock, A. M. 1'
-EUCRANAN
GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH
SUERIFF'S PROCLAIII tTIO r N
Of the General Election for 1856.
IN pursuance of the duties imposed)
the Election Laws of the State of Pennsylvania. I,
GEORGE MARTIN, High Sheriff of Lancaster conty,
do hereby publish and give notice to the T 18111121.1
tti
zen-, electors of the several Wards, Town s hips,
Dis
tricts and Boroughs of the city and county of Laucarrer,
that a General Election will be held on TUESDAY. the
14th day of October next, 1856, at the several place. ;
hereinafter designated, to elect by ballot
• I
One person for Auditor General of the Comm.:w/Atli
of Pennsylvania.
One person for Surveyor General of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
One person for Canal Commissioner of the Coininou
wealth of Pennsylvania.
One person to represent the county of Lancaster,ibe
ing the 9th Congressional district) in the Congre s s of
the United States.
Five persons to represent the county of Lancadter in
She House of Representatives'of Pennsylvania.
One person for sossoctate Judge of the Courts of Lan
caster county.
One person for District Attorney for the county of
Lancaster.
One person for County Commissioner Lancater
county.
Twopersons for Prison Inspeeters of Lancaster qqoo y.
Two persons for Directors of the Poor of Lancalstor
county.
One person for County Auditor of Lancaster county.
One person for County Surveyor of Lancaster county.
GEORGE MARTIN, Sl4.rifi.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Lancaster. Sep 20-te42l
DR. E. D. HAYES' CELEBRATE
ALLIED OINTMENT, AND HUMOR SYRUP, A Slice
and Speedy Cure for Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, ScAld
Head, Cancers, Cancerous Humors, Barbers' Itch, Hurtle
Mercurial and Fever Sores, Ulces, Ring-worm, Neuralgia
(Deafness caused by Humors and Sores in the Head.) Rb ru
matiarn, Liver Complaint. Bronchitis. Inflammation in ie
Throat. Lungs, Back or
44-Sold Generally throughout the United State , a d
Canada, by Druggists and Apothecaries.
• Agents wonted in-all parts of the Union.
HAYS & NASH, Proprietors.
LAWAVicE, Mass
Sold in. Lancaster by B. 11. Kauffman, Chu. A. Ileini h
and Dr. Ely Parry. . .
Beware of a 'Counterfeit article in market styled t
'Genuine Allied Ointment,' put up by C. 11. Kent.
septl6. 6m. 3:
ALUABLE READ ESTATE IN AD
AMP COUNTY, PA.. FOR SALE.—The subscribers
oiler for vie TWO VALUABLE FARMS; the first a Conb
wago Farm. about 3 miles from Hanover in a limestrine
regi.in. containing 170 acres of highly improved land, about
ntl aeres of which are covered with fine HEAVY TIMBER.
which. from its proximity to the Railroad is becoming daily
m,.re valuable. There are all the necessary buildings
on this farm, and indeed, the Barn is one of the largest anti
best in the county, and near to the house there is an ele
gAnt never failing spring of water.
The other Farm adjoins the town et Littiestown this
Komi is bight,- Improved and hus on it FIRST
CLASS BUILDINGS, in first rate order; the quau
tity of land will be made to suit purchasers. troth
1... to NO acres. These farms deserve the atten
tion ot purchasers. as their improved condition and near
ness to market render them very desirable.
The Subscribers will also sena YAVABLE MI.:LUNG
It'll S' Score-Room, near the public square in Littler.
Also several valuable lots for building in that town.
As there is little doubt of a Railroad tieing extended from
Hanover to Littleatown in the eonrse of the conning year.
three properties deserve the attention of persona de: drown
of profitable investments.
Terms will be made ea, y, to suit mil chasers.
I 4y
information desired you be obtained either by
letter or per,onal application to Win.,MerTherry. Littles-
I too, A laliH eouuty. Pa., who will at any time be ready
!to show the properties to persons wishing. to Lot: at then..
JAMES McSILERRY, Frederick. Mel.
. „WM. McS,IIERRY. Littlestown.
•
1)liBLIC SALE.—Ou Wednesday, October la, lon..
j fly order of the Orphans' Court of Lane:oder could
will h. oeiii at public sale, on the primilses. in the cillace of
Iro.tiion. Om lidlowing described 11,11 Flidate of William
ton .i..e'.l. rice A Lot of GROUND in said ri11,.... on
which i., erected a two story frame DIV ELLINO
11111.',..1: and Kitchen attached, in small Barn. and .
oi her buildiu;s. There is a large Cistern. a Kik,'
iir..u. ke., and a number of Fruit Tr—
po.perty fronts on the street lending li.inn Me, twin
to mid is in an excellent I-cation r
r, silence or public busitirs-
A co-ai Oil.- will In
of April ilex:.
:sale iiimmence at :2 .it hen a t lend
in giseit I,y
au Ly,
DiliiiBe3 41faterials. '
:-...,1‘ articles at are Waal byt.the 'Dental Profession alway
.a hand. and ran be tUrtlibill'a JO dentists in the country
1 , tin• stot test notice. by letter or order.
. • , I .i
.ssurgicat iiSarrumentl.
5..,i, nt I ustrunients of the finest make and fi nish:
~,,,
~,,,,,,
~,, ~,
~t l njtedion tube.... I lag, a: lilt sites, of glass anti metal ;
glass urinals. nut b• alai frail; glass spittoons for invalids,
glass inhale, glass specula s, glass leech tubes; breast
pipes. 'tipple shells. retorts, !Lech tubes, tittering funnels,
twill., i 11.5 ',,lasses, homoktpathie and other vials, jars and
1...11 li .. •.f ..‘ery variety anti si z e :
T:
1 - ALABLE FARM AT PrIllIC 5.11,E, iitiititPopaiiti ' Aletikinea.
Through the ?tiniest solicitations and assistance of the
V —I tit Tuesday the 30th day of Seldom!, r. Is -. i:i
virtue ut no order of the Orphan's Court ol th 'CI int I T ;.1 hotmeopatbic physicians of the city, 1 have been induced
Lauesster. the undersigned administnitor..s .Itet.elt P it ~ it, fatten, a full and general iupply of the purest and beet
dec'd . 4,1t1 expose at public sale at the public fem.,. „,- hoitinstpathit• medicines, and !rill bg prepared to lilt orders,
William E e lit,rna e ht, in th e Borough of Strasburg . T intel That or proscriptions. with as l , saferv,and as good Medicine
Val uttlt!e tarn; upon which deceased resided at the iii,,.,,r :.-"cau Le putteured at any ti in the larger cities. 110110.
his tit nth situated in Paradis e a n d sirtodai r g Ton itdrip., way's Arnica Piasters; Arnicacourt Plaster, Adhesive Pies.
I, it, road leading front Strasburg to Gistrgetoo it. 1i , ter aud Adhesive Straps. Also a superior article of Humor
bl I , e y d . b i a a s n o
h b be
r, a .t c o c
foonrieruo
beend at ed m
11,a, South East of the Borough of Strasburg, stli.• ~,,,,r. "pantie A rniett 'Cincture alma an hand. Persons wishing
lan I, or Elias Ilarnish, .lolin Ilauck. Ileury
Mt.w'r. 11, A ' s ''',..; b n ° it l l a t " t ' h e t h s e lt i t r iie n' t ' n ' e li tilt7ne c s he tl s i t s s t
neat•Lbill and tale., containing t, \ F.! it N lilt I.li
I'l t rI: ACRES, mote or less. th...•apenso of sending to the . city or Philadelphia fur.
~
The improvements are a larg , 'rllt 1 ',Tom- Presort *lo7ls.
STONE DWELLING HOUSE. 3 lac., Swiss,' -.. Having proeurt,l the aarl I, SOf a thorough/y educated
Barn, Wagon Sheds. Corn dribs, a Mark Smith , druggist, who has put up front ten toefifteen thorn:and Pro-
Shop, and other LIOCeSFarY nut bailiiiii,.. The, scriptit•ns in a year, I feel bold in sayitm to Physicians and
are also two orchards one in good it.at in,: condition. nu ,
~the 'hat ant" ' ' "'' ' ' ---'
the other about year, old.
The farm 1 . 17.1 ill a high state of cultivation havinc u
thorothibly limed aunt manured within the few Imo. yealc.
Th e fen, a are all in zonal condition—most of thou u
A large ctrefin of water rims through Ile: thrill.
rubbing water i. 4. the h.0n...• and Inarn !her.. i•
near the house.
Ationi inn are: or the tr.tct are cohered with excellent
l'hosunt Ctiruut, nearly tit to cu.. and Of .ut
Cprouts 4 year., old. The balance of tine tract i:
ally divided between meadow ain't .arable land.
Cale to commence at ft o'clock. 1..11.
Pernini, wialsing to view the prenni..... .•111 •pl]
the MidONV tifo,lfii•.l WhO
th.11.1,1er.i,11,1
I,lnpvit•r
DAVID POT 'I
:,11,4 Strasburg TAI
EJNI Lul✓Y BtraS l / I .lrg Bce copy.]
.ITALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—The
dersigned offer at private vale, A TRACT OF Fl NI:
LIMESTONE LAND. situated in Woodcock
iugdon county, about one mile from MeConnelbstown. mid
line and a half front the Broad Top Rail n std. sl si< :Ilel a
half from the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal at Hun:.
ingdon. There are 1 - 5.1 Acres in the whole tract, 200
of which are cleared and in good cultivation in•r e s A re
in clover and 20 in timothy. It is all god Limestone I.mol.
and can conveniently be divided into two Or nor, Nell..
There are a good DWELLINU HOUSE. Frame
Stable. losable Barn and outbuildings Tao ' •
2.'5E
orchards. on the property.
I E
A stream sulliclent for a Sow Mill runs thrtaigh
it, and there are springs in every thdd except one.
The land which in not cleared is well covered with P,p
lar. Chesnut, Whiteoalt, Hickory. Walnut. I.srhst and M.,
pie timber "r the best quality.
There is a good Lime Kiln on the V.trie. and a vein
Fossil Ore runs through the land, %Well will ark,• ir , al
equal to any manufactured on the Juniata.
The land is all patented, and an indieput:;ld,• w ill
be given.
Possession given aller the ist of April
TERMS.—Une-Pmrth in hand, and the reeidu, in three
equal annual instalments with interest.
Any further information desired. will 'v given hp Miles
,k Dorris, Huntingdon. Daniel Henn, on the or
the undersigurd at Kittaning.
• A. & A. REYNOLDS.
Executors of David Reynolds, 110.'d
july Iv 3111
J )ITB.LIC SALE.—On Tiursolay, the 2.1 of oeLlo-r.
ISiaO. the subscriber will sell at 'public sale, at tho•
•public house of Christian Harsh, (Black Horse Inn.) ales
2 miles east of Strasburg, a Tract of Land in Part Lownship,
2 miles north west of Georgetown, on the White Oak and
Mine 11111 road, near the Paradise township line.—also
near the Eden township line,—adjoining lands of Chars.,
Sentmau, Joseph Gonder, E. Daniel Alt, and oth
ers, consisting of 44'Acres, more or less, witha
Stone & Log DWELLING. and Frame Stable there
., panig ORCHARD o f 'thrifty Apple trees,
but a few years in hearing, and a spring of running eater
near the dwelling. The upland ie sandy soil, the howl:owl
sand and clay mixed, just right for easy cultivation and
sure crops. There are about 4 Acroast Large Oak and
other Timber on,this Tract, and upwards of TWO ACRES
of Chestnut Sprouts, about, 13 years 0101. There art• also
several small plantations of Thrifty Young Loct::iT Tr,s
on this tract. —This tract is noted for being a tine ;octane..
rabge, and being situated in a highly cultivated and pro
ductive agricultural valley, and with such a quantity and
variety of timber on it, is worthy of the ,tn e hte,,t of pur
chasers.
TERMS OF SALE.—Uuehaif ca,th on the let of Apr il.
1857. the other halfiu one, two, or three year-. le with
lawful interest, secured iu the premises.
At the same time and place will be offered the Wood
leave of a number of half ACRE LOTS of CRESN
SPROUTS of a good size, situated near the above (h., rite.'
premises, and quite near to the rezelence of Mr. John 11,
WU. and Mr. Charles Sentman, who will show said lot,.
and also the other property. to persons calling upon them
for that purpose.
Sale to commence at I. o'clock, P. )1., of .day, when
further terms of rondo know by
aug '26 41° 12 CHRISTIAN 11. LEFErti
PUBLIC SALE.—Pursuant to ail order of the
phalli's Court of Lancaster county. till subscriber will
sell at public sale on Friday. the _l3th day or Septemi.,
next, on the premises in the village of Conestoga C,1,11,..
the following Heal Estate, late the property of Benjamin
Sourdeer, situate in said village. containing
Acre more or less, adjoining land.. of John Ma uch, lien.
ry Ness, and the nubile road. The improvements me a
one and a half story LOll HOUSE, a Cooper Shops and oth
er outbuildings. The above property is worthy ot the at
tention of purchasers. It is in a pleasant and health:,
convenient to Schools, Churches and
It is an excellent stand for a Cooper.
Terms:—Cash on the lot day of April next when
'inn will he given.
:sob: to commence at 4 o'clock, P. M.. of said day, when
attendance will be given and terms made known by
FREDERICK sornBEER.
ei; •t4t
1)UBL IC SALE.—
On TIIURSDAY the 16th of October. 1N56. 111 L
sold by public .ale, at the public house of L. K. ; , .eltz., iu
the Borough of hunt ./o), Lan,a..ter couoty,
lug valuable
TOWN PROPERTY,
•
Situate in said borough, consisting of 3 Lots of Greno
tending 210 feet on the Harrisburg and Lancaster Turnpike•,
253 feet ou the Marietta Turnpike. and 144 feet in
adjoining property of Jacob Uhrieh, on whlrb is
erected a Two and a Gulf Story Frame DWELLING
HOUSE. a Back Building and Smoke House at
tached. a Stable. Carriage House, and other out
building, •
There are a variet - of fruit trees "it the pretniac,
tern, and a Well of never (ailing water with n pump therein
near the door.
The above property is one of the most desirable private
residences in the borough. The location Is also well val.
ciliated for any public business, having a front on either
side, and commanding a full view of the principal street.
Possession and a good title given on the Ist of Apt il.
nest.
Sale to curruiliawe at o'clock. P. M., of bald day. wll.-ti
atteindatic.• will air., and t.rroß of male made k lI , PIVII
ROBERT S. I N.
V4LVABLE LIMESTONE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE.—This valuable property le situated
In Monroe township; Cumberland county, about s
east of Carlisle, on the Yellow Breeches Creek. and is
known as the ••ABRAM WILLIAMS' FARM."
It contains 260 Acres of the best quality LIME.
STONE LAND, about 20 of which aro covered with goal
Timber, in addition to which a large quantity of Locust I.
growing, and the residue .in the highest possible state of
cultivation.
The improvements are a large two.story Brick
MANSION HOUSE, with a Brick Building, Spring
House, and other convenient out-buildings Large
Stone Bank Barn, with two threshing doors, Wagon Shed,
Corn Crib, Hay House, Carriage House, Sc. There Is a
large Horse Power permanently fixed to the barn.
Also a large two-story Frame Tenant House, plastered,
and a Xrame Barn. A good ORCHARD of Apples, and
fruit of every description. A fine stream of water runs
within 40 yards of the house, emptying into the said creek
immediately in front of the house and barn
This property possesses superior advantages, and offers
rare inducements to purchasers. The buildings are m a st
delightfully situated on the banks of a beautiful stream of
water, the Yellow Breeches Creek, andsufficiently elevated
to make the scenery unsurpassed by any place in the coun•
try. School houses are in the immediate vicinity and a
church at Dillaburg,three miles distant, with a good road
leading to the same. Also a Grist Mill situated on the
Yellow Breeches near said farm, on theadjoining property.
The location Is entirely healthy. and elsgible in every lout
of view.
For t e rm', St.., enquire 401
A. L. SPONSLER,
aug 19 tit 31) Real Estate Agent and Seris
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—On Thursday the
25th of September. 1556. Will be sold, on the premises,
the following described real estate, the property of Jacob
Keller, .13., deed, situate in West Donegal township, in
the village of New - vine—being a two story Emma
DWELLING lIOII.IE, 7.2 by 24 feet, with a Kiteh•
en attached, and three lots of Ground, 150 ft. deep
each—two of them each 50 feet front, and the oth
er 02 feet front. There is also a choice variety of Fruit,
such as Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries. Plums, Apricots,
!cc., and a well of never failing water with at pump in It
near the door.
The property is in good order. well fenced, and is well
calculated for business.
. $lOO of a dowry, beiowing to the widow Andrews, will
remain in the property during -her natural life. The bal
ance of the purchase monny to be paid en the let of April
neAt, when possession will be given.
FANNY KELLER,"
Adm'rx.
sep 2 is 8s
T., I 3:CELSIOR DRUG AND CHNUNICAL
_Es 6TOILE. The greatest viiriety of Drugs, Medicines and
Fancy Articles ever openesl in Lancaster, at Dr. S. Welch
en's Dim; and Chemical Store, No. :r.• North Queen
street, in the Store Boom l i tt the National House
m
forerly occupied y Charles 31. Erben
Brother.
Ile, ore itidUrOMeuts for the people. Every article for
.sale is at Philadelphia prics, a n d warranted fresh and
pure. If any article proves not to be what it is ropreaeuted ,
or does not do what is prond.4ed f, it, when properly used,
We ask Its return, when the theory will be refunded. The
stock consists of every articli in the Drug and Chemical
Line which can be obtained any first class drug store In
this or noy other city.
Spices and Extracid, jin. Family Use. -
coru.Stare . ,li Baking Powders. Highly concen•
ttated Extracts, fur davoriugrlllus, cuatards, Ste.
Fancy Soaps nd Perfumery.
.4 large and splendid vrtrietpr of tho finest and best Per
fumery and Soaps ever openeß_ln this city.
Oils and 7indures.
All the Essential oils, and Tinctures of a superior quay
ity. always fresh axn . d pure.
Patent Mrdieines.
All the leading and moat liSeful Patent Medicines, many
et which are kept by no othet drug store in the city. De
thath's Electric Uil, Van Ilauni's Rheumatic Lotion, Rhode's
new and certain cure Mr the 'lever and Ague. This last
medicine is 3 new remedy fur: this stubborn disease, and Is m even ci-e. or the money will be re
funded. • 1
1
-IlagroTroln m ul .11 brotym Menaced:.
A large variety And the tat • suppi]ini such chemicals as
are used he tinguerrean and ambrotype artists kept any
tl iteteAtt the cit). and , 1111 .ts they can In purchased ill
Phil:11100 1 i 3
others, that that branch of the business whicliall wee to
be the too-t dangerous and reiponsible, will be attended to
with great en,. Hod in scietdilic manner.
I lor.st, anti Car s Powptu nu hand, freak.
ape 2'2. I
tf 14
111.. NV AYL AN'S NEW IDRUG STORE.
IJ—No. Co North Queen street. The undersigned re.
pertDdly sonounees that he, has upsilon his NEW
S'i't IRE F.STAIILISII3LEN'T. with a very ex
tensive and complete stock of Drugs, 3tedicines,
ChentWals, Perfumery :Ind Fahey - Artielesall fresh
sod hick will lo sold itt the lowest market prices.
Tin. stack enibraves every skid° usually kept in n first
Mu, Drug Store, anti neither lithor nor expense line beet,
spared at titling up the establishment, to insure the pros.
'rwatlun td the Drugs in the boot condition, as well no to
~,,tre the eelleenieueu anti comfort of the customers.
ronnplvte tmortlitent of mitteriale used by the Dental
Prof,' test can also be had at the tore of the subscriber.
All improved diet., Or Miner:ill Water Apparatus has been
introduce,l. th.• fountains of licit are made of Iron, with
Porcelain lining on their in erior surface, freeing then,
from all liability to taint the Water with any motalic poi•
It Wit h:i' b.•retoh.re been so great an .ibjection to the
copper tellifiaite. Those who wish to enjoy these refreshing
be van do so at this establishment without fear of Le
it It deleterious matter. The entire establish
own t has been placed under the superintendence of a most
competent :slid careful Druggist. who has had many years'
of eNp.rierice in the Drug unit Prescription business, iu
first class houses in Philatielphj and Cincinnati.
The undersigned feels confident that he is in every way
prepared to give entire satisfaction to his customers, there
hire a shiers of public inttrouttgo is solicitod.
luny 27 tf WAYLAN, D. D. B.
lII=II
ATORE NEWS FROM THE LANCA.S
TEll CLOTHING BAZAAR, No. SS North Queen St.,
Lancaster, opposite Weidler'q , lintel. ,DONNELLY
531 MANG, Proprietom—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 most approved and fashionable style—being in
quality. neatness and durality, 'superior to any others now
offered in the city of Lancaster.
'it are now opening our SPRING 4ND SUM
MER GOODS, which have been selected with the
greatest care from minie of tub must fashionable
bosses in Philadelphia, and would mostly respectfully In
vite the attention of our friend 4, the former patrons ofJOS.
GORMLEY, and the public generally, to call and exiunineour
stock before purchasing elsewhere, that they may feel con
fident That all orders received at mu establishments will he
attended to with pr.niptness milt despatch; and as we ma-
Ploy none but the best worltineit we can warrant every ar
ticle to give satisfaction.
Our stuck of READY-MAD& CIA/TILING tar 3len and
BO) . s, Onniaa of the largest 1.4 most varied assortment to
be Munn in the city, not only comprising all the different
kinds of points, but iliSO the latest styles of color, so that
all may be afTOllllllO6ll . ll NOW Elver us with their patron.
Cent...illy friends, and his assured,
The cheapest Clothing you've secured,
While the news is spreading 'round us far,
Th,• 1.. the Clothing Bazaar.
upr .J tf 15
/ CLOWIIIING lI—JOHN A. Elt
1.... MEN, Sign of the Striped Citat. No. 42 North Queen
street East side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa.
The subicriber having hecomd the sole proprietor of this "
popular Clothing Establishment, respectfully announces
that he has made all necessary arrangements to mittutalu
the reputatibli el the establish:tient, unit to furnish the pa
trons of the late firm, and all others .who may hover him
with their ovistinn, with every awe in his line of bust
te'es, in the best style rind at the meet reasonable
price,
lle has nom in store, and is receiving every day, new and
desirable styles of SPRING & SUMMER
CLOTHING, fur Men and Bnys,composed of Ore
ry description of NEW GOOVSi selected with the
greatest care, and made in the latest style and taste
of fashion, and warranted to priive the same as represented
at the time of purchase. • r
Observe, that every article of Clothing sold by the pro
prietor of this establishment is of Ids owlythanufacture,
and may be relied upon as Writ), well sewitti.
Among his extensive assortment stay be found, line
Black and Blue
NEW STYLE DB
_RE, , S. A:9) FROCK COATS,
mad, in the latest fashions of Feench and English Cloths.
New style Business Coats, of Black, Brown, Blue, Olive
.iiel liven Cloths, and Plain and Fancy Cassimeres.
Linen, G m ingha anti Cottono ats of every description.
Doublemble and Single Breasted
ts, in endless variety, of
Plain mei Fancy Silks, Satins. enneres. Grenadines, and
Marseilles, A,c
Fine Black French Doeskin and Fancy Casslmero Pants,
Vi.dn Light-Colored Cassimere Pint,—Spring
BOYS' CLOTHING.
_ - -
.1,04 Completed, by far, the laigest and cheat - cat misna
me. of Boys' Cluthing,auitable !for Spring and Summer,
that can be found in Lorca-ter, donslsting of Boys' Frock,
Sack and Monkey Coals ; Pants and Vests of all aloes and
qualities, to whieh constant additions will be made during
the 041..1. 1
ALSO, a full assortment of Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Cra
vats, Pocket 11,1kf,.., Suspendeli, Stocks, Gloom, liostery
and Undnellas.
Jost received, a large too:mini nt of BLACK AND FAN
CI" COLORED (mums, Coatings , Black Doeakln
and Fancy Ca)o=imeres, Snlntneti "estings, and a great vari
ety ,)f new and Ftobionable dm fur Pants and {beta,
which will be made up to order) n the moot rennonablo
terms.
Tb.• Sub,cribor 10q.,3 by xtrict
by ••ndeuvoring to plonse cust,oo,
aim: of public patronage.
United Staten Clothing Store
No. 42 North Queen streht, mat
WATCHES, CLOCKS
JA'
At their old establishedtoek, 1'
No. 15 S ur! It Queen btre, • Lane.'
their friend , anti the pub IC ill gl
to keep a 1.241 well seinen,
their line.
They are constantly r °tying
front the ettiei of New Y k n
themselves that they postkßf fuel
to offer inducements not often mt
Their etook consists in part of
eter. Duplex . . Lever, Lapin,,Eng
Watehem, H , unting Ca4ed ON
carved andadedn eases; docks,
Brass, Alarm, Lever and other ki
•- • i
A largo aroontruent of Spent
Steel, German Silver a
sighted and others. erninaolng
the dozen or single pair at city N
Jewelry, Gold and Silver Yen ,
without ease.,) !Mien and G.
Rings, Ear Itings, Guard Chains
MR Flock of r liver and Pla
this city, and eunsints of Tab
Mustard Spoons, Butter, Nish a
Rings, Muu.:, Soup ladles . Cast
biro, Sr.. Sr.
ACCOILDE
Ebony and Rosewood
hie Keyed. with Single and Dou
Silver, shell, Buffalo, Born on
Carved.
Hair. Cloth, Infant, Flesh, T
es; Cutlery, Razors. I'en•Knives
A complete assortment of Por
Purses and Money lb-Ito.
Dealers sod others supplied wi
er good in their tine, On the mm
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and
and Ivan t.e.d.
( 1 i
--
11
AL liikftLE VIROI IA FARM FOR
VSALE.--Owitig to 11l health I will sell my Farm on
which I now reside. This Farm ice 2% mils.; south east
of Winchester, Frederick county Va., and contains 160
Acres in an excellent state f cultivation, about 40
Acres being well set in Timothy and Clover. There is a
sufficient quantity of wood land r the use of the. Farm.
This Farm is laid out in fields f a convenient size, and
lies on a most excellent public road leading to Winchester
where there is a market equal to }any city market. There
is a Rail Road laid out front Alexandria city to Hampshire
county, Virginia—within a few rttds of the Farm.
The improvements consist of a fiery comfortable ".:,
and convenient wenther.boardq.l HOUSE and iit'st
KITCHEN, and Smoke House, sin excellent new
Barn with Sheds, two Corn Houses, ono of which is quite
new, a Spring House supplied with water continually by
a never-failing spring of .Itl pdre water. The house is
enclosed with a new board func i , as also a large garden
with palling.
There is an Apple and Pear ORCHARD, besides a great
abundance of Peaches, Plums an Cherries.,
A man with a moderate capi can buy this Fam, and
any one making application In e 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 ma at Winchester, Broderick 00.,
Virginia, will meet with prompt !ittention.
aug 19-2 n 11 II 0, MALOY,
NO. 37
,attention to btuttncsa, and
rB, to recoiva a contlnu-
JOHN/O. ERBEN.
tro of the Striped Coat,
ide lL ancaster.
tf 11
- 77 -
SPECTACLES
K.SON,
etch and Jewelry Store,
l ater, respectfully Inform
nerul, thut they continuo
natortmenVof GOAD in
additions to their stock,
Philadelphia, and fLattel
ities which onable them
t with out of larger cities.
:old and Silver Chronom
'hh and Quartier
rote with richly 74-
' day & 30 hour,) (.7pit•
ales, Gold, Silver,
• d plated—both new.
ery varl.?ty, and .1.1 by
!rice,,.
~ •
lis, Gold Pens, (with or
.nts Breast Pine, Finger
Lockets, &e.
Ware is the largest In
Tea, Dessert, Salt and
!if Fruit Knives, Napkin
s. Fruit Baskets, Thim-
plain and Don
Bass.
Gum Combs, Plain and
h, Comb and Nail Brush
319nnies, Pocket Books,
lth the above, or any oth
t accommodating terms.
' pectaeles neatly repaired
Op. 8 tf 12