_...,.... . . . ... • - .'"'".: f:'.1.,!;:: '..CriVI: - ; . . .. . 1. . • • • ' t . bi: . . . . . . . . , • AT ry , • . . , . . 3 _,,,,.. ~t.,,,. . .:,. .., art/tia . 4 :2 11 .. ~..sr , ! ~ 1. ~ fi : r .1 '''7li ". 9 ;: . • . . 1 VOL. LVII. For the intelligeneer tr Lancaeterian OUR NATIONAL FLAG. EIZEIEM Fling out the nation's stripes and stars, The glorious standard of the free, The banner borne in freedom's wars, The hallowed gem of liberty ; On mountain top, in valley deep, Wherever dwells the free and brave, O'er graves where freedom's martyrs sleep, Columbia's flag must freely wave. Raise high the bright auspicious flag, From every height and lowly glen, In forest, dell, or jutting crag, Afar among the hearth of men. The sparkling banner widely flung, Shall wave o'er land and sea; And freedom's anthem sweetly sung, Shall swell our country's jubilee -Oh ! let the world that flag behold The emblem of the brave and free, The brightest crown of streaming gold, That decks the Goddess Liberty. Spreads out its bolds till heaven's dome Reverberates the holy sound; That all oppressed have found a home On freedom's consecrated ground. Fling out our country's banner wide, Our emblematic starry gem, OUR UNION NEVER SHALL DIVIDE, While floats that silken diadem. Year after year the brilliant stars. Shall indicate the strength of all ; Let all beware of oivil wars, That curse of monarchs—freedom's fall. OREGON, Pa., October, 1856. THE GUNNER'S SHOT A THRILLING STORY OF FACT Our noble ship lay at anchor in the bay of Tangier, a fortified town in the extreme northwest of Africa. The day had been mild; with a gentle breeze sweeping to the northward and westward, but, towards the close of the afternoon the sea breezes died away, and one of those sultry, oven-like, atmospheric breathings came from the great sun-burnt Sahara. Half an hour before sundown, the captain gave the or der to the boatswain to call the hands to go in swimming, and in less than five minutes the forms of our tars were seen leaping from the gangways, the ports, the rettiugs, bowsprit, and some of the more venturesome took their leap from the arms of the lower yard. One of the studding sails had been lowered into the water, with its corners suspended from the main yard arm and the swinging boom, and into this the swimmers made their way. Among those, who seemed to be enjoy ing the sport most heartily, were two of the boys, Tim Wallace and Fred Fair banks, the latter of whom was the son of our old gunner,oand in a laughing mood, they started out from the scudding sail on a race. There was a loud ringing shout of joy on their lips as they put off, and they, started through the water like fshes. The surface of the sea was as smooth as glass, though its bosom rose in long and heavy swells that set in from the Atlantic. The vessel was moored with a long sweep from both cables, and the buoy on the starboard anchor was far away on the star board quarter, where it rose and fell with the swells like a drunken man. Towards the buoy the lads made their way, Fred Fairbanks taking the lead, but wlen they were within twenty or thirty fathoms of the buoy, Tim shot ahead and promised to win the race. The old gunner watched the progress of his son with a vast deal of pride, and when he saw him drop behind he leaped upon the poop, and was ou the point of urging him on by a shout, when a cry reached him that made him start as if he had been struck by a cannon ball. "A shark a shark !" came from the captain ofthe forecastle, and at the sound of - fhe terrible words the men who were in the water leaped and plunged towards "the ship. Right abeam, at the distance of three or four cables' length, a shark was seen in the water, where the back of the mon ster was visible. His course was for the boys. For a moment the gunner stood like one bereft of sense, but on the next, he shouted at the top of his voice for the boys to turn, but the little fellows heard him not. Stoutly the two swimmers strove for the goal, all unconscious of the fearful death-spirit that hovered so near them.— Their merry laugh still rang out over the waters, and at length they both touched the buoy together. Oh! what drops of agony Narted from tffwbrow of our old gunner. a boat had put off, but Fairbanks knew it could not reach them in season, and every moment he expected to see the monster sink from sight, and then he knew that all hope would be gone. At that moment a cry reached the ship that went through every heart like a stream of fire—the boys had discovered their en emy ! The cry started old Fairbanks to his senses, and quicker than thought he sprang to the quarter deck. The guns were all loaded and shotted fore and aft, and none knew their temper better than he. With a steady band, made strong by a sudden hope, the old gunner seized a priming wire and picked the cartridge of one of the quarter guns—then he took from his pocket a percussion wafer, and set it in its place, and set back the hammer of the patent lock. With a steady, giant strength the old man swayed the breach of his heavy gun to its bearing, and then, seizing the string lock, he stood back and watched for the next swell that would bring the shark in range. He had aimed the piece some distance of his mark, but yet a sin gle moment would settle his hopes and fears. Every breath was hushed, and every , heart in that old ship beat painfully. The boat was yet, some distance from the boys, Whilst the horrible sea-monster was fear fully near. Suddenly, the air was awoke by the roar of a heavy gun, and as the old man knew his shot was gone, he sank back on the combing of the hatch, and covered ge , his face with his hands, as if afraid to sec the result of his efforts, for if he had failed he knew that the boy was lost. For a moment after the report of the gun had died away upon the air, there was ' a dead silence, but as the smoke arose from the surface of the water, there was at first a low murmur breaking from the lips of the men; that murmur grew louder and' stronger until it swelled to a joyous deaf- , ening shout. The old gunner sprang to his feet and gazed out upon the water, and the first thing that met his view was the huge carcass of the shark, floating with his belly up, a mangled mass. In a few moments the boat reached the daringswimmera, and half dead with fright, wit IR ui rnalpirm - 94; EUVAISIZIW- they were brought on board: The old in clasped his boy in his arms, and then, overcome by the powerful excitement, he leaned upon the gun for support. I have seen men in all phases of excitement and suspense, but never have I seen three hun dred human beings more overcome by thrilling emotions, than on that eventful moment, when they first knew the effect of our gunner's shot.--,-Journai Eng lish Naval Officer. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PLAT- FORM Which wa., adopted by the Cincinnati National Democratic Convention ; and which will be adopted by an overwhelm ing majority of the American people, in November next. REsor.vED, that the American Democ racy place their trust in the intelligence, the patriotism, and the discriminating jus tice of the American people. REsoLvEn, That we regard this as ti distinctive feature of our political creed, which we are proud to maintain before the world, as the great moral element in a form of government springing from and upheld by the popular will; and we con trast it with the creed and practice of Fed eralism, under whatever name or form, which seeks to palsy the will of the con stituent, and which conceives no imposture too monstrous for the popular credulity. RESOLVED, THEREFORE, That, enter taining these views, the Democratic party of this Union, through their delegates as sembled in a general convention, coming together in a spirit of concord, of devotion to the doctrines and faith of a free repre sentative government, and appealing to their fellow-citizens for the rectitude of their intentions, renew and reassert before the American people the declaration of principles avowed by them when on former occasions, in general convention, they have presented their candidates for popular suff rages. 1. That 'the Federal Government is one of limited power, derived solely, from the Constitution ; and the grants of power made therein ought to be strictly construed by all the departments and agents of the Government, and that it is inexpedient and dangerous to exercise doubtful consti tutional powers. That the Constitution does not confer upon the General Government the power to commence and carry on a general sys tem of internal improfements. 8. That the Constitution does not con fer authority upon the Federal Govern ment, directly or indirectly, to assume the debts of the several States, contracted for local and internal improvements, or other State purposes, nor would such assumption be just or expedient. 4. That justice and.sound policy forbid the Federal Government to foster one branch of industry to the detriment of any other, or to cherish the interests of one portion to the injury of another portion of our common country ; that every citizen and every section of the country has a right to demand and insist upon an equali ty of rights and privileges, and to complete and ample protection of persons and prop erty from domestic violence or foreign aggression. 5. That it is the duty of every branch of the Government to enforce and practice the most rigid economy in conducting our public affairs, and that no more revenue ought to be raised than is required to de fray the necessary expenses of the Gov ernment, and for the gradual, but certain extinction of the public debt. • 6. That the proceeds of the public lands ought to be sacredly applied to the nation al object specified in the Constitution, and that we are opposed to any law for the dis tribution of such proceeds among the Stets, as alike inexpedient in policy and repugnant to the Constitution. 7. That Congress has no power to char ter a national bank; and that we believe such an institution one of deadly hostility to the best interests of, the country, dan gerous to our republican institutions and the liberties of the people, and calculated to place the business of the country with in the control of a concentrated money power, and above the laws and the will of the people ; and that the results of Demo cratic Legislation in this and all other financial measures upon which issues have been made between the two political parties of the country, have demonstrated to can did and practical men of all patties, their soundness, safety and utility in all business pursuits. 8. That the separation of the moneys of the Government from banking institutions is indispensable for the safety of the funds of the Government and the rights of the people. 9. That we are opposed to taking from the President the qualified veto power, by which he is enabled, under restrictions and responsibilities amply Sufficient to pro tect the public interests, to suspend the passage of a bill whose merits cannot se cure the approval of two-thirds of the Sen ate and House of Representatives, until the judgment of the people can be obtained thereon, and which has saved the Ameri can people from the corrupt and tyrannical dominion of the Bank of the United States, and from a corrupting system of general internal improvements. 10. That the liberal principles embodied by Jefferson in the Declaration of Inde pendence, and sanctioned in the Constitu tion, which makes ours the land of liberty, and the asylum of the oppressed of every nation; have ever been cardinal principles in the Deniocratielaithorn&everrattempt to abridge the privilege of becoming citi zens and the ownet of soil among us, ought to be resisted with the same spirit which swept the alien and sedition laws from our statute books. And, WHEREAS, Since the foregoing declaration was uniformly adopted, by our predecessors in National Conventions, an adverse political and religious test has been secretly organized by a party claiming to be exclusively American, it is proper that the American Democracy should clearly define its relation thereto, and declare its determined opposition to all secret political societies, by whatever name they may be called. RESOLVED, That the foundation of this Union of States having been laid in, and its prosperity, expansion, and pre-eminent example in free government, built upon en tireffeedomin matters of religions concern ment, and no respect of person in regard to rank or place -of birth; no party can justly be •deemed national, constitutional, or in accordance with Amerioan.prinoiples, "THAT COUNTRY IS THE •MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD." LANCASTER CTTY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1856. which bases its exclusive organization upon religiouropirrion and accidental birth-place. And henoera political crusade, in thu nine teenth century, and in the United States of America, against Catholics and foreign born is neither justified by the past history or the future prospects of the country, nor in unison with the spirit of toleration and enlarged freedom, which peculiarly dis tinguishes the American system of popular governMent RESOLVED, That if er reiterate with re newed energy of purpose, - the well-con sidered declaration of former Conventions upon the sectional issue of dome . Slic slave ry, and concerning the reserved rights of the States. 1. That Congress. has no power under the Constitution - to hiterfere "with or con trol the domestic institutions of the several States, and that such States are the sole and proper judges of everything appertain ing to their own affairs, not prohibited by the Constitution ; that all efforts of the abolitionists or others, made to induce Congress to interfere with questions of slavery, or to take incipient stepts in rela tion thereto, are calculated to lead to the most alarming and dangerous consequences; and that all such efforts have an inevitable tendency to diminish the happiness of the people, and endanger the stability and per manency of the Union, and ought not to bo countenanced by any friend of our po litical institutions. 2. That the foregoing proposition covers and was intended to embrace the whole subject of slavery agitation in Congress, and therefore, the Democratic party, of the Union, standing on this national platform, will abide by, and adhere to, a faithful execution of the acts known as the Com promise Measures, settled by the Congress of 1850: , c the act for reclaiming fugitives from service or labor," included; which act being designed to carry out an express provision of the Constitution, cannot, with fidelity thereto, be repealed, or so changed as to destroy or impair its efficiency. 3. That the Democratic party will resist all attempts at renewing, in Congress or out of it, the agitation of the slavery ques tion, under whatever shape or color the at tempt may be made. 4. That the Democratic party will faith fully abide by and uphold the principles laid down in the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions of 1798, and in the report of Mr. Madison to the Virginia Legislature, in 1799 ; that it adopts those principles as constituting one of the main foundations of its political creed, and is resolved to carry them out in their obvious meaning and im port. And that we may more distinctly meet the issue on which a sectional party, sub sisting exclusively on slavery agitation, now relies to test the fidelity of the people, North and South, to the Constitution of the Union : 1. RESOLVED, That claiming fellowship with, and desiring the co-operation of all who regard the preservation of the Union under the Constitution as the paramount issue—and repudiating all sectional parties and platforms concerning domestic slavery, which seek to embroil the States and incite to treason and armed resistance to law in the - Territories ; and, whose avowed pur poses, if consummated, must end in civil war and disunion—the American Demo cracy recognize and adopt the principles contained in the organic laws establishing the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska, as embodying the only sound and safe solu tion of the 44 slavery question," upon which the great national idea of the people of this whole country can repose in its deter mined conservatism of this Union— ,, Non interference by Congress with Slavery in State and Territory, or in the District of Colimbia." [The reading of this resolution was in terrupted for some time by tremendous and prolonged applause.] 2. That this was the basis of the Com promises of 1850—confirmed by both the Democratic and Whig parties in national conventions—ratified by the people in the election of 1852, and rightly applied to the organization of Territories in 1854. 3. That by the uniform application of this Democratic principle to the organiza tion of Territories, and to the admission of now States, with or without domestic sla very, as they may elect—the equal rights of all the States will be preserved intact —the original compacts of the Constitu tion maintained inviolate—and the perpe tuity and expansion of this Union insured to its utmost capacity of embracing, in peace and harmony, every future American State that may be constituted or annexed, with a republican form of government. RESOLVED, That we recognize the right of the people of all the Territories, in cluding Kansas and Nebraska, acting thro' the legally and fairly expressed will of a majority of actual residents, and whenever the number of their inhabitants justifies it, to form a Constitution, with or without domestio slavery, and be admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality with the other States. RESOLVED, FINALLY, That in view of the condition of popular institutions in the Old World, (and the dangerous tendencies of sectional agitation, combined with, the attempt to enforce civil and religious disa bilities against the rights of acquiring and enjoying citizenship in our own land,) a high and sacred duty is devolved with in creased-responsibility upon the Democratic party of this country, as the party of the Union, to uphold and maintain the rights. of every State, and thereby the Union of the States; and to sustain and advance among us constitutional liberty, by con tinuing to resist all monopolies and exclus iVe legislation for the benefit of the few at the expense of the many, and by a vigilant and constant adherence to those principles and compromises of the Constitution which are broad enough and strong enough to embrace and uphold the Union as it was, the Union as it is, and the Union as it shall be, in the full expansion of the ener gies and capacities of this great and pro gressive people. FOREIGN POLICY. 1. RESOLVED, That there are questions connected with the foreign policy of this country; which are inferior to no domestic questions whatever.. The time has come for, the people of the United States to de clare themselves in favor of free seas and a progressive free trade throughout the world, and, by solemn manifestations, to place their moral influence at the side of their successful example. 2. RESOLVED, That our geographical and political position with reference to other States of . ..this continent, no less than the interest of our commerce and the de velopment of our growing power, require that we should hold as sacred the princi ples involved in the Monroe doctrine ; their bearing and import admit of no miscon struction ; they should be applied with un bending rigidity. 2. RESOLVED, That the great highway which nature, as well as the assent of the States most immediately interested in its maintenance, has marked out for a free com munication between the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans, constitutes one of the most important achievements realized by the spirit of modern times and the•unconquer able energy of our people. That result should be secured by a timely and efficient exertion of the control which we have the right to claim over it, and no power on earth should be suffered to impede or clog its progress by any interference with the relations it may suit our policy to establish between our government and the govern ments of the States within whose domin ions it lies. We can, under no circum stances, surrender our preponderance in the adjustment of all questions arising out of it. 4. RESOLVED, That in view of so com manding an interest the people of the U. States cannot but sympathize with the ef forts which are being made by the people of Central America to regenerate that por tion of the continent which covers the passage across the Interoceanic Isthmus. 5. RESOLVED, That the Democratic par ty will expect of the next Administration that every proper effort will be made to insure our ascendency in the Gulf of Mexi co, and to maintain a permanent protection to the great outlets thrbugh which are emp tied into its waters the products raised out of the soil, and the commodities created by the industry of the people of our Western valleys, and of the Union at large. An Appeal for the Union--Letter from Hon. Robert .1. Welker Ex-Secretary Walker has recently written a letter on the impending crisis in our politi cal affairs, which has produced and is still producing a powerful impression upon the public mind. It is written with all the clear ness, earnestness and force for which the writer is distinguished, and abounds in passa ges of heart-stirring eloquence of the purest and most elevateecharaeter. The chaiacter of this remarkable production may be inferred from the following thrilling and patriotic ap peal which closes the letter : "Let those of the North who tell you there is no danger shrink from the fearful resnonsi hint , : they have assumed ere the evil day shall conic upon us. They tell us there is no danger—that they have heard this cry of dan ger to the Union ; hut there is no peril. None in 18:20. none in 1833, none in 1850, and the warnings of Washington were a delusion.— by,:Sen, did they call Henry Clay the great pacificator, and announce that thrice he had saved hi. , ununtry ? How he saved the Union if it never was in danger? But it was im perilled, and it was saved by measures adopt ed by the votes of the North and the South.— the Union between the North and the South, so far ,t, this votes fir 'he sectional eandid. i tes of the s.• called 'republican' party is e.ateerned. r, aie , thiy•iio..lo/e , e7: for no man anticipates .thary elert• ral v-re for those candidates in any :state of the South ; but this cunt!. be settled exclusively in , tor ,if and by •he exclusive vote of the North ; and the a-b,lies and interegts of the a ; Wilidly •k..a e, m coontlymen, foe it is too late, how yoa adopt la:se perilous eouosels. Give n v that puts the Union in the slight e,t peal —Make to, such fearful experiment. Ft totals .if rnion, of all parties, our ene mies a v combined: they hove fused, and under their united eff ads the pillars nt the Union are rocking .o their base, and we may have assemit'od in November next for the last time under out country's flag, and as citizens of cumin v. Union. The enemies of the Union have on'ted, and why should we be separated ? The flag of the North 'American' party, as they call themselves, is trailing in the dust, and is replaced by the black 'republican' standard. Your leaders have surrendered the American flag and taken in exchange the African banner. They have capitulated at discretion ; they have surrendered your can didates and principles, and demand your votes flat the candidates of the black 'republi can' party. Friends of the Union, come and unite with us to save the Union ! Come, with art any surrender of principles on your part or ours, to the rescue of our country. In my inmost soul I believe that James Buchan an is the only man on whom in sufficient force, the friends of the Union can unite to save the Country. '•Come delnocrats, come whigs, come friends ~f t h e 1. .ion of every party—come to the res cue of that Union which James Buchanan loves so well, and to preserve which the pa triot statesman of Pennsylvania has given a long life of devoted service. Come, my brother, give me your hand ; let us save the country first, and then settle. at some future election, the administrative measures about which we now differ. Come in the name of our common country, now in the agony of an approaching convulsion . ! Come, in the name of the con stitution and of the Union, now subjected to imminent peril! Come in memory of the commingled blood of the North and the South poured out on the battle-fields of the revolu tion ! Conte in the name of the liberties of the world, which would be crushed by the fall of the American Union Come with the farewell warnings of Washington on your lips and imprinted on your hearts—not in sectional array of the North against the South, but in the glorious panoply of our whole country, from North to South, from East to West!-- Let the thirty-one columns wheel into line, and with the same inspiring battle-cry, peal in, from rank to rank, re echoing from State to State, Tux UNtox—ro THE' RESCUE! Let us together march to the Jolls, as our fathers did in the hour of peril, to the music and flag of the Union." CARDS. J MARTIN.] STRASBURG. 1.1. SINHEAD, DENTISTRY.—MARTIN &KINKEAD, having associated together in the practice of DENTISTRY, will en&avor to render entire satisfaction in all opera i.. ns entrusted to their care. Being prepared for the Man of.e.titre of TEETH, we will he enabled to snit all cases, Block, Sinde Gum or Plate Teeth, either on Gold, Silver or Gutter Pereha. .AtiP - Office—Main Street, :1 dolrs East of Echternacht's Llotel, Strasburg, Lancaster oounty. N. 1.1.—1 take this method of tendering thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore received, and hope by the present arrangement to be enabled at all times to Attend to those requiring our services. July 22 ly 27 J. MARTIN. D. G. Swartz, LAND AGENT FOR TILE STATE OF lOWA Real Estate bought and sold ou commission; Land War rants located; Taxes paid; Money invested on Land se comity at high rat. JET 5.000 Acres of choice Land for sale. Oillee In North Duke ea., four doors above Walnut Lanoastor, Pa. sep 111y.34 fTease Landle,—Attorney at Law. Office one door east of Lechler's Rotel, E. King St. ' Lancaster ton. All kinds of :±crivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, he., will be attended to with oorrectneas and despatch. may 15,'55 1617 T yr. J. T. Baker, Hocnepathie Physician, suo-essor 1./to Dr. M'Allister. OMee In E. Orange St.. nearly opposite the First Gor man Reformed Church Lancaster, April 17 ldn■ J. Neff, Attorney at Law.—Office with .±l.. B. A. Stadler, lisq- south-weld comer of Cantre Squeal:, next door to Wal..er'l , Wins Sitrw. Lancaster. Pa. in 3 3, Ih. 1555 ly-17 MEDICAL.—DR. Jas. J. Strewn, late of Philadel phia, and a Graduate of the University of Penn's., of 180, hu located himself and opened an Office In the Vil lage of Paradise, Lancaster county, where he can at all tines be consulted, except when professionally engaged. may 18 Ego. 17 • r " "7' - -BUCHANAN Tames Illack.—Attorney at Law. Office in E. 0 King street, two rloco, east of Lechler'; lintel, Lan caster. Pa. ; E'er- All flnultwst, connected with hie profession, and all kind. of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Will.. Stating Accounts, Ac.. promptly attended to. may ln, If-li Stephen' , Wine and Liquor Store, Hein Duke street. next door to the - Drraitauwtrxtt" ots-,. nod •lire , tl , the De. COURT Hocsr. I=l Demos - eI.—WILLA:Ii B. FORDNEY, /attorney at I.l,Law has remerod hi. office from N. Queen st to the hull ling In the south Eaai corner "f Centre snare, fnr• merly known an Hubley'. Hotel. Lan,,,ter. anrl/ 10 emoval.--ISAAC E. IllESTEß—Attormly at Law. nar removed to an Udflre fu North Puke qtrwet.noarly proneltothem... - Court Ilousw.l.Ammator. Pa. WILLIAM WHITESIDE, SURGEON DENTlST.—atlice in North Queen street, 3d door from ilran.eg. and dirroly or., Sprenger k. Wogth4effer's Book Store. Lancegter. may '2; , 1950. ly ltl 110HWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY iN AT LAW, ban removed his Office No North Duke is trent, to the room rereutly occupied by Hon. 1. F.. Mester./ Lencaster. spr 1 tf 11 TUNIEUS B. lEJLI:TRIKAN, ATTORNEY AT:LAW, hits removed his office to his realdence. In Duko Street, first door south of the Farmers' Bank' user the Court lions. apt IS ll REMOVAL.—WILLIAM S. AMWEO, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has removed his Office from hle tbrmer place, into North Duke street oppomite the new Court House. Krir S tf 12 Tlr. John. 'Malin. DENTIST—Mee—No 4 East I/ King mtroet, Lauaster, Pa. fapl IB t 613 Samnel H. Reynolds, Attorney of Low, ltfol itstate Agent and Conveyancer, Office South Queen street, formerly occupied by Wm. Mathlot, deed., Lan• caster, ra. REFERS TO Ex-Gov. W. F. Johnston, Pittsburg. William Bigler, Philadelphia Ron. G. W. Woodward, " " Alex. Jordan, Etviv.biFT. , Peter McCall, Esq.. Joshua W. Comly, Esq., Danville. Hon James T. Hale, Bellibute. Henry Brockerhoff, JT W ART DEPUY & SONS.-MA. . SONIC HALL, (Chesnut street below Bth.) PHILA DELPHIA—Have opened a forge and splendid stock of VELVET; TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE PLY, IN GRAIN and VENITIAN CARPETING. - - - - - - - Also, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS, DRCGGETS, STAIR RODS, TABLE and PIANO COVERS, Ac., de., which they are selling very low for cash, wholesale and retell. sop 18 Ind 35 UPER PHOSPHATE OF LlME.—Diplo - have been awarded to the Subscribers for theabove article, by the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society. New Jersey, do.; Bucks County, do.; Schuylkill County do.; Barks County, do.; New Castle County, Del:, do, The quality and high character of our preparation is well known; it is considered the best and most reliable Ma nure br CORN, OATS, WHEAT, POTATOES and GRASS. Not only producing large crops, but permanently impro. ving the PRICE $45 per 2000 lbs. (2%-heats per lb.) Owing to the high price of articles used in manufactu ring the above, we have been compelled to advance our price to VS. CAUTlON.—Observe that every barrel of our article hoe our name and that of Potts & Klett stamped on the head. Pamphlets describing its qualities and mode of using can be had at oar or by Mall, when desired. .4 lib eral deduction made to dealers. Agents Wanted. We have for sale the celebrated Pacific Ocean Guano, similar to that sold by us last season, and which gave such great satisfaction. ' Cancerine, or Fish Manure.—A full supply of this new and valuhblearticle, to which we call the atten tion of Farmers. No. 1 Government Peruvian Guano constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest rates. ALLEN & NEEDLES, N. 2.3 S. Wharves and 55 S. Water street, First store above Chesnut at., Phila GEO. CALDER, Agent. Lenc-aste, jury 21, am 28 TAE-NSLOW rk. CO., COMMISSION MER— L/ CHANTS and Wholesale dealers in all kinds of For eign and Domestic LEAF TOBACCO, Manufactured Tobac co, and Foreign and Domestic SEGARS, 21 South Front st., Philadelphia. Importers of floe HAVANA SEGARS of the choicest growths of the VUELIA-ABAJO. A large assortment of which are kept constantly ou hand, and for sale at a small advance on cost of importation. . VM.. Consignments respectfully solicited, on which liberal advances will be made when desired. N. B.—Special attention glean to orders for purchase on commission, of TOI3ACOO, as also every description of Met , chandise, for account of partite; living at a distance (tom thin market. • . . 44 Sole Agent for F. A. Goetze's Celebrated Cierroan Smoking Tobacco, comprising thirty different varieties. , apr 8 1y 12 ri W.,VANHOE,N elr.. CO.—Truss and :Surgical `/.Bandage Manufacturers, have removed from 'No. :32 North 9th street, to No. 104 North 9th street, below I{4:ea, Philadelphia. French and all other description of Trusses, warninted to give satisfaction in the treatment of the most difficult cases of Rupture, Single Trusses, from $1 to $5, Double, $2 to $B. Elastic Lace Utoro Abdominal Support,. ers, for billing of the Womb, highly recommended by The Medical Faculty. Elastic Shoulder Braces, or Chest Expanders. It improves the figure, expands the Chest, and prevent Pulmonary Affection. Those with weak, narrow Cheats, round-shouldered, and subject to pains in the breast. will find great benefit in wearing them. For Children they are turaluable—the gentleman's Brace an swers the purpose also of Suspenders. Elastic Net Stockings, for Varicose, f Veins, Dropsical Swellings, Gout, Rheu- • matism. Weakness at knee and ankle i . . _ joint. This is a very superior article, and highly recommended by Physicians. Instrumiints for Curvature of the Spine. Club Foot, Weak Ankles in Chil dren, Suspensory Bandages, end also all descriptions of In struments and Bandages manufactured for diseases that require mechanical aid for their relief. C. Si'. V ANITORN A CU' e V, ly ats hARBIERS OF THIS NEIGHBORHOOD, GROWERS OF WHEAT AND BYE, CSI: LEINAL7S bi!PEit PIiOSPH ATE OF LIME. if you want heavy Crops, or LEI NAG'S A:Mr:RICAN FERTILIZER.—Theso value able Manures have been used for the past sir years suc cessfully for the Grain and Tobacco Crop of Virginia Peon syivania, New Jersey, Delaware Maryland and the Islands Bermuda:and Barbadoes, A Barrel (250) Is sufficient for an acre of land. The above fertilizers are composed oh reliable chemical elements, which largely increase the crop and improve the soil, doubting the raise qf the fond.— Price of the Phosphate of Lime, Is $4OOO ',erten, Nitrgened 50 00, the American Fertilizer $25 00 per ton, or ',a 50 per barrel, $1 25 per keg; also every variety of GUANO, Pure Land Plaster, Pot Ash, Nitrate of Soda, Bone Dust, Pow dered Charcoal, A(eo ho' GEO. A. LEINAU, Proprietor, No. 10 South Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. Goods delivered free of charge. To wholesale dealers a Itheral discount. Pamphlets In the English and German Languages gratis. Orders at a distance, cash accompanying or draft, promptly attended to by G. A. LEINAIL Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. N. B. Diplomas have been awarded from the Pennsylva nia Agricultural Society; New York Crystal Palace Associ dation and New Jersey State Agricultural Society. 'iaug 10 3m 31 PRICMIUM IMPROVED SIUPER—PHOS— PRATE OF LIME.—The only sliver Medal yet awar ded by any Agricultural Societies, was given to thla Supe rior Article, at the last Pennsylvania State Fair, at Harris. burg, as a Yertillaer of the best quality for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass and Potatoes, raising heavy Crops. and greatly improving the soil. The subscriber re spectfully informs Farmers and Dealers that bele prepared to supply the Fall demand with this superior and well tested article. . . AGENTS WANTED.—A liberal discount allowed. Also, No. 1 Peruvian and Mexican Guano. Poudrette and Land Plaster; Oils, (Dandles, Soap, &e., of the best quality, at lowest market rates. 3NO. L. POMEROY, 9 & 10 South Wharves, below Market et., Phila. fygi- Farmers can load on two private Alleys, and avoid the crowded Wharf. aug 19 3m 30 NOW READY, THE NEWSPAPER RE CORD, a collection of Newspaper Facts and Statistics, containing a complete List of Newspapers in the totted States, Canada!, and Great Britain. The only reliable work of the kind in the world. An invaluable assistant to the Editor, Book Publisher, and General Advrtiser. Svo.2oopp. On receipt of s2,' it will be prepaid per mall, to any part of the country. LAY dr BROTHER, Publishers, No. 83 Dock street, Phila. .e Editors inserting the above three months, with ed itorial reference, and sending copies of the paper, pre-paid, to the above address, will renelve a copy of the work. cog Od 3m 32 REMOVED FOR A SHORE TllllE—Dy sart's Jewelry Store to South West corner Square, next door to Pinkerton'sb'addlery Store+, w he re they wont,' be happy to see their friends as heretofore. S. A DYSART & BRO. igif-A good Bulk Window for Sale. July 2S tf iA JOHN GYGER & CO, BANKERS, LANCASTER, PA. Allow FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST per annum on the daily balances of regular depositors, the whole or any por• tion of balance being SUBJECT TO CHECK without notice. Allow five peg cent. Interest per annum on their Certifi• rates of Deposit issued for any length of time over thirty days. Depositors not drawing interest, will always be accom modated in proportion to the value of their accounts. Stocks bought and sold on commission only. Uncurrent money bought at lowest rates. Collections promptly made, and drafts drawn on Phila delphia, New York and Baltimore. The members of the firm are individnally liable for all the obligations of John Gyger & Co., consisting of JOHN GYGER, ' BENJ. ESFILEMA.N, DAVID BAIR, HENRY HUSSELMAN. Rosen CLAIMON, Cashier. sep 18 If 35 LIVERY STABLE.—Raving purchased tbo on tire LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT of Maine= Bell, in the rear of Amos Funk's hotel. to North Prince street. I am prepared to hire Horses, Carriages, Ba roaches, he., be., on the most accommodating terms. By giving personal attention tothe business and an anxi ous desire to please, I hope to merit and receive a reasona ble share of public patronage. Lancaster, Pep 9 RI N TING OFFICIO t+ 'OR SALE.— '" T 1 A RARE CLIANCE.—The subscriber, wishing to en gage in other business, and having already been called from the post which he now fills, offers the Printing Office, in. this county, known as the " STRASBURG BEE," for sale. Further particulars concerning the Mike can. be had by calling on the undersigned. • S. B. KARICLEY. octl4 Eig -.>.i> GREAT BARGAINS IN FURNITURE A {{ ORE NEWS F• OM THE LANCAS.- AT THE HOUSE-KEEPER'S EMPORIUM - , North 1.1. L TER CLOTHING BA AR, No. 58 North Queen St., Queen St . near Orange, Lancaster. Lancaster. opposite Weidl is Hotel. DONNELLY & The undersigned have nn hand A very extensive avert 83IALING, Proprietors.—is popular and well known mentor Parlor. Chamber, Dining Room and Kitchen Furni- establishment la dully re,.31 - 'ng orders from all parts of the i sure, of o quality equal to any that con be procure.' in city and county for Clothin . which the proprietors make Lancaster or Philadelphia, which they will sell (ran READ! up in the most approved • d fashionable style—being In etSut at prires far below their usual rates, till the first of quality . neatness and ducal ty , superior to any others now November neat. no they will at that time receive a large offered in the city of Lance ter. addition to their present enormoua stock. and roust make We are now opening ou SPitiNti AND Stsl room for it " A word to the wise is aufficient.” come and 3IER GOODS, which have .1 selected with the see. greatest care from some o the stoat fashionable N. B. Splendid Cottage Chamber Setts just received. houses in Philadelphia, and would mostly respectitily in. sep Z 1 l't 36 - KETCHUM ck VICKERS. vile the attention of our ft.i nth.. the former patrons of Jos. GORSILET. and the public ge erally. to call and examinee= stock before purchasing els here, that they may feel con• fident that all orders reedPo at our establishments will be attended to with premptue and despatch; and as we em ploy none but the best wor men wo ran warrant era,' ar tide to give satisfaction. Our stock of READY-NI DE CLOTHING for Men and Boys. consists of the lames and moat varied assortment to be found In the city- not nn v comprining all tho different kinds of goods. but also tho latest styles of color, Ise that all may bo accommodated to favor us with their patron. age. _ . ... . .. REAT EXCITEMENT, HALL'S PAT— ljf ENT CfINDENSING COFFEE POTS!I--tireat emving of Coffee, groat saving of money and health; will save least a third of the Coffee and still produce a better he, erage. The subscriber has bought the light to nutnufar. tore and sell the above great invention, to which he re spectfully invites the attention of the public. Wholesale and retail. ALBERT C. BRAND. 346 . 1...', Market et., shove Pth et.. Philadelphia. N. B.—T.arse Coffee Pots for Hotel. and public build in,rs, altered to suit the above Patent. SOMPITIINfI NNW—lmproved Patent Measuring Fun nell. The subscriber has purchased the sole right for the State of Pennsylvania, to manufacture anti sell the int proved Patent Measuring Pannell. do is now prepared to sell them wholesale and retail. All interested are invited to rail and examine this great improvement. County rights for sale. ALBERT C. BRAND, Wholesale and retail Tin ware manufacturer,B4s l ,;. Tar• het St. above 9th Philadelphia. sep 9 843 m HAGER & BROTHERS, HAVE NOW open a large assortment of FALL DRY 00011 S. to which they Invite the attention of hover,. ' SILKS. SHAWLS, MANTILLAS, MF.RINONS, PLAIDS. MOUS DE LAINES, LINENS. DAMASKS. DOMESTICS CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, YESTISOS, CARPET,. FLoolt OIL CLOTHS and DRUGGETS. Paper Hangings. of new and beautiful designs in Volvo Gilt. Ohned and Unglazed, compri.iing the largnia t ment over offered in this city. 1000 lbs. Prime Quality Bed Feather& 500 " Cotton Carpet Chnin T ADIES' FANCY FURS.—.MIIN FAREI it 1. La NO. 284, MARKET Street, above 9th. Philadelphia. Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In all kinds of FA WY KIM, for Ladies and Children. J. F., would cell the at tention of the Ladies awl others to his immense ulster men t. Being the direct Importer and Manufactuter of all my FURS; I feel confident In saying that I can oder the great est Inducements to those in want, and at the enure time will have one of the largest assortments to select from. Storekeepers and the trade will please give nu) e call before purchasing, as my Wholesele department is well supplied to meet the demand for every article In the Fur Ilne,and at the lowest possible Manufacturer's prices. JOHN VAREIRA, '244 Market Street. opt 1E415 Sm GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION Of the 'Electoral Election for the year 1858. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the freemen of the city and county of Lancaster, that on TUESDAY, the 4th day of NOVEMBER, 18.56. an Election will be held for twenty-seven Electors of a President and Vice President of the United States, and. that the qualified voters of the several election districts. will hold their Elections at the places hereinafter de signated, vie: Ist District—Composed of the four Wards of Lancas ter city. The qualified voters of the North East Ward will hold their election at 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 occu 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 house now occupied by Mrs. Barbara Johnson. 3rd District—Composed of 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 said township. 6th District—Elizabeth township, at the public house now occupied by George Bentz, in Brickervil le, in sail, township. 6th - District—Borough of Strasburg, at the public house now occupied by Henry Bear, in said borough. 7th District—Rapho township, including the Borough of Manhoim, at the public house occupied by Michael White in said borough. Sth District—Salisbury township, at the public house now occupied by , White Horse tavern, in said township. 9th District—East CocaDm township, at the public house now occupied by Andrew Ream, in the village of Boomtown, in said township. 10th District—being a part of the township of East Donegal, at the pubic school house in the village of Maytown, in said township. 11th District—Carnarvon township, at the Public house now occupied by Mrs. Ann Albright, in the - village of Churchman, in said township. 12th District—Martic township, at the public home now occupied by Jesse Engles, in said township. 13th District—Bart towuship, at the public house now occupied by Adam Rutter, in said township. 14th Districti."-Colerain township, at the public house now occupied by Jeremiah Swisher, in said township. 15th District—Fulton township, at the public home now or lately of Wm. J. Hess, in said township. 18th District—Warwick townshipott the public house now occupied by Samuel Ltchteuthaler, in the village of Wiz, in said township. 17th District—Composed of the Borough of Marietta and part of East Donegal township, at the public school house in the borough of Marietta, in said township. 18th District—Columbia Borough, at the Town Hall, In said borough. 19th District—Sadsbury township, at the public house now occupied by Samuel D. Smoker, in said sewnship. 20th District—Leahick township, at the public house now occupied by John kihealler, in said township. 21st Distrtct—Brecknock township, at the public home now occupied by Isaac bloomer, in said township. 22nd District—Composed of parts of townships of Rapho, Mount Joy and East Donegal, at the public school house in the village of Mount Joy. 23rd Doitrict—Being part of East Hew pfield township, at the pub is house now occupied by John Shreiner, iu 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 Lam peter Square, in said township. 25th Diet...lot—Co oentoga township, at the public house now occupied by Juo. U. Preis, In said township. 28th District—Being part of Manor township, at the upper school house in i the borough of Washingtol in said township, 27th District—Ephrata township, at the public hopse now occupied by Jun. W. Gross, in said township. ' 28tu Dlstrict—Conoy township, at the public school house in the village of Bainbridge, in said townshipi 29th District—Manheim township. at the public hones now occupied by Jacob Minnich, In the village of Netts vllle, in Iftdd township. 80th District—Being part of Manor township, at the public house now occupied by George Hornberger, in Millerstown, in said township. Stet District—West Earl townahlp, at the public hoUse now.ccupled by 0. Roland, in Earlville, la said towns ship. 32nd District—West Ilemptleld township, at the pub lic house now occupied by John Kendig, in said town ship. 33rd District—Strasburg township, at the public houm new occupied by Martin Herr, in the Borough of Stras burg. 34th District—Being part of Manor township common ly called Indiantown 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. 38th District—East Earl township, at the public house now occupied by William Colman, Blue Dalt, In said township. 87th District—Paradise township, at the public hence now occupied by Christian Hersh, in said township. 38th District—Being a part of East I:tempt:laid town ship, at the public school house in the village of Hemp field, in said township. 39th District—Lancaster township, at the public house now occupied by Joseph Ditlow, in said township. 40th District—East Lampeter township, at the public house now occupied by Henry Keueagy, in said town. ship. 41st District—Little Britain township, at the house 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 house of C. Hershey, in said township. 44th District—Borough of Adamstown, at the school house in said borough. 45th District—Clay township, at the house of George W. Steinmetz, (formerly John Erb's,) in said township. 46th District—Pequea township, at the public house of Benjamin Howe, in said township. 47th District—Providence township, at the house oc cupied by Mary Miller, in said township. 48th District—Eden township, at the public house of 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 ad journment nntll seven o'clock in the evening, when all the polls shall be closed. Every person excepting Justices of the Peace,,..who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust 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 ander the Legislative, Execative or Judiciary department of the State or the United States, or of any city or incorpor ated district, and also that every Member of Congress, or of the State Legislature, and of-the Select and Com 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 judge, inspector or clerk of any election of this Com monwealth, and no inspector, judge or other officer of any such electon shall be eligible there to be voted for. The inspectors and Judges of the elections shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the elan ion 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 quali fied voter of such district. . . to case the pardon who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Inspector, shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for judge at the next preceding election shall act aa inspector in his place. end In case the person who shall have re ceived the highest number of voles for inspector shall not attend, the person elected judge shall appoint an inspector in his place—and in case the person elected a judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received the Highest number of votes shall appoint a jadge in his place—or if any vacancy shall continue In the board for the' space of one hoar after the time fixed by law for the y opening of the election, the quahlied,vpters of Liter ship, ward, or district for which Ida officerWahal been elected, present at etto.a *when, shall steer et , : their number to 111 such. vacancy. The Judges are to Mit . 6 their returns tor the county of Lancaster at the Cane. Clouse, la the city of Lancas ter, on FitlXiel, the 7th day of November, A. D., 1856, at /.0 o'clock,' . GEORGE MARTIN, Sheriff. itiaain i t CORM Lanolin. oat 214647 JOHN P. BETTERLY. tf 34 E ii Come early friends, a • d he misused, The cheapest Clothin• you're secured, While the news Is sp 'round us far The resort Is to the C othing Bazaar. apr 29 CLOTHING &NE GOODEIerAT INTL -1.1 AM HENSLER'S C ,OTHINO NOITSE,'No. 11 Northt, Qte, to re dll Inv, South I. 41outh of Orange street, West aide.—,has' teethed a I , IIIOU lit lot of new goods, such an Black and Fancy Cloths, 111 ck and Fancy ensign:tierce, for II oa spring andandrammer. of the nest quality and mat beauti ful pattern. not to be excel) ti in any house in this city.— Satin and Fancy Silk Vest !inertia of magnificent styles, uud a great variety of tithe/ vesting., and in shoat a full 3.1 general assortment of pring and Summer Goode, all of-which will be made to order in the beet possible manner, s l id at the shortest notice. IPrlces unusually low. Also, a tine lot of ready made CLOTHING, I cotodsting of Black and Fa ry Dross, Sack, Frock, 111,1 80, Coats. Black and 1. ney C.issimero Pants, 0,111 nit and Summer Pant of every description. A tine assortinent of Peas, Silk, Valentin, and Fancy Vests of various patterns. ShirtS,S art Collars, Undershirts, Pock• et Ile tolkoreldefs. end in fa t, everything in that line of hu• duo', All goods purchase at this establishment warran ted to be as represented. 1 consequence of the pressure of the times, the prices at t is house have been reduced to such a standard as will mint le all to purchase such articles KY they need in this line of witness. :t. Conte one come all, and g re us a call, and you'll find it to your advantage to pur as°. But come at any rate, whether you purchase or no you will always be welcome, ' WILLIAM HENSLER'S IA North Queen at.. Lamer. nep 16 tf Doty o ti lu NOW IS THE. TI —The subscriber Wive 01 the city of Lunenster not doWnulnod to sell cif his twists of Lawns, Bereges, Chad. e, Silk Dresses, Lawn, Bereges sod the latest styles; Crape Ribbons, Ac., Ac. All these reduced prices, ivies to make • :-. roots for the Fall end - Maier Goods. greatly reduced prires. It cl lys,Oronadines, Silk Tissu end Itebes or all ,kindsi Shawls, Mantillas, Parasols , Goods will be sold at greatl lie keeps constantly on h. nd, a Image assortment of every description of GOODS; such no Calicoes, tiinghams, Delaines, Jacountt, Phan, dOtted and Mull Swine, Bishops, Patent Lawns, Black Silk and Mohair Lustre, //Wedge, 11L,slery. Waves, Collars, thidersleoves, Lace and L'lnbrol denies of all kinds; Cloths, eassimeres,Caseinutt, liontualt ey Jeans, Linen and CottoulPant Stuffs, Veetings; be. Also a great many articles of Housekeeping Goods, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Oil Shades Window Paper, Marcailes, Bed and Bllreall Covers dell kinds, Wool and Cotton Flan nel, Linen and Woolen Table Covers,,Towellugs, all kinds of Diapers, Piano Covers, Tickings, Pledged and Brown Muslins of all kinds and pcimm, Umbrellas, Leghorn, Pa. name and Palm Leaf Hata, Mats, and a great many other things too numerous to mehtlon, which he will call lower than the lowest fur cash, the subscriber is very thankful for past favors, and hopes a continuance. Itementbe.l the place, No. 62 North Quount St., nest rode, opposite Weldler's Hotel. Come one, come all; before purchasing elsewhere, and you will find everything to satnifaction. trouble to eiho , Goods. July 8 tf 7.5 LXCELSIOR DRUG AND CHEMICAL STultE. The grentedt Variety or Druge;Medicinee and Fancy Articled ever opened In Lancaster, at Dr. S. Welch. one Drug and Chemical Store, N0:27 North Queen dtreet, in the Mora Itoouv!in the National Ronde building, formerly occupied d'y Charlet,' M. Erben & Brother. Here ore inducements for the people. Every article for sale in at Philadelphia inlets, mad .warranted frail and pure. If any article proves dot to he what it is represented or does not do what is promised fur it, when properly need wo ask its return, when the; money will be refunded. Thu stock consists of every article In the Drug and Chemical Line which can be obtainedlin any first class drug store In this or any other city. . . Spiced and Extraols, for Family Use. Farina, Corii-Starch, Baking Powders. Highly conceu [rated Extracts, for flavoringjellies, custards, &c. Fancy Soapstaud Perfumery. A large and splendid vktrilay of the finest and best Per fumery and Soaps over opeded in thin city. Oils an 44 Tinctures: All the Essential Oils, and Tinctures of a superior vial ty, always tre•sh and pure. l'aterte Medicines. All the loading and moat useful Patent Medielnee, many of which are kept by no other drug enure in the city. Do Grath'a Electric oil, Vau !the 1.11111 tiC Lotion, Rhode's flew and cermin curb fur thie Fever and Agri°. 'Ms last medicine in a new remedy tor this stubborn disease, anti is warranted to Cure in every lease, or the money will be re 1111111ed. .4iltbrotir ,Juguctrcan -,ape A tinge variety and the orly supply of each c hemi c al' e . are used by daguerretin unitoretype artintei kept any where in the city, and as I iv as they can be iturchtmai in Philadelphia. Dentist' Materials. _ • i , tieh articles as ore used by - the Dental Profession alvrity on hand, and can be furnished to dentists In the country ut lb shorte,t notice, by letter or order. Surgical luslruuteuls. 61irgleal instruments of jthe finest make and finish. Injection tubes, syringes r all sizes, of glass and metal • glass urinals, male and fe.erikle; glass spittoon' for Invalids: glass inhalers. guts:, specul no, glass leech tulles 'breast pipes, nipple shells, retorts, leech tubes, tutoring Difinals, graduating glasses, bonnet ionic and other vials, Jars rind bottles or every variety and sae.. . Through the earnest solicitations and naleilitanCe oths honatopathic physicians eP the city, 1 have beeu induced to procure a full and general supply of the Wirral, and hest liunerupathic medicines, aul will be prepared to fill orders, or . pret.riptions, with as tut.ch safety, and +maned medicine as can Im procured at any time In the larger cities. Lolly way's Arnica Plasters; Amite Court Plaster, AdhesiVe Bas ter and Adhesive Straps. Also, a superior article of limuce opathic Arnim Tincture alvhsys on hand. Persons wishing to have their medicine chute tilled, can be accommodated with the same medicines dist they have heretolbre been at the expense of Feuding to the city of Philadelphia fee. Presdriptions. Having procured the services of a thoroughly educated druggist, who has put up from ten to lifteen.thousand Pre. scriptioos iu a year, I tool hold In saying to Physicians end others, that that branch of ;the business which all agree to be the most dangerutts and ;responsible, will be attended to with great care and lu a scientific manner. 0 5 e House Ave CATTLE PoWnsa on hand, fresh. apr 22 i tf 14 IR. WAYDAPPS REW DRUG STORE. 60 North Queen ;street. The undersigned re spectfully announces that ho has openee his NFAV LAUD bTUitli ESTABLISIiIIg.NT, with a very ex tensive AU complete stoOk of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery and Fancy ArtlJee—ell'freeh' and pure—which will be sold at the lowest market prices. This stock embraces every article usually kept In a first class Drug Store, and neither labor nor expense has been spared In fitting up the establishment, to Insure the pre*. ervatlon of the Drugs in the best condition, as well as to secure the convenience andlcomiort of the customors. A complete assortment of materials, used by the Dental Profession can also be had dt the store of the subscriber. Au Improved Soda, or Mineral Water Apparatus Mug been introduced, the fountains of which are made of iron, with Porcelain lining on their iinterior surface, freeing them !rem all liability to taint the water with any matalin poi son, which has heretofore Wen so groat an objection to the copper fountains. Thom vehh wish to enjoy these refreshing beverages can do so at this Mtablishment without tear of be, lug poisoned with deleteriuns matter. The entire establish ment has been pinned unden the iniperintendence of a most competent and careful Druggist, who hen had many years' of experience in the Drugi and Prescription business, In first class homes in Philadelphi and Cincinnati. The undersigned feels coatident that he is lu every way prepared to give entire satistaction to his customers, there tore a share ut public patronoge is solicited. may 27 tf 19 JOHN WAYDAN, D. D. B. _ :, ZAHAI da JACKSON, At their old established Clock, Watch and Jiwelry Store, No. 15 North Queen street, Lancaster, respectfully Inform their friends and the public; in general, that they continue to keep a large and well sdlected assortment of Goods in their line. They are constantly -receiving additiotus to their titOck, from the cities of New York and Philadelphia, and, flatter themselves that they fisseit facilities which enable - them to otter inducements not ofikwi met with out of larger cities. Their stook consists in pout of Gold and Silver Chronom eter, Duplex, Lever, Lepine). English and Quartier _— Watches, Hunting Caseil and open face with richly 7 4 0 carved andadain cases; Cltleks, (8 day Jr 30 hour,) ( )• Brass, Alarm, Lever and og l er kinds. A large assortment of et ectaelee, Gold, Starer, Steel, German Sliver and plated—bottainear sighted and others, erubiling every variety, and SOH by the dozen or single pair at city prices. Jewelry, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Penes (with or without cases,) Ladles nplid Gents Breast Pins, ringer Ring, Z.er Rings, Guard Chains, Lockets, Ac. siLviat WARE. Our stock of Slice; and:tcd Ware la the hmileal , In this, city, and consists of Table, Tea, Dessert, Salt and Mustard Spoons, Butter, F and Fruit. Knives, Napkin Binge, .Mugs, Soup Ladles, 'Castors, Fruit Baskets, Tam , Meg, kc., Ice. ACCCEDEONS. Ebony and Rosewood Autinas, Polkas,.Plaid abd 'Dow ble Keyed, with Single ancBDouble Bass. Silver, shell, liutiaio, limn and hum Combs, Plain and Carved. flair, Cloth, Infant, Fle'6, Tooth, Combalui.SaLlalilloh es; Cutlery, Razors Pen-Itnivas, . , A complete assorlment of Port Siondies, Packet Books, Purses and Sioney Belts. Dealers and others supplied with the above, or awyoth er goods in their line, on the moat accommodating terms. [.lucks, Ilratches, Jewell and Spectacles neatly repaired and warranted. - at,. 8 dig I\TEW FALL AND WINT.EI4 GOODS.— .011 The Subscriber Utrecht the attention of thy citizens of Lancaster City and Contiky, to his heir Stock , ot PALL AND WIN THat GOODS, which he can and FillsellAreri than the cheapest. It consists ot Detains; 'Cluthili Al pacas, Woollen Plaids, Silks, AZ, tiie• Hilliiiia. fine Assortment of all kinds of !Shawls, Cloaks, 0 r. ..., Bc., .Prints, Gingham, Kentucky Jeana,Usta . sal netts, Cloths, /cc. Ile bsalreceived the fine IpAc.f all Wool Blankets, such as Mica add Canton wee - km Alta, a large toszortmenb ciiimiery,,Embrolderekle r ? Goods of al kinds, Linen an d Cotton 'fable Clotti, Ins , p: pintas, Centauri:atop, Ova:lids and (kulko:tai 914= llietuogs, Oil Cloths, Oil tatades, Umbrellas and ia ninny articles too unman*, to nientioni ..Allie,lithe esa• sorinient of BONNtTS, anti all kinds of :1d . 47 GOOdil kept constantly on, hand, Ivkielt he wil l . aeu " i ll* it ic.bons Wnolseale or Itetalh lots - sulacnsfaimera. . Please auolcallheStraP T . , . ob Jor01 1. 8 ;; 11 :t i(ktnrlP,lBl4.'. 1:2011,Iirth ; WidW 1 . •. i' =' , . '... I •./..r . i r.'46? 1 ,i Lorm:,Y -..'. • . i.: ,":.1.1. !...;iti:F.....--' EIBINNI NO. 42 IC FOR BARGAINS I the attentlOn of the citizens county, to thu fact that he is tuck of SUMIIER UOODS at )e Chemicals 7E Lakatrrs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers