Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              vol; XXII.
LANCASTER,"pa., WimfiSBAY, JfIy 5,^ 1848.
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NEW SERIES,. VOL. X--NO. %%.
PUBLISHED    BY ¦•      .    |
¦        EDWARD C..D.4-RI.INGT0N.
oPFicr IX K"i:Tn ciitr-r-^^'^yj^-'^-;^^ ., _ The EXAMtNER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD is pubUshcl wc'L'kly at two noLLAHS a year.
ADvmiTisKJtEXTs not excelling one sciuare will be insc.tivl lliree tinu-s for one dollar,and twenty five cents wjll be charged for cacli additionnl in¬ sertion. A Mineral discount allowed to those who advertise by the year.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
The history of Millard Fillmore, our candidate for Vice President, affords a useful lesson as showing what may be accomplished in the face of the greatest obstacles, by intel¬ lect, aideil and controlled by etierey, perse¬ verance and strict integrity, in a public and private, capacity.
His father, Nathaniel FiLLMORK, is a son of one. of like name who served in the French war, and was a true AVhig of the Revolution, proving his devotion to his country's cause by gallantly fighting as Lieutenant under Gen. Stark, inthe battle of IJeuninglon. He was born at Bennington, Vermont, in 177.1, and early in life removed to what is now called Summer Hill, Cayuga county, N. Y., where Millard was born January 7, ISOO. He was a farmer and sonn alter losl all his properly by a bad title to one of the military lots he hatl purchased. About the year IS02 he removeil to the town ol Sempronius, now Niles, and re¬ sided thure nntillS 10. wIlmi he removeil-to Erie county, where he slill live.":, cultivating a small faun wilh ilis own hands. He was a .etning and uaii'orm supporter of Jellorson, '4tl.idison and Tompkins, and is uow a trun Whij;.
'I'liu iKirrow means of his father deprived Millard of any advaiilases of etlucation be¬ yond whal weic allorded by ih,? irnp.nrroclaiul ill taught common schools ol ihe <;ountry.— Books were scarce and dear, and at the age of lilleen, when more favoied youths are far advanced in their classical studies, or enjoy¬ ing in colleges the beneiit nf well furnj.'ihed libpiriesi.youug Fillmokk had read but little e.vce^Jii.Bcorhmon school books nnd the Bible. At that'^period lie was .=ent into the then wilds of Livinsslon eoniily, to. learn the clothier's trade. He remained thfefe about four months, and was then placed with'anoiher per.son to pursue the same business aud wool carding in the town where his falher lived. A small village libraiy Ih.il w:is formed Ihere soon af¬ ter, gave him the lirst nicaiisofac((uiringgeii- eralknowledge Ihioupli books. He irnproveil the opporluui'ty thus oli'ered, tlio appetite grew by what it I'ea upon. 'Die thirst lur knowl¬ edge soon became in.'aliaie, and every leisure moment was spent in leadin;;. Four years were passed in this way, working at his trade, and storing his mind, dniing sueh hours as he could command, with the.contents of books of liistory, biography and travels. At the age of 19 he fortunately maile acipiaintaiice with Ihe laie Walter Wood, Ksq., whom many will remember as one of the most estimable citi¬ zens of that county. Judge Wood was a man of wealth and great business capacity; he had an e.vcellent law library, but did little professional business. He soon saw that nn¬ der the rude e.vlerior of the dolliier's boy were powers that only required proper devel- iipemeiit lo raise ihe possessor to high disiinc¬ lion and usefulness, and advised him to quil his trade and study law. In reply to the ob¬ jection of a lack of education, means and Iriends to aid him in a conrse of professional study, Judge W. kindly oU'ereil lo give him a place iu his oflice, to advance money to defray the e.vpenses, and wait nntil success i:i busi¬ ness should furnish the means of repayment. The apprentice boy bought his time; entered the ollicf of Judge Wood, and for more than two years applioil liimself closely to business and study. He read law and geueral liteia- lure, and' studied and practised surveying.
Fearing he should incur too large a debt to his benefactor, he taught school for three muiiths in the year, and acquired the means of partially supporting himself. In the fall of IS21 ho removed to the county of Erie, and the next spring entered a law ollice in BulTalo. There he suslained himsolf by teaching school, aud continued his legal studies until the spring of 1823, when he vvas admitted to the Common I'leas, and commenced practice in the village of Aurora, where he remained unliU 1S:J0, when he again removed to Buffa¬ lo, and has continued to reside there ever since. 'His lirst entrance into public life was in January, 1829, when he took his seat as a member in the Legislature from Erie county, to which ollice he was re-elected tho two fol¬ lowing years.
His lalent, integrity and assiduous devotion lo public busine.'is. soon won for him the con¬ fidence of the House in an une.xampled de¬ gree. It was a common remark among the members " if FiLLMOKE says it is right, we will vote for it.''
The most important measure of a general nature that came up during his service in the Slate Legislature was, the bill to abolish Im¬ prisonment for Debt. In behalf of that great and pKilantrophic measure, Mr. Fill.mobe took au active part, urging with unanswerable arguments its justiee and e.vpediency; and, as a member of the committee, on that subject, aiding to perfect its details. That poriion of the bill relating to Justice' Courts was drafted by him; the remainder being the work of the . Hon. John C. Spencer. The bill met wilh fierce, unrelenting opposition at every step of ils progress, and to JMiLLAiin Fillmorb as much as.any other man, are we indebted, for expunging i'rom the statute book that relict of a cruel, barbarous age, -Imprisonment for Debt.
He was elected to Congress  in  the  fall of 1832.    The session of 1833-4 will long bo re¬ membered as the one in which that system of politics, known under the comprehensive name of Jacksonism was fnlly developed.— He took llis seat in the stormy session  of 18- 33-4, inimediately succeeding the removal of the Deposits.    In those days the business of the House aud debates were led by old and experienced members—new ones, unless they enjoyed a wide-spread  and  almost national reputation, rarely taking an active anil con¬ spicuous part.    Little vchance, Iherelbre, was afl'orded hiin as a Member of the opposition, young and.unassuming, of displaying those qualities that so eminently fit him for legis¬ lative usefulness.    Bnl the siihool was onelid- miiably qualified to more fully develope and cultivate  those  powers   ^vliicli, under moro favorable circumstances, havo enabled him to render such varied and important services to his counlry.    As he has over done in all the slationslliB has'filled, he discharged his duty with scrupulous fidelily, never omitting ou all "proper occasions any eilbrt to advance the in¬ terests of his constitnents  .and thc conntry, and winning the respect aud confidence of all. At the close of his term of service he re¬ sumed the  practice of his profession, whicii he pHisueil with distinguished reputation and success until, yielding to the public voice, he consented lo become a candidate, and was re¬ elected to Congress in the fall of 183q.    The reinarks above made in relation to liis service in the 23d Congress will measurably a])ply to his second term.    Jacksonism  and  the  Pet Bank system.'had in the march of the 'pro¬ gressive   Democracy,'  given   place  to   Van Burenism aud Ihe.Snb Treasury.    It was but another step toward the \iracrKal repudiation nl old republicai, principles, and an advance to the Locoloooism nf the present day.    In this Congress Mr. Fili.mop.f. look a more active j.art than lie did during his first lerm, and  on the as.sembling of the ne.vt Congres.s, to whicll he was re-elected by a largely increased ma¬ jority, he was assigned a prominent place on what, ne.vt to that of Ways and Means, it was justly anticipated wonld become the most im¬ porlant commilteo of the House-that on elect¬ ions.    It was m this Congress that the famous contested  N. .lersey case came up    It would swell  this  brief biographical sketcli to too great a length to enter upon the details of that case, and it is the less necessary to do so inas¬ much as the circumstances of the gross out- • rage then perpetrated by a party calling iiself iepublican,and claiming to respect Stato'r'HiLs must yet dwell in the recollection of every reader.
The prominent part which Mr. Fillmore took in that case, his patient investigation of »11 its complicated, minute details, the clear convincing manner in which he set forth the facts, the lofty and indignant eloquence with which he denounced the meditated wrong, all strongly direcled public attention to him as' one of the ablest itien of Ihat Congress, dis¬ tinguished as it was by the eminent ability and statesmanship of many of ils membera. —Public indignation was awakened by the enormity of the outrage, aud in that long cat- alogue of abuses and wrongs which roused a long suffering people to action, and*resolution in tlie signal overihrow of a corrupt and in¬ solent dynasty in 1840, the New Jersey case stood marked and conspiciious.
On the assembling ol the next Congress, to which Mr. Fillmore was re-elected by a ma¬ jority larger than was ever before given to his disirict, he was placed attheheadof the com¬ mittee on Ways and Means. The duties of that station, always arduous and responsible, were at that time peculiarly so. A new Ad¬ ministration had come into power aud found pnblic affairs iu a state of the greatest de¬ rangement. Accounts had been wrongly kept, peculation of every kind abounded in almost every department of the Government, the rev¬ enue was inadequate lo meet the ordinary e.v¬ penses, the already large existing debt vvas rapidly swelling in magnitude, commerce and inanufactures were depressed, the currency was deranged, banks we're embarrassed, and general distress peivaded Ihe community.— ¦To bring order outof disorder, to replenish the National Treasury, to provide means that would enable the ttoverument to meet the de- mands.against it, and to pay oil' the debl, to revive the industry of the country, and restore ils wonted prosperity, these were Ihe tasks devolved npon the committee of Ways and iMcaiis. To increa.se Iheir dimcullie.s, the minority, composed of that party that had brought the Counlry and Government into sueh a condition, instead of aiding lo repair the evil they had done, uniformly opposed almost eve¬ ry means bconght forward for relief, aud loo often Iheir unavailing efforts were successfully aided by a treacherous Executive. But with engergy and devotion lo the public weal worlhy of all admiration, Mi. Fillmore appli¬ ed himself to ihe ta,sk, suslained by a ma¬ jority whose eiilighlencil patriotism has rare¬ ly been equalled, and never surpassed, suc¬ ceeded in ils accomplishment.
The measures he bronght forward and sus¬ tained with matchless abijity,speedilj-relieved the Government from its embarrassment, and have fully inslilind the mnst sanguine expeeta tions of their benign iiifiuence upon their coun¬ try at large. A new and more accurate sys¬ tem of keeping accounis, rendering them clear and intelligible, was inlroduced. The favor¬ itism and pccnlalion which had so long dis¬ graced the departments and plundered the Treasury, were checked by tho requisition of contiacl.'i. The credit of the Government was restored, ample means were jjiovided for the exigencies of the pnblic service, and the payment ofthe National debt incurred by tho I'ormer administration. Commerce and Man ul'aclures revived, and prosperily and hope once more smiled upon the land. The Coun¬ try has too recently emerged from disasters of Mr. Van Buren's Administration.—it yet too keenly feels the suffering it then endnreil, and loo justly .ippreciaies Ihe beniliconland won¬ derful change that has been wrought lo ron der more than an allusion to those matters necessary—The labor nf devising, explaining and defending measures productive of sueh happy resulis was thrown chiefly on Mr. Fill- MORK. He was nobly sustained by his patri¬ otic fellow Whig.s; but on him, nevertheless, the main responsibility rested. . After his long and severe labors in the Com¬ mittee joom—labors sutficiently arduous to break «!own any but one of an iron constitution —suslained by a spirit that nothing could con¬ quer, he vvas required to give his unremitting' attention lo the business of the house, to make any explanation that might be asked and be ready with a complete and triumphant refu¬ tation of every cavil or objection that the in¬ genious sophistry of a factious minority could devise. All this, too, was required to be done with promptness, clearness, dignity and good temper. For the proper performance of va¬ ried duties, few raen are more happily quali¬ fied than Mr. Fillmore. At that fortunate age. when the physical and intellectual pow¬ ers are displayed in the highest perfection, aud Ihe hasty impulses of youlh wilhout any loss of ils vigor aie brought under control of large e.xperience in publicaffairs,-vvithamind capable of descending to minute details, as well as conceiving a grand system of national policy, calm and deliberate in juilgment, self- possessed and fluent iu debate, of dignified presence, never unmindful of the courtesies becoming social and public intercourse, and of poliiical integrity unimpeachable, he was admirably fitted for the post of leader of the 27th Congress.
In 1844 he was selected as the Whig can¬ didate for Governor in Nevv Vork, but in con¬ sequence of the Barnburners and Old Hunk¬ ers uniting their support upon Silas Wright, he failed to be elecled. Confident, however, that he could command the strongest vote in New York, the Whigs again selected iiim as their candidate for Com^plroller in 1847, and Eucceeded'in electing him by an unpreceden¬ ted majority.
Such was the boy, aud such is the man, whom the Whigs present as their candidate for the Vice Presidency. In every station in which he has been placed, he has shown him¬ self " honest, capable and true to'the consti¬ tution." He is emphatically one of the peo¬ ple. For ali that ho has and is, he is indebt¬ ed under God to his own e.vertions. Born to an inheritance of comparative poverty, and deprived of opporluniiies for improvemeni which now thanks to Whig policy are enjoyed by the humblest in the land, he struggled bravely wilh difiicullies that would hav'e ap¬ palled and crushed a less resolute heart. No¬ bly has he won his laurels, and long may he live to enjoy them.
that it can be couveyed here in pipe's, and successfully used, for Jighting the city with gas, from this great natural, undergraund gas¬ ometer. We learii that several scientific gen¬ tlemen of this city intend visiting it soon.— Detroit Daily Atlv.
A PEEP AT LOUIS PHILLIPPE.
DY NED BUNTLINE.
A countryraen-3one vvho had found his way down from a farm situated near the head waters ofthe Connecticut, stood by the railing of the Park Fountain, New York, with both hands elbow deep in histrowser'spock- et.s, looking at the magnificent jet of Croton, and wondering ' what ou airth could make it spurt up so s'prisin' like.'
' York is a golbuster of a town !' he mut¬ tered, ' there ain't nuffin like it in the spel¬ lin'book!''
' Have you seen ail the sights 1' asked a very nappily-dressed gentleman, who had sidled up close to him while he was speak¬ ing.
' Nan 1' replied onr friend Zedekiah;
' Havo you seen all the sights 1' repeated the genteely-dressed young man, loud enough to be heard above the spla.sh of the waters
' Wall, I reckon yes! Took Cousin Hul- der tew the Museum, and up tew see tlie Massaseep paintin', and the Mangery !'
' Then yon saw Ihe elephant ?'
' Ves—tvvo ou 'em, great nasty lookin' critters they was tew !'
'But you haven't seen Lonis Phillippe, yet, have you 1'
¦ Levvy Philip—who's he 1'
' VVhy the French King, that the people turned off the throne the other day !'
' Yes—when they made the revolution.— I hearn tell of him. I read 'bout il inthe paper.'
' Weli, he's in town !' ' Drew  lell !    VVhy,  Hulder would go crazy to sec a ¦real king.    Where does he put up!   Giminy cripsey, how I'd like tew  see him!'
' If you are willing to pay for it I can ac¬ commodate you wilh a sighl! I'm his keep¬ er !'
'Pew tell!' said ZeJekiah, now taking a more respectful look at the gentleman.— ' Eut what does he have a keeper for '!'
' To take in llie change. He's very poor now, and has to be e.vhibiied fora  living!'
'Why, yon don't say so? Wliat d'ye charge for a peep V
'Five dollars!'
'Five—five—what?'
' Five dollars! He's .-i king, you know, and can't be seen like common folks!'
' Well, that may make a diff'renee, biit by golly, it's a big figger tew cipher up!— Can't go it though I should like see the old 'uu jnst tew tell of when T get tew hn'm !'
' I'm very sorry that we can't break our positive rules; but you can go and look at him for that price, and have a talk with him, and then I'll let you bring \:ulyfree '¦'
' Where does he pnt up'!' asked Zedekiah.
' At the Astor, that great slone tavern across the street there !' replied the ' keeper,'
In silent contempt the Frenchman passed on. Zed couldn't stand it. He ' riled' iri a moment. With one bound be overtook the Frenchman, and, seizing him by the col¬ lar, 'spun him back into the center of the room.
' By gar—if you will have one fight you shall have heem!' cried the Frenchman, perfectly red with .fury, at the same time drawing a revolver from his pocket, and pre¬ senting it at Zedekiah's breast.
'Hallo! quits! don't shute!—murder- thunder!' yelled Zedslciah, dodging behind the door, just as the Frenchman snapped a cap at him. the pistol fortunately not going off.
In a moment the room was filled with people.
' What is the matter ?' cried the crowd.
' Zat Yankee has onsooU me—he assault mo !' cried the Frenchman.
'Jist liold on tew the img, he's mad— stark, stavin' mad! he's tryin' tew shute me against law and gospel!' cried Zed.
' What king V asked the crowd.
' Why.Lewy Philip, tew be sure ! Don't yon see him there ? I s'peCt you've all got in for nothin'!'
' lie—Louis Philippo ? Why, you're mis¬ taken. It is Monsieur Boutellier, a retired dancing master I'.said a gentleman who stood near.
' That be darned! I guess! know—ought lew, for I paid my five dollars tew see him —wonder where the keeper is ?'
'The keeper? You certainly have been duped!' said the gentleman! 'That person has uo keeper, nor has need of any. He is perfectly peaceable, and has made a fortune in teacliing dancing in the West. I know him very well!'
' Then he isn't Lewy Philippe?'
' No indeed. If we can credit the paper.s, kc is .still in England!'
' And this here Teller hain't got no keeper?'
'No!'
'Then by golly I've beensucked in!'said Zedekiah, with a very long face. 1 dew wonder what's become of that are keeper— he went tew gitmy change !' ¦ Zedekiah went to look for liim; bnt we much donbt that he ever fonnd him; and moreover wo 'reckon' that he'll not say much about his ' sight of Levvy Philippe,' .when he gets ' tew liuin !'—Uncle Sam.
HEALTH   INSURANCE
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yNCORPOUATED March 2d, l6.  Charter Perpetual. _ Wo liability io_ Assessi Ua during
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thc vear. A large poriio'n.of the I'll ITS RE- TU'RNED to the INSURED. CAP AL SlOO, 000. Insures $3, $4, S5, SB, $S and 9 per week. Annnal rates to insure thc henefit §314, S5, §6, SS, or Slo pcrweeli, for I, '2,'3 o\ years
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A Wonderful Phenomenon.—A singular phenomenon was brouglit to light a week ago yesterday, in Ihe township of Grenufield,Mich- iffan, about eight miles from Detroit. The Messrs. Grangers, in boring to fiml" water to supply their saw mill, sunk a four inches hole to the depth of seventy feet, vvhen they struck a vein, or oavily. As they withdrew the au¬ ger from the hole, to their great surprise, it was followed by a violent cucrcnt of air, thai threw np stones as large as hen's eggs, ten or fifieen leet high.
For a lew moments, when the hole was first opened, the air was accompanied by a stream of vvaler, which vvds Ihrown ten or twelve feet high. The water, however, soon ceased coming, and tho air gushed out  wilh
snch loree thai
he roar_ could  be distinctly
heard iil'ly ni sixty rods distant. On touchiiii. riie 10 the air, ilcau!ihl,and the Hames flashed I twenty ieet high, and came near burning the building covering the machinery, near which it vvas locaied. .    .
They finally sncccedeil with considerable diHicully in slopping it, by forcing down blan¬ kets, and driving a spile into the hole, which vvas their only means of stopping the air or eas, and extinguishing the liames. For sever¬ al moments after the hole was slopped Ihe earlh trembled and shook for some dislance around, a.s Ihough an eruption vvas about to lake place. The people, who by this time had gathered to the number of about a hun¬ dred, vvere greally alarmed at these symptoms, and scattered with all possible rapidity, sup¬ posing that Millerism vvas about coming to a focus, or that they were aboul lo be blown up sky high by an earthquake. From the time it wos opened till it was thus closed, was about six hourii, and the air gushed outall the time with unabated violence.
It has been opened several limes since with the same efl'ect. The powerand force of the air does not seem to diminish in the least. The Messrs. Grangers are proposing to secure it with apparatus so as 10 shut itoffandlet it out at leisure, and test its real qualities. The people in that vicinity are all confidenl now
pointing over to the Astor Iiouse
' Can't you take lew-fifty, and I'll not bring Hulder in ?' said Zedekiah, vvho hated to part with five dollars, much as he desired to see a king.
' Very sorry, but our riiSl'^are positive— couldn't take four dollars' and ninety-nine cents and two-thirds!' replied the 'keeper.' 'Wall, it is all-lired stravagant, but then a live'iing-ain't tew be seen every day, nor Sundays, nithet! I think I'll go it; have you got change for a ten dollar bill ?'
No, I haven't it with me; but I'll get it changed at the office while you're talking lo the king !' replied the ' keeper,' and taking Zedekiah's bill, he walked over to the Astor with him.
Walking in, he passed along the hall look¬ ing inlo the various parlors, vvhen he stopped before one where a grey headed, foreign,- lookiiig gentleman was seated, reading a newspaper.
' That's him—go right in and talk to hira, while I go' and get your change!' said the ' keeper,' pointing to the elderly gentleman. ' But mustn't I have an interduce ?' 'Oh, no! He's democratic now. You don't ueed an introduction. Go right up to him!'
The ' keeper' hurried away now to got the bill chaii'^ed, and'Zedekiah walked into the parlor.
'How de dew !' said he, as lie drew a chair and seated himself .before the old gen¬ tleman.
' Ver well, sare, tank you, sare!' said the latter, raising his eyes from his paper, and elevating his eyebrows with surprise at being spoken to by a stranger.
' VVhen did you git tew teown ?' continu¬ ed Zedekiah, remembering at the rnoment that his hat vvas on, aiulv-KFi^'/mg himself instantly.
The Frenchman elevated his 'brows still more, bnt his politeness conquered his sur¬ prise.
' Von week an', tree days more !' he re¬ plied.
' Seying and three are ten—ten days, eh?' continued Zedekiah.
'Yes, sare, tank you !' replied the French genlleman-
' Hovv did you leave the folks tew hum on tother side o'the water?' continued Zed.
'Ozzar side ze watare, sare? .1 no onner- slaiid ! I have not been oii ze watare!'
' Oh, you needn't tell me that; I know who yuu be. You had pnrty warni \york, didn't you, mighty close shave ih gittiu' oil", eh ?'
'Sare, do you tak me for one barbare?' cried the'Freiichmau,angrily crushing up the newspaper in his bauds, and rising from his seat.
' ' Neow don't go to lew gettin' rily ! Your keeper '11 be back in a minnit. ' I didn't call you a barber!'
My keepare, sar !' shouted the French¬ man, ' What shall you mean by gar! I'ave no keepare—I am able to keep myself, sar !' ' Oh, neow don't go tew gettin' crusty. 1 have paid my price to- see you ; and you onght tew be decent!'
' Sare, I see you mean to onsoolt me. By gar you are one small dog—orie popee !
'Neow lookee here,.ohl fellor, yon jest hush up!' said Zedekiah, ' I didn't pay my money tew be called hard names; and 1 don't keer if you are Levvy Philip, or Queen Viclori/, or any bod/ else that's big,. I'm Zedekiah Jones and I don't keer a cent!'
The Frenchman, seeing that not much was to be made out of Zedekiah, turned to leave tho room, 'but Zed had  paid  his five,
Jiew niKl Taliiable .Scliool liook.s
JUDD & MURRAY have jnst received, at llieir Cheap Book Store, opposite the Post OtTice, North IJneen street, Lancaster, tlie fol¬ lowing new publications :
Parker's Coinpendiiiin of Natural and Experi¬ mental Philostiphy, eiijbraeiiig the eleilientnry principles of Mechanies, Hydrostatics, Hydrau¬ lics, Pneumaties, Acoustics, Pyronomies, Oj>- lies, Astrojioniy, Galvanism, Al.i^jietism, Elec¬ tro Mtignetisni, Magneto Electricity, with a dc-* 3eri]ilion of the Steam and Lneomotive Engines, illnstrated by nnmeron.s diagrams.
Parker's lirst lessons in Natural Philosophy, embracing the elements of the Science, illustra¬ ied with numerous engravings, designed fur yonng beginners.
Fulton and Eastman's Penmanshii). Do Do Book Keeping.
Davies' Arithmetical Table Book.
Clark's New Grammar.
Also, a History of thc Mexican AVar, by Mans¬ field, illustrated wilh Jinmerons Maps and En¬ gravings.
J. & M; have constantly on hand, a large stock of Thcoljgioal, Medioal, Lnw, Misoellniicous &. School Brooks, Stationary, &c. &c., all of which they are-.sSlling at extremely low prices.
JUDD & MURRAY.
June 28 31
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¦  NO. 38jiiai11;et STllEF.T.       •
SADDLES, *JBridles,
Miirtingales,
Horae Collars,       Harness, Blind Bridles,        Trunks. .   Back Bands, Whips. &c,
Munnbciiired in large quantities, and sold at the lowesiprices. K. P. iVIOYER,
Sign oflhe Goi-de.i Saoih.i;, No.38 Market St. Piiii.ADEt.riiiA. April 5  Cm-I'J
JlhiliiTBtlylifa SItiiJvtiscniEUts.
Tliresltins .iflacliine Sho%i and Iron Foundry.
€lieap  Watches aad Jewelry.  'pHE auksoribor eoniiuucs to manufaciure at llis
JUi. W. L. WARD, No.   lOli Cliesnut Street ^''"f' "'''"' "'" Railroad,  Lancaster, Pa.,  the
• Phikidelphia, opiicsitclhc Franldin llmise,iin-   ™™"f .I':"i>:rn3 ot CQi;.wheeHlor.su  Power and
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o o, o. mj_
-1^  K>
¦000^1-6  ,
EDWARD CliARKSOIV,
ENGRAVER ON WOOD,
JTo. SOi ffalnut St., Third Story,
PHILADELPHIA.
JVIayJO £*'!';?i_
TO SEG./IR JflJtRERS.
'HUE following choice Sr.a.Mi Touacco, carerully •*¦• selected, arc iioiifidcntly offered to tho trade: GO bales prime dark "St.'Jago" wrappers 40   "       "       '• " fillers
50   "       "       " "Yara'' wrappers
40   "       "       " '-Geisa"
50   "       "   very ehoice   "Y gnnry"   " 10   " Havana       "
30 cases prime ConneciicuLSced "
20 hds. Kentucky Sctiar Leaf, Kentucky by retail 20 box. Dr. Stevens' Oronoko Chewing Tob'co- 30   "   P. Robisons' Honey Dew    '* "
Grants, Bentons, Mays iind othce hrands sup. 5's lb. 30 bills, super Scoicli SnuH' 20   '¦        *' . Stem       *' 50 kegs Garrett's "       "   boules and loose ."JO-OOO Principe Segars Justo San-/. ."iO.OOO Havana       "     Canones 40,000     " •'     Corleg
40,000    " "     TJarrancos
20,000    " "     Figarros
Also, 4 Iron, and 5 Wooden Tobacco Presses, with bars and necessary tools will bn traded forany other goods. All the above ariicles will be sold \t}\v, and on good terms, by
W.A.BOYD of A., Corner Pralt and HoUingsworth sts. Baltimore. .   Way 31 3ni-27
AI persons from eighieen to sil-fiic yeara <ii age, by paying the yearly sums Specified in the table, may be insured a weekly a|tvance olTnnEi:, Foutt, FIVE, SIX. EirtiiToF TE.V nir.AiiR ill case ol sickness or accident, which prcvlls thein from at¬ tending to their ordinary busines[ Tims, a person between eigbteen and (/i/r/y./jinsiiriiig lor one year and paying $4, will rereiv63 per vveek ; lor .¦55,:;5, S4 per week ; for S6,5i; 5 per week ; lor Si7,iK). Sli per week ; lor .-j 10,3.1;S pei- week ; and lor 4il-J,90, .510 per week. He ."ly be insured for one, two, three ur f,„e yi'urs,f,{,'.,y',ng llie ralia yearly, as staled in the'iable ; tl l.y taking a poli¬ cy, say lor live years, should h/enome permaneiu¬ ly di3abled,or lie aiilicted wii/ingeriiig sickness, slill by paying llic yearly prelunis, llm eompiiny 13 li:iund ior the whole live yes I and if the allow- anee lie SIO per vveek, il v«ld ainoui.i, in one year lo Sf,'20; in two years lijio 10; in three years to S20.8O, and in-live ycar^ SSIiUO. Incase ul sickness or disiihilii'y uf anjJiind, the weekly al¬ lowance eominences immedtdy alter insurance i.n eliticied ; and lliere is noting more lo pay dnring the year, nor ii"there anyinendance at meelings" or oilier duty /e.-iuired. .esidcs, ihis being a mu¬ tual iiisurancp company,, largo share oflhe profits arc to/ie.-inrually iJiviiJe;amongihe insured inpro- porliqi lo^io amounts Xiid by ihem. It is ihc cs;- pensa'iil'sichlcss, llie (loclor's bill, &.C., and also the ilmednite waniaqiho I'umily', that is Ihus with acdiinly provided l'or\ To men of business, and parpilarly lo all clcrla^ mechanics, manufacturers, &c Ihis company holdsoui grcal induceinenis. OJe fi'JSoiilh Seoeiilh .Stur.t, aliove Wuliivl, Pliila. ';      ^ UlRECVORS.
SfUKl. D. OaaicK, Iron Meriliaiit, 105 M. Walor sl. Ci.vis Hl.YTiiK, All'iiy ami (Vjuil. Otii helow Markci. ih: IlAl.l., wlialesiili; Ci,i|i. Iter, u-l Clmrcii all.-y. .'M !¦'. IJooxK. All'ny anil Oiiii. tiO Soulli 7lli sl. KCniiWinKR, Jr. Wine .Mer.liaiil, 711 Wiiliinl si. ^ux- 'IIIOMASO.V, TiiLsiiiiilj, lir.Xntih Si.vlli Sl. I C. IrficKvvouD.'ra.x Clll. Clitrry sl., near Stli. 7i!i.   - I P. Bill N.1EK, wliolcsiile Wool JJuiiler, li Willow sl.    ' UWAUD UUFF, Mi.-rcliaiii.35 Nnrlli VVarves. t'll.I.lA.M J. Cra^-s, Clcrk,;i-Jl ainili I--irili.si, . r. Mayes, Ciml Murclianl, VVillow st..u-li;irr. i. O. I). CA.MPEE1.L, lain nibr. Wiii.tr aliove Itiu'c st.
SAMti|;i, t). OIIKICK, I'Kvi.l.ul. J VV . F. tlo.iXE Si-eriMiiryiiml Solii-iior. |i;ovEUNEiR Ivmekso.v, ,VI. 1)., Ill" VValnul St., l,-oii»nll- ' - jMiysiciaii. May :il .j7
WJIOLESALE BOOT &SHOE STORE.
CHEAP FOR GASH.
NO. 35 soi,*TTi Tinun. ai;ove (:iif.s,\ut stui-kt, PIIlLADKl.lMnA. rnilK 5uli3cribf'r liua csiabiiahtiil, ami coiitiiiufia lo -¦- do an e.Krlusivn a/sA iiurfini'ss, and sufit'riu, lossua, he is nialiled and delcrmini'd lo sell
Sfioois ami f^ilnoes !
by the pa(:Jia*i<i or dozen, ai iowet^^pnces ihan any uMiRr rct^iihir Shoe houso in ihis cily.
II)! kei'ps cunstaiiliy «>n hand a good assoriniciU of Men's, Women's nnd Cinldrcn's Slioos, ot East¬ ern and cily mainiraciuro.
Small dcalt-ns suppUiMi al the sanii* prices as largn on OS.
Purcliapnrs will p!(-a?o examine llic niarknl thor- ouj'hly, nmlthnv wil! IiikI iheio )3 nndccnption hi ihi« advertisemont.       TIIUMAS L. KVANS,
Ho. 3:} Honlh Tlnrd, ahove Chosnnl sireel.
March s   fim-lf)
~ ' "()A"KF(TrD^&
great hat, cap and fuu estabiiishment,
No.
porlci-d of Gold and Silver Valciit Lever Walches and manufacturers of Jewelry. A good assorlmeni | alw.iys onhand. Gold Paicnt Levers, 1^ jewels, S;iti; Silver do $18 to $"20; Gold Lepines. fVJO; Sil¬ ver dll :J12 10 S15; Clocks and Time Pieces; Gold Pencils, Sti25, upwards; Diamond Poinied Gold Pens, Sl.50; Gold Braceleis and Breasi Pins, in great variety, Kar Kings,'Miniainre Cases; Guard Chains, .?12to.525; Plaied Tea Sels, Casiors, Cake Baskcis Candlesticks, liritlannia Ware, Fine Ivory //andled Table Cutlery, and a general assortmenl of Fancy Goods.       May 3 ly23
WATCHES,
JEWELRY, ANU SII.VER-WARE.
Gold Levers, IS carat cshies, fnll jewelicd ¦   fr^>ni        ....       !5:j;j to S50
._ Gold Lepine, 13 carat ca«cs, " Ufi lo 30 Silver Levers, full jewelled - - 1? lo 30 Silver plain and l.epiiic, .        .        -    (1 to    M
Guld /'encils, ....     ],.';0io     '1
Together w;iih a large :us.sortmont of Breast V'ins. Bracelets, l''inger Uinys, Jkc, of diamond, opal, liK-quois, garnet, &.c., at the Irjwnst prices, and warranicd to be equal to any sold in tho cily.
Also, a large slock oC Silver-Wiire, consisting in part of Tablu and Tea Spoons, Forks, Butter Knives, Sonp Ladles, &.c. Tea Spoons ;i3 low a.". $4 /iU—silver warrrnied to be equal to half dollars.
i'ersons. wishing lo purchase any thing in the ahove hue are requested to call, after havitig loohnl elseuthcre.
Britannia and plaied.Ware, ofthe latest pattern and Iinest quahty, sold at a small advance on ilic imporling price.
O'ooper, (London,) Tobias and Robinson Watch¬ es aiwavs on hand- S. M. IIOPPVAI,
Kebji_nm-Ul No.^G^ Chesm^t Kt^i^il'a.
jewei7ry.
E. G.A.BAKER,
i\T A N U F A C T U R E R  OF  JEWELRY.
hag removed from No. 7 Chorrry street, to Uic North F.ast corner of Fourth aud Branch atreet Philadelphia, where dealers in Jewelry, will Iind ronslamly on hand and manuliicluring, :i
I PI
'WOOtSllV FACTORY, '
III East Latninm loirnibip, Lanraster roinlly, tbne rniler: Eayl of Lancaster, an tbe CuiiciiUi,iU,juar BiiiUiy's Bridge.',
THE subscrilier respectfully informs his friends and the public, lliafhc is entirely omjiloyed in'
A&^ency at liaHcatsler.
iMDEiviMmr-
FllAMvl.IN  FlKE  iKllUIlANcr.    CojIPANV    or
.*hiladelphia.
CAPITAL 400,000!
FficE, NO, 1C3-.' L-iirs.vuT s-riiF.t7r, nkau rir'rii st.
,    DIRECTOR;:,. Charles-N.BANciiCK,    t»i;oRGF, W. Uicuakiis, Thomas IIa-et, jAIoi-.uecai U. Lkwis,
ToiiiAs Wagisek, Aroi.niK E. Bokid,
.Samuei. Grant, Davmi S. Uiiown,
Jaccb R. S.Mrrir, ' Mokris PArrniisoN.
Condniie to make insurance, perpetual or limiled,
tV^^Z'!'"%':'"[}lP,'^h^\^^'^^^^^^^
,„.,        , .^^^^ _^^ ^^^^^ _^^ 1^^ _^^ consistent with seeurity.
The Company have reserved a largo Coniingent ' Fund, winch with their Capilal and Premiums, safe¬ ly invested, alVord ample protection to the insured. : The asscls of llie Coinpany, on January 1st, IS¬ MS, as published agreeably lo an Act of Assembly, ''"'were as follows, viz :—
Mortgages, - ISSQ0,5.58 C5
Real Esiaic,    ------      1IKS,358 OO'
Temporary Loans, l'2'l,450 00
Stocks,   -   -         51,5ri3 25
Cash, &., -        '10,157 87
description.
Cloth,
.Saitinels,
Flannels,
Blankets,
Linsey,
Pricea of maniil
I)cr yard,
do.
do.
do.
do.
raclufing
--   ,
50 cents.
35     "
35     "
35     "
311    "
Wool for manufacturing will be received at following places, viz: •. , j
At the store of Andrew Steward,.North Qneeii street, Lancasier; at the store of Jolni Stautleri Petershur<r; and at the "public hou'se of Jacob AlinJ ich, NewfTsvillc, from which places it will be takei^
10-1 ChisnutSt.,bctwiTn Thirda7td Fourth S
r a IL A I) K L p n 1 A.
THE adveriiserhas constantly on hand and manu- facinring, every description of ilats and Caps, oflhe lalest and mo.qt appnivud fashions, consisting of YOU'l'lLS' UA'rS AND GAPS, in great va- riety, among which is a new article for spring and summer wear.
MIOTAKY CHAPEAUX, CAPS, &C. Made according to thc Army and Navy regula¬ tions and for aitpcriorily of iinish and material, havo never been surpassed.
THE SUMMER FASHIONS b^or gentlemen, eonsistirig of Fine Rocky Moun¬ tain JJeaver and Gossamer Hals, (very light,) P;i- namiis, L.'^ghorns, Vine Cohomga.^c. &.c. Also, fine Straw, Braid, and Hair Chnh Gaps; LaditV Itidmg Hats and Caps of entirely new styles, in fact tire largest assnrtmcnt ever before ollered to the public; being as low in price as any Establish¬ ment in llie country. REMEi\U{ER,
CUARLESOAKFORD, "No. 101 CHESNUT Street, a  few  doors nhove Third, PlIILADELVHIA.  -
May 17 Sf.
COUNTilY MERCJIANTS Can save froui 15 to 25 per ctnt.
ny pundiashtg Iheir OIL CLOTHS direct from *^ the ^lannfncturers.
I'OTTEU .^ CAUMICIIAEL.
Have opened a Warehimsu, iNn, I3.'> North Tninn street, above Race, second door aoulh of the Eagle Hdtel, riiii.AiM-i.i'if IA, where lliey will always keep on hand a compleie assortment of I'atk.vt Elas¬ tic Oi:, Ci.otiis. 2M, :{ri, 41), 4(1.-I.S and M indies wide. Figured, Painted^ and Phiin, on the inside, on iMuslin, Drilling and Linen. Tahlk OH Cloths of the mosl desirable patienis, 3*;, 40,40 and r)4 inelips wide, Fi.om; Ou. Ci.orns, from 2.S inclics to 2lfeit wide, wrll scasrnnd, and the newest slylu of paiterns, all ot tlicir own manufacture- Tru7ipa- rctit Wi7tdow Shades, Caui'ets, &-c. All goods warranted. [iMiiy ni-:'.in-27
general assortmenl of Jewelry which willbe sold on iibcrat tcrm^. AVholesale (fealf-rd will liud it lo ihcir advantage.'! to give me a call and examine niy goods. __' Fell 2        i''!!:^'^_
THOIVTaS C. GARIIETT & CO.  ~
fi\U'ilRTRRSof Walches, t'laied and Rriian- H nia Ware, Cutlery and liiucy (Ioods, and iMaiiii- I'ai-iurers of Jo-wolry and Silver Ware, 1'2'2 Chesnut sireel, near l-'ourlli, I'hiladelphia, have received, by. l-.ile arrivals, a liirge and liandsomc stock of f'lnglish and l-'roncli Watches, iMarblc, Porcelain and Fauey Clocks.
7'Iateil I'riis, C'asior.s, Cake llasltels. Hitf]i anil {^•hamber Candlesticks, Soup Ladles, tSpoons ai.d forks.
.Alsfi, a good assorlnieni of nrilatniia ^Varo and Fine (.'utiery.
Their iiIo.:k of .lewelry is large and of the mosl fashionable kind, nud lliey are well supplied with Silver Spoons, Forks, .^lugs, Napkin Rings, lluller ICnives, &e. and Aiilboiil mailing any display ol prices in llie public prints, they are pretiared to .«eU as low as those that do, and invite jiersons wishing to purchase, lo call.
May 3 .''I'l-.rL
..Imerican Silrer.—Forri and Sxioon
Jflaiinl'ticlory. T &W. I,. WARU. No. lui; Chesnui .Slrecl " • I'liiladelpliia. opposile the Franklin House.— iVranuraeiiirer.s ot'all kind.s olSilverSpoons, Forks, Tea Sets, 1.allies, ik.c. All work made liy us is slumped with our name, and warranied to be made purely of Amerii-an Com.        May 3 ly-.'-.l
To the Voters of Lunrastrr rouuty aud. city.
Fnt.l.ow Ci-nzKKS-.T-7l..olli'r mysi'lf as a candi¬ dale f„r Cr.EIIK OETIIE CO UIIT OF ti t.iA li- TER .S'K.S'.V/OA'&va't.; the ,Tie.\t general eleciion, (suliipcl to the decision of the Wliig County Con. venlion), and respectfully solicil vour siip|iort
JniicM--2'J] ^\JOIIN' HRKNIZFR.
rhreshing Miichines fo'r 1,-aand 4 hor.ses. Kiid- le.ss^liaiii ¦fhreshing Machines for I and 2 horses; t^orn Shellers for hund and horse pow-er. A va¬ riety ol jiallerns for Straw and Corn Fodder Cut¬ ters, iiichidnig Royer's Patent. Also, Uay and Gram Iiorsc Rakes, and Wheat Drills.
53" We havo lalely (lut iu successliil operation an IRON I- OUNDRY, which enables ns lo .sell ihc much celebraied Tbrcshiog Machine and liorse Power at One Hundred and Fifteen Diillars.
CASTINGS for Railroad Car.s, Thieshiug Ma¬ chines, Steam Engines, Mill.s, Forges, F-jrnaces, Houses, and in short, all kinds ot fvasiing tlone, wr trust, in a manner satisfactory to our customors.— Skilful Pattern makers ready at all times to make, aller und repair patterns tor callings of all descrip¬ tions.
All kinds of Turning, E.iring, I,nihe work and fining done lo meet the a|i)iroval of ouremployers. Wc re.siiectnilly invite all warning anvlhing in our line to give us a call.     WM. KIRKPATRICK,
^r Cash paid far old Castings, or cirrhaugcdf.ir new. IMay_ 17 (iiii--3.'^
"tavlor never surrenmrs^
FARMl-;ilS   AWAICi:   TO  YOUIt  INI'Eltiyi'.S:
WK, tbe nndersigned, do hereby inform tho ]inblie tbat wo slill continue manufactur¬ ing fVIND MILLS, „r GttAlN FANS, in West Lainpeler township, Lancaster coimty, on the road leading from Lancaster to New Provi¬ dence, and 3 niiles from Laneasier, where we will always have Mills on hand lo dispose of on reasnnablje terms. Our Mills are all warranted to be good and do good business, and arc all mado of tho best materials, and most workman¬ like manner, so thai it will givo fnll satisfaction to the purchaser, and credii to nurselvi-s.
All orders will lie strictly altended to, and Mills delivered ."^O niiles, free of cliarge.
H. Sc A. STONF.R,
N. B.—The citizens of Pennsylvania will see piiblioations circulating concerning iv Patenl Right on a Wind Mill, or Grain Fan, b/ .tobn Bamborough, of Lancaster eity. Let no one be induced to believe that onr Mills are louehiiig bis right in tho least. We do hereliy obligate oiir-iclves to keep al! those win, purchase Mill."; of lis, indemnified of all dllieiilties that w-ill arise hy the purchasing of onr Mills.
ApJ^O 3m'21] PL iV A. STONF.R.
to  have   hi.s  money's
and he  determined worth.
' Stop here, yeou!' he cried, ' You're hot agoin'to gitofl'in that ere way, no how! Jist come back and show your pints 1 I've paid for a sight, and I'll have it tew '.'
and returned in the ahorieal possible lime.
IloalsokecpsaliirgeassortmeniofWollen Goodij ofevery deseripiion, for wholesale and retail.
Wool will bo laken in exchange for goods. _i.Imie21 3*1-30]  ANDRKW SCHyVAR'TZ
NEW SPUING GOOlDS:"
LONGENECKER ft- CO.
IN'VITE the allenlion of buyers to their new anl * .splendid slock of SPRING GOODS, whicl have been selected w-ith great care.
Elegant embroidered "Ca.\-i-o.\ CiiAri; Sinwrs from If) lo S?;"!. i
Black Gro. de Rhines, S and 5.1 wide.
Elegant printed B.'IREGES, now pait'erna.
Pink, Blue, Mode and Black Bareges.
Rich Silk Tissues. "^ /
Mode col'd-. Pink, Blue and Blk Mous. de tiin.
With a splendid stoek of lace worked Capejaiid Collarss, Linen Cambrick lladkfs. jilain and roerse borders, Kidd Gloves, a line assortinent,-Silk Gloves, Mills, &c.
A splendid lot of Gi.\oiiams, new patterns
We are daily receiving new goods, so tha pur¬ chasers will always find a fresh sloek of god.sal our store.   [May 3,     23
APPLETON'S CIIEAP B00KST'(11E^
GEO.S. APPLETON, Bookseller, Pubisher and Importer, No. 148 Chesnut Sireet, .'hda. Having cmilicclions with all ihe leading puilisll- ing houses in the Uniied Slales, aud purehaing a large poriion of his stoek althe Auciion. I'rade Sales, is enabled to oll'er lo Farhiers,LDwyeriMer- chanls 'Praders, Storekeepers, Clergymen, Ibysi- cians, ami all oihers warning boolt.s, li;r their lami¬ ly Libraries, or Directors w-ho purchase for fublic Institutions and Liliraries,gre!il indncenients Kpur- cliase at bis eslablisiunent. Laying in his slo-k at low prices nnd selling lor ready money, purcluaers can obiain any hooka lo bo had in the markel a ihe low-est possible remitnerttlive prices, and very iiany ofthem from 20 to .10 per cent, below llie pullish- crs prices. ¦
Ilia iissorlincnl comprises llie mosl elegant edi- lions of llie .Siandard Worka in Theology, Hi^ory Biography, Criticism, Classical Liieralure ani the fine arts, logether with the most c.-sicnaive cdlec- lion of
Itihles and Prayer ilooLs; inevery vnriely of lype, binding, paiier and cmbDl- liabmenl, aud varying in price from 2:, cenis-o '10 dollars. ,
Persons at a dislance can forward llieir ofders, and have them promptly altended to, al aa lov ami probably al lower prices than any olher hoii.ea in ihe city. Those who have not heretofore denll wilh us are requested to give ua an opporlunity of jelling to ihcm, being confidenl *e can .saiisfy them as to prices and good copies, aud best ediiiniis.   '
Catalogues are fiirnished graiis DU pon paid ap¬ plicalion. CilBlomera will (ind it a safe and easy inclhod of remiuing sinall amounts, hy inelosine the paid Stamps which are lo be procured at nearly all post ollices.
Remember if yon want to select from a very large
assortment, and to purchase at <>.\i;eedingly Low
Pricea. go to   APPLETON'S Cheap Bookstore,
No. 148 Chesnnt streel between (ith and 7th sts
'^'"y '" ¦l"'.-.2-L..__^ Phi]adel|.hia. J
i'hiladelphia Wardrobe Clolliing' Emporitim,
NO. 10.'ienF.KNi!T.s-r. iiE-rwi;K,-t TntKn ako rouii-i-u
Noarii siDK, I'liii.ADF.i.rniA. rnn Merchants and oihers Visiting the Cily.    Al Ji^ this eslulilislinienlmavahv.-iysbo found aliillas¬ sorlment of Gentlemen'sClolhing, to .suit all lastes aud at sneh reasonable pricea as will astonish all.— I publish no list of prices, bul will guarantee to sell BS low, if nnt lower than those who make more pro- icnlions.    My gooda are all purchased al low prices, and made in aa good  style aa can be found in the city.   A call is solicited before pitrchaain" else¬ where, as the Wardrobe is free lo all.       ¦ ° PERRY R. McNEILLE, No. lO.'i Ghcsmut Sireet Philudelphia.
N. li.—A largo slock of piece goods on Hand.— Garmeiitajiadn to oriler at the shortest noiice.
Sil,2-20,0D7 117
Since their incorporation, period of eighteen years, they have paid upwards of o7ic million two biuidrcd thousand dollars .f..osscs by Fire, thereby alVording evidence ofthe advantages of insurance, as well as the ability and disposition to meet wilh promptness all liabilitiea.
CHARLES N. BANCKER, Prcsidenl.
CuAUi.Es G. Bancki;!!, Secrelary.
Thc many recent calamiious Fires, most loiidly call upon those unprolecled by insurance, lo give allenlion lo the opporlunilv afforded lo indemniiy lliemselves.   D. LONGEN'KCKER &, CO. Agl.
Lancasier Marcli 22, 1.848  il'-l7
Iiil'c insurance.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., (3nicc No. til, WAi,NijT'sTEK-r. 'I'lii.s Compa¬ ny is now ready lo make Insurances on Lives, on llic mutual sysiem, w-iiliout liability beyond the a- moiint of die premium.
All the profiits divided annually among the insu¬ red.
'I'he premiuni maybe paid tpiarlerly,semi-annu¬ ally or unmmlly, or one-half of the preminin muy be pnid in a note al 12 motitha.
¦Individuals insured in this Company become members bf llie corporation, and vole I'or Trustees. Thc Rales of Preniiiim, wilh a full pariicipaiion in the profila, areas low- as any oiher Insruiition in the Slnte or Ciiiintry, and low-er than any of the Eiifjlish Companies, widi only a portion of the proliis.
Blank applicationa for Insurance,wilh fitll parlio- iilara enn bo had at the olliee in North (iueeii sl., Lancaster, a few doors south of the railroad. Daniei. Mii.i.f.r, Presideni, Wii.i.iAH iM. Ci.AUii, Vice Preat. John fV. Horner, Secrelary. Agent I'or Lancaster,
JOHN ZIMMERMAN, North Queen St., a few doors south of the railroad Jan .1  Hm-'i
ui'E-'lNSUBANCE^^ifmi I'BflSPECTlVE BONDS.
'l'H(-;GIRARnLII'l-;liVSL'HANC'E, ANNI.ITV, A.ND TRUSI'COMPANY, OI" I'HlI.,AUI'.t.l"MIA—
CAPI'PAL 5300,000—eiiAin-KR i'erpcti'ai.— Oflice, No.   Ifiit Chesnui Sireel—continue to make Insurance on Lives, and add a boiiiia at sta- I periods lo Insurancea for Life.
Slno O.N A si.voi.F. i.iFi;-. For 7 years.       For Lil'e. Annually.       Annually. . ftl 13 S2 01
1 3fi 2 37
1 53 2 7.1
1 88 3 31
Example.—A person aged 30 years nexl birili- day, by paying the Company .'313 10, secures lo his faniily, or to whomsoever he desires, SluOU should ho die in one j-enr ; or, SIS CO annually, lor seven years, he secures them SlOllO should he die in sev en years: or, for §23 IiU annually during Life, he secures ihcm *1000 whenever he dies, I'te. &.c. Smaller or larger suina in the same proporiion.
For furiher particulars respecting Infc Insurance, apply to the nndersigned residing in ihecity of Lnn¬ casler. RUDOLPH F. RAUCH,
ISAAC PUGH & CO.,
Manufaciurers and Importers of PAPER HANGINGS ANI> BORDERS,
NO  118 cni;sxi;T sTui'i-rr rnn.AiiKi.iMiiA.
HAVFi iur pale an (;.\oellenl asiiurimenl of I'apcr lianginf;s,aiid IJorders.Frescues, Colnnms, Fire Board i''ignre?, wide Curtain Papers, ike, of ihe latesi and most i'asliionable paiierns, whicii will be sold althe lowest rates.
Carelul Paiinr Hanger.-^ are engased, who will ijo into fhe conntry to any moderate distance, lo pul up paper. March 2!)      _____ 'Sui-lS
m'
It A'r
Age.
2j
30
35
411
i-;s Full iNsrni.Ni
Fori year.
Sl 00
1 31
1 3(1
1 lill
Feb 23    ly-l31
Agent for .said Company
A CARD.
Jolm KcIIcy &. €o.
l,SurriSsorslo llubb, IViuibrucr ,\- Ca.) ERClIANTTailors, 102CliesnulSlrnet, Phil idelphia, licg leave lo inform the friends and palroiiS(-»! llie late lirm, and  sirangers visiling this Cily, ihat lliey are now in receipt ol'llic Spring and Summer Fashions.
Also a choice and sclecl assortment nf West of England -aad French Clollis, Ca.ssiineres and Vest¬ ings, lo whicll iheyrcspecllully invile their allen¬ lion. May 3 (;m-23
"^"C^mir TOlyiXi^REAJDERS"
To those who who inhmd visiiinij V'hiiadelpbiato make pnrcliapes, il i.'i iniporlnnl to knov/ where it can he dune to the best advanlayc. Snch a.s are ahont to hny II.A.'1'S for tlieir own head.-?, or hy (he Case, loseli again, are respectfully informed that there irt an r*^rfiablishinontat No- 1 Strawberry Street on the socond floor, conducted by K. DAMAI, on the ensli systeni entirely, where UATS of thc he.^t materials, and of thc hUest fash ion, can iio.sitivcly he ohtained at from one to two dollars leas than al iho sliowy and extravagant Stores in the faslninuible streets of thn city, where rent? arc froin one. lo three thousand dollars per annum !
At ihi.^ eslahlishment, on account of locating liim- self in a by-street, and np stains, the proprieior i)ro cures hiji huiro. at thn low rent of ono Iiundred d<d lar:j. Tlie vasl dillhrencc in tho profiis wliich ilicrc must be between the two descriptions ofStores, every i>ne ean answi.-r '.
A visit is earnestly solicited, as it  is certain no one will ever regret doin^ so.
iO^ St raw berry Street is the tirst ahove Second, running from Marki't to Chesnui Street.
JIARDWARRAND CUTLERY.
BOAV1.BY ^ KRENNEU,
NO. (;<J MARKKT stkket, FaiLADKr^PIlTA. rilllK snbscriber.'* offer forsale for cash, or appro- -*• vtjd crcdn, (Mic of ihe largest and most exien¬ sive assorimenis of i-ukkhin anu iw.mksti<: haku- wAKi:, (^UTi.r.KV ANii rnoi,s, to which they particu¬ larly invite the attention of the merchants of Lan¬ castercouniy.
l^nrehasiiig their goods in very large qnantiiies, direct from mamifacinrers, (thereby saving the com¬ missions,! which are sttleeled from thn choicest pat¬ terns ol the vaiious makers, ami constantly receiv¬ ing fresh additions, iliuy b;»:l eonrident that thc in¬ dncements ihey oiler in a very snpcTJor assorlment, comprising all ihe new improvemems with the lowness ot price will make it an object to imrchasers to visit iheir establishnieni.
Patent Safety Tuso for Blasting--
Ju3t received a fresh supply of theabove, forsale hy the barrel al mannfaclnrcr's prices.
March 1 . ly-M
THE muvm and oney place ht wiiicii the
Greatest 9*aricty of Stovctt
oA.N in: WAip, MANL i-Av;rrnr.ii i.r -jiir- v-y.sr imvisv.u
lUnN, is AT
UILL Ot CT,lM-"/ri Whnlrs-.dc and llntail Sinve Mamifai-tory. No. 2'.':\ North Sccoiid St. abovn Vine, ami '.'.bS i\l:\rk('L St., uhovc' Tciiih, Si»mh side, I'lUl.ADKl.l'llIA: Wh.. olf-ir for salo,a very sii]ierior assurimi'Ui. consisiing of the im¬ proved Am: - 'I'l'iHT C...-.n't.i:T(;, iho latesi im¬ provement of. tht; celebrated Kmi'Iim: Cu..ic, I.t;- hiuant's (.>t,r Hi'i.r, Ciinii, !'nii,Ani:ni'iiiA .\n:. TioiiT, and many others, of the best standard Sioves in the .^iarket. Call and e.\amine oiir stock before purchasing, a.s wo will yell elirap. Dealers will promote iheir interest by buying of ns. _i\Iay 17    _ __ _ ^y---'
Great Smprovenicnt in CooRin^ Stoves :
MOST'S Ib.i-Aiu Aiii-Ti.;nT C....i;i.n.; Stuvi:. ibr burning WiHid or Coul.—in ollcriiig ihi^- Stovu lo ihc public, thc subscriber would brielly stale some of its advaniagc'j over all uilicr Stove:; now in nse in the Unlieil Slales.
Isl. It has a larger Oven  than any  other C;i.si Iron Stove, two sizes larger ul lear't.
2d. Il has four places tor boiling, and will boil ail four at onee.
iW. Il will consume less funl tban any Olher SiDve in nse, and at the same lime do double (he cooking. T'he subscriber hna spared no e.xiieiise in gelling np a Stove that will please the public, as the com¬ plaint generally has been that ihe Uven ni all olher Sioves was too small, and thrre was no convenieni i places liir boiling or roasting.    This Slove iias other i advantages tbal every housekeeper will appreciate.. This Stove will be warranted for Thirty Days to do all tbal is wanied (d'a Stove and llml it   will not get out of order like  niosI of the humbug Stoves, which become n=eless in t\v<r cr  three nmiUfis use. i'lcasc call and e.\amine and we are sure you will bny if you want a Stttye.
'i'his is thc article for ihc eonnlry. Siovea e:m eiiher burn Anilnacilc or liiiuminons eoal or W'Hui; it is conlined to no one ."^or; .»lfuel. We haveiliive sizes of ihem, the birgesi is large enomrh fnr the largest farmer's family. They will be sold whole sale or retail. Fine clianee !br stove dealers lo make hadsome prolits on iJietii. The jtriee.s are moderate. I'luase call and .~vo ili.'-m. 'Jhnsc thai buy the first lol of sioves have ihe exclusive riglu of ibe town iu which they carry lui their business. Numerous recommendalions ran be setm at the Siore.        Kor sale by     ^ F. \V. jMOST.
Slove  Manufacturer, N*o.  78  Nurih  Sixth  St., above Arch, riiilailelpliia.     [Alay --1        (;m-2(i|
TOTHEPUMIG.
rPAKE NOTICE tbat neither H. h A. Stoner, ±_ in West Lampeter, nanghman ill Uart, John son iSf. Montgomery in Lancaster, nor Armstrong &.--]VIo«lgc?mery in Reatling, )iavo any right lo make, or sell my patent Wind MilU or Crain Fans; and all wbo buy of either of theni will do so at their own risk. I hnvc never .sold a right to any man, mid their telling tin- farmers tbal ibey wilt indomuify them if they bny mills of ibein amounts to nothing nt all.
AH genuine mills have the words ^^J. Bam- bonnigh's latust improved Preminm—letters jia- teiit—wnrranled,'* on them, and "paicnied Murch,20, IS 17" on the directions.
JOHN IIAMBOROUCH, Patontco.
Lancaster, April 2G       _^ *Gni-22
"\OI-E..AUO'S   Ki;f;KNi:i:ATivE   Cat-A-M, to _/ promote the growth ami beanty of tlic Hair, and ]>revent  its falling off or titrning grey.
This pre]inrulion will roiiovnle and strcngJien weak liair, and never fails, by its eoiistniii appli¬ cation, to keep it in the higlicst state nf i»reser- vati(»n without maliing tho nse uf srease ujipa- rent.    For sale by GKO. A. MI LLKR,
IVfay lO.r.in]       Drnggist, W. Khi^ st., Lan'r.
GMiE^'iyr siiJ^'Gf.iSifnKjfiscoi^i:
TIIK MOST VALi'AlU,!-:
SPRINC; AND SmilVIER MEDlCiiM:
IN THK WOULD!
lliilsey's Forest W^inc!
Patronized hy thr Noldlily and Aledicni pucul- ty of E/tglaiid, und eslcrmi'd thc most extra¬ ordinary Alidicinc oflhe age. jl'lKniCJ NFS eontaining niolurses or liipioiice, ^'A like ibe buasied Sarbaparillus, re«|niro many large bollles to lU'odnco lliu tligbtest change in he-abh. The Ft.i:i.r,T Wini: isaliogeiher a diller¬ ent article, it conlains uo syrups lo give it consis¬ tency, bul acquires ils excellent Havor aud power¬ ful medicinal ipialiiie.'^ from ibe vei^eialde pUuiIs oj which il is i-omitosed. The Fi.ui.pr Wi.\r ei.m- i;ines ihe virtues ot ilic Wild Cherry, Dandelion, Vcllow JJock,and Sarsaparilla, wilh other valuabh; Plants whose properiies are still more powcrbd.
lis iiigli CiUieeniraiion render^' il uni> ot ihe mor-:': (;nieiLiit inedicines now in u.sc. Less than a single bollle restores tlic lingering patient from w<'itkni'ss, dijbility, and sickness, to strong uud vigorous lualih. Kvery dose shows its g'lod elii>ets on ihe eonsiitn- tiiui, and improves the stale ot the health. The FoiiEST Wink is recoininendc-d, in ibc str<Mige.st lerms, for nil co'mplahiis ofthe
SloMAeii, LiVi'K,  KinMI'IVS, Nr.KVot-S    I,^I^,.l;IlF,l:^
ll.ii.n.rs,  All inrm.N-s,   Din.rsv.   Dv.si iisi \,
Loss ol- Ai'i'ivrrn:, .Iai.'-ndii i:,   Fi.m.m.i,
Co.Mi-i.Ai.NTs, Srr.ori;r.A,AMiAi.i. Di.-,
oiinF.i:s AKisiMi ri:oM uau lii.oon
AM) i.MriTj:nAinroi-•rni::iV>Ti..M
SAVKO ritoM IlKATfl !! 'J'l'.'^liiiiony of .Mr. ,\.i/linu Mntlh, h.-:. a Iiii^lily r.-.sjir. I: bio ami wrallliy rilc'.^-ii -il iNi.'W.-irk. N. .1
Uit.C.W. II-M.-KV:—I Ijulifvi.'your I'orusl Witie I'itis have liueii lilt! nicaus III' saviiii; my til'i;. Wiu cuiiniioucutUakni;; liii.-ui, L laid :ii lliu [loini o|'d Willi Driii'sy, files, ancl Astlniia. i\ly physji-ia'is Iiail ;;ivL'U iiiiiDVrr as prisi ciirnainl Ihy I'aiinly iiaii lo-t al! hi^pu (if ii^y rtTovury. While in Uusiltuailfiit siiualioii. your F.irrsl Wini! ami I'illrf wen- jiroiaireil for im-, ami li<:li-rir I liail litiisheil Uil- first IhUIIu ul'iliu Wiiic atul l.<;.\ 111' I'Uk. 1 (.-xierii-iicetl yr.ial n:ln:l: my l'..i!y anil limi.?, wliicli Wtm; ^ruaily Kwtillcli, lii;(;ami: ^cnsihly rL-'liicil,-- Iio'pi;.-<(.riiiy recovery lii';:aii now in ruvivi-. .tk.i ani-rrnii iMniiiu: ilii: iisi; tifl'iiiir iii.-ilifim.s I'l-r ali>mt a laoiilli. llie i'lli-sanil Astluna w.rc i .iiiii'!t;t';ly niii-il. 'I'ln: |lrn|.-y. uillnvliirii my life was plari'i! in siirli ^n-at .!ait;;« r, wa;: ;u ntiarlv jriim'. I Iiavr continm-il Hi.,- usiiofyinir nicd- iit-s iini'il llie pr.'sciit linie. ami 1 mnv i-ii.i..y a.-^ iic-rli-. t nllli as KVyr 1 diil in my lili-, alllmii;;!) i am more Ihan ¦ ly ycar;^ ot'ayc.
my recovery nitirely to  lln; us»;   of  yonr e.v- diciiics.    trcvural nl iiiy m-iijhliors   liave alriu Willi =imilar suu.xss in oUsiinalt; C(,ni|ilaints, lean cln;i:rl'iilty,li eoninir'inl  llicni  tn llieintlilii;.
Vmirs, rusiuTtlKllv, warU iXr. Ill Ir-lT N. i-^tATfinWS.
a nd 11 I ;alli.
SALAMANDElt, FIRE, ANU TREFT niOllF CHESTS.
Fire-proof Vonrs for Bunks und Stores, Seal n/id
Letlrr-copytlig i Water I
(¦II.;iil .'^(;.l   ll
N'l
i:ui':.-\T(:iJi{]-: or i,ivi:ii (¦o;\ii>r,AiN'i'or ti:.v vi:AKS.-<'i'A\'Ln\(:!
\kw Vokk, Jan.ll. ISlS. 1)11.   Il,M.=i:v —DL-ar Sir:    Ihiviii^'   taken   ymjr ^^,^t•^t Miie and rills t.in-umvoa di>iasi! oC lln:   Livlt. from
i gl len j sVliicha
FASHIONABLE MILUNERY.
TIIK suhscriherhasjusi received from Philadolphia and is now opening an elegani assortinent of FAsntoNAUT.n Milunf.rv, eomprising every article ni her hno, xvhich she will dispose of al reasonable mica. She Is also prepared lo allcr, whiten, pre.'^s and trim Straw Hats and Bonneis, in a auperior manner, and at short notice.
She respectfully reminds tlie friends who .so lib¬ erally patronised her dnring her residence in North Uiiecn.'^lreei, that hor shop is now in South Duke street, nearly opposite the Lutheran Church, (ihe Rev. Dr. Baker's) and halfa square from the l-'arm- ¦   '    ¦ MARY UKTZ.
*.lm--2:t
er*a Bank. Mdv 3
CHINA,GLASS AND (iUEENSWARE.
TUST received.a full aasortmeut of China, Glass t and Queensware, and for sale" low at the New York Store. GRIEL & GILBERT.
Feb IG
12
LiIGHTSHlNG KOI) POINTS.
rilllE subscribers are  manufacturers of points for J- Lightning Rods, which ihey make ofthe purest plalina, and are warranted lo be solid, not filled in. For sale, wholesale and relail, at low prices by McALLTSTKR(?.CO. 48 Chesnui St.' Philadelphia, a®" A common kind made of Coated Plalina al¬ so for aale. [June213t-3U
TO PURCIIASERSOFIRON&STEEL
TIIK subscribers, Importers and Dealers iu For¬ eign and American Iron, heg leave to call', the atteniion of purchasers of IRON and STEKL, to the new assorlnnuit of.S'i»c(/»', Norwegian, Refined, Cahlc and Common English Inm, which they now have and are conslanlly receiving from Kurope di¬ rect. Also American Iron, consisting of//oo/j, Ba7id, Scroll, i\-c. English, Russia and American. Sheet Iron; S7nall Rounil and Sauarc Iron, from 3-lfilhR and upwards; Boiler and Flue Iron', Ilorse-shoc and Nail Rods, Axle /r«tt, various sizes; Loromolive Tire ^od Railroad Inm; Angle Iro7i, JIalf-roimd Inm, iS'C. Spri7ig and Blistered Steel, ftom best stamps of Swede Iron; Cast and Shear Steel, (^'-c, all ofwhich they ofl'er at thc lowest rates, for cash or at six months for approved reicrence, and (o wbich ihey inviic the attention of purchasers hefore replenishing their .itocks.
Also, Pig aud Bloom Iron received on commission on which advances will be made.
KARPS &, BRINK, Iro7i a7id Steel Merchants, , 117 North Water .St.,andOG North De K Avenue, Philadelphia. July 28-ly-35
I'rcs.'^rs,   Votv7d   Sh,l,-rn„'di:,f, tutors. Water Fillers, Tulfjit Porlnhlr Water Clos i:ls, intended for the Sick uml hi firm.
711 soirrn TiiiKP sTKr.iiT  (oimositi: tu:: imiii.Anr.i, juiA i:.\'i:uA.M!i':,)
MAN U FACTD RK and keep conslanlly on hand a large assortmenl of the above articles, lOi;etb- erwilh ih'eir Paient  Improved Sahmiander  Fiiii:- rr.oor Sai"i:s, whieh are so eon.strncied.as to set ai resl ull manner of doubi us  to their being strictly fire-proof, and thai thcy will resist ihc  fire of auy building.    The oulside  oases of these Safes  are madeof boiler iron, thc inside case of soapstone. and between the  outer ease and   inner ease  is a space of stime ihree  inches thick, ami is lilled  in, wilh indeslrueiible  material, so  as to  make it  an impii.s.^ibibly to burn any of the eonienis inside ol this  Chest.     These  Sonpsltme  Salamanders  wc an: prepared and do cbalbuigc  ihe worhl   lo  pro¬ duce any r.riicle in  ihe shape of  IJook Safes ihat that will stand a.s mueh heal, and we hold our.-clves readyal all times to have them fairly tesied by pnblic boulirc.     We also continue to manufaeinrea large and general ai;sorimenl of our rremiiun -Air-ii^hi Fire Proof Safes of whieh thero are  over ^i)*'  now in use, aiuI in every in.-'lance ihey have giveneiiiiie satisfaction to the purchasers—ofwhii-h we \yillre¬ fer thn publie loa gentleman who have them in use. Haywood ,i-Snyder, rottsvillc; Joseph C. Law- son, Poitsville;   Mr. William  Curr,  Doylestown, Pa.
N. &- Cr. Taylor. IJO north 3dst.; A. V/righl ^: Nephew V'iiie st. Wharf; Ale.vander Caror, Con¬ veyancer, corner of Fillicrt aud Dili sts.; John M. Ford, '.VI north *.Ul st.; Mvers IJnsh, 'JD north P.d sl.; Jame.s M. Panl, 101 south lib st.; Dr. David Jayne, H south 3d St.; Matthew T. MiUer, L'O south 3d m.; and we conld name some hundreds of oihers if ii were neccs.-!ary. Now we invite the atteniion ol the publu!, and particularly those in want of FJre Prord" Safes, to call al onr store before purch-Tsin" el.scwiiere, and we can nalisfy them Unit thcy wifl gt't a betler and cheaper arlich; at our store than at any olher eslabli.shment in the eity.
We also mannfadnro ihe  ordinary   Fire Proof
Chests at very  low prices, cheaper  than ihey can
be bought at any other store in Pliiladelphia.
DAVID KVANS,
JUHANNKS   WATSON
Mareh 22 ly.]-
and, havini; aiili(irt;i( rIo.-.:ly In tlu- dirL'taioiisSviiicti arcoiii pany llKriiiedirinc". I have rcr.ovtred my liu-altli. iHUwilli- .-•tanilii)':, all will) kiitw nm llioii(,')il my cape iiicuralile.— rrcvimis lolakiiif; till! Wiiiu ami rilln, 1 Iiad ri;r.otirsi: lo tlnj Ijcst medical trL*al(ricn[. Itut continiicd lo ;:ruw wtitse In ait alarming di;prec. i'^oim,' <it' my friemis ;<|i[)kL* dcM pairinylyiifiny caHC. ami uii-^t in |i.;isiiaiJenic In.m mak¬ in;: ni:i;of any advurtised n-mi-dicri; and I dmilil m.l, bin what lliLTc ara Inimln:ds who aiedia^iiadeil I'rom lakini; yoiirfXErllenlnicdir.nius, in cot:[.-einiennc nf ihi; ilecfjilinii :tml iiteOicicnry of many ai]verlis(<l Tcuici'.'tita \nii i'nitt Uy unprinci|il(:dmen.iii llamii)^' adveili^umrnU. Hnl, uliat a (lily il i^, that llicden-ptidn ns.:il hy'•tlieis..-limild he lh<< means of tiinnna'liiiR many lalimiiiir nmliT eiM-a.sr. from niakinylrial'uu.l l.i-iii;: cured hy yonr e.\cflirni rrMiieihes. lhniiaiilysiii;:ikin^',lh(;yh:ivi.'saved my lilV: when ! com meiicedinakiii?; iis..'()t lIiciii, I wu.-ijii a WTvlLhed cumJilJim hill hi'i!.iii tiie\iH:ri(mr(;iln!ir<;o'jd rllirisin h;^a llian lliree (l.iVa; ami insi.-c Av.;ek:; Irum lln: linn; 1 iiiirchn.'^fd Ni'! med- iriiiL'S. in Uii.'Sff^'l iiiriifisr nfall my rri.Mnlrf.I w.is entire¬ lv curiMl, and liail im ri:;iH:d lilli cii [muiids in weiyhl. Iiav- iiii; takr,.|t onchoiofih.; I'ill.-iitml iwo hulilua of Uh: Wine.* U'lniJdio CJnd Ihat i-vuryj'uiTsiilil-n.r wonhl avail himself of tiie saim; reinL-dii.s. Vour-', «'ir:.
JA.M i:S WILSON.
IRON eOMMISSrON WAREHOUSE.
NO. 109 XOriTII WATER ST., ^ .N'n. f, 1 n. wiIAUVi;^, rnrrr, . FIULAVELRIIlA.
'rHE undersigned slill cominue ihe eo.M.-.iis.-ioN -*• iJCfSiNRss, (or thc sale of all defcripbon of Iron. Our experience of many years, and e.\ieni;iy»' ac¬ quaintance wilh the dealer.4 and eoiisuniers «)f litjii, throughout tho couniry, bas enabled us m establish such relaiions as give us peeulinr advaniagis to servo our eorrospondoni.'''. niiial to anv other hoiiyo
ORRICIv i'i-. C.VMPBKLL. No 101> North water street, and fti North Wharves, March 22 (im-lCJ Philadelphia.
MuMi'STeAiJ, Dec. 1, If-t". niL- II \i.si-:v.—.\ hiillle ofyonr 1-V'ret.l Wim; and ho.xot J'illr.uhi'h 1 iiiiiiiirrd i.r.Mr. JaiiiesCai-r.(yotir a/jent for ihis iil;ici.>,)li:i^dnm! wt)iuh.'rs forme I had lnjr:ii iu a slate ofdudim.'I'nr moro thana year. allliclRd witha dreadful (:(ni.^'h. paininlhi! hri:a!<t, ^'eiiciaUlcIiilily. ami Io.xk uf ap- pctne. 1 Iiicame almost aKkflulnn, and* hail heen iinal.lc to lia-.vniy rnum for more than twomantiM: my fiieiid-i toM 111.'] had ll::.' C'onsinin<tiun and desjiaireilof my_rc- rnverj-. I touM nol ohlaiii uny peruianunt relief from any nnvlirint'liuiil taken, or uiy physician, iiniil yonr AVim* and I'illrf wun; procurwl. Thefirsldoseoflhu VWU hron^hi II)) frotn my stomacli, mnch i)bh'<:ni ami preifni^jli inaitcr. andniyBtonls weri; ptrfuctly Idafik. I then inniim'iin d lakfny llie I'oreslW iiio llireu tiniesadav.mvaiii'L-riti; Im'. ;raii H) return immodiulely. my counjjli hilt me, and, in l< -i lliaii two weeks, 1 was aimo.-it Well. 1 nuw i.-nj-.y ln:ii<:i hi;allli llian ever I did hefore. havim; imT^¦a^•^l iwimy hve pDiinds ill si:vi:ii weeks. Vour i-'ore.-t Wineaiid I'lli;! arrhif^hly valuahluin Una viciniiy amll owe my rcnnery euiirely to Iheit vinuus.       Vmir.-. ri-.sperlfiilly,
" Or. nnviil Marvin,CLdehraled iiraclilionrmf Vow Vork,
declared pnldicly. llial one l'"iif'--"f'"=''-'-J*--''¦"'"'V''^,   '"'¦ coniained nmre vi,tn.-s H^in nny oi the l:ir^e    mltlcs . ofSatsaparilla.    Mr....<. H.S. Lampman .\.lo..ie I.Uf:e.l
Rays ¦-•• I-Voiii what Ihey have hear ami seen of Ilalsey s rorcsi Wine it i^an evtellenl and ;:nud inedicine.nml will" iindont.n.-dly. hi.-.:.mi>; th-- leadin;; medicine of Ihi- day" 1)1 Aloit, of New V«.rk.:il.-;o sttlHcril.es to tin: vir- tne^ of (Ialsi-y';i r.irwt Wine, by rcrcouimcnibng it lo maiivofni^l'ali'-nl.-i. ,     . -
r^L'Vcn handled rertifiralL-s from phyannaii?, clergymen, and Midividiiali--,nrknnwn n-.fiieciahilily.hnvu been {jivt-n. li'tilifyin:: tn the greai nireH made by "Dr. Ifnlseti's I-'ini .r U'iiit nml I'iU-i " Anion;; Ihem, is the cnre of Mr. Jcdin r^yiiij, of ri.V.!l'enri sl. New York,— cured of AtliTlion nf (lie |,ivtr am] h.id(;oii{,'li, after having been, tjh en over I»y llis plij.-iriant, whn pruiiouncert hiica^e st'Jttcd (.'onsiimp' tiioi. A child of xMr. William IJuwers. Ilroadway. Ntw Vork, who had been (Ireadfnlly alilicied wiih S<Tofiila. of fi.iiryear>< siandini:, ciiredin less llian si.x week.-i lime.- .Mary J, lirovvn. danghterof Ihe Kev. James U. lln.uu. Ill Ili-;i;asi; oflhe llt-arl and inripienl t;on>nin|i!ioo ¦ Oihers of Jaundice, otheis of I'llr-s. nih.-rs t.f Cemral iM biliiy, othuraeftJravf!. Female fom|dainl.~-,»V'-. .Ve.
For salu in Lancaster by ZAllIM vS;, JACKSON; JOHN WYKTII, Harrisbnrg, i. ik W. i'-- FLKMINP., Carlisle, IJ. WlLldA:\lS. Columbm, LKWIS DF.NU;, Chambersburg, and al the Pro prieior'a Oem-hat. DKror, No.'.I Courtland Sirt^et, New York. . June 21 30