... . _ ' . , . . ..., ...__ . _ . _ .. . . , . .. . ... ~. . . . . . . , 1. -'l. *lt ...U.' , ' ::...,'. 4 l'''' ' - •••7 - - 1 ... . • , i••-1, . ,f -.7 ' , ll. 1 l il i 1 ...., .:.--:.' .1:; '.. .. . . . .., .. ~ ... ..,.. ,i 4; ..3'' , k , 1 . . .1... , -L ' , i, .... -,,-' - F.:. ~ : if.i - f: 77 l± .) ik 1 ,.....n.,...: ... 1, i! ; . . . - u. ' : :, . 1 ; • '1: ' Uf r. 71 •• . 11 ,-7 -•- tr .'•,-' ,11.zi......: - •( - 1 , . L.-, .., . -.. .. .. , __ . .. ~. . . • „. . . ~ .. ..... ___ ..... - 1.1,. LI At, • I .40 .1.... 7. , A.' i.:... -... .. d. .. .. • , . . . . , . ... ... cei -- . ill ov .. . _ .• , ...... ... . ~.. ... VOL. LXII. HE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PIIALLSHZD MOLY ?MOM AT NO. 8 mourn DDSs MINT, BY GEO: SANDERSON. TERMS • Sußserarnow.—Two Dollars per annum, payable In ad ' wince. No subscription discontinued until all armor , ages are paid. unless at the option of the Editor. ADVlCRTlMMENTB.—Advertiaemente r not exceeding one square. (12 lines.) will be Inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-Bre cents for each additional inser tion. Those of greater length in proportion. JOH Psneructt—Sucti se Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks. Labels. dc , du, executed with accuracy and on the .shortest notice. SOMEWHERE TO 00. 'Twat' on a moonlight Sunday eve, In warm October time, I sat atone and listened to The culling church-bells chime; And every one that reached my ear Were.stninger bells ro me. Fur I was in the stranger's land, Far o'er the distant sea. I took my glass from off the wall, And g„zed into its depths, And pondered as I thought of Time, How stealthily he creeps; The wrinkles mark my sunken cheek, The silver tinge my heir, My eye has lost its lustre now, • And speaks a world of care. Ah. me! I cannot help the thoughts 'lke chiming bells will bring— Those Sahb.ith eves when I was young And happy en s king. The sorrow now that swells my heart 1. had not learned to know, And every Sunday night that came I'd somewhere then to go. • I have a memory to-night lh.tt fills my lonely room— A sunny face, a winsome smile That lightens up the gloom; I have a memory of an eye That made my own to glow, On Sunday nights. in times when I Had somewhere I could go. On Sunday nights. with extra care, I stood before my glass. And studied that I should not let An imperfection pass. I dressed for eyes that thought me quite A model of a beau, And merry Were the Sunday nights That somewhere I did go. I have a memory of some curls That often swept my cheek, And head that pressed my bosom till • I lost the power to spe..k. I have a memory of an arm, As white as driven snow, That ci .aped my neck on Sunday nights When SULI.II2, here lcould go. For I was young and she was pure A rid all our dream was love— d thought my gentle Abigail An angel from above. The future was a casket locked, It opened sure arid slow, And closed slain the Sunday nights When somewhere I could go. Ah! well, the time has passed away, And I ow bore clone; And b iby Alibis, whom 1. Jigs seven of her own. The dark brown curls thst swept my oheek live lost their wildering flow; 'Tis thirty years of Sunday nights Shine 1 could somewhere go. Yes, 'tis a pleasant memory, Though I um here alone, To know my gentle baby love His seven of her own. For I dm sure amid those loves My o'wn must slightly glow. As ,he recalls the Sundae nights When I—could somewhere go. Then lot the years roll swiftly by, And leave me here alone, To listen to the chiming bells 01 unfamiliar- tone. VII live upon the memories That in my bosom grow, Though Sunday nights may come, and I liuve nowhere now to go. EXTRACTS FROM THE SPEECH OF HON. WILLIAM BIGLER, I.IIIIE U. S. SENATE, JANUARY 21sT, 1861. Sir, 1 do not wish to be understood as an advocate for African slavery. I am not; but I cannot see the cruelty or the political or moral evil in it that men on the other side attribute to it. They do not intend to give the negro political equality in this country. They will not dare say they do; nor do they intend him to have social equality. What then remains to him? Puysical existence, and nothing else. Such liberty is a delusion and a fraud—the word of promise to the ear, to be broken to the hope. Suppose the propositions were submitted, at points in the North, where large numbers of free negroes are found, to appoint respectable and responsi ble white men as guardians for each family, to direct their physical efforts for an ani mal existence ; to see that their labor was properly directed, so that their earnings might be applied to the use of the family ; to take care of the aged, and feed and soothe the young; would that be a very cruel proposition ? Certainly not ; and yet, stripped of occasional abises of the institution by the violent separation of families, and the recognition of an unpleas ant principle, and this is about all there is in the institution of slatvery in'the South. It is the applidation of a superior intel lectual ability to direct the muscular efforts of these men to.secure subsistence. But in God's name, if this agitation is to go on, if a party in one section of the country is to be organized and derive its vital spark of existence from this agita tion, let us know what is to be - accom plished ; what good end is to result from it ; what. can be done for the white or black race by it ? In what possible way is the condition of either to be improved ? Would you wake the slaves free men? Unless you mean this you mean nothing. if free men, how, when and where? You acknowledge the restrictions of the Con stitution as to the slave States. But sup pose this was removed, and the southern people were to say, here are our slaves ; we set them free ; they must be clothed and fed ; come and take them ; then what would you do ? Nothing, gentlemen, absolutely nothing. The most abolition ized State in the Union would not agree to receive her quota of slaves in order to give thew freedom. They could not be brought North ; and if such a thing were possible, every sane man must know that their condition would be infinitely worse. They would not only be slaves, but miser able, starving, degraded slaves. As 'was well remarked by the Senator from Vir ginia the other day, in tracing the conse quences of war between the two sections, and justly denying the right and possi bility of subduing the South, if you had the South subdued, what would you do with the slaves ? He said, as I say, you would have to retain them there ; and if the South were conquered provinces of the North, the institution of slavery would have to be maintained and the right of property in slaves recognized. What a hazard we are running, then, Mr. Presi dent, for an idle abstraction or a vain delusion? I have no pleasure, sir, in this kind of talk. As God is my judge, my heart is not in it at all. I am in no spirit of elimi nation. I stand between the extremes here of the North and the South, getting but little countenance or sympathy from either side. But I stand for my country, for the Union of these States, for the cause of justlee -and- humanity,-for the right, for duty and fidelity on all liana,. and , against a fratricidal war at dill times' and ~n evert oontingeriay. I have already said that I do not hold southern men Hamelin on this subject. They have indulged a spirit of recrimina tion and retaliation,. toward the North neither wise nor philosophical ; and it can ! not be denied that a vexatious system of espionage, has been kept up in some south ern States as to northern men visiting that region, and in some instances cruel and condign punishment inflicted upon them in a manner disgraceful to the age, and well calculated to provoke aggressions and hostility. They have, in addition, been unnecessarily sensitive and - exacting on unimportant points, and at times have left the impression that nothing that the north ern people could do or say would relieve their apprehensions or assuage their feel ings, As for secession, lam utterly against it. I deny the right, and I abhor the consequences ; but I shall indulge in no argument on that point. It is no remedy for any one of the evils lamented ; and in I my judgment, it will aggravate rather than remove them ; and, in addition, superinduce countless others of a more distressing and destructive character. "It were wiser to bear the ills we have than I fly to others we know not of" Will dis solution arrest aggressions upon the rights of the South ? • Will it extend the area of their peculiar institutions ? ' Will it break up the machinations of those who conspire to carry off slave property? Will it as suage the popular feeling in the North as to slavery 2 Will it give additional security to the holders of slaves ? and will it prevent insurrection ? In my judgment, it will do none of these things. Nor can it by any possibility improve the material interests of either section of the Union ; and I do not intend to dwell upon the question of material interests in consider ing the value of the Union. If we could have two republics of equal size, and live in harmony and unrestrained commer,ial and political intercourse, the national growth might not be seriously affected. But would this revolution stop with two republics ; and can peaceful relations be maintained g Both is possible ; but neither the one nor the other is probable. If once disruption becomes permanent, the history of the world would seem to teach that subdivisions would follow until the American Union would be divided itito a score or more of petty, wrangling, and demoralized republics, exciting only the pity and contempt of the world. Acknowledging the justice of the com plaints of the southern States to no incon siderable extent, I deprecate with all my heart the remedy they pursue, and am pre pared to resist it by all proper and peace ful means in my power. Even if the right of secession were clear, Mr. President, I maintain that justice and good faith to the other States require that redress for alleged grievances to the South should first be sought at the hands of the people, the fountain of political authority, and in the forms prescribed in the Constitution. The southern States should have petitioned Congress for a convention of States to revise the Constitution and remove the grievances of which they complain. In this way they could have ascertained the real sentiments and intentions of the northern people towards them, and the great alternatives of continued Union or peaceful separation could have been de termined upon. This was the course of our fathers in reference to the old con federation, which was intended to be per petual, but was changed because it did not answer the purpose for which it was created. Let our southern friends follow this ex ample, even at this late day, and all may be yet saved. Better counsels will prevail in such a body than in Congress. Men will come fresh from the people, unembar rassed by party politics and party plat forms. This refused by the North, and then, and not till then, could violent remedies with any show of justice be in voked. The Constitution was intended to meet just such exigencies as now surround us ; and hence, no provision was made for the separation of the States, and none for the coercion of States into obedience to the fundamental law of the Union. The men rho made the Constitution were in the practice of that peaceful remedy at the time, and doubtless intended to leave the same remedy, and none other to posterity. This remedy should still be embraced, unless Congress should promptly submit to the States some measure of pacification and re-union. No one pretends that the right of seces sion is given in the Constitution ; and no one can seriously pretend that, if practiced by a State, the act is not, to some extent, a violent one, and in derogation of the rights and interests . of the other States. The right or wrong of it in the estimation of the world, like the right or wrong of revolution, must depend in no inconsider able degree upon the sufficiency or insuffi ciency of the reasons that induced it, and the consequences resulting therefrom. I think the reasons insufficient, and the remedy not only futil, but unjust to others. I deplore it, I deprecate the movement with all my heart ; and I would be willing to wield any proper power in the Govern ment, any peaceful means, to arrest the movement, so that men might be induced to look before they leap. But it is said, on the other side, that the authority of the Government of the United States must be vindicated; that rebellion, sedition, and insurrection must be put down, the Union saved, and the laws executed at all hazards. On these points, and as to the duty and powers of the Government, I concur mainly in what was said by the Senator from Illinois. No man denies that the laws should be executed; but if the peo ple of a sovereign State, by a common voice, and in authoritative form, threw off their allegiance to the Federal Govern ment, and aeknowled_ed tuother, how are you to execute the laws within such a State, or carry out any one of the functions of the Federal Government ? To execute the laws, suppress insurrection, and put down rebellion, is a nine theory, and pleasant talk ; but will gentlemen tell us how it can be done against the united voice of a sovereign State? When the people have thrown off their allegiance to the General Government, and acknowledge only that of the State, the Federal Government may command the citizen to 410 one thing, but his allegiance to the State would require him to do another;_ and so he is bound hand and foot. You cannot carry mails, hold courts;nor collect' revenue with the army, even if you had a large one ; but with all the army this Government has at present, such a work:would be idle. What then Shall we recognize the States .now claiming to he out of the Irnion'its de ado “THAT aotanur nu moer paoffessous WHlBs Lesait voiocums 'PH!''.( Rranitir itsweaus.” LANCASTER CITY, MOANING, FEBRUARY 5;__1861. Governments; and wage war against them, to regain the jurisdiction of the United States within their respective limits ? Before we do this, let us look at the fearful alternatives. Such a war would not involve a contest with five States only, but with twelve or fifteen. He is a mad man who closes his eyes to this fact. How ever much the border States may depre— cate the action of the cotton States, and however bitterly they may lament that action and denounce it, if yea please, they have, with scarce an exception, de clared secession to be the right of any State, and that no war shall be made on a sister State for the exercise of that right, however unwise that exercise may seem.— Then, sir, it would be a war with fifteen States on one side and eighteen on the other. Let Senators who talk of war study the picture ! Nothing in all the sad consequences of dissolution can be so blasting and horrible, as such a war, even though it presented the hope of re-estab lishing the Union. Bat how fallacious and delusive must be the idea of union through such means! It involves the practice of disunion of the most fatal type. Let war once commence, and the Union is gone forever. What would be the pur pose of the war? It must either be to chastise the offending States, to gratify feelings of hostility against them, to vin dicate the honor and dignity of the Gov ernment, or reconstruct the Union ; but it would fail to accomplish the one or the other. What good end then will it sub serve to shed the blood of our race and kindred, who separate from us politically, because they have believed they were not treated as equals? States cannot be brought back into the Union, or kept in the Union, by the sword. It is impossible. Ours is a Government of consent, and must be sustained by good will and fra ternal affection. By what earthly means can you compel a sovereign State to per form the functions of a member of this Confederacy against her will? Can you make her citizens hold office ? Can you make them regard your laws ? Can you compel them to elect members of Congress, and can members of Congress be forced to serve ? Can you collect revenues or taxes where no man will perform the office of tax-gatherer 1 It is idle. I say, therefore, that coercion is a mere phrase, a sheer delusion. The idea of thirty-three States, that failed to live in fraternal union, being reunited by a long and bloody war, is startling. No, sir, this never can be, And in saying this, I I do not mean to say that I would not force all the States to remain, if I believed it possible; for no greater service could be rendered them. In my opinion, secession is the worst possible remedy for the evils complained of by the southern States, and coercion the maddest of all the remedies suggested for secession. The States ought to live in fraternal bonds ; but if they will not, shall one-half put the other to the sword Such a war would be one of extermination. Neither side could ever conquer ; and if the northern States could conquer, what would they do with the southern States as provinces ! The Senator from Virginia met that point the other day so completely that I need not discuss it. But God for bid that war should ever begin ! lam against it. lam for peace ; and lam ready to grant anything in reason to reconcile the discontented States and the offended people. I am ready to implore them to remain in the Union. lam ready to fight for their constitutional rights to the last hour; but to shed a brother's blood in a fratricidal war, I shall be ready —never! never! But still I have an abiding faith that the nation can be saved ; not by mere hosannas to the Union, though I like them exceedingly. It will require works as well as faith. When Rome was in the full tide of her decline, it was the boast of the Romans that while the Collisenm stands, Rome will stand. The boast was vain ; for , 4 time's effacing . finger" ever points to the fallacy of the expectation.— The humbled pride and departed grandeur of the once mistress of the world are a fitting commentary upon worldly ambition. Still, the American boast, that while the Union stands, America will stand, is far more wise and rational. But means must be used. Then, boasts may be in dulged. The adoption of the resolutions of the Senator from Kentucky, by the vote of all parties in Congress, would at once give assurance of re-union and con tinued union, and would be the voice of peace and good will throughout the land. What a blessed message it would be to go trembling over the wires from State to State, from city to city, from town to town, hill to valley, and from house to house, throughout this broad land ; and how many hearts would impulsively thank God for his mercies! Our Government is too young to end now. Comparatively speak ing, it is in its infancy. It has only seen the years of a very old man ; and some there are still alive who lived before inde pendence. Can it, be that its existence is to be so limited, so fleeting? a sky-rocket among the nations, to rise and shine for a brief period, and then sink to rise no more? Ido not believe this. God has more in store for America than this. It required the Roman empire about five hundred years to reach the climax of its greatness, and about an equal period to decline and fall. Babylon had existed sixteen cen turies when the mysterious characters on the wall gave the affrighted king notice that the time of its downfall was at hand. The Athenian Government existed more than twelve times the period which ours has been in existence. The English Government has seen over six centuries since the days of Magna Charts ; the American Union has not seen one. Could it be now saved and reconstructed, as far as broken, might we not hope that its foundations were to be deeper and firmer than ever; that the ordeal through which it is now passing would root its fouhdations more effectively and completely in the affections of the people ?- But Senators talk of war ; and it dis turbs no man's nerves that widely sepa rated States and communities should do so. The men of the arctic regions of the United States, away up in Maine and Ver mont and Mae saohusetts, can shake their gory looks at those inhabiting a neck of land in the tropios_of. America, known as Florida ; and the Floridians, in turn, may manifest a belligerent design. . Such a fight will be bloodless but it will be far. otherwise with the freeand sjAye qtates, bordering on efah other, should that be thVthie.of division. ' FOR FALL ~41 1 ,1 1 7 lI IVI M PIER. striking disi6ioe,: - and,.to — theri. tins — .'isar - C LOTH will- be no idle bravado. -- It - will be a mai. - t er ' Orlife.n ll 4 04; Look_ it, th - e — pairti o -- : 84. ea. JOHN l* JIB g 72 ' .....w,.,. •The-The Lanccuter, AL - Ott of my-oWn - glorious State. No broad rivei ; .- retu rn s m is thanks tio , a generous public, or - high menuraiu, - ur , deep:ohum „ or hi g h_ il2r the exceedingly Merl] ore wig iiiiidf ' ss lei . frOM_ the slaveholding. n an o : l'io=retfoltlrers az beet ntitiLat d icee the same. He has MINS' AND BOYS' FALL AND ITINT peet a ß e ll 8.8.Z!.; ` States. -From the - waters - of - the Ohio to - those - of' the Delaware , herb ' ' d'd ' "10 MADE CWTMG roa - al e lies' the cIIT of Lancaster. Among his extensi ve assort nestling close up - against the sides= ofLiAr :Besours. sleveholditi; .. sisters .-- 1i,,,,ret,2 on the weati .i. RAN&LAKNS.OOI OVER SACKS, DRESS COATS, SACK COATS, coines.Virguua, then Maryland, and the then,..;, sATIN vria.s, vi o rm i or i I . l4ars, , . CASSIS:IIIp r l l , A i rs, cirers, A ftiTlN - ETT ANTS, full - up -in her =generousbosom - rests her ,' little - stater - ""' - '' - ' relaware Wkth: th heads -- both reclining ' Q - 1 w .,, c , i hirt at ir r? g ra Undershirts and Drawers, Rine ming' on-the banks if the river LiThfrta and 'l s zra . s u Ti m es, Stocks Suspenders, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hoak where t at the - saine - Mdment, the - rays,:of': the morning sun may _kiss the brow 43. ,j ,,,, t thynl;: g b , e laz:e r r=d i nernst assortment of - Bo ats. of Boys' Frock, Sack, Over - Sack and Monkey both. For four hundred miles; from the , ci. t ife... li•onndabouts, 'Pants and Vesta of all sizes and Ohio 10 - the Delaware, her :south side rim and well assorted °Hoeg against the north side of slavehold- - , stock °' ll . CLOT HS e Ar.737L I T ink States ;: Mpuntain to mountain, hill to-' NETTS, au TESTINGS . Ac., whire:ill g be promptly hill,valley to valley farm to firm, neighbor- ' eon in ilioant'47.litwy.ananted to give eaile'l''' I At The sub s criber would particularly call the atten hood to neighborhood, brother to - brother nun this establisghmenet tof ailtiethie"'pt;o p tA r r e t tor ste n. C n io ni thlg ifa sold at sister to slater ' badd to liana, and heart ti) heart. -The l ' itui has been, to-fraternal -over i. , :o t t h o o ng..l3 cow bat it Is arrrzs Jung %hi: l = re ; An therefore :hp w Lanc aster. sake economy in the pur citizens on either side, ,imaginary ; they I chase of clothing, by (e : went—my save from 25t0 50 per gettin g t full worth for their money, have passed froM the North to the South, ment_my motto beizig_„Q u iiic zy saiss uthg n l sms i l lab iit att ; and from the South' tote ` North, without THIN A. ERBEN . e even a thought that it milled the be in- 1 B. Remember the old stand, S i g n j of the Striped CO t, I No 42 North Queen street, east side, near Orange stree t, ning of --a people strangers to each other, i,frthrartter, Pi, Deo 18 tf 39 mudhleis aliens and' enerhies. All along this line there has been marrying and giv ing- in marriage. The sone of Virginia have:married the daughtere Of Pennsylva nia, and the sons of Pennsylvania have marriecLthe daughters of Virginia, and so it has bees. , with Maryland and Delaware. That line is sanctified by all the ties that can endear men to each other—political and commercial ties ;'ties of interest and custom ; ties of consanguinity _ and affec tion. Great' God ! Are allthese, tp . he qvit.„ eredl Is thie'line to mark the boundaries , of enemies Impossible! Humanity and justice forbid it. Pennsylvania will never become the enemy of Virginia. Pennsyl vania will never draw the sword on Vir ginia; and she is no less affectionate to her other sisters. In good faith she has , perfoimed her part in peaoe and in war.— , For many long years she has endeavored to stay the tide of disaffection, and aliena 7 tion between the two sections. She has been truly the keystone of the Federal arch, and the bulwark of the rights of her sisters. Like some mighty peninsula be tween two heaving seas, she has resisted and rolled back the waves of discord and strife ; but alas the waves have risen higher and higher, and she is quite sub merged, until her counsels of, peace are poweriess. For myself, I have but a few days longer to serve here, when I shall return to share her fate. She . is my- mother, and I' love her_ with filial affection. She has made me what little 1 am ; and though at times she has cherished and caressed, and then frowned—whether smiling or frowning;—l love her still. Frowning though last 'she has been, she is just and generous ;—anti come what may—peace or war, weal or woe—her cause will be my cause. I say to her in this presence, in the touching language of ineffable love : gc Whither thou goest I will go ; where thou lodgest I will lodge'; thy people shall be my peo ple and thy God my God." T HE LANCASTER. INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT No. 9 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.. The Jobbing DepaFtment to thoroughly furnished with new and elegant type 'of eVery description ' and is under the charze of a practical and experienced Job Printer,— The Proprietors are prepared to PRINT CHECKS, NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS, CARDS AND CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS, PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS. BALL TICKETS - AND INVITATIONS, PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING, with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasona ble terms, and In a manner not excelled by any establish ment in the city. sir Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDERSON k SON, Intelligencer Office, No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. ILTOItSE AND CATTLE POWDER TATTERSAL'S HORSE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, ROSIN, FENNER - MERE SULPHUR, GEUBIAN, CREAM TARTAR, • COPPERAS, Ac., ' For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER'S • 'Drug At Chemical Store, West King street, Lane, tf 4 TNCORPORATED 181011 1. HARTFORD F!RE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. CAPITAL AND ASSETS $930.709.00. H. HUNTINGTON, President. P. 0. Audit, Secretary. Policies issued and renewed; losses equitably adjusted and paid immediately upon satisfactory proofs. in New York funds, by the undersigned, the DULY AUTHORIZED AGENT. JA NIES BLACK, oct 23 ly 411 Agent for Lancaster Co. pi) FA ELDIER.S...Having been appoint ed by Masora Allen & Needlee agents in Laneaster for the sale of their celebrated SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, we would call the attention of Farmers to this Fertilizer, it balug superior to all others; and from the testimony of those who have used it for some years peat, we feel author- ized in saying it is the best application for Corn, Oats,' Wheat, Grass and other crops which require a vigorous and permanent stimulant, that has ever been offered to the public. Apply to OEOi CALDER A CO., gnat Orange street, 2d door from North Queen at., and at GraefFs Landing on the Conestoga • JAAEGS H. BARNES, FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAHER, No. 59% East King street, Lancaster, ekes pleasure In Inviting the public to call at his Ware rooms, and examine hie BEAU LIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. [19..0RDM1113 received and promptly attended to at the shortest notice. None but the beat workmen are employed In this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at this house are fully equal to any article sold in the Eastern Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. tang 16 ly 31 IVI °TICE TO F ARMERS. I have received at my Agrlculural Implement and Seed Warehonse a large stock of the Telegraph Hay, Straw and Corn Fodder Cutters of four sizes, Coleman's Farm Chopping Mill, with Proceu's Improvement, Corn Shelters, Ploughs and Plough Castings, York County Roofing Slate, Clover Seed. Ac., Ac. Farmers are invited to give me a call, and examine my stock, as I will sell at the lowest prices. ADAM R BARR, Agricultural Implement and Seed . Warehonea & King street, next door to Lanes' Dry Goods Store, Lancaster. oct 30 tt 42 ET L. & E. J. ZAI-1111, JUL. Corner North Queen Street. and Centre Square, I,ANCASTER, PA. CHRISTMAS CARD TVA TCHSB In plain, engraved and diamond-mounted hunting cases— splendid articles for •CHRISTMAR GIFTS. JEWELRY—FuII and Half Beta Coral, Carbuncle, Lava, Mosaic and Twist Work—fine for • CHRISTMAS GIFTS. SILVERWARE—Spoons, Forks, Knives, Cape, Napkin Rings and Goblets—something substantial for • CHRISTMAS GIFTS. SILVER-PLATED WARE--Froui the best factory In the United States, (Rodgers Brothers' Manufacturing Com pany,) at their catalogue prices, in spoons, forks, knives, napkin rings, cape, goblets , cake_anti card baskets, soap and gravy reens, sugar has - lista, salt cellars, castors, coffee urns, *c., Ac..-every useful : - OH STMAS GIFTS. • .. . AMERICAN WATCHES In gold "and silver hunting cases, or cased to order, to "suit any taste. at the lowest cash rates, accompanied by a genuine guarantee—a life long . . . . CHRISTMAS' GIFT - - - . Chains, Necklaces, Armlets, Brooches. Earrings, Sleeve. buttons, Studs, Pencils and Pans, geld,. silver or steel Spectacles or 11-e glasses, Finger Rings, Steel Jewelry (scenetbing new) and artleblie.toanit every. taste, for 0111t113T044601pTE1.... At ,13 . L ~-Z A It ' Cor. N: Queen street and Centro Square. 'Lancaster Pa. HARRY L. ZAHN, /lOW- J. ZAHN.. decll3 , 25CTS0—Por515 - Cetrts In - Specie - or Post age Stamps, sant to Or. Mitchell, boi 149 k Oneida'. phis P. 0., you wilthOs senthd . your addraide each advice :and prossiptlon 4113 oat spade you (either male ortemals) "to .opja,z , youitsiLLyxs of the moat invebeksta, and. long steindihoo4f tertiatkitio' i cr e ,: ' -liVil i 1=1 1 4 1 • 1 A$ Ina! = 4 At .. 4 . 21113 " 41 , 11 # 01 !*1 0 P4t4tia1‘. t.FiaiVdker!ao S IGN OP THE RED COAT I • FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN EVERII S. W. RAUB, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, No.B NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER. SIMON W. RAUB calls the attention of the citizens of Lancelet. r county and city to his large and well selected {stock of Piece Goods and Ready Made Fall and Winter Clothing, the largest and beet assorted in the city of Lan caster. S. W Raub would call particular attention to his stock of Ready Made Clothing of his own m nufacture, all warranted to be well sewed and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction: OVERCOATS, from $3.50 to $l2 00 BLACK FROCK COATS, from 400 14.00 BUsINEsS COATS, " 3.00 " 10.00; : MONK :Y COATS, " 2.00 " 5:0 • BLACK PANTS, " 250 " 600 FANCY CASS. PANTS, " 1.50 " 450 VESTS. all pleas.7s " 600 Boy's and Youth's Clothing at all Prices, and Warranted Well Made. Also. on hand a large and splendid assortment of French- English and American Clothe, Over-Coatings and Coed mores, and Vestiogs,. which will be made up at short notice and low prices. cut and made in the latest style, and warranted to give satisfaction In QUALITY. MAKE AND FIT. Also on hand, a large assortment of Gentlemen's Fur nishing Goode, consisting of Collars _Shirts. Neck Ties, Suspendeis Ac. Sc. Gentlemen buying their own goods can have It made up in a fashionable st)le, at the lowest priesible mites, Sips Gentlemen are Invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. ear Remember the Sign of the Red Cbatl 8. W. RAUB. act 1,6 tf 40] No. 8 North Queen et, Lancaster. PETER PARLEY'S LATEST AND GREATEST EFFOKT. "No Library in the Country is complete without it." "It should be in every PRIVATE and PUBLIC Library. and in every FAMILY "—TE.TIMONT or A THOUSAND WITNESSES. MAGNIFICENT WORK OF HISTORY. A WHOLE LIBRARY IN ITSELF. 1235 pAGEs—To MAPS-700 ENGRAVINGS. HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS, From the Earliest Perlod to the Present Time. or UNIVERSAL HISTORY ' In which the History of every Nation, Ancient and Modern, is separately given BP S. G. GOODRICH, Author of "Peter Parley's Tales," "Recollections of a Lifetime." etc. Tt contains 1235 pages, royal octavo, and is Illustrated by 70 Mops and 700 Engravings: Bound in Turkey Mo rocco, or Cloth. PUBLISHERS' ADVERTISEMENT Twenty Pix Thousand Copies of this elaborate work have already been sold! Tho flattering confidence indicated by this liberal patronage bas Induced the Author and Pub- Sabers to revise the Work thoroughly, to bring it-dciwn to the latent period, and to introduce NEW AND SUPERIOR ILLUSTRATIONS. Thus Improved and perfected, it is believed that no other Universal History can compare with this. for the fullnesfi and accuracy of its statements, the convenience of .its ar rangement. the .learness. simplicity and dignity of its style, for the consequent Interest which it excites, and the valuable instruction which it imparts. or for the durability and neatness of its mechanical execution. The Work hereafter will be Annually Itevbied, and can therefore at all times be relied upon. as contalnirg the latest important events connected- with the progress of mankidd. in Politics, Society, Arts, Sciences—ln all that belongs to Civilization—and in a form convenient, cheap and durable. se it is believed that this work, by Mr. Goodrich, will be very acceptable to the whole reading public. This is the result of years of toil and labor, assisted in his re searches by several Scholars of known ability, and has beep got up at a great expense by the Proprietors. No piles have been spared In the execution of the Illustra tins and Maps, which are entirely new, prepared by the distinguished author expressly for the work. Indeed, all the other historical writings of Mr. Goodrich sink into insignificance, when compared with this, the result of hie riper and maturer years. It is Admitted that One Hun dred Dollars could not poichatie the same matter in any other shape; and the Publishers confidently expect that, In consideration of the great literary value of the work, thelarge sum expended In preparing It for the press, and the exceedingly moderate price at which it is offered, that it will be favorably received by every lover of good books The demand is now so great that tt is difficult to keep up the supply. Many of our first scholars, divines, and gentlemen, who have examined the work. have 'given it their unqualified approbation'and commendation which It richly deserves, as It is tb' fruit of years of labor of the distinguishedianthor, and of great cost to its Proprietors. We state positively that this Work is not, and will not be for 'ale In any bookstore In the country. It is offered only by our Soliciting Agents, one of which is the die. tributor of this Circular, and by whom alone the Work is sold In this locality. E. 0 STORKE, Publishing Agent, Auburn, N. Y. dee 25 2rn 50 P;; ; ; SILVEN It E AR 6 I The seven years of unrivalled success attending the "COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION," have made it a household word throughout every quarter of the Country, Under the auspices of this .popular Institution, over Ogg hundred thousand homes have learned to appreciate— blaSeautiful works of art no their walls, and Choice Were tore on thelytables, the great benefits derived from Inseam tog a subscriber. Siibscriptions are now being received in a ratio unparal leled with that of any pre•lnue year. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Any person can become a member by subset thing three dollars, for which sum they mill receive lst.—The large and superb steel engraving, 30x38 Inches, entitled. " FALSTAFF MUSTERING HIS RECRUITS." 2d.—One cony, one year, of that elegantly Illustrated magazine. ' •'TAE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL," 34.—Four xdruhutione. during the seorm to “THE GA LLERY OF PAINTING& 548 BROADWAY. N.Y." . . In addition to the above benefit*. there will be given to subscribers. as gratuitous premiums. over , FIVE 1117 , TIRED BEAUTIFUL WORKS OF ART comprising valuable wanting., marbles, pentane, outlines, Ac.. forming a truly national benrilt The Superb Engraving. which every eubarriher will re ceive, entitled. -Palatal! 'Watering his Recruit.," iv one of the moat b autifol and popular engraving. ever issued in thin country. It Is done on steel. in line stipple,' and la printed on heavy plate paper, 30 by 38 inches. mak ing a most choice ornament. suitable f ,r the wallb of either the library, parlor or office Its subject ill the celebrated scene of Sir John Fabdaff receiving, In Justice Shallow's office, the recruits which have been gathered for hie -• rag ged regiment" It could not be furnished by the trade for • • less than eve dollars, The Art Journal I. tro well known to the Whole country to need commendation. It la a manniflcently illustrat,d magazine of Art. containing Essay s. Stories, Poems, Gossip, &a, by the very beet writers in America The Engraving Is sent to any part of the country by mail, with safety, being packed In a cylinder, postage pre. oaid. Subscriptions will be received until the Evening of the 31st of January, 1861, at which time the books will close and the premiums be given to subscribers.. No persori is restricted to a single subscription.—Those remitting $l5, are entitled to five memberships and to one extra Engraving for their trouble. Subscriptions from California. the Canadas, and all Hoc sign Countries, mrdit be $3,50 instead of, $3, in order lode. fray extra postageoste. For further particulars send for a copy of the elegantly II initiated Art Journa4 - prouounced the handsomest maga zine in America. It contains Catalogue of Premiums. and numerous superb engravings. Regular price. 10 Copts per number. Specimen copies, , however, will be sent to those wishing to subscribe, on receipt of 18 cents, In stamps or coin. Address, -J •' C. L. DERBY, Actuary O. A. A., , 518 - Broadway; New York. N. B.—Sabscriptions received andlorwarded by DUNCAN & STONER, Agents' for Lancaster; Pa.; and vicinity, where specimen Engravings and Art Journal can be seen. FARRIERS AND CITIZENS OF LAN. , caster county, generally, we dealt-a to Impress - upon you the fact, that Mr. Stoneman, who was in Centre Square Rik over 80 years, is not there now--he has removed to,WEST KING STREET, OPPOSITE COOPER'S HOTELi We all know how desirable it is to have gcgd BOOTS AND SHOES, which will be fully worth the amount pit paid for .them—such articles can be had at Bases- KAIS'S. If Boots and Shoes are wanted that will not let the water in, and with which you can walk in wet gram and not get wet feet, they can only be had at lisamiusx's. Those of our Mends in the country who have been acne,- tomed to betneasured for Hr. BKZEITIEMeIf peculiar styles, so easy on thefoot, can only get them at his NEW STAND: Do noose yoursoicall;e,deosieed with the ideathatilasies• suns' is 'still In Centre Squaie. EA cot—but 'opposite, Cooper's 110t6L , Weet Ring Week *here he hopes : to have everybody in want of Boom and Shoes call oit him. CASTOR OIL, ARROW ROOT, SWEET 011, , ALCOHOL, ' CIAMPI:MR, -. - -SPI oaLomy.L SOD CES A, , , , • 0w , ,, CREAM TARTAR ', Loew PHA RL BAHIA, GUM ARASIO, HAHTSHORN, • HBIATLYX ..SNN . 'llgV El4 , '' ' " . _,, , , .. lorialirat _. . : _. ' '., -,", . nas . 1 sixe 21 tf /I Yrgi - P4 0414114:41014 )1144Stilaw • NDKEW JACKSON'S REKEDY. Changtegthe subject, Dr. Edger asked him what he would'have done with Calhoun and other nullifiers lt they • "Hung theta, sir, as high .a. Haman? was the Malan taneone reply. "T hey should have been a tenor to trai tors to all time, and posterity would hare pronounced it the best act of my life As he said these worda,le half rase in his bed, and all the old tire glowed in his old eyes again. See PARTON'S Lin OP JACKSON. P.' 670. at ;LIU BARR & doe tf 49] , ' New . Book Store. V - ONIGSTACIIIEB. & !lAMBI AN, TAN. non and Carriers Store, back of Rot& ModerwelPs Commission Warehouse, fronting on the Railroad and North Prince street. Cheap for Cub or approred.eredit-- Constantly on hand a full aasortmentef all kinds Saddler's and - Shoe:baker's Leather of suntnior quality , Including Ronser's celebrated Sole Leather, also, Leather Bands, well etretched,Sultable for alliandi of machinery, of any length and width required, made of a superior quality of Leather, Furnace Bellows, Band and Lacing Leather, Gar den Hose, Tanner's Oil, Carrier's Tools, Morocco., Shoe Findings, to. All kinds old Leatherbought in the rough; highest prime given for Hides and Skins in cash; 'orders will be prompt y attended to. teb 6 ly D" G AND OREN:IOAL STORE. ..The having removed his store to the new building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposie the Cross. , Keys Dotal ; bas now on - hand emelt selected stock of irtlcles belonging.to the Deng business. consisting in part of: Oile, , Acida, Spices, Seed... Alcohol, Powdered ArticlOe.)3lwasparillas, ice., 1a,,t0 which the,attentlon.ol country merchants, physicians and consumers In general Is invited: THOMAS NI,LMAKER., feb 9 tf Wopl King Rtrost. lab. . . TUB PEOPLES , H AT AN D CAP ET.044..E. ,811ULTZ cE NO.' 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., PRACTICAL''HA T TERS, '3I4NUFA - CTURERS, AND . IfRpLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HATS AND CAPS OF' EVERY DESCRIPTION. We have now In:store a a splendid mom [meat of HATS AND OAPS of all the newest Fall and IS inter Styles. SILK ,HATS . in all ehapes and !polities. A first-rate New Style of Silk Hats lei c,3 00. A full juisovnient . of CeSSIIIERE HATS, FALL and WINTER 'STYLE CAPS imiLendleas variety. A splendid assortmenflif ' • -LiNITIN AND' PRINCE OF• WALES HATS, in veriont colors. the latest out, and all the other styles of SOFT. HATS now worn, from; the , thseet to the cheapest qu.lities. , We return.qur thanks to a liberal public, and trust, by strict attentieti to budn'ese and fair dealing to all, to merit a continuance of their pattonage. Elateand Capelo milt all, and et prices to suit the times. Goode cola orDealars'it &small advance for cash. SHIPPING. FURS bought and the highest price paid In cash. JOHN A. SHULTZ, HENRY A. SHULTZ. dot 18 tf 49 CIONL NT - LOWEST CASH PRICES.Thu undereinded having receiving their stock of PINE GROVE, BALTIMORE.COMPANY, LYKEN di VALLEY, 811 AMOK IN AND TRENTON COALS, Will deliver the same to purchasers, carefully screened, at the very lowest, prices, for cub. ' AS. Always on hand, Limeburtiers'and*BlacksinittrObal. GEO. CALDER A CO., Office, East Orange, near North Queen street. Yard, at Graeff's Landing, on the Conestoga: ant 13tf 33 . Dit.Gl. B. BOND'S FRENCH TEN- Mffti.—Thii.—Thiti.atticle enables' those or eireinamtaLlCAlS dit wit Or/nit - an inbreese'of trimily to re_ n• late or limit the number of their offspring wi host injur ing the constitution. It is the only safe and aura v revert- See against Pregnancy mid Disease. The above article can be sera by mall to wry part of the United :States or Canada, two for $l. and sdii per dozen. _ . DK. 0. W. BOND'S SPANISH PESIA.LE MONTHLY PI L LS.—These Pills are the medicine married or sin gle ladies can rely upon Witli - safetY and certainty for the immediate removal of ObstructiOns, IrregulaKtterix ke T hey should not be used during Pregnancy. Price $2 per box. Fai,h box cunt:due 72 pills. Bent by mail. The Doctor can be consulted on all diserses of a private nature. Scientific treatment, a quick cure and moderate charge guaranteed.. 8080 E It. BOND, M. D.. Office, corner of Grand and Orchard streets, over the Shoe Store. Entrance, No. 65 Orchard street, New York. Established in 1832. may 16 ly 18 AN'INGEN & SNYDER, DESIGNERS AND ENURAVERS UN WOOD, N. E. CORNER STH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty, correctnece and der.patch—Original Designs furnished for Fine Book Illustrations—Persons wishing Cuts, by sending a Photograph or Daguerreotype, can have views of COLLEGES, CHURCHES, • COTTAGES. STORE FRONTS, PORTRAITS, MACHINES, STOVES, PATENTS, Aro. Engraved as well air on personal application. FANCY ENVELOPES. LABELS, BILL HEADINGS, SHOW BILLS, VISITING, BUSINESS and other CARDS, engraved in the highest style of the Art, and at the lowest prices. For Specimens of Floe Engraving. see the Illustrated Works of J. B. LIPPINCOTT & Co., E. H. BUTLER & Co., &c., lec. [act 23 ly 41 run E PHILADELPHIA EVENING BUL LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER, devoted especially to the Interests of Penneylyanla. Con taining Important Telegraphic News, sixteen hours in ad vance of the Morning Papers. Original, Foreign and Do mestic Correspondence, Editorials on all Subjects, and full Reports of all the news of the day. The Commercial and Financial Departments are full, and are carefully attended to. Irair As AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM there IS no better paper in the State, the circulation being next to the largest in the city, and among the most intelligent and Influen tial of the population. TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. CUMMINGS & PEACOCK, Proprietors, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. THE PHILADELPHIA BATURDAY BULLETIN, a handsome. well-filled, FAIdILY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, is pub lished by the Proprietors at the following unprecedented's low rates: 1 Copy, one year, 6 Copies, " 13 21 " 30 " 100 " " FURTHER. INDUCEMENTS ! THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sent for three years THE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (over 100) will be sent for two years. Address CUMMINGS & PEACOCK, Proprietors, Bulletin Building, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. nnv 23tf 45 . . FFATHERS, F-EATHERBEDS, SPRING MATTRESSES. HAIR, &WAS, EltreK AND STRAW MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, !sc., ready made or made to order, at lowest cash prices. QUILTS, COMFOBTABLES, BLANKETS, &e N. B. CHURCH CUSHIONS, on hand or made to order A3lOB Ell LLBORN, No. 44 North Tenth Street, below Arch, Sidled's. ang 14 ly 31 ``DICES 1 SPICES 1 SPICES 1I 1 PURE AND NO I GROUND PEP,'EIt. GINGER. CINNAMON, ALLSPICE, CLOVES. AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MUSTARD. CAYENNE PEPPER, NUTMEGS -MACE. SUP. CARE. SODA, SALTPETRE, SALERATUS. BAL. SODA, INDIGO. CARAWAY AND CORIANDER SEED. ASHTON DAIRY. AND GROUND. BALT. AO. For sale at the ISegle Mills, No 244 and 248 Nortieliront street, corner of New, Philadelphia. HOWARD WORRELL. air Purchasers will find It greatly to their interest both in quality and price to buy these goods, which are war ranted so represented or forfeited. A trial Is solicited. mar 15 GERZ, K..IURN &COPS WINE STORE AND WINE SALOON, AT THE eTt CHEN (late Rusael's) HALL, , Sonia Gnaw tiTsZeT..PINAR CiNTILY eCLCABS, LANCASTER. PA. GERMAN, FRENCH. HUNGA ',IAN AND DOMESTIC WINES, PUNCHESSENCE, Au., Au, CONSTANTLY ON BOND. N. B —The large and been.iful Hall to let at any time for Balls, Concerts, Theatres, Faire and other meetings jnn 3 3m 52 omn b Ul uk, ll. w l h N ere G h; M U tha ti tr A ack N Oloni r rk's A , yid supply all his old blends. and ea many new ones as will follow their good example in decking the outer man with the molt fashionable clothing, cut in the most artis tic style of which his fame is far and near for duiug It up brown. There will be kept constantly on hand a superb stock of French Cloth, Casslmam., and Vesting., Overcoat logs, goods for business suits. of a new style, two doors east of Lanes' Dry Good Store, East King street. The undersigned would take the present„ppportunity of returning his thanks to tam numerous Mends of years'. standing, for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, and trusts lhat a strict attention to business will merit a continuation of former favor.. Don't forget O'RODREE'S, two doors tend of Lanes' Dry Good . Store, East if.ing street. Jan g tf 52 AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. •CAPITAL..STOCK, $ 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Company's Bonding. Walnut street, S. E. corner or Fourth FHILA.DE:LPHIA. • LIFE INSURANCE AT THE USUAL MUTUAL RATES, or at Joint Stock Rates,; at shoat 20 per cent. less, or at Total Abstinence Rates, the lowest in the world. A. WHILLDIN, President. I. O. flaws, Secretary. H. 8. °ARA, Req., East Ring street, Agent for Lances saeonnt3'. • [mar 22 iy 10 LYTEREOSCOPES T.:These 'Wonderful 0 and universally admired pictures, which appear as ound and solid as sculptured marble, are taken daily at .70111iSTONT SKY-LIGHT: GALLIUM corner of North , Queen and Orange its Sir-Ilaguerrsotnpas of every sir* and style, taken le the lowest prices. - laneaster. jibe le cicaivzignso'tt: CONVEYANCING, • • CY.The undersigned respectffilly annottuues to the , public that he has taken the office lately occupied toy John A. lliestandi Beg., 'where he will be pleased to transact all business.oonnected with thdabore prop3soqn ,t 1 . 04 .F37 *ratline No, 26 North Nuke street, Lancaster, Pa. . . . 0 N. HAYES, , ; et, luffinliktor, itivitNituas cot,: savicair nEsoitip Lion, warranted an good se the best, and cheaper. than tno obespost--nt K MCP AfilaffalliAPAN_ dissi T , op- Pwavatri klcmili% dtrik Lidnie 01/Idrahlinnia4 10. Pe PPglidu bk*U o o l4 fas 4701 h,: soit C : /Cr 111 7:7: '7l ( I NO TICE EXTRA a - it - Di : 44A rz REDI7O.StO'N , is s isse , a o 10 DR 113.1 o• -- 71 s' IMMENSE BA#RIPIONI SHAWLS, -01.:0•41:1S.E1,- IN ORDER TO CLOSE A LARGE STOOK WITH THE SEASON w.g.Arrz DSOS HAVE REDIJOED THEM ENTIRE STOCK SILKS REDU-CEDI Burnt= Bass kr Mc. Me. 630. $l4O, $1.25 ALL KINDS OP DBEISS GOODS AORIPICEIDI SHAWLS RED'UCEDI ALL KINDS OP SHAWLS NOW SELLING OFF LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS. LARGE STOOK OF LADIES CLOAKS-REDUCED LARGE STOCK OE' WOOLLEN GOODS-REWORD DISCIPLES OF ILE.IS %INGLE, OUR LARGE STOOK MUST BE BBDUOBD. BARGAIN SEEKERS, REMEMBER THE SACRIFICE, AND FOR A USEFUL GIFC, WENTZ BROS EAST KING AND CENTRE SQUARE 111 AGER & BROS. WILE CLOSE OPT THEIR ENTIRE ENOCH OF WINTER DRY GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES LADIES' FANCY FURS, LADIES' OLOTH CLOAKS., BROCHA AND WOOLLEN SHAWLS, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, GENTS' BURNISHING GOODS A LARGE STOO-K READY MADE CLOTHING MEN AND BOYS Together with large additions to our Stack, now open log, from the late Philadelphia Auctions, Which will be sold at a small advance on cost. DEANER it BOHM'S HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM, No. 7 EAST ICING STREET, $ 1 00 . 500 . 10 00 . 15 00 . 20 00 . 50 00 LANO•11711, P♦ Air At this Establishment the public eau at all limas be supplied with 8 T 0 V B 8 OP ITIBY Dl6O 311.1.102 f, TIN WARE, COPPER W ARAI; SHEET IRON WARE, etc., W Their material la the beet is the market,' and the tepntatlan of the IletablWinunt is a sure guarantee of the aupati- ority of the work 0 A L L AND BNB! Remamber, THE OLD BTANDCI No. 7 EAST KING STB.B.NT, JOHN DEANER, RE AI OVAL .--We nave this day re to our new Banking House, in EAST KING Sr.; where the Banking Dfiziness In all Its varied branches, will. Yr salve our best attention. Interest on deposits will be allowed sa .tteretotorw. : Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Ba clmore eon. @tautly for sole.' Stpck. Bonds. and other securities bought and 501d,14,. Philadelphia and New York— and infortuatiotrglien'as to" their relative value and prospects. Uncnrrent Bank Notes bought and sold, and manta& allowed on old American coln. • - • . _ . . Persons entrusting any tautness to us, Thether money ov depoalt, or for purchase or isle Of-Bonds $(o Bonds • ..:...oend upon prompt and faithful performance of, ail tracts. The members of the firm are individually liable for ap its obligations. JOHN GYGEH, & OD' Roar. CIARKSON. Cashier. • - - mar 2 tS7 TINE, kj. Sonya Ru Oman of Sea aim Ram PHILADELPHIA. • Respectfully calls the attention of the splendid assortment of .11AM. • STRAW GOODS,HAPIIii LADIES' FURS, CHILDRENS' FAIiOrBEATERE and FELT HATS, all of with cannot; be ear:4l44,r. R and at moderate prices. Also, Gentlemens' best $3.00 HATS that can be obtained in the city. Can". examine. Sir Remember the B!gicof theiloif t Tiger - lend Been oct 80 ; 3m 42 PHOTOGRAPELY, BRANCHES, executed -In the bat tcytti inowaist , the art, at O. G. CRANE'S • . f 32 Arch Street, Eattot Sixth. PRUadelptil Life Site 011 end Peet% STEREOSCOPIC POE Ambrotypee, DaguerreKiTsti . 4t4;er•'.CeilPlkti•Fß4i#Xßi4iß, ,- PtnA Rings, te. _ (• . 17 31 S. W.A Yl. AN & AMEN ZEI, qOpk. done io practice Dentistry at their Office;43o34 Ita•di D Queen street, halt squarefranx. Up nester, _ 411 At. rt YsTAL PA AA AG, SHAVING AND HAIR' CDMING - DALOOD,' viDasspilf . o . a2vo! Ainsllll22-1 - • -- PA• rtopriesee ,. • • &SALO:: It 3- Bc"c41 1 . BaPerhitill - 410 6 1#27 - 11. 3:MARC' NN; nuststra—tair. - ' BMA' pAN, ..p os o m p - eistiettz ht tpicasigYfavitilMl dunlbillty of Uwe Dismozpa of t . WEBTHAXIIIIMMI9 lia,AlLNorth lanaes drait,milumat-Oraop. ,al ll 7 22 , • ;”1,1;ii11.7'1 r illi ' 4"C irtek i rP2PM 94l44"4i •Kriw restrike'tlpb s abN tutAiiiwtsvo 0 11 4% V I ROad tr • 5 .1 3 d'u.a • •?ril (..1 'a Fri• , NO. 4. ALSO, Pee 26 U 50 /ORE P. SOHLUM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers