iortitantanO. The Great Juggernaut Saturnalia. The Calcutta correspondent of the Lotidon Times, on the Bth of July, gives a long and graphic description of scenes at the Suan Jattra and the Ruth Jattra—the two great festivals of Jug :gernaut, which are so widely celebrated in Hindoostan. Commencing on Sun day, the 19th of June, by the priests bringing forth the god to be bathed, it terminated on the 6th_ ult., when the cars were drawn back by thousands of people, and the god was replaced in his home. The writer attended both these ceremonies, and the details into which he enters will speedily dispel any idea as to the Hindoos having abandoned the horrible practice of throwing them selves under the wheels of the Jugger naut car. Passing over the bathing por tion of the business, which seems to have partaken of the character of a farce, we will come at once to the closing part of the festival, which is said to have been a most sickening and revolting tragedy, and ene which it was impossible to witness. without horror and disgust : The crowd seemed infinitely more dense than it had ever been on the former occasion, and all along the road were booths filled with sweetmeats, hideous masks, trumpery, Birmingham ware images of Juggernaut, Krishna, and other deities of Hindoo mythology. It was a barbarous copy of a country fair. There were whistles and tom-toms, shell-fish, smelling horribly in the sun, • huge jack ' fruit, some damaged pine apples, and here and there a rudely con trived `merry-go-round,' with stout boys enjoying the sport whieli that ma chine is capable of furnishing.' There Vere nautelt girls, hideously chanting their drawling, monotonous strains to the music of an ohd fiddle and a tout-torn. Then there were little acrobats, wlio I I lade `Catharine-wheels' like the buys who run, or used to run, by the side of omnibuses in London streets. • There was also a stereoscope, with views of the last Great Exhibition, on show at one Lice each person. The confusion was indescribable, and when a shower of rain came on, us happily it did once or twice, the throng seemed to get up in a knot and 0, be incapable of disentangling itself, or of doing any thing but roll helplessly from one side of the road to the other. The centres of attraction were Ilse two Juggernaut ears. These arc immense lumbering masses of wdod, about QU feet in bight, carved into all sorts of angles, and de corated on every square inch with figures of the deities. They at•e con structed in four-stories, so to speak, and upon each of these a crowd of _Brahmins and their friends were collected. Large idols were placed at each corn er, and two ropes of great length were attached to the front of the ear. The car moved upon six heavy wheels, and the entire weis:ht or the ponderous fabric must have heen enormous. 1-lour after hour the multitude streamed past the ears, which were at some distance from each other, or they turned aside to a shed, beneath whi,h were pi:teed a number of indecently painted idols, af terward decorated with a little drapery and hoisted on to a car. It was not un til four in the ttpernoon that a big gong was beaten on the topmost division of the first ear, and Nvith a great shout Juggernaut himself, swathed in red cloth was brought to the spot. A rope ryas fastened to him, and with nu exertion he was hoisted troth the stage by the Brahmins—fur by himself the god seemed rather helpless. They dragged hint up and uncovered him, and the crowd sal:tined to hint in th6ir usual fashion. A huge, ugly thing he was, with enormous eyes, painted black ; with a broad white rim around them. Than another god was brought and hoisted up in the same way, lad to a lower division, and so on till all were full. 'rile crowd meanwhile kept throwing garlands and donations to the Brahmins; dirty, common looking men, with nothing whatever to distinguish them from the common man, except the \VII ill' Bralutntnioal thread over their shoulders. When the gods were all in their places, two large wooden horses were brought out, one blue and the other white, each with a thick tail sticking up at an angle of ninety de grees. These gay steeds were fastened to the ear, and a Brahmin stood upon the hack of each, holding by a rope. At this time the scene was extraordi nary. Close by the side of the car was a large native house, broken and crumb ling like most native houses. Through iron bars in front of this house some women were peering, and on the roof there were more women of the zenana, with an old crone keeping watch and guard over them. On the other side of the rotel was a Juggernaut temple, crowded with women. The road itself was quite impassable for the Crowds of people, whose oily bodies and dirty ways did not improves the flavor of the heated atmosphere. Far as the eye could reach this throng extended, and when a thousand gongs were set beating and the Brahmins called upon the peo ple, a thrill of wild excitement ran through this enormous living mass. The ropes were fixed, and multitudes rushed to them, eager for the honor of pulling their deity along. On the ear itself there could scarcely have been less than two hundred men. Perhaps there were 1,000 pulling on the ropes, but they pulled for a long time in vain. The car had been in one place for a whole year, and had made a deep hole for itself' by its great weight. Again and again the Bralunins shouted anti gesticulated, laughing among them selves. At last the mob happened to pull together instead of one alter the other, and the huge mass moved for ward a few yards gemming as if it had been a living creature. It stopped, and for a few minutes the crowd stood in al most perfect silence. Then the Brah mins gave the signal, and this time it crushed out a life with every revolution of its hideous wheels, covered as they were with human flesh and gore. The vest multitude seemed suddenly possessed with a tit of delirium. They fought and struggled with each other to get near the car, which had stopped as if by magic. They stooped down and peered beneath its wheels, and rose with seared faces to tell their friends of the sight. I made my way to the hack of the car, and there saw upon the ground a very old woman, all wrinkled and puckered up, with scarcely a lineament of her face recognizable for blood and dust. Her right foot was hanging by a thread, the wheels had passed over the centre of her nearly naked body, and a faint quiver of anguish ran through her frame as she seemed to struggle to rise. Not one in the crowd offered to move her, or raise her miserable head from the ground, but they stood looking on with vacant stares, while the Brahmins from the car gazed down with as much unconcern as could well be written upon a human countenance. The crowd cried that thbre were more under the car, and when I looked beneath it seemed as if the wheels were choked with dusky bodies. Twonr three chockeydars here made their appearance and compelled the crowd to move back. -Upon getting closer to the wheels I saw that one of them was half over the body of a man and that it had crushed out his bowels, and faitened itself like some insatiable monster. M his blood. Close by him there lay another man crushed to death he was but a heap of mangled flesh. The Brahmins still looked down from the cars upon these poor wretches with perfect unconcern, and were even sig nalizing for the crowd lb pull again;' but the few policemen present made them drag the car back, so that the bodies could be got out from between the wheels. The mob cried out " Apse, apse ;" that they did it of their own ac cord; and, indeed, there was no appear ance of an accident. Their bodies were far under the car, where they could scarcely have got unless they had laid themselves down in front. I saw two other men lying there when the car first stopped, but they got up and walk ed away. The three bodies were placed _together, and the car was dragged on by the people once more. I did not stay to see whether its track was made in fresh blood. Pompeii The discoveries which are made in the uncovering of the ruins of Pompeii increase in interest from year to year. The present system of excavation is more scientific, and the objects which are revealed to the eyes of the modern world are more carefully preserved than formerly. The excavations of Pompeii commenced as long ago as the year 1748, when a Colonel Alcubierre, who had been sent to inspect a new canal or water course, observed that it was con structed through ancient ruins. He obtained permission from Charles 111. to make excavations, Mad in a few days he opened a house in Pompeii. The ruined city was then supposed to be Stahite, and it was not until nearly eight years after the discovery that it was identified as Pompeii. The continuous labors of the Neapolitan government from that time forward, have uncovered an extensive city, with the streets and lower stories of houses, the temples and baths, the furniture and decorations, and in many instances with the skele tons of the ancient inhabitants. Readers are familiar with the details of these strange and interesting discoveries. The more recent excavations have added greatly to the interest of Pompeii, and Mr. Giuseppe Fiorelli has achieved a very important success, surpassing in some respects all that had been done before his appointment to the superin tendence. The Revue.des Deux Mondes lately gave a remarkable sketch of the life and career of this very learned and accomplished Italian. He was a man of great ability, a scholar, a twenty three years of age vice president of the Italian convention of savans of Genoa, the subject of persecution by the Neapolitan Government, imprisoned, Ins manuscripts destroyed, and himself finally reduced to earn his living by laying pavement in the streetsof Naples. Hi was appointed inspector of the Pompeiian excavations after the estab lishment of the Italian kingdom, and he has justified the appointment. By a noire careful system he has succeeded in uncovering the second story and pro jecting balconies of houses, a feature hitherto unknown in Pompeii. This latter portion is built of brick, support ed by timbers, and the evidence thus gained shows that the narrow streets of the city were shaded front the sunshine much as oriental cities now are. Tbk gives us a new idea or a Boman city. Pompeii was heretofore little noire than a ruin. Streets with ruined walls of houses on each side. Now we can see the city as it was. The careful preser vation of fragments, noting positions in which found, and observing minutest particulars, enables Signor Morelli to restore the entire house, instead of leav ing it a dilapidated ruin as heretofore. But the most remarkable discovery of Signor Fiorelli is to be mentioned. In the eruption which destroyed the city the ashes MI in some places with con siderable quantities of water, forming in fact a mud or paste which hardened over many objects. This fact had been noticed in one or two instances, and I he great show article of the museum had been the impression of a female breast in the hardened mould. But Fiorelli has gone farther, and obtained casts of entire body in several instances. Ile has found the moulds where the mud formed around the bodies of the dying Pompeiians, and pouring plaster into the hollow he obtains a fac simile statue of the man or woman, just as he or she yielded to the terrible catastrophe. The eloquence of these statues surpass all description. There were four bodies found in one street. Among them were evidently a mother and daughter. The mother died calmly, lying on her site, perhaps suflbcated. The daughter died not so easily. She was not sixteen years old. Her limbs, restored on the plaster east, are in an attitude of pain, her small fingers clenched in the agony of the death strugle. She had throWn a veil over her thee and bowed her head in her arms, to shield her face from the blast of the fiery storm. The very fash ion of her dress is perfectly shown in the east, and there is a startling peculiarity in the exhibition of the smooth skin and rounded flesh where there are rents in her garments. There can be no criti cism of such statues asthese. They are the reproduction out of the distant past of the very agony of death coming on the Roman mother and her child. There is no failure in the copy. There it is— as the storm of ashes both caused and preserved it—in said mould, the human anguish that the casting now reveals. Looking at it, one hears the very moan of the young girl as she buries her face in her arms, and yields to the terror of that awful night on Pompeii. The other two of the four above men tioned are thus described by a writer in the Edingburg Review : At some distance from this group lay a third woman. She appears to have been about twenty-five years of ag,e,and to have belonged to a better class than the other two. On one of her fingers wore two silver rings, and her garments were of a liner texture. Her linen bead dress, falling over her shoulders like that of a matron in a iloman statue, can still be distinguished. She had fallen on her side, overcome by the heat and gasses: but a terrible struggle seems to have preceded her last agony. One arm is raised in despir ; the hands are clench ed convulsively. Her garments are gathered up on one side, leaving ex posed a limb of beautiful shape. ,;'izo perfect a mould of it has been formed by the soft and yielding mud, that the cast would seem to be taken' from an exquisite work of Greek art. She had fled with her little treasure, which lay scattered around her—two silver cups, a few jewels, and some dozen silver coins. Nor had she, like a good house wife, forgotten her keys, after having probably locked up her stores before seeking to escape. They were found by her side. The fourth cast is that of a man of the people, perhaps a common soldier. He is almost a colossal size. He lies on his back, his arms extended by his sides, and his feet stretched out as if, finding escape impossible, he had lain himself down to meet death like a brave man. His dress consists of a short coat or jer kin and tight-fitting breeches of some coarse stuff, perhaps leather. Heavy sandals with soles studded with nails, are laced tightly round his ankles. On one finger is seen his iron ring. His features arestrongly marked; the mouth open as in death. Some of the teeth still remain, and even part of the mous tache adheres to the plaster. 1161 T? state §ALE OF A LIMESTONE, FAR][.-O\ FRTDAT, OCTOBER 7th, IStll, the under-. gned will sell at public sale, on the above day, in North Middleton tarp., on the Hay's Bridge. Rhad, two miles west of Carlisle, containing 95 ACRES and 115 PERCHES. The improve ments are a FRAME WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE, with Kitchen iittached, - Smoke House, new Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hog Pen, and other outbuildings. There is a never failing Well of water near the door; also an Apple Orchard on the premises. Also, choice Fruit Trees; such tis Peaches, Cherries, Grapes, die. A good part t the farm Is under post and rail fence. kart is tilso a large tunount of Locust Timber on the premises. If desired the land will be divided into two parts, the first part containing 73 acres am I the second 22attres. Sale to comment., at I o'clock, P. Si., of said day, when terms will be made known by sep 15 3t*w ::1;; dos. II EBEULIG, pußLic SALE.—ON SATURDAY. THE Bth day of October, ISM, The undersigned will sell by public venilue, on the premises - in Ma nheim township, Lan caster county, near the old Manhelin road, about 3i /i miles from the City of Lancaster and 1 mile westwardly from Neffsyille, the follow ing valuable property. to wit : A piece or parcel of excellent land. adjoining lands of Christian ire be, John llaverstick, Adam Shaeffer :old others, containing 32 acres more or less, whereon is erected a I IA I: AND A HALF STORY Lt lh ANDW LATHED. I:GADD ED DWELLING 11l Sin home, bake housc,fi good liarn, corncrib, hogsty and other building , and improvements thereon erected and being; a never-failing well of wa ter with pump therein near the house; there is also an excellent and never-failing spring not far from the house. 'tile land is laid off and divided Into six. convenient dills, ITIe whole being under goof I fences and in a high state of cultivation; there :11, 411,1) a tamper of apple andpeach trees un said prom isrs. Sale to eommenee :it ii•clock iu the after noon of said day whim al ii•nilance will be given and terms of Sale Lunde k it, by - ,NR.II) GERBER. Also, at the sate time Nnfl 'Wive wl 11 be sold a lot of pint, boar , l<aml pin, rails. "%TALI:ABLE MILL IMICOPEII'I'Y FOR SA .11 TI IZ Y, 22d, IS6 - 1, NV..11111- 4 544111 d. 141114.14• ,1144. Tht• publii• hrlsi, Lt•v; It:d.lxv in, 4d. 1.11 4 1.1•1•1111040, uI in 4 '4 , 11k , 1 ,, ga (.N1 . 11 , 1111). ing Ih-scribed ,dill l' 'leek, viz: No. 1. .1 three-,h,ri•.l (:KIST and INIEIICHANT 11.1.. with for pair, of Burrs, and all the neees.ary nxturl, natchinery, the whole in Iprr is ii r, having a very liege roll Of 'Thi•n• i , ;1 is, t)-.l4Jrit.it franle WAREHM - SE Ili, A1,.0, a SA\\ and:3S wid(i, 'with 231tiltiy saw, SaWS. 111111 1 Ctuss Cut Saw, all in qao l I'llllll'lllg ‘ , 1 , 11•1 . , :11111 doing a good . . A two-storied stone T.\ VEIi.N : 4 1'.\ Nit. on the turnpike h.adin,2:l:',ll to S,lt• Harbor, with excel lent Stahl o :at:whist. 1.• i• House and other outhoililinLs. A iNvit-storied Fran.. Itwellinv Iltiose air the list. of the Ittr elitint and one do. for the Ilse of saw .fill—tog,th.,,v,th six Acl;Es.)F LAN 1 t, one half of which is used for a Lunt' ier and Coal y ar d. water it o , id is the Lotit•stoirdt, twit never-failing—al y, in al n. hu ter , and. Call be used for as other purpose in additiori to the above. This l'raperty has the ad,intage of water communication In the cone‘tog i t Navigation, Susquehanna Il.i‘er and TI/lc•-‘,tter Canal, to forward and ret.•iv.• tinther, !umber,rnnl, thine, grain, PI, lialtinwre, and other mints. N 0.2. About it; of lintesnme land, all cleared, under good feh.•.•,:Lial in a high state of cultivation, having I hereon erected n Two story i:ranie D sl.: Base nieill, With a itchen new,) v....th Tobacco attached, and all oni-lantddigs. is a well of water o tilt r. pinup in it at the door, a never-failing spring on in, yoling (n . clird of el 1 1 1 1 trees,thing about the property in 11,1 rate order. Said property isltlsn locati•.l i I 1 1,1 I 1,4:1 l ow usl 1 I atljoi n. the and both will be sold togetiter or , I.aratei‘, as tnav hest suit pure baser'. Sale to c. 1111,11,1.,. ;t1 p. dad'. t lt• mill he and possession gi,.•11 on I 1..• 1 1 of April, Tern, made easy. 111,. 1 ,, t 110 till i her, n.si,linu: 'll,, 111,, ill . 1.11 Peters, WI I Ilt•larni Still `A * \ \ .\ r : 3 3 1' „ 1 , ( 1 ' Lc tun, 1,, ,11”1 LAND, u1:11i• nt•ar the rt,:t/1 tr.oll A1,t1,211 Fur tmee t/1 1 the form, Irwit the hitt, place, anti t mile j(dninu.tlantl. trill. NV. :Intl ittul Nit. ! ‘t'litirt•rin \ N 1)\Vii:1,1.1N1; iti, n vpcnl )11-: v thriving - urrlutnl \ hidit ri.ert•s i• I 1,, , T relict's arid ill ltintlt , 1:11. LP; .~11l1v;i fill. Su A , Iti,l! ..t Land ~,iitainill2; 5 Allt E S and 121 1'4:1;:'111.:1, N“. :1111i :illlll , \v. 111111 Thuuin,ht•lt•llll ai tSVS)-1 , 110 . Y N I 11 , ii si:. ud Frame Stable. 11., SI :,11 411 ilillsr4,‘ I tPI 111,k I NV:ltl•r, Kith pump .. l ihriving I 11 . - chanl of ,1)1/10, :111.1 n1.i , 111 IhriN r. III:1111.1i I I , i'll,ll . ;11111 111,11 4/1 I• 1111 rat 11111. T/1,0/1,1. prillp. rt, ,Jl. 1114,01,', :I , it 111,1 r wlll iit•gi,,•ll !•,01 , d•• , I1,)LIS ink 11 iili•iist• end! 1., 11,, 11,11 . the At 111,• 111,1•, :11,1 4.11 I 1, SVill Hit 1,1•- 5t,11,1 10,1,011 I •!.: t 2 2 sh., :11 , .: 11... lied:: :Intl liva.lNll,tll, T,,hit•,, :11.1 i k•H, • ,111:1 Iron:Hid 'tqopt •t• t , f awl ill :Ind t?”, Salk. ;11 nunlr 1,11t,N0 I/ C.M st•i; :;7 private sale until 1111 '2lO IL et 111 cent, all that Tnlci of 1,11111, e,ln hlilllll2 1 \ 211,w, sillette la i..s.asll;ll. 4 ,, 11111 . , ',I 1111' l ' ,•1 • 1,, 'Min pilk••. , /11 111.• /1.• 1,1 •1 ,11 l,/ thlill- " 1 "i• - ' l ' 1\I: 1 , 11:111 2e lee!: flew Stone ,jaaipa eaellsale 111111 , ;ranary, Vera Hot], I'titilllll~ 1';111'1' tht , ;tn.! in [he 1.111 yard: \lll,l, tll1'111,11: e, ;111 1 1 :11,7,111 ,1,-1,1111 inil.• tr,ll Ille railn,a(l. TI. i, ulnlrr ; 1 11,1 in a high 51a1 , ...! ralliv:11 :C". 2. Tit, Traets 111 1...1.1, ravel contaialaaT, Acres, ritual,- ie sael t,eash;ll, a.leanina Illy “11,-11:111 W',lll UM' t)41 . , and ,VOl/111 rr,ll 111'11 T.,. , 11,111 NO, (1, , •I I , aa!ala Lale!. \v , ll gr,Avn with (1,,,111111 T;h11...r, ,it woe in ,al,l town,llip. ;.„u; ~11, 111111• Irlml AA',nl:chJl n':: MiENElll== . . .1t,:7-Persolis ).tircil:l,. will 1)1,,i, I il.• Ilailrou,l I.)011ilt, 11l la W , 1111e1, , (10 rf. mep '22 21 w. 37.1 .TUFTSUEETZ, 'Agricultural ik tatICULTUItAI. 41111:MIC.E1, CO.'S \ FEET! LI ZElts. 1' 1: 1' T I:. This Fertilizer awl the fortilizino eli•iiieilis ui urinc, chemically 11.1111.,11;inic.ily toill, uillrrcalu ablafertiliri.iiin,•lll,:lll;l:ll,l.l•ll4.lllS. It is 1 . 1111,,1 for iintnediaie 11,0,01111 N, nigh 11it1,2,1'111/11N I'iii,ill,4 all 1 . 1,11 S a soils, and :Intl :Ml,' are Well 1:nolvi1 t,,ht• all that agrivalturi,ls t• desire. Price 527, I'ifl'.\il \l, i'l'\l'lill This D'Ortill,l 1,1,111,1 y ,gM1p4,,,•.1 mailer, slick a, loe,ti, Incur, Ihll, h-nt her, hair, arid wool, chenlieal, mutt panic fertilizers, whit•li dee,,illp,,e the nias.s, and retain Ile nit It is tlion_nw.,lll• Sml the thinner _ . It is a Very V,lll:lhie fla 11,1 d amps generally, alnl„4—p,aiall. nor and gar den purpose,. Its excellent ,n4l ness, have 111,1,11 ‘, , t•,, pH,/ tar wit li t Imse wh, have used. it. Peir.'..!. - )111'1. TOM TREE AN D FRUIT yEitTirAzER. It is a highly pho,,phat u• rod is par tieularly adapted for ll.e cult iva I ion of trees, fruits, lawns and dower, It will promote a very vigorous and healthy growth of woad and fruit, and largely inccea:, the quantity and perfect the maturity ut Ihe trim. Fur hot houses :roil housH,ol,l plants and fl avers, It will be found all st,lll, their greatest perfection. it will prevent and cure diseased conditions lilthe peach anti grape and is excellent for grass and lawns. The r...nia or 111,1 hod of combining - its con stituent fertilizing ingyedietits have received the highest approval eminent chemists and 1... T... . 111111S1'.11.111.: of I,l\lh The ALWielal Ural Cile Collipany utunu faettireal'lawphatell Li we in avelmla lit, With tt new and valuable 14,1,111 kt, liy NV: lich a very superior article is produeed, so as to he allorded at a less price lhan any other manufacturers charge. Practical tests hat e proved that its value, as a fertilizer, is omal to the best Phos phate of Lime in the market. P,ier, per 2sa. ZIP TERMS CASll—Cartage and Freight to be paid by the purchaser. AGRIUULTCRA.I, CIIE3IICA 1, WORKS, AT LANAI, WRARE, ell E DELAWARE. OFFICE, 41:3!,,, A Hill STREET, DIILLADELPIIIA. R. B. FITTS,t ntneral Agent, The Company's Pamphlet t Ircular, embrac ing full directions tor using the above Ferti lizers, sent by mail free, when requested. For sale by A. W. RUSSELL and WILLIAM SPRECHER, Lancaster. [Mb St limw 7 4'rrutin .xtryntinatorgi C OSTAR'S VE10141.74 EXTERMINATORS. For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Red Bugs, Moths in Furs. IVootensi, &e., In sects on Plants, Fowls. Auinuals. Se. Put up in 2.5e.50e.ana 21.00 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks. and sizes for Hotels, Public In stitutions, Sc. "Only infallible remedies known." " Free from Poisons." " Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Rats come out of their holes to die." .eit - Sold - Wholesale in all large cities. .trt- i- Sold by all Ilruggist s and Retailers every where. ! !BEWARE!!! of all worthless Imitations. See that " Cosma's" name Is on each Box, Bottle and Flask, before you buy. irii - Address HENRY . R. COSTAR. 4.4.1" - Principal Depot, 482 Broadway, N. Y. .'Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug gists, Lancaster, Pm Reb 2 Bmw 4 pillintrg 6)0110. MILLINERY. MRS. M. J. DAILY has returned from the city with an extensive and handsome assort ment of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY which she lifers cheap for cash. Please call and examino the stook at tdaa Southwest corner of entre Aquare. [llO7B Wwl7 G .lteriffo grotimuntion. GOD SAVE THE co3rafoNFEALT.Et! SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION. FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION OF 1864. In pursuance of the duties imposed by the Election laws of the State of Pennsylvania, I, FREDERICK SMITH, High Sheriff of Lancas ter county, do hereby publish and give notice to the qualified citizens, electors of the several Wards, Townships, DlStricts and Boroughs of the City and County of Lancaster, that a Gen eral Election will be held on TUESDAY, THE llrir DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, 1864, at the several places hereinafter designated, to elect by ballot ONE PERSON duly qualified for a Member of Congress. ONE PERSON duly qualified for Associate Law Judge. FOUR PERSONS duly qualified for Members of the House of Representatives. ONE PERSON duly qualified for County Commissioner. TWO PERSONS duly qualified for Directors of the Poor. TWO PERSONS duly qualified for Prison In spectors. ONE PERSON duly qualified for Auditor. Ist District—Composed of the the Four Wards of Lanmster City. The qualified voters of the North East Ward, will hold their election at the public house of Anthony Lechler, in Fact 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 occupied by Isaac Miller, in East King street; those of the South West Ward, at the public house of Amos Groff. •2(1 District—Drumore township, at the No. 2 lichool house, In the village of Chestnut Level. Id District—Borough of Elizabethtown at the public house now occupied by George NV. Boy er, in said Borough.• 4th District—Earl township, at the public hall In the village of New Holland, in said township. sth District—Elizabeth township, a.t the pub lic house 110 W occupied by' George Bente, in Brlckerville, in said township. GM District—Borough of Strasburg, at the public house of A. T. Myers, in said borough. 11, District—Rapho township, including, the borough of Manheim, at the public house now occupied by John Shreiner, late David Wolf, in said borough. Bth District—Salisbury township, at the pub lic house now occupied by John Mason, V. bite Horse tavern, ill said township. oth District—East. Cricalico township, at the public house now occupied by Henry Rhoads, late J. G. Garman, in the village of Rearnstown, in said township. 10th District—Being part of the township of East Donegal, at the public school house in the village of Maytown, in said township. 11th District—Ceernarvon township, at the public house now occupied by John Myers, ill the village of Churchtown, in said township. 1:101 District—Martic township, at the public house now occupied by Charles T. Sim Shy, late Robert soulsby, in said township. 1:11.11 District—Bart township, at the online house now occupied by Edwin Garret, in said townshlp. 14th District—Colerain township, at the pub lic house now occupied by .1. P. Swisher, late J. 11. Hildebrand, in said township. 15th District—Fulton township, at the public Louse now occupied t,y Joseph Philips, in said township. Pith Distri et —Warwieic township, at the pub lic house now occupiced by Samuel Lichlen [haler, in the village of Lltiz, in said town ship. 17th District—Composed of the borough of Marietta and part of East Donegal township, at the public school house In the borough of Mari etta, in said township. - Ist h District—Columbia borough, at the Town Nall, in said borough. District—Sadshury township, at the pub lic house now occupied by Abraham Hoop, in said township. 20th District—Leacock township, at the pub lic house now occupied by Frederick Styer, hde George Diller, In said township. 21st District—lireeknock township, at the public house 1111 W occupied by Joi n t Bring hurst, late Isaac Messner, in said township. District—Mount Joy Borough,:tt the pui,- lit• school house in the village of Mount Joy. District—lining part or East Ilemptichl township, at the public house now occupied by Jacob Swarr, in the village of Petersburg, iu said township. 11th District—West. Lampeter township, a the public house now occupied lry Henry M filler in the Lampeter Square, in salt township. h District —Conestoita township, at the pith fir housew no occupied by John 1. Pries, it said township. 26111 Distrie t—Being part of Manor township at the tipper school - house in the borough Io NV:iiingion, in wail township. 1 ast He( —Ephrata township, at the pith lie house now occupied by Martin Gross, ii said township. District—fancy township, at the tallith school house in ihr village of liainhrid.ge, said township. • • 29th District township, at t o puh lie house no, occupied Jaen') :\ John Frantz, in the village of sail! Guth In , triet—ltein,tr, purl of :Nlanor township lit the public house now occupied hr t;oehennor. it; Millerstown, in said township :list Dist riet —NN'est tolvoship,nt the poi, lit` house ol•Ctlilled Grabill G. V01 . 11,V ill EariViiit., ill Said township. :12,1 Distriel—West Ileinptield township, n the nubile house now occupied John Kende in soul • 3141 District-1l rashtirtz tott•n.ship, at the pith lie house how occupied hp .lann, Curran, ii I he borough of Slntsburz, part of Aralior It)W11,i1 i I I , llllllollly Called 111,11:111IONVIIdisIrirl, tt flit public huuv• .r Bernard Stoner, in said toNvil ship. icith liistriel—NVest l'ocalico I , INV reship, at tin public no,. occupied by John W'. Nlentz i‘r, in I lii• tilieneek, in said to‘vtiship 111,4 riot—East Karl lovi - nship, at the all lie house I 1 • Al . 11511IIird by Itudy Haim, late I li•nry Yitnill, Blur Ball, in said township, 37111 towAiship, at Ili' pith lie lion, now ucenpiecl Ly Jolla %ook, in I iistrict—lieing a part of East lieniptieli lown,liip, at the public school house in 111 Hinge of Ilemptielil, ilt sitid. township. :;it District—Lancaster township, at the pill. lie house now occupied by W. T. v.uart, I. 11. Suminc, in sael township. •Intli I nstrict—East I..ampeter to‘rnship, a übl it' I,' 1)010 occupied by .lacob Kiddie late hear) Keneagy, in said township. ltsl District—Little liritain township, at the house of Benjamin itrogan in said township. 42(1 instriet—Upper toNenship, at tin public huu<c of Levi ti, I.cniper, in said town ship. 4:td District—Penn township, at the puhlie house •i . .laeoh Buser, iu Najd township. 4-Ith District —Borough of Adamstown, at t lie school house in said borough. 4,51 h Dist riot—Clan township ' at the house of (4eorge NV. Steinmetz, (formerly John Erli's, iu said township. 46th District —Pegtica to,vnship, ut the publif. house 14 , Avt , , in said. totynNhip. 47th District—Provicleitce tolvliship, :it the h“tist. 110 W nccu pic,l he Alary •Isth District—Eden township, at the public 1101,e of ,t. (I. Hildebt•nnd, in said I awash if District—Being that part of ]fount Joy township heretofore included in the lid district al Lehnion's school house, in said township. 50th I)istriet \Vest Donegal township, here tofre included in the :id election district, at Hutt's school house, in said township. • - mist District—That part of Mount .11)y it,Vll - included In the 22d district, at lien.jantin lirennelnan's school house, in said .12nd District —That port of Itapho township, heretofore included in the 2:2.1 election district, at Strickler's school house, itt Said township. hull District—That ',art of East Donegal Inwn ship, heretofore included in the '2 - 2.d district, at the brick school house, in the village of Spring ville, in said township. Tittli District—That part of itapho township, heretofore included i❑ the 32nd district, at the piddle school house in the village of Newtown, ut Said township. The t;eneral Election, in all the I .Vards, moish i ps, Dist This and Boroughs of the coun ty, is to he opened between the hours of eight anti ten o'oloelc in the forenoon, and shall con tinue without interruption or adjournment until seven o'clock in the evening, when the polls shall he closed. Every person, exeepting.lust ices oft he 1 1 ,1(a1, who shall hold any otlice or 81/110111[111e111 of profit ur Irllst under ‘tlie Government of the Fulled Slates, or of tro, State, or of any other Incorporated district, Whethsr a u011111111.:1011,•,1 officer or otherwise, a subordinate °Meer or agent, who is or shall be eniployed under till' Legislative, Executive or Judiciary depart ments of the State or the ("ailed States, or of any city I, incorporated district, and also that aVery laelliber or ( 'ongress, or of the Stale ' .r_ gistJure, nud of the Select and Common Coun cils of any city, or Commissioners of any in corporated district, is, by law, incapable of holding or exercising at same time tlp• odice c r appoilitlilent of judge, inspector or clerk. of ally election of this Com monweall 11, :11111 no inspector, judge or other officer of any such election shall be eligible there to be voted far. The Inspectors and Judges of the election shall amen at the respective places appointed for holding the election in the dist rict, to which they respectively belong, heforeriinco'cloel,. in the morning, and each of Najd Inspectors shall appoint one Clerk, Syllo shall lie a qualified voter of such district. . . In ease the person - who shall Luce received Ihe 11111111,Cr of votes forinspeo tor shall nut an end on the day of any elect mh, then the person who shall have received the second highest munher of votes for Judge al the next preceding election shall act as inspec tor in his place. .And in case the person who shall have n•ceivo,l the highest number of cotes for inspector shall not attend, the person 1 . 11,1 . - ell Judge shall appoint nil inspector in his place—UM' in case the person elected a Judge shall not attend, then the inspector who re ceived the highest number of votes shall ap point a judge in his place—or if any vacancy shall continue in the hoard for the space of ono hour after the time fixed by law for the open ing of the election, I he qualified voters of the township, ward or district for which such offi cers shall have been elected present at such election, shall elect one of their number to 1111 such vacancy. It shall be s the duty of the several assessors of each district to attend at the place of holding every general, special, or township election, during the whole time said election is kept open, Mr the purpose of giving informat ion to the inspectors and Judges, when called on, in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to vole :it such election, or such other matters in relation to the assessments of voters as the said inspectors or either of them shall l'rom time to t bile require. No person shall be permitted to vole at any election, as aforesaid, other than a whine free man of the age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in the State at least one year, and in the election district where he of li Ills vote at least ten days immediately pre ceding such election, and within two years paid a State or county tax, tr 11101 shall have been assessed at least tell days betters the elec tion. Lint :1 citizen of the United States who has previously been a qualified voter of this State and removed therefrom and returned, :aid who shall have resided hi the election district and paid taxes :is aforesaid, shall be entitled to vole after residing in this State six months: Pro vided, That the white freemen, citizens of the United States, between twenty-one anti twen ty-two years, who have resided in an election district as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote although they shall not have paid taxes. No person shall be permitted to vote whose home is not contained in the list of taxable in habitants furnished by the Commissioners, un less, First, he produces a receipt for the pay ment within two years of a State of county tax assessed agreeably to the Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence, either on his oath or affirmation, or the oath and affirmation of an other, that he has paid such a tax, or on failure to produce a receipt, shall make oath to the payment thereof. Second, If he claim the right to vote by being an elector between the age of twenty-one and twenty-two years, he shall de-, pose on oath or affirmation that lie has resided in this State at least one year next before his application, and make such proof of residence in the district as is required by this act, and that he does verily believe, from the account given, that he is of the age aforesaid, and such other evidence as is required by this act, where upon the name of the person thus admitted to vote shall be inserted in the alphabetical, list by the Inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word "tax," if lie shall be admitted to vote by reason of. having paid tax ; or the word "age," if he shall be permitted to vote on such age, shall be called out to the clerks„utio shall make the like notes on the lists of voters kept by them. .1.8 all eel where the twee of the pawn iittriffo groclumtion. claiming to vote shall be found on the list fur nished by the Commissioners and AssessOr..or. his right to vote, whether found therebn or not, is objected to by any gratified citizen it is the duty of the Inspectors to examine such person on oath as to his qualification, and if he claims to' have resided within the State for one year. or,more his oath shall be sufficient proof thereof, but shall make proof by at least one competent witness, who shall be a qualified elector, that he has resided in the district for more than ten days next immediately preCeding such election and shall also himself swear that his bona fide residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, is in said district, and that he did notremove into said district for the purpose of voting therein. Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof, if required, of' the resi dence and payment of taxes as aforesaid, shall he admitted to vote in the township, ward, or district in which he shall reside. If any person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent any officer of any election under this act from holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any such officer or shall inter rupt or improperly interfere with him in the execution of his duty, or shall block up the window, or avenue to any window, where the same may be holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace at such election, or shall use any in timidating threats, force or violence, with de sign to influence unduly or overawe any elec tor, or to prevent him from voting, or to re strain the freedom of choice, such person, on conviction, shall be tined in :my sum not ex ceeding five hundred douses, and imprisoned for any time not less than three nor more than twelve months, and flit shall be shown to Court, where the trial of such offenee shall be had, that the person so offending was riot a resident of the city, ward, district, or township where the - offenee was committed, and not entitled to vote therein, then, on conviction, he shall be sentenced to !sty a fine of not less titan one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not less titan six months nor more than two years. If any person or pt rAms shall make any bet or wager on the result of any election within this Coirunonwealth, or shall ufli•r to make any such bet or wager, either by verbal proclama tion thereof, or by any written or printed ad vertisement, challenge or invite any person to make such bet or wager, up.ni conviction thereof he or they shall forfeit or pay three times the ::m o unt so bet or to be bet. If :lily person, lilt by law qualified, shall fraudulently vote at :any election of this Com monwealth, or lichw of herwise qualified slut!) vote out of his proper district; if any person knowinu; the want of such qualification, shall aid or 1l,c•111,:+1.1ell person to vote, the person otleniliiez, shall on convietion, Le lined In any sum not cxt-eeding two hundred dollars, and he imprisoned in any term not execialing three months. If any person shall vote at inoro than one election .11. t riet,or otherivise fraudulently vole more hall tune 4111 the same day, or shall fraudulently fold 1111.1 deliver to the inspector I ten tiel:ets together, 11'1111 the intent illegally to Vote, procure another to do so, he or t h e y „fr....ding...1m1! on convit•tion he tined in :ate 011111 11141 14.4,44441 1114111 fitly Unto more that. live hundred dollars, :Ind he imprison...l Mr tuty term not less than Ih i'oe nor more than lively.. months, If p.,...4,11 1,1 tiLlaillif•it lu vile ill HOS it'XI•1•11i I lie Millis of 4jiliiii ;rod UnY II I it'll rI he iillt•111st. iI iffiltiencin4 I.4lvotc, ht. shill ,Lllll Ile terill 11,0 r xi.coding three I . I .I )Vi , i , MS Of OW SiXIY-lint station ‘.l I NCI 1,, 1 ;1 • 111 • ri11 an.l SP, • jal ht • 1/p1•111 . 1/ h I• INV,I • II4,Ii,‘ }Mi, 111 . ci gllli,n 4 /I1 a 111 Ilu fid . , 11111111, :ink/ Shall el lilt It( .11( int crrupti,,2l or.ljourn niont unlit •ir,l•lliCi•iiii•k ill tile malio Ihoir riq urns for file county lit 1,111(ill,11•1 . , ut till . in the FrilitlY, tilt. MIL day of 11.. 1 , 61, at 111,Cul.,,•1:, \ FIZt 1M AN Ai "I' A i.r, )WIN( rl'E V( rl'l. Pltt ,N V. any In . the elector,,mt•iitioneil in Int . 111'.1 II:... II:111 It•II 111 n uulb'r, shall Lc 111, i . llllll,:inies Slitte iir ;my sullicii . nt friini their , in . in luny 1111 ether dnl~, Nt . 111 . 1 her 1/1" lcil blab tilts Sillil•,1.111lit, 1,1111,1" it 11,11,11J11 - I kill Le tumble to pri-ii•tit ltt Ilk IN•c(11 . 0 thin duc of llii• Said 111 . hncea ii 1(1 GlBuie in Th.. 111- I 111/117.1 , 1, 1111 . ,/1 . 0 dill: Or' Hi 11(1111, 111 del~ll.l[ Ili , 1 , 1(11,1, in . re qtlin•it lii• i.1..4.5 it 115 1:1\k - .4)1 . this -, .1,11e ~ , i t..r tn:ty a. seal rc.:lll a o f !Hell 1.111 . 1 N( r lilt, anll part 15 printed, slate nii•lll. vllinkinils4 Ihu Voter, the lie i. (i ri :mil it 111 . printed :M- I viiter in the elt•ellinl iiC (.114.1. 1.1 the .:lid ,•ns . i•lop,, 511111, iin tlii• :,111 liy the mill • :wit attested the smile lchiell 1,I: I. a • In 111' ca.t . of an (illicer, if un~ 111 ;ire awl it 111,1 he II Ilt•Ss I 1i1 . 11 . .1,11 111(11111. ,t 111,1:, i 1 /if. VI/1.1% il1111•11 1 / I .lc/I, • tilli• 1.1 lIIe 111111 in the II .;1‘• 11 1i51' per • ;in: oaths, tic till. LsLlle, 111,11 contlitled (ill,. in lb ,. lit , in,- I 11:11 hr i. in Hie .erviei. Hie lhisSLlle,de riLin¢llse lie below_., llint 111. 11;i,Wally lab., • 111111 11, will 11,1 N , hill Ile IS 111 it 411.,e 11 , ,, /111 , 1 11111 111, II ilis . l.lllllll,liily ills- I I , lli lilt. I i. 1111(1' stnlitmed , in 111. SI:Ili . of .ti:l ill • i.n linnots, slte !neut. it, lit• .4,11 Lc the by 555:511 nl' other_ i.e,tc riiil•ll 1111 1/.111 11:11Ht. (1,11 . 11:i c.lllllly SEC. 31. .tl,llLalliash;,ll i . ,n(l al, 4,11,1, thi• 4 - II l'cll•iVt'd. 111,1110110 i, 141 .•14,1 11,11 lip,ll ,11111•, in ;I,• tllr 011 , 11,11 1.1111,1,:111,1 drlusit ihk• i 1:111,1S tilt I . 1•111 0.111:1i11,1, I,,ve!her 4 . 1; a. “:}ll.l . 1111 , mltt ct,ulll :n11(1 ill 1111. 1I:11111,r :IS "I :11111 Illt• ,liitt•ltt:ty, It (•onip,•ll,l to tcstify, 1111th, I 1.1 11,. is in 1,,• ti 1 . ,•oivol Irk' and t but I•L•t•il opened, 110 clultt•ill, 11..15 1 1 nltt•h,l, in :my Arnv, he any tit!, t• Thi• rilzhl ,, lllll,v t 1 volt 1I :tny C11:01.11,4,1 thnl II ruuLl 4,r chalh•ng,i if he for nu WIWI' cau.se. SEC. "Me,' 01 . :111Y u:eneral, sir special elvetiut, ill thi.St,uc•aliiiii,lll refuse (5151 any 511th e 55 :11141 sliels suits the 15151 :my Slits receiNe such ells and 11,4leet 5,5 refuse tai !,re ,, ent the ellieer. et lie. s • Il • til/ii 111 , 1i • h • t, sill tile `aid ,111111 ii 111,11101% 5111111 bt• 1/1.111- i,11,11 1V illStillt• primm.net exce , llll,:ole y ear, :old le; file. u': eseeeillinu: 115 huielred dollar , . ser et t 10111, in Iho et 1115 tty 111:11:o ltny mat lor “1 . 1'111,2: not, shall ho 1 . :ind oia•rtipt perjHry. and upon convioti.,ll ihorooi, , 1,11 he punish ,l by hoSt:tto Pcnitontiary, not oNoo,Afillg tivo 1,1 I• il1,1•, ill I hi' Ili/11.i 11,, •••Pllrl. SEC. TI,II ho ho ,Itity,f Iho 1..‘ I, I pi - ol.ro I co--ary 1i1t . .., 1,, carry ciiit - 1 pn)N 1,,11,1,1' ',rile flit' tile ll`, nl ille• ill lii' 11111ilill'y Si,. :la. 111 case any finititlital ..11 , 11,,:• tar(' 4. rViCtIIIII/1 . 1,Li11, 111(11 lII' In :Illy 111,5111 I;d. 11111 ilnry or naval, if: of .1:i1' I, ssel i or ualc yard, ie• , initettients in, in I his act intuit haled, May be NV11111,81.11 by, and made la•liire, fort officer fit the navy yard, fir other plias', in which saLl tlff., is, for 111„ tom tieing engaged. SEC - . It shall II the fhit iffever . s u - 111111 1111. Cl/111111.01, 18111 and return, in the III:11111i r 111111 Fol!Iiiroll by law, it t•..iIIIIY illl IIIii,11:1,11 111111 1 I• 5 •1. :Ted 1.1 . 1V1L1t., 11011111 1,150, 1I ll I• 5 o 11110 r, 111 In I limit to h 1 in the military service I,i Ilse States, 1 I/I ' ll/is Stale, in the ftrilo :111.i 11,1 ally 51111111,5,11 shall fair, the monied nano, shail S 111•11 1}1. • 1111 .4 1 • 11 iZt 11 I,f I 111 . 1 • /4 • 1 • - i 4..• 'lll.ll , tt t• 1 ill NI/te, II 1101 in 1111,NiI/111.41 :Htt 111. ex entot froct ail" tin r ;te d t , tan , Itirtitu then . coat inuance 511e11 Vert and sioil misessom sifitii, 11l 1,11•11 :11111cVt•I . ,V 5111111111,, or It•I• reNcani, for. wive cer- I Meal , siteli reutliar, 111 additional :Is -1I1,'1:to any euizeh, of the election dis trict, fir les eiI,I, 11 111/ 11111 y at :Illy inle,ll,nuttlll the mini iimt upon thi• presentation:thereof, 1,111 e• 1115 faitlemoriffsaid mict i or the treas urer filth,. said emittly, it shall he the duty of 811111 tatieer Of receive said assessed tax, of, ;not front 1.1,111 I.lllly [be sa 1111, jor I hennldler,. officer, Ih,rcill uantrd..ud tt, en thereof; mal it shall:1'1,11 be Ihe , llll - ofSaitl 41114`.•t1/r fir county (1,1 , 111,, 11/ 1,1•1•1,l. Said :IISSOSSI•11 taN, fl . l/111 any 1/tli•,//1 k/11 . 1.1 . to pay the:tome tor any folifiers i or i-oldifirs, without re quiring a am: ideateassi,sttient, tvlien the name 11.11011 persfais shall have 111.1•11 Ihlh en tered upon :the as,issificnt hooks and fluidi c:des, and giN receip! t herefor, to such per son, 'Teel:lily stating therein, Ile , name of the soldier, or filthier, tvleise 11:10 is tin, paid, the year for whieli it VIII. as, •isfifl, and the date of the payment thereof; till felt said eertiticate and receipt, or reeeip!, only, shall he prima ftfam et Mem, loam hoard, provided for 11y this act, lieff•re hi( 11 the safne may be offered, of the ill,as-iessment of said tax, agnh,t, 111 , 1 it I111,,•111 by, the s:,l- tiler, 111 . utter, r, thereto 1111111011, attiring same, as af,,ce,ai t t, hut .aid election board shall not be th,licify precluded from requiring other proof of the right to vote as specilled by this 111, or the general election law, of this l'onlitiolawcallti, and If any of said assessors, collectors, or treasurers, slutli neglect, or refuse to comply with the provisions of tills section, or to petition. any ,Ittl.,lllllies, therein enjoin ed uptin them, or i•ither of ['lent, lie Or they so offending, shall he considered and ajudged guilty of a Iffirideluetuntr in °nice, and shall, on conviction, he lined, in any sum nut less than ttventy, nor more than IP'O hundred dol lars: l'rovided, That the additional assess ments, required to lie made by the above sec tion in the city of IMiladelpliia, shrill be made, on application Of any citizen of the election district, or precinct, thereof, tuain oath or affir mation, of such citizen, to be administered bc ihe assessor, that such absent soldier is a citi zens of the Meet ion district, or precinct, where in such assessinent is required, by such citizen to be nilide. F. SMITH, Sheriff'. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Lancaster, Sept. 3, ISit. sep 13 tew 33 _ . _ CENTRAL EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. H. K. KILLIAN, ALERC'HA NT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER S. E. COIL CENTRE SQUARE .t E. KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. Contantly on band a large and well selected assortment of ( T,OTH.S, CA.SSIMERES and VESTINGS, which will be made up to order In the latest styles. READY-Si ADE CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS in great variety always on hand. Thankful for the very liberal share of patron age heretofore received, I hope to merit a Con ti-Matinee of the came. nur 7 X. KILLIAN. IPfW 26 auk mid cstationarp. p uoToGnApir ALBUMS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Large Assortment—Great Variety—Unsur- NEW PANT passed ERNS, for Beauty, Style and 1. hash. • NEW BINDINGS, NEW CLASPS, PATENT HINGE BACK ALBUM, the latest and best kind, made only in Phila delphia,t excelling all others in strength and LED PkOTOGRAPHS, PLAIN, . 10 and 12 cents—sl.oo and $1.20 per dozen. ' COLORED, 2.3 cents—s2.so per dozen. TRAVELING AND SHOPPING SATCHELS, WALLETS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, &c. STATIONERY. WESTING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, PENS, Sc. STENCILS por marking names beautifully and indelibly on Clothing. FLARBACH BROS., Wholesale and Retail Dealers, may 10 lyw 18] 36 North Sth street, Phila. fiIIEAP BOOK STORE. kJ The place to purchase Cheap Books is at THE PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE, No. 44 NORTH QUEEN ST., CORNER OF ORANGE, where may be found at all times, a large as sortment of BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOUNG, CHEAP TO SUIT THE TIMES! THE POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD. Macauley, Swain, Browning, Heber Saxe, Moore, Keble, Whittier, Coleridge, Tupper, Lowell, Longfeflow, Bulwer, Cowper, Goldsmith, Poe, Shakspeare, Byron Kirk, White &v. BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS Ingreat variety. HYMN BOOKS OF .ALL DENOMINATIONS. PHOTOGRAPH ALP IT2IS.' The largest and finest assortment ever offered in the City. ALL SIZES AND STYLES, Holding from 12 to 200 pictures each, and rang ing In price from 00 cents to 520.n0, TWO THOUSAND CARD PIioTOGRA PHs. The largest assortment in Lancaster. The greatest variety of subjects: Religious, Noted Personages. Fancy Subjects, Autumn Leaves, Nos. I and 2; Flwers, Nos. 1 and 2; Fruit and Blossoms, NI,. 1 and 2; Wood Mosses, Nos. I ;tout .'_' Life of Childhood, Sus. 1 and 2; Summer Landscapes, Winter Landscapes, White Moun tain Scenery, Funny Characters, Nos. I and 2, beautiful ly colored. NEW STYLES BEING CONSTANTLY RE -5.11.153111'1 ,S' l.l WRITING DESKS, PoitTFoLD ALBUMS, A UTOG RA I'll BooKS, CH ESs It Us, GOLD PENS AND SILVER Ilui,pt:Bs, NEW GAMES EIJI< I'llll.l/BEN, NEW PAPER IS NEW CARDS, NEw ntssEcrED PI('ITILES TIIY lii)OKS Toy nt)oKs! , Toy 8,,0N,-;!! TRANSPARENT SLATES, , A Gf Hai :issOrtment fir sale r'orap, atTANI"rI) SABBATH SCHA a (Ls ! . . _ . The publications of tin \ un-rican :- 4 u11,1:11- Selmol Pinion , tlesig - neri furnishe(l at the loivi•Nt net STA 'l' I (iN l:1 Y The best u'ritillg paprrs envelma, in 111, marl:et ILlways ouMimi. lIIIIIMBEEN An the 1,0,,k, th, curinus se:inn', in the it Emil cnunly, ILI 111, "invest NEW MISCELLA NE , Wti 11 , nAli Reeciv,d as soon as lqll,lisin•d, aII.I sold :it puhlishers• prices. izz-Don't forget the pdace. J. WESTHAEFFEPCS Book and Periodical Store, QHr}fer Nnrth Queen and ()range i)ly 7 t NV '2(i Tint G o ods, &C. - NV ENTZ is It 0 T lls Elt S \VI.NTz, \VENTz, IVFNTr.. N . KA,T KING STREET, DEAI.E.I.:M IN DRY (;()()DS, 11,rt_)1' SR II:Ts, 'AItI'ETS AND ()ll.('Li ails:. Daily reculvimt Itargains and selling ;Mly 7 lyv." '2) OIL CLOTHS ANI) WI NI)(EW SIIAI /I.IS, At the old established stool, ii.rtheasl of 1.2,1 and Brown streets, l'hiladelphia. _A lull 1 - ,ss.rtnient id' styles ant not,' .111-ring at liar prices for cash 4/14y, 1 , ,IISISCIIIL! ul EN( 11,1, 1 .11 AND .11111.111.11 1 ..VN I'Al l l-1,11 . 1:11.1S. '1 1 1111.1.11.11 1 15, ENTRY A Nlo STILAW Also,. a splendid article .1 11.1.41 I.IS I I I ulf.,(1,(V1 1 1IS in great variuty. "Flu. assortment of WINIIoW Sll.ll/I.:S I .11 1 er for cannot be surpassu.l in 11)i, City, there being ..•or two hundred tut,,, most approved designs atul patterns, in all eul urs,tutalt.ing:ut as , orttilent erry found in any one estaldishimult in his !me :ill Of \chie h svill be sold at the 5.-ry 11,1,5 t prices fur casts only. Wli.luoile dealui - s sup plied 1111 lillcral trans. l'11.1•1A11.\111.1-1, Nortlwast corner Cu! and 110511, ,truers, may IU Mast.' Is] Philadeiphia. ~icdicnZ TEI:RIBLE 111till'I.OSPUREIS----SECRETS FOP, THE MIII,IU V, . . A. most valuable and wonderful puldicat A work. of 400 'urges, and 30 colored eligraviir . os. 11 1 1. - NTER.'S MADE FAT:\ I, original and popular treatise till Mall and Wonian, their Physiology, Functions, and Sexual disor ders of every kind, with Never Failing Herne dies for their speedy cure. 'file pract ice cAI . ItUNTEIt has tong lieen, and still is, liiihonlid etl, but at the earliest soNeitation.sntliiiiner“tis persons, he has been induced to extend his Medical Usefulness through I he nu ,limn of his "VAN , : .I\ll -1 .0 I.NI. - It is a volume that li be in the an - as of eN ery iii the land, as a preventive of secret. 5 irrs , ur as :1 _ hie for the alleviation of one of the niost w:u! and destructive scolinzes ever suited One Copy, securely enveloped, will I,l l ,•rwarded free of postage Is ;my part of l u United s:tales for 50 cents in P. ( ).stanips. Address, post ',aid, DP_ HUNTER, N0.:3 Division street, New York. muly 21 slow "THERE Is ..N(.) SUCH \\"( }RD AS FAIL." rpißlLt Nl"ti COMPOUND ExT111,..%("T ()1 , CUCEBS AND CIIVAIBA. Thispreparation is particularly recoinn;un(!- ed Ow !A1t,1i,,11 Profession of the puhi ic for the ro ut awl certain cure Cl DISEAtiES /I.' THE BLADDEH, KIDNEYS, ME=IE=ME It may be relied on as the let modo fir the administration of these rona.dics in the large class of persons of both sex,•s to uLLich thou are applicable. It never interfere,, !ill the and by its concentration the dose is much reduced. N. B.—Persons are ,'nik . is.•.l 1.1 ask runt's Compound Extract of and I '.,- paiha, and take nothing else, as imitst and worthies!: preparations, wider moms, are in the niarlcet. Price hy on rec,llit of price. .Manutacturtl by I=l ===llEllllMl Mtn AND Fult 5.1.1.1.: BY DB.l'GUlsl', GEN ~,•t lyw 11 - AN11001): 110 W LOST, 1101 V HE 11.1 . . Just pnhlished, n new edit inn or IT. felt h,•:tt,4l Essay (wiihm,t inedicine, of Spernmt,n,ll ,, n. ACeukness, Inv4,luntary St . lllll,li s, an,l L. .)larriaao, it'.; kn CfMSUIIIIII,II, In Selt - in(lnhonoo or sOstl:li RI. - Price, in a sealed envelope, t,t:y Y, ct• 111, Tla velol Prat (•,1 sathow t,f this cs , ay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty \ practice, that the Marming self-a Luse tilOy 110 ru , lirally 4111,11 ill,. liar //f int 5.1.1 111 . 1.11 ul the kn!te, pointing 011 l the loode Sr:,e 0110' siniplp, nman.ol Nyhich every suMmer, n o , matt, 1 - eon- Wilton may be, lOac , •111 . 1. 1•111,1 ply, atPly, 111111 1%1(111,4. ,11 , 1111,1 ho in illt• or . t•very and t•v. , rN• man in 1111. land. Stilt tinder soul, in :t pla:11 I.IIN r.lllll, to ::::y addrvss, post paid, un rot siin of six Islas or t wo postagu stamp,. *. 1:I,f N Cu., noNvory N. V., l'oNt 15 , 7. pr Iym 13 ~~ii it Tall t~ E E , E S 0 (0 . , BANKERS CORNER EAST KING AND DUI CE vn:t•:ETs LANCASTER, PA JA3IES 11. WA LTON. TiloMA, W. I'D.,l'. W A !IA S AND N 1: R. A Cu I. I.}: (''r ) RS, No. 25 SouTtr THIRD STREET, I'll ILA D ELPII lA, REFERENCES: jay Cooke cC Co., Pl. P. Middleton & Bro. James, Kent, Santee ,S), E.:het - Mk, Black & 'o., Co., Hon. Wm. Wilkins, C. MiKinhin Son, " 11. D. Foster, lieu. Latin's Pollock, " Asa Packer, A. H. Reeder, V. 1.. Bradford, WarrenJ. Wood- I Geo, Sanderson. Ward, lIIGIIEST PRICE l'Al Ir Volt, COLD AND SILVER. GOVERNMENT AND OTHER. INTERESTS CoLLE(TED. STOCKS BOUGHT AND soLD ((N commis- SIGN, fel) 17 tf w 7 4onts, C AMPBELL etc MARSHAL I„ CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA 11A NUFACTU REILS AND I, EA 1.1.1 - LS I ti' GAITER , ' RUBBERS, &e., &r. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine one of the finest and most complete• assortment of goods, inNour line, ever 01n,,t in Lancaster. 1 July? tfiv 20 /tooting ,late ROOFING SLATE. PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES. The undersigned haring, constantly on mud a full supply of Lancaster and York county ROOFING SLATE of the best qualities, which he Is selling at reduced prices, and which will be put on by the square or sold by the ton, on the most reasonable terms. Also, on hand an Extra Light PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, in tended for slating on shingled roofs. Raving in my employ the best Slaters in the market the work will be warranted to Im ex ecuted in the best manner. As these galities of Slate are the best in the market, builders and others wlll find it to their Interast to call and examine samples at my of fice, in Sprecher's New ivicilltural and Seed Ware Rooms, No. N East King street, two doors west of the Court Haase. apr 19 thaw 15J 6110. B SPRE*SI3/1, ~e~ticni. B . It ISM( 1.'1: R 'S HERB BITTERS. These Bitters are rapidly winning their way to public favor, and before long will bethe only ones in popular demand. The cures they have effected for years past has induced the proprie tor to bring them more particularly before the people. Theyare not a net , remedy, the recipe for making the " Bitters" having been in the possession of the proprietor for many years. The ingredients are composed of the following medicinal herbs and roots, all possessing well known curative powers, and are warranted not to contain any other article: Elecampaned3ur dock, Spikenard, Soapwort, Peruvian hark, Buchu, Spieewood, Mullein,Slippery Elm, Sas safras, Sarsaparilla, Gentian Root, Juniper, Spirits Nitre, Balsam Copavia, Cubebs, Dande lien, Pure Spirits and Barberry. The Bitters have been used by persons afflicted with vari ous diseases for some years past, and such has been their success in curing the most obstinate diseases, that the proprietor is now induced for the first tithe to otter them to the public, with the full confidence and a willingness to guaran tee that if properly used they will effect per manent cures in the most obstinate cases of diseases. They are a certain remedy for Dys pepsia, Liver Complaints, Loss of Appetite, Nervous allia.itions, Intermittent Fever, Fever anti Ague, General Debility, or Weakness caused by exposure, imprudence or excess, roughs and Colds, Diarrinea,Headache, Cholera Mortals, Rheumatism or pains in the limbs, Cramp in the Stomach, Neuralgia, Diseases of the Skin, such as Scrofula, Ulcers, etc. Also, Piles, Worms, especially Scat Worms, and all other diseases arising from a disorganized or diseased stomach or impurity of Blood. As a Blood Purifier and Tonic or general Appetizer these Bitters are also without a rival, :Ind should lie kept in every family. These Herb Bitters aro warranted to cure all vcnerial dis eases, 11,, matter of how long standing. The manufacturer recommends it for this class of diseases part icfflarly, and mu produce certifi cates oft he most remarkable elites. Thu, who are sulnaang with any of these unpleasant complaints, should at once give this utcQirhrc a trial. No Lady desiringa CI.EA lON should is , without it. sutreriniz. from irregularities from Whatever cause • will rind this meilit•iltta sale anti certain ; but like all other remedies of this should he unit with caut ion . hr married 1:..loNi• Ihe aill!cte,l coli,lense,t .tat,•mei,it of the cllVcs rt . 1 . 1 .01111,1 Vari- NI - 11 ,, ,•11:1111t, are herewith ap pend,ll, l . t•ll:iicatt, call at all time he con 11l calling nt the so Ire of tilt. Proprietor, Centre Square, I.alleaslt•r, Pa. B. :Nll,ll LEI _ Sole It Inunta,rtirer A I . ‘ nlpinhor of V., sv., t•urtql by ust• I to, Ada ivtql in t 11 , II of \Vh.opilv.:(',ll,lll. .1, , liN I' s \VALI' , curt,l the Sp . ], Ridnos,,Yr.,.•..lltrac b-1 ill _\l'l!l\. TI (;1,•11 1 lopo, cur,•.l I of the sys.,ll. 111:::1ZY N.\ ;`, 1 .• .111. 1,-.1.,1,1 hilli 11,1111 11111191 Si S:;1•1.,11, 111,1!•- fill' li , lllZ iiUnIV V` , cu1 . ,•(1 of Chr,tii,• N 1 .I. I ••: cur:,! ul C./Ironic ,1111 . 11 kr kvll'.luiL lilt• --,,.1111111.11, IN tllr ll•t• 1110 1 . “111•1 , :11111 LEVI . 11A1'1', 1:11,t mai Ili k• j;. \V11,1.1 . \ . illa! i•111,1,,f 111:NI:Y NU,N ellred thint.llll hy 1110 11, , t, Wift• I . , livved Iron I'llll.ll' cuy,ll P.. 111 . :1:1:, 1: , 111 , r , :l , NVII. 11,1 h.' tV:I, 1•111 ,, 1 t•rt• hi:, 11, NV:IS :IIIIll•t1•11 N 1 it fOr INI;. 1•111 . ,I .1 :1 , 141•1: (111,i1;.• 111 , 11111:(11,111. Jt ice. If. AA ATS( ,N, ttl in hi, that llc IVaS 1:11,11,1, It) Aol.p. NI)1:1 . : \V EI:I . :ILLY, 1,111 , ,1s:t•I . , 1111,1 tit I st•vt•i . t. 111111 lit. 1.t.t.:1111‘• ity t .r..llt - .71,,...t 1:111.; 1.11:1: .1. ruin t NV1,11111 , , t.O I lit . 1 , 1,1 , ', iiu I pain 111 till• Side liv W.)I. 11. .11,11:1 AN, in Ul tw louliutut, liv tlu.llirl) I I.k( 1..1nea , t,.,,:ty. that hi, ,•.n 4 . :,ll,•i:ttit, pain. in his ohl )it . N . 2; L:l,/1,1 , N 1,11 I~I~; • I'.,rhlt•r.lll,lr s:ty o'lll , .1 U. 1111111iV.I, .. \ t•crtili,•, that hi, ntHzily H,t II I:111 , 11 11,1. :111Ill•th,11 E. IL \ :111 . 1,1 11:!1:1,111:1It,17, if int yolll,. .11 UN SIYI.:IZ, Va., %vas , eurt.,l he lit Ilill,•,—f,ntract ed in I I , :11.11,-. Tjii 1.:1114,1,11•1•, 1 . 4 , ,,V4•11,1 11,711 :in .11:0•1, ;11,1 hy the Ll,' t/i. CHI , : I :I'Nt - S:- , cur.,' <d wll Lc :ipplicati“ll ,(1 - a l:[111,1.1,g 1:1) ST:111 , 1i111,', IP:: )1 a 1.1011 :1(1,,5S 111, 1\ i11111 . .y , , 11,r1) I', I:. our,ll a ,t . Vl`l . l . vld IVill1,111101,•11il• , 1 :,,•111,11y r•rs ,•111,•11,,1 ALFA.,.,, In JII.IN“V I. K ENI Itl, l'2 l / 1 1, NV:IS Diarriltt, ily 1,:im.:1,14, 0;11111 y P.11,14)11S0, eared .1 I anti 1 li,ase .1 . (ht. KiWleys :!!.• lair . ,•1 . 4,11 tho 1,11,1,1 h,:411(111.q lic th, \\ I 111111- ,1f:1,1 writt, Iu Mr. ',1,111,1 - Ilia! i ia• ctl:a•11 ol Pile., ,f 7 y,•rr•a .1. HI N, cur,' Of Ilit• 111,11 all , l a ucu rc pain itito 1 . 1.1 . 0a5t, It r•. U. w. \V I FITI .I , zt.nt Itr,on., lanir collntv, v rile. t,f nu ,• cc.as lie int•f in SelI'.11;-: .\ ..s.l wmind , •.•:‘l , l ;ii. I 1,. iqtitlo I,l* Alountain, and rlr)w 111, - .• .1. C. I: ;11l I'. V., xs Prc , prii,tor, lila! !ht. ftll,r, (111141 old which 13:ut uu lititd 111i11 Iran curo,l of Intlatttli.l(Jry 1;b4,1111:11i,III, 11,111 r , dtt taln•u in 11 b1,1.1111i1,1. I,:ln,L,lcr, 1•11r,"1 P:t1.1.:1;“11t,, ;t,t• 11.• I,•:li•V.•it all I ;1,t% Id I. 111 Itt'r :vet iry .J,)l El:, '1 1 , 1 tIo• 11(1k UI j:INV 0. (;INIiP:i;EIZ, co111tint•11 I]li• 11 , . 1.1 , 1. It.' i ,•arS, 1111111 hy I h 4• L 1,4• !!..rh \ 11.1.1.\ N, crmt],•.l 1.1i114' ftpr II) ;11;i1 riit• rk k 1.111 111•1,11 h. 11 , , of )11,. \VENDITZ, ,•111.4,1 1:11•11,.1111,1, 1;;;; r.• li.i• h. r: 111:NH.Y .1. 1.':1-11..1t, 1 ., • , t4)rt ., 1 , Nv11iH1 I, 11,1 ht . ,•/ 1 1111,1'1%411 11:n1 J 'tl•-. Ihi. t,e flitter , i 1:1 , 1 ill IL.] LlVin.4 111 n 1 , 1:1111 , :.:•• 41i if Er (Ali:, N,:trtf the hal'', lly lii .1t 01IN VTZ. 1.:00,5t or, 11,1 :I ~li_hf at tack of I,ockja,, a hick sv,o, ourrtl by the 1:1I tor,. lii is tltt WE:CI tITZ, nt Pettusylvnnitt wto• ,htti iu the:trot ;tt the battle nt Fr4 - tleri , ',,,intru - ,. Iht• 1:1Iti•r9 ht. NV:, :4,4111 11 , 5111 Isisil~Ll, ,1,11. ,!•:111 111.1•11 Ili I ,!,,111:0•11 . . ;;.Ai l: .1 .\11,J114.1', .1.k(* ,, 13 1,11111,t , r, mnv (•1.1.11 P' ( ;1%, 1 . 1 J. , ylar... the ll', I.i LI, )1.11:1 CP-% cur4,l of ilit• by I]ll. Itit i'lili.fl' Lit111,1,i1•1•, scan (111 . 1.(1 he I;jito,, it Or ( . 1111111) ill \V AL I,rt Vert I/11,101)HW etirt•ii t!,• u,e 4,1 Alisttler's nit .1 , 1,.. - I - 11'11A1:N, I.:111CaSIIT (1,11,.11 11\ t J 11111.1", Mains ill , nidr all( II 1 1 )X. relieved fr,.nn 1. ” 1 1 , i 1 . ,, i!. , t (4: the 11,111, by tiv use 01' lilt• .1:1(101,. N 11‘ , 1.1..MAN, Lan,a,Vr, nays that 11', 1' 11 n•1I 1,1 paih iii his L ax lid'tht• S. ILI:. EBY, Afills, was (1,41 ht. (I rav,l I,y the is , ur ih.• .1 LINT Li - Tz, I,:ificaster, certifies to brio,cured of Itheunifiti,in by taking the Herb L~A.l(' QUIGLEY, Lancaster, says that his son cure,l of Typhoid Fever by Mishler's Bitter, D'W \ NG, Lancaster, scar reileV,d of a Dry 1•,,t411, of 5 months standing, by . Mishier's flirter,. .11.1.1N.:11-.1:, Lancaster, .says' that his laugh •r ‘‘a,.. !wally blind trom a col , l—wa, 1,11,d lip the thitcrs. .1.)1.1. CURLEY, Lancaster, was cured by the 1 I erb Bitters of an Abscess in three places. WM. SUYDAM, Lancaster, was cured of the unlatism, of 10 years standing, by Mishler's Bitters. '11.11:1,ES TIION, Lancaster township, was of a distresiiing pain in his side, by the .1 CO E. EVERTS, I.anaaster, eared of a cure:tttack of Aelite RbelllnatiNin by Ali:di ler', Bitters. 11. C. 1 ONDEISAIII'II, agent at Columbia, leis valuable teat Unenlals ut cures effected by the Bitter,: HENRY CILVMEIi., Lcuu•aster, write, that liiticrs cured him of the (travel of .5 years' standing. A. GoN DEll, Lancaster, says the Hitters cured 'UM of a severe attack - of Paralysis. A FARMER'S WIFE, near Lancaster, says, I hat the It;tiers cured her of a severe - attack of Piles, JuIIN MNLY, Lancaster, states that the hitters cured him of Fever and Ague, which he had :t months. JOHN LA MON had Cram in the Stomach for years—the P.U4ers cured him. THUS. \VALLES, Washington City, states that the Bitters cured hint of Gravel of ten years standing. LACUB B. AMWAKE Esq., Lancaster, was injured at Aequia Landing last January—the Bitters cured him. HENRY KLINE, Lancaster, was cured of Dyspepsia and Derangement of the Liver, by the Bitters. JOHN A. MYER'S WIFE, Lancaster, was cured of Liver Complaiutiand loss of appetite by the Bitters. DAVID POTTS, near Lancaster, testifies that the Bitters cured him of a severe attack of alaumarbait. July 71m 2 Natal. 1 . 1 4P.0R T AN T I NVALIDS! IRON IN THE BLOOD It is well known to the medical profession that IRON is the vital Principle or Life Ele ment of the blood. This is derived chiefly from the food we eat ,• but if the food is not properly digested, or if, from any cause whatev r, the necessary quantity of iron is not taken in tfftho circulation, or becomes reduced, the whole sys tem suffers. The bad blood will Irritate the heart, will clog up the lungs, will stupefy the brain, will obstruct the liver, and will send its disease producing elements to all parts of the system, and every W one Will suffer in whatever organ may be predisposed to disease. The greht value of lIMN AS A MEDICINI is well known and acknowledged by - all medi cal men. The dialculty has been to olitain such a prepamtion of it as will enter the circulation and assimilate at once with the blood. This Point, soys Dr. Hayes, Massachusetts Shit, Chemist , has been attained in the Peruvian syrup, by combination in a way before un known. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP I , 4 l'rloritsil solution of tlit.‘ Protoxl.lts of iron. A Now Iti , rovvry in INledivinethat tit the root of U6raso Ity supplying tln. bloo d with Vital l'rliiritole Life Element—lron. THE PEIZUVI.\N SVIll'I Cure, Dyspepsia, Li rrr Complaint, Dropsy Fever and Ague, Los, or Entirgy, Low spirit, THE Pl i IItUVIAN ltYlill' 111 i -uses sl rcu,th, vigko., and ii,•w life int, IL, , ystt•ni,:hud builds 1 11 , : 111 .• iron ',1:4 T 111.: PEIZI.VE\N Cllrt,,Nt•l'vons Aileenolls, Fettlttle ttlid all dt , eask, the .N Miley,. anti 111,1,1cr. rEiti•VIAN sYlu'l I, a sp,cttie I'm. ill ,liseallos :I Bad Slat,of the 8100,1, urn,,,,lnimt.•ll liv Mato of th.• I'BllllOllH, ~t • cu rr< and recontniend:di.,n," (I'll. 1 'It'I'g\'lllt•Il will l u • scut 1•'rot• to ally acitlres,. Wk•lt'll - a It'W c Iht• ch:11,0•14, 10' it,lllll,liak. \V11,1,1.01,4, 111 the Metropolitan N. IZI.:V. Chri,l,lllAtiVt,lit• P. CIII . IICII. Nc,v 1,-..11,1mWi5.1.111,,,n, )1, 1) :t•v. \V:11'1 , 11111,1,,n, 11.,,WI•11 him!, )1. 1 , 1.cv..\1 . 11111r IL Fuller, S. K. )1. 1 , . (Itinkin \V. C 111.1,1,1, )1. 1, I‘ :int', 1)110, I I. 14,. NI. I , N . Ln....ri . .1.111., A. m . ll 11. 1 '111.•11,1A..\ • )1. ft N. 1 . 1111:1111. \l,•111 \\ : 011,1,11, )1. I/. P. C. 11,1111 CY, 1 ' ilinllll, , M. 0. ri1,..,-,llly N. t•xclu., P. 1 INSAIt I) )1) I N • S It t' SSi IA SA t:! It' ult TY YE ' I: It I I.: Nt' I I;I.:I , DING'S 1[1 . ::S1.1 S.\l.\ I. It :lii 5t,t1,14 1:1111,, riet•rs, S“l't• 1 , 111“ VIII, 1110 lii, ill s 1.11 , 2.1 . y 1 =El= .1. I. /11E, l' , rozith.y. N. `.\\'. PI) \ I,E, n,o,1“11 .Ault by Hit 1,1"11,;,2,,t, 1)R. R. A. S< L PILLS EMEMIE II ADAC I• 1,t,1 .111C0 ;And =MEM Hit. Iqmrtiuns 111, priori•l . l . \' 11.,111,\V1,1 \I'III 11l ;l V'P/il:/~Y :4 V/ Plili 17a SId.A"P C'URU ii\l•; PILL IS A 1u .~S1• ll= H. 1,. PAHN EST rr Ur) \ 'l.\ \VV.\ "I'l RI•:lt-uI WHITE I.E.\ I, ILICU !.I;' U, Ll'l'l L\RG 6:, I'C'l"l'V, .t~ ,V 7+ t.EL St., Pittsburg, and l'At•til f)ealers Every I) L. I' !I i EsTo ). vEumiur(il: AND CU\PIiCTLV\,N E 1 I' P I If. Silt: Wl' lake 11111 , 11 Idranu r.l ul aSSllr ing p)11 that there is 110 V.• 1111 ilow lii ilso that it. !link yours as It Irlilit.ll \V, have sold it litt4tty tit ri•ttlii, :trill with imiforiii \t'o are iiiiitti,rsts :mil Physicians, :tail have ' , rt.:scram-it it for id, pill hints, anti bet•ll tee 11 SaiL,ii.•.l 10111 .1 , XTON BRA (;,;, way 21 1.,..W.211'. Ithicl, N. V. I) L. "'Ali NEMTOCii'S fj. o 1 (• '1 / .V Are prepared fit.ini Otie priht•itrih ht . hi, t•etehratell They :LI, hllt up in hit, .111.1 pahltahlt• tt, ' , hit. the taste of Ii who cannid c,nveuiently take the Children will lake them without trouhle. They It all effective \Vtirni (lest r.,yer, and ini,y lw gi aen 11, the Ines( delicate • . l'n•pared anols.l,l by It. 1.. I•'.N. I INES'FOCI: 11)., 71; and 7, WiAol and Stn•ets, l'a. Sill Iy Dcalt•r, rzt•i, ;may *Z; 11111111tEl.: HUNIIItEI) havc been Clired SLtcu Niue( her, ISS2, the various littslith,tions of Electricity as up plied al the Heetrieal Institute it Oraie , , , street, between Luke :ind Lime streets, Lan (lister, Pa. Nf ()NE yl.:ItT Plf'_l'fi• IL:. been publishucl since [iii Electrival lusli- Wn•bet•ll ill Lallea,i( - 1 . , bill I his Of pnletiel• tills tacit lift to dial: ur :nciin ilpl /II rrti I,WN MERITs . - ! .. ...“1111• Of the mnst rcspertahle a 1.1 substnn I i:tl citizens ol lALnea,ler county, Ini.vc 144411 treat and cured, as call be St•t•I1 he reterruor (0 thclll - or flip books of the 1 nstit 111 r. =PLUM of every kind have Le ell t successfully, and in ;t nmnher ut inslaln.es, alter all ulLrr systiqns and tntliicines had failed, and tht• in (lividnals had Leon Irononnel.ll incurable and GIVEN To nil-% Pllllllollary C011,,t11111/1 ion, liver Di5( . 1,“•, ,, , I!iitLu is, PileS, 1)s Catarrh, Paralysis, Ilendplegia :01,1 Hemeopip, Apltn nin, Laryngitic, TracheliSm us, and all diseases uI the throat and vocal organs, Bronchitis :Old Neuritis, Neuralsia, sciatic, Spinal Weill:lll,S,. when arising from functional distur bances it the Organism; Chorea or St. Vitus. Dance, complaints incident, to Females, and especially PROLAPSUS UTERI or falling down of the [rums, can be perma nently eared, and all nervous adeetions yield to the action of the Galvanic and Electric cur rents, when properly applied. one would be led to suppose, front the practi cal demonstration given of the wonderful heal ing properties of Galvanism In the above dis eases, that its efficacy as a Therapeutic would be dotibted by no one and yet we occasionally <7lllll, ' llvTOSSall individual who will not believe, simply because the Medical Faculty, as a gen eral thing, have not taken hold of lt, to them we would say that there Is hardly it Bruit', wait's Retrospect published but What refers to the healing properties of Electricity, and [hat if the faculty understood more about it they would prefer It to all other remedies also, that some of the best Physicians in the United States have adopted it. Hereafter, however, in order to gratify all, there Neill be at the Insti lute an eminent Physician of Fuß'l'Y YEAS At:ILIAC PRACTICE, anti we cordially invite the diseased of all classes to call and examine into the merits of this system, as consultation and advice, to gether with pamphlets, will be given Free of Churgc. GEORGE W. FREED, Medical Electrician, Orange St., between Duke and Lime Sts., Oct 27 tfw 42j Lancaster, i'a 4_iotelo. H 0 u 9 u 11i , B 11 0 TEL, CORNER OF PE'NN AND FOURTII STREETS, READING, PA J.KBELEY, Prepiletor. July S tlw 29] =MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers