.:'..'9...',c-.- .._ 4. aill/a./t/e/t - ..•-•..ittettizOltec VOL. LVII. ROSE RAYMOMD She stands by the window, Looks out on the sea; No moon beameth softly, No bright stars there be ! Black above gloomy the heavens, Black beneath the waves flow, Unseen, save where lurid The keen lightnings glow. Hoarse surges the water, The thunder peals deep ; The old gray-haired servant Low moaneth in sleep. The hound on the door stone Howls fearful and long ; Sharp rattle the rain-drops, The wind rushes strong. 0, night full of tumult ! 0, night wild and dree ! 0, woe for the watcher Beside the dark sea! The morning dawned brightly, The tempest was over; But back to Roee Raymond No more came her lover. THE DANCE OF LIFE A TRANSLATION-By A. C. BILLS Forever strange and changing and capricious, Thou art a mazy dance, 0 human life! Whose changes are the many fates tht,each us , Their brief erperiences of peace'and trite. The world around us is the noisy Hill— Tim orchestra, whose notes fent move To pleasure now, and now to mou , ing call— L bitter hatred or to rapturous 1 ve. Now passions dark the human soul ervade— Now gentle Mercy pleads in man' defence— Now outraged Justice draws the av "ng blade, And Crime usurps the rule of Innocence. Upon a lofty throne of pride and power The haughty monarch site secure to-day, But goeth forth an exile in an hour, His splendor and dominion swept away ! These are figures of this mazy dance ; And right and left, or circling round and round, We seem to obey the mystic voice of chance— For the great cause is hidden and profound. Blest are the dancers who through all this scene Rave in their soul the consciousness of right— Their pathway leadeth to a land serene, "Or softer music and immortal light. THE HERO WOMAN BY GEORGE LII'I'ARD In the shadow of the Wissahickon woods, not more than half a mile from the Schuylkill, there stood in the time of the Revolution, a quaint old fabric built of mingled logs and stone, and encircled by a palisade wall. It had been erected in the earlier days of William Penn, perhaps some years before the great apostle of peace first trod our shores, as a block house intended as a defence against the And now it stood with its many roofs, its numerous chimneys, its massive square windows, its varied front of logs and stone and its encircling wall, through which ad mittance was gained by a large and stoutly built gate ; it stood in the midst of the wood, with age worn trees enclosing its veteran outline on every side. From its western windows you could obtain a glimpse oe 4 the Schuylkill waves, while a large casement in the southern front, commanded a view of the winding road, as it sunk out of view; under the Shade of thickly clustered boughs, into a deep hollow, not more than one hundred yards from the mansion. Here, from the southern casement, on one of those balmy summer days which look in upon the dreary antumn, towards the close of November, a farmer's daughter was gazing with dilating eyes and half clasped hands. Well might she gaze earnestly to the south, and listen with painful intensity for the slightest sound. Her brothers were away with the army of. Washington, and her father, a grim old veteran—he stood six feet and three inches in his stockings —who had manifested his love for the red coat invaders in many a desperate encoun ter, had that morning left her alone in the old mansion alone in this small chamber, in charge of some ammunition intended for a band of brave farmers, about to join the hosts of freedom. Even as she stood there, gazing out of the southern window, a faint glimpse of sunlight from the faded leaves above, puring over her mild face, shaded by,cluitering brown hair, there, not ten pees from her side, were seven loaded rifles and a keg of powder. Leaning troth the casement, she listened with every nerve quivering with suspense to the shouts of combatants, the hurried tread of armed men echoing from the south. There was something very beautiful in that picture. The form of the young girl, framed by the square massive window, the contrast between the rough timbers that enclosed her and that rounded face, the lips parting, the hazel eye dilating, and cheek warming and flushing with hope and fear;. there was something very beautiful in that picture—a young girl leaning from the window of an old mansion, with her brown hair waving in glosgy - masses around her face. Suddenly the shouts of the south grew nearer and nearer, and then, emerging from the deep hollow, there came an old man, running at full speed, yet every few paces turning round to fire his rifle, which he loaded as he ran. He was pursued by a party of ten or more British soldiers, who came rushing on with their bayonets fixed as if to strike their victim down, ere he advanced ten paces nearer to the house. On and on the old man came, while his daughter quivering with suspense, hung leaning from the window. He reaches the block-house gate, look! he is surrounded —their muskets are leveled at his head— he is down, down at their feet, grappling for his life ! But look again ! He dashes his foes aside • with one bold movement he springs through: the gate ; an instant and it is locked; the British soldiers, mad with rage, gaze upon the high wall of logs and stone, and vent their anger in drunken ourses. Now look to the window ! Where the young girl stood a moment ago, quivering with suspense, as she beheld her father struggling for his life, now stands the old man himself, his brow bared, his arm grasp ing the rifle, while his gray hairs wave back-from his wrinkled and blood dabbled face ! That was a fine picture of an old veteran, nerved for the last fight—a stout warrior, preparing for his death-struggle. Death struggle Yes ! for the old man, Isaac Wampole, had delt too many blows among the British soldiers, tricked, foiled, And.phentad them too often to escape now! A few moments longer, and they would be reinforeed by a strong party of refugees ; the powder, the arms, in the old block house, perhaps that daughter herself, was to be their reward. There was scarcely a hope for the old man, and yet he had de termined to make a desperate fight. "We must bluff off these rascals I" he said, with a grim smile, turning to his child. " Now Bess, my girl, when I fire this rifle, do you hand me another, and so on, until the whole eight shots are fired. That will keep them on the other side of the wall for a few moments at least, and then we will have to trust to God for the rest. Look down there, and see a hand steal ing over the edge of the wall ! The old man levelslis piece—that British soldier falls back with a crushed hand upon his comrades' heads. No longer quivering with suspense, but grown suddenly firm, the young girl pass es a loaded rifle to the veteran's grasp, and silently awaits the result. _ _ For a moment all is silent below. The British bravoes are somewhat loth to try that wall when a stout old "Rebel," rifle in hand, is looking from yonder window. There is a pause—low deep murmurs, they are holding a council ! A moment is gone, and nine heads are thrust above the wall at once—hark ! One, two, three ! The old veteran has fired three shots— there are three dying men grovelling in the yard, beneath the shadow of the wall ! " Quick, Bess, the rifles !" And the brave girl passes the rifles to her father's grasp. There are four shots, one after the other; three more soldiers fall back, like weights of lead upon the ground, and a single red coat is seen, slow ly mounting to the top of the wall, his eye fixed upon the hall door, which he will forco ere a moment is gone. Now the last ball is fired ; the old man stands there in that second story window, his hands vainly grasping for another load ed rifle. At this moment the wounded and dying band below are joined by a par ty of some twenty refugees, who clad in their half robber uniform, came rushing from the woods, and with one bound are leaping from the wall ! Quick, Bess, my rifle !" And look there—even while the veteran stood looking out upon his foes—the brave girl, for, slender in form and wildly btau tiful in face, she is a brave girl, a c? Hero Woman"—had managed, as if by instinc tive impulse, to load a rifle. She handed it to her father, and then loaded another, and another. Wasn't that a beautiful sight ? A fair young girl, grasping powder and ball, with the ramrod rising and fall ing in her slender fingers ! Now look down on the wall again. The refugees are clambering over its summit— again a horrid cry, and another wounded man toppling down upon his dead and dy ing comrades ! But now look ! A smoke rises there, a fire blazes up around the wall—they have fired the gate. A moment, and the bolt and the lock will be burnt from their sock ets—the passage will be free ! Now is the fiery moment of the old mam's trial.— While the brave daughter loads, he con tinues to fire, with that deadly aim, but now—oh, horror !—he falls, with a musket ball driven into his breast. The daugh ter's outstretched arms received the father, as with the blood spouting from his wound he topples back from the window. Ah, it is a sad and terrible picture. The old man writhing there on the oaken floor, the young daughter bending over him, the light from the window streaming over her face and over her fa ther's gray hairs, while the ancient furni tufe of the small chamber affords a dim back ground to the scene. Now, hark ! The sound of axes at the hall door—shouts, hurras, curses ! " We have the old rebel at last." The old man raises his head at that sound, makes an effort to rise, clutches for a rifle, and then falls again, his eyes glar ing, as the fierce pain of that wound quiv ers through his heart. Now watch the movements of that daughter. Silently she loads a rifle, silent ly she rests its barrel against the head of that powder keg, and then placing her finger on the trigger, stands over her father's form, while the shouts of the en raged soldiers come thundering from the stairs. Yes, they have broken the hall door to fragments, they are in possession of the old block-house, they are rushing toward that chamber with murder in their hearts and in their glaring eyes. Had the old man a, thousand lives, they were not worth a farthing's purchase now. Still that girl, grown suddenly white as the 'kerchief round her neck—stands there, trembling from head to foot, the rifle in her hand, its dark tube laid against the powder keg. The door is burst open—look there ! Stout forms are in the door, with muskets in their hands; grim faces, stained with blood, glare into the chamber. Now, as if her very soul was coined into the words, that young gi:2l, with her face pale as ashes, her hazel eye gleaming with deathly light, utters this short yet meaning speech : "Advance one step into the room, and I will fire this rifle into the powder there ?" No oath quivers from the lips of that girl, to confirm her resolution, but there she stands,-alone with her wounded father, and yet not a soldier dare cross the thresh hold ! Imbued as they are in deeds of blood, there is something terrible to these men in the simple words of that young girl, who stands there, with the rifle laid against the keg of powder. They stood, as if spell bound, on the threshhold of that 'Old chamber. - . At last one bolder than the rest, a bravo, whose face is half concealed in a thick beard, grasps his musket, and levels it at the young girl's breast' " Stand back, or by I will fire." Still the girl is firm. The bravo advan ces a step, and then starts back. The sharp click of the rifle falls with an un pleasant emphasis upon his ear. "Bess, I am dying," grasps the old man, faintly extending his arms. "Ho ! ha !we foiled the Britishers ! Come, daugh ter, kneel here ; kneel and say a prayer for me, and let me feel the warm breath upon my face, for I am cold-0, dark and cold !" Look ! ' As these trembling accents fell from the old man's tongue, those fingers unloose their hold of the rifle; already the troopers are secure of one victim, at least —a young and beautiful girl : for affection for her father is mastering the heroism of C . 11 Ihity: • : .1: • : c:•: :1 1: . OS ,1. c: . y:4l - W. : "—Bus LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1856. the moment. Look ! She is about to spring into his arms ! But now she sees her dan ger ! Again she clutches the rifle ; again, although her father's dying accents are in her ears, she stands there, prepared to scatter the house in ruins, if a single rough hand assails that veteran form. There are a few brief terrible moments of suspense. Then ti hurried sound far down the mansion ; then a contest on the stairs ;• then the echo of a rifle shot, and the light of a rifle blaze ; then those ruf fians in the doorway fall crushed before the strong arms of Continental soldiers. Then a wild shriek quivers through the room, and that young girl—that tcHero Woman" —with one bound, springs forward into her brother's arms, and nestleethere, while her dead father, his form yet warm, lays with fixed eyeballs upon the floor. --- TRANSATLANTIC TELEGRAPH The official report of soundings for the Atlantic telegraph will probably soon be published. It has been stated in England that the survey is remarkably favorable, and for more than 1300 miles in a direct line, in mid-ocean, the bottom is found an almost unbroken level plain. Not a single rock or a particle of gravel or sand was found over this large surface, but the bot tom consisted of minute, microscopic shells, soft and yielding as a snow bank, and into which the sounding lead buried itself ten or fifteen feet deep. Of course the tele graph cable will bury itself in the same way. The greatest depth attained was 2070 fathoms, about two and a half miles. We find the above facts in the Boston Traveller, which further states that the great circle distance between the two snore lines of Cape Race, in Newfoundland, and Cape Clear, in Ireland, being 1600 miles, it follows that this level bottom occupida all but 300 miles of the entire distance across, and this being near the shores is comparatively shallow. The deepest part of the North Atlantic is between Bermuda and the Grand Banks, and in a vertical line, the bottom here is about nine miles below the tops of the highest mountains in the world. There are now 700 men em ployed in Newfoundland and Cape Breton, on the telegraph line, which from the point where it connects with the Nova Scotia line to St. John, N. F., is about 600 miles, the distance across from Ashby Bay, Cape Breton, to Cape Ray cove, in Newfound land, being 85 miles. No doubt, next summer, the attempt will be made to lay the cable across from Newfoundland to Ireland. It is somewhat doubtful, even if all other difficulties are surmounted, whether this long circuit of submarine telegraph line can be successfully worked, as it is found difficult on land to work through a wire more than eight or ten hun dred miles. In case of this failing, the Canadian line will then probably be put down. This line will start from Quebec, running along the banks of the St. Law rence, and terminating at the eastern ex tremity of Labrador. From thence it passes by a sub-marine cable to the south ml point of Greenland, then up the east ern coast to a point nearest Iceland; then across that Strait by a sub-marine cable to Iceland, which it crosses from west to east ; then by another sub-marine cable to the Faroe Islands, whence it is proposed two lines shall diverge, one eastwardly to Nor way, and the other southwardly to the northern coast of Scotland. In this route the land stations are separated nowhere by a space exceeding five hundred miles. The Approach of Winter We are reminded by the signs around us that we are close upon the wintry season of the year. The trees are already shorn of their foliage; the garden no longer yields its per fume, and the merry warblers of the wood are dumb. In door sports begin to take the place of out door eseroises. Jack Frost in his cold and dazzling regalia brings no terrors to those who have houses to defend them from his wintry presence—clothes to cover, fire to warm, beds to comfort, and food to nourish them. Winter is rather a season of extra gaiety and delight to those who are blest with an abundance of this world's goods, though it comes with a stern, unlovely aspect to the children of misery, and want. To the happy household who welcome eve ning in around the genial fireside, passing the hours in mirthful, or instructive conversation, or culling sweet flowers of thought and fancy from the boundless and richly cultivated gar den of intellect, what matters it how the bleak winds howl through the leafless branches, or the fierce pelting storm hurls its icy globules against the window panes ; the sense of Com fort within, is enhanced by the very thought. If Winter is a congenial season fur intellectual and social delights, how greatly too does its cool bracing atmosphere tend to develope the physical system. When its icy breath issues from the Frigid regions of the north stilling the music of the trickling rivulet, and spread. ing a glassy plain over the surface of the wa ters, what greater pleasure, or more healthy exercise can be had than to skim over the solid ified expanse upon well steeled skates, darting hither and thither, like the swallows in their zig zag course? every muscle is brought into play, and the swift coursing blood as it dances thropgh the veins, sends a glow to the cheek, and lights up the eye with a sense of pleasure that can only be enjoyed by the skater. And thus when the snow flakes fall lightly as the dew upon the hard frozen earth, cover iog valley and hill top with a garb of fleecy whiteness, what can exceed the delight of the merry sleigh ride? The juveniles from morn to eve, unremittingly and uutiredly toil on, dragging their tiny hand sleighs wherever an inclined plane is to be found, with all the en ergy of a Sisyphus ; but it is no labor to warm hearted youth, and if one, only that which "physics pain ;" and the "children of larger growth" how do they hail the snow carnival? It would seem that for the time the cares of the work day world were cast aside and pleas. ure unstinted greeted the passing hours—the bright sunny days of midsummer have no pleasure superior. The approach of winter awakens our benev olent feelings, and of all the traits which ennoble humanity, benevolence is among the first. There are many opportunities, too, of exercising it at this season. The truly be nevolent man has a rich fountain of charity in his heart, from which flows perennial springs of kindness. The men who can feel for others, even in spiteof thei, foibles, follies, and sometimes ingratitude ; is one of God's noblest creations. How delightful to witness such traits and such a character. To such as these must the poor and needy look for succor and relief in the winter of their deep distress. In our Winter gayeties, let us remember the poor and deatitute.—.N. Z. Daily News. • NO SAFETY FOR THE MURDERER Perhaps some of our readers will recol i lea reading some time since of a, new the ory for the detection of a murderer. This was, that if the retina of the eye of the murdered person were removed and sub ' jected to examination under a powerful microscope, the image of the murderer, the last impression that the victim would re ceive, could be distinctly seen. Our read ers have heard of the murder of Mr. Bea dle, of Auburn N. Y., a week ago. It seems the physicians, Messrs Sanford and Belamy, who made the post mortem exam ination of the body, adopted Dr. Forbes' system of inquiry in cases of murder, by examining the eye. The following is their description of the operation : "At first we suggested the saturation of the eye in a weak solution of atrophine, which evidently produced an enlarged state of the pupil. On observing this, we touched the end of the optic nerve with the extract, when the eye instantly became protuberant. We now applied a powerful lens, and dis covered in the pupil the rude, worn away #gure of a. man, with a light' coat, beside whom was a round stone, standing or sus pended in the air, with a small handle stuck as it were in the earth. The remainder was debris, evidently lost froof the destruc tion of the optic nerve, and its separation from the mother brain. Had we performed this operation when the eye was entire in the socket, with all its powerful connec tion with the brain, there is not the least doubt but that we should have detected the last idea and impression made on the mind and eye of the unfortunate man.— The thing would evidently have been en tire ; and perhaps we should have had the contour, or better still, the exact figure of the murderer. The last impression before death is always more terrible on the brain from fear, than from any other cause ; and figures impressed upon the pupil more dis tinct, which we attribute to the largeness of the optic nerve, and its free communi cation wirh the brain." CHARITY.-Night kissed the young rose, and it bent softly to sleep. Stars shone, and pure dewdrops hung upon its bosom, and watched its sweet slumbers. Morning came with its dancing breezes, and they whispered to the young rose, and it awoke joyous and smiling. Lightly it swung to and fro in all the loveliness of health and youthful innocence. Then came the ar dent sun god, sweeping from the East, and emote the young rose with its scorching rays, and it fainted. Deserted and almost heart-broken, it dropped to the dust in its loveliness and despair. Now the gentle breeze, which had been gamboling over the sea, pushing on the home-bound bark, sweeping over hill and dale—by the neat cottage and still brook—turning the old mill, fanning the brow of disease and frisk ing the curls of innocent childhood—came tripping along on her errand of mercy and love ; and when she saw the young rose she hastened to kiss it, and fondly bathed its head in cool, refreshing showers; and the young rose revived, and looked and smiled in gratitude to the kind breeze 3 but she hurried quickly away, for she soon perceived that a delicious frapanee had been poured upon her wings by the grate ful rose ; and the kind breeze was glad in heart, and went away singing through the trees. Thus charity, like the breeze, gathers fragrance from the drooping flow ers it refreshes, and unconsciously reaps a reward in the performance of its office of kindness which steals on the heart like rich perfume, to bless and to cheer. How WOLVES CAJOLE A.ND CAPTURE WILD HORSES.—Wherever several of the large wolves associate together for mis chief, there is always a numerous train of smaller ones to follow in the rear, and act as auxiliaries in the work of destruction. Two large wolves are sufficient to destroy the most powerful horse, and seldom more than two ever begin the assault, although there may be a score in the gang. It is no less curious than amusing to witness this ingenious mode of attack. If there is no snow, or but little on the ground, two wolves approach in the most playful and caressing manner, lying, rolling and frisk ing about, until the too credulous and un suspecting victim is completely put off his guard by curiosity and familiarity. During this time the gang, squatting on their hind quarters, look on at a distance. After some time spent in this way, the two assailants separate, when one ap proaches the horse's head, the other his tail, with a shyness and cunning peculiar to themselves. At this stage of the attack, their frolicsome approaches become very interesting—it is in right good earnest; the former is a mere decoy, the latter is the real assailant, and keeping his eyes steadi ly fixed on the hamstrings or flanks of the horse. The critical moment is then watch ed, and the attack is simultaneous ; both wolves spring at their victim at the same instant--one to the throat, the other to the flank—and if successful, which they gen erally are, the bind one never lets go his hold till the horse is completely disabled. Instead of springing forward or kicking to disengage himself, the horse turns round. and round without attempting a defence. The wolf before; then springs behind to assist the other. The sinews are cut, and in half the time I have'been describing it, the horse is on his side ; his struggles are fruitless—the victory is won. At this signal the lookers-on close in at a gallop; but the small fry of followers keep at a respectful distance, until their superiors are gorged, and then they take their turn unmolested. CARDS. J MARTIN.] bTRASIICRO. [J. KINKEAD, DENTISTRY.—MARTIN & KINKEAD, having associated together in the practice of DENTISTRY, will endeavor_ to render entire satisfaction In all opera tions entrusted to their care. Being prepared for the Man ufacture of TEETH, we will be enabled to suit all cases, with Block, Single Gum or Plate Teeth, either on Gold, Silver or Gutta Perch, 4i-Office—Main Street, 3,doors East of Echternacht's Hotel, Strasburg, Lancaster countyc, N. B.—l take this method of tendering thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore received, and hope by the present arrangement to be enabled at all times to attend to those requiring our services. july 22 ly 27 D. G. Swartz, LAND AGENT FOR THE STATE OF lOWA Reed Estate bought and sold on commission; Land Nary' rants irwated; Tune paid; Money invested on Land se curity at high rates. ine-s,OOO Acrea of choice Land for sale. la. Office in North Duke st., four doors above 'Walnut, Lancaster, Pa. sep 11 13,34 )ease Landis,—Attorney at Law. Office one door east of Lechlees Hotel, E. King St.., Lancaster Pa. „All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Whit, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Ac., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. may 15, '55 tf-17 AMugs J. Neff, Attorney at Law.—OfSce with B. A. Slueffer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Bqtuire, next door to Wager's Winaßtore, Lancaster, Pa. my 16,1866 1.7,17 Tyr. J. T. Baker, Icomepathic Physician. succesator Ito Dr. IPAllister. ihE. Orange St.. nearly apposite the First Reformed Ge rman Lancaster. April 17 • (tf-13) m t p c, l T and a . 17 — ra D d R u t j e " o . f j t e 8 t I r •T ' n w i ' r 4 1 4 y r° of 4 f ro r n h o i! a 44l .. e o l f 18-143. has located himself and opened an Office in the Vil lage of Paradise. Lancaster county. where he ran at all times be consulted, except when professionally engaged. may 1:; s 3m• 17 Tames Black.—Attorney at Law. Office in E Ein , street, two doors oast of Lochlor's Hotel, Lan raster, Pa. /Kir All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Dods, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts pro9ptly attended to. may 15. Removal.—WlLLAM B. FORDNEY, Attorney at Law has removed his of from N. Queen st. to the bulldiqg In the South East corner of Centre Square, for merly known as llubley's Lancaster, april 10 Removal. --ISAAC E. HlESTEK—Attorney at L., Has removed to an Office in North Duke street, nearly pposite the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa, alp] 6m-1.2 WHITESIDE, SURGEON DENTIST.—OfIice in North Queen street, 3d door from Orange, and directly over Sprenger & Westhaeffer's Book Store. Lancaster, may 27, 16.56. " ly 16 NEIVTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has removed his Office to North Duke street, to the room recently occupied by Hon. I. E. theater. Lancaster, apr 1 till JUNIUS B. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. has removed his office to his residence, in Duka street, that door xouth of the Farmer.' Bank' near the Court liouso. ap 1 Iyll T) EMOVA.L.—W ILLIAM S. ANIWEG, ATTORNEY AT,LAW, has removed his Ofnce from his former place, into North Duke street opposite the new Court Rouse. apr 8 tf 12 Dr. John. Weal's, DENTlST—dittos—No 4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. fapl 181613 amuel H. Reynolds, Attorney at Law, ID(teal Estate Agent and Conveyancer, Office South Queen street, formerly occupied by Wm. Mathint, deed., Lan. caster, Pa. REFERS TO Es-Gov. W. F. Johnston, Pittsburg. " William Bigler, Philadelphia. lion. G. W. Woodward, " Alex. Jordan, 9-t7bury. Peter McCall, Esq., Joshua W. Comly, Esq., Danville. Hon James T. Hale, Bellfonte. Henry Brockerholf, " JT . STEWART DEPUY & SONS•,IIIA. . SONIC HALL, (Chesnut street below 6th,) PHILA DELPHIA—Have opened a forge and splendid stock of VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE PLY, IN GRAIN and VENITIAN CARPETING. Also, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS; DRUGGETS, STAIR RODS, TABLE, and PIANO COVERS, Sc., &c., which they are selling very low fur cash, wholesale and retail. sep 16 yes 35 TAENSLOW & CO., COMMISSION MER- L/ CHANTS and Wholesale dealers in all kinds of For eign and Domestic LEAF TOBACCO, Manufactured Tobac co, and Foreign and Domestic SWABS, 21 South Front st., Philadelphia. Importers of fine HAVANA SEOARS of the choicest growths of the VUELTA-A1....T0. A large assortment of which are kept constantly on' hand,- and for sale at a small advance on cost of importation. it....Conbignments respectfully solicited, on which liberal advances will be made when desired. N. 13.—Special attention given to orders for purchase on commission, of Tosacco, as also every description of Mer• Chandise, for account of parties living at a distance horn this market. 4 Sole Agent for F. A. Goetze's Celebrated German Stoking Tobacco, comprising thirty different varieties. apr 8 ly 12 W. VANHORN it: CO.—Truss and Surgical C. Bandage Manufacturers ' have removed from No. 32 North 9th street, to No. 104 North 9th street, below Race, Philadelphia French and all other description of Trusses, warranted to give satisfaction in the treatment of the most difficult cases of Rupture. Single Trusses, from $1 to $5, Double, $2 to $B. Elastic Lace Otero Abdominal Support. ers, for falling of the Womb, highly recommended by the Medical Faculty. Elastic Shoulder Braces, or Chest Expamders. It improves the figure, expands the Chest, and prevent Pulmonary Affection. Those with weak, narrow Chaffs, round-shouldered, and subject to pains in the breast, will find great benefit in wearing them. For Children they are invaluable—the gentleman's Brace an swers the purpose also of Suspenders. Elastic Net Stockings, for Varicose, Veins, Dropsical Swellings, Gout, Rheu- . matism, Weakness at knee and ankle joint. This is n very superior article, and highly recommended by Physicians. Instruments for Curvature of the Spine, Club Foot, Wesk Ankles in Chil dren, Suspensory Bandages, and also all descriptions of In struments and Bandages manufactured fur diseases that require mechanical aid for their relief. C. W. VANIIORN & CO. r 2.5 IS' 49 FARMERS OF THIS NEIGHBORHOOD, GROWERS OF WHEAT AND RYE, USE LEINAU'S SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, if you want heavy Crops, or LEINAU'S AMERICAN FERTILIZER. These value able Manures have been used for the past six years suc cessfully for the Grain and Tobacco Crop of Virginia Penn Sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware Maryland and the Islands Bermuda and Barbadoes. A Barrel (250) is sufficient for an acre of land. The above fertilizers are composed of reliable chemical elements, which largely increase the crop and improve the soil, doub.'ing the mine of the land.— Price of the Phosphate of Lime, is $4OOO per ton, Nitrgened 50 00, the American Fertilizer $25 00 per ton, or $3 50 per barrel, $1 25 per keg; also every variety of GUANO, Pure Land Plaster, Pot Ash, Nitrate of Soda, Bono Dust, Pow dered Charcoal, Lc., A . c. GEO. A. LFIINAU, Proprietor, No. 19 South Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. Goals delivered freo of charge. tmTo wholesale dealers a liberal discount. Pamphlets in the English and German Languages gratis. Orders at a distance, cash accompanying or draft, promptly attended to by • G. A. LEINAU, Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. N. D. Diplomas have been awarded from the Pennsylva nia Agricultural Society; New York Crystal Palace Associ. elation and New Jersey State Agricultural Society. aug 19 3m 31 TIREMIUM IMPROVED SUPER-PHOS PHATE OF LIME—The only silver Medal yet awar ded by any Agricultural Societies, was given to this Supe rior Article, at the last Pennsylvania State Fair, at Harris burg, as a Fertilizer of the beet quality for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass and Potatoes, raising heavy Crops, and greatly improving the soil. The subscriber re spectrally informs Farmers and Dealers that he Is prepared to supply the Fall demand with this superior and well tested article. AGENTS WANTED.—A liberal discount allowed Also, No. 1 Peruvian and Mexican Guano. Poudrette and Land Plaster; Oils, Oandles, Soap, kc., of the beat quality .at lowest market rates. JNO. L. POMEROY, 9 k 10 South Wharves, below Market st., Phila. 43/. Farmers can load on two private Alleys, and avoid the crowded Wharf. aug 19 3m 30 REMOVED FOR A' SHORE TIME —Dy sart's Jewelry Store to South West corner Square, next door to Pinkerton's Saddlery Store, where they would be happy to see their friends as heretofore. S. A. DYSART & BRO. frii - A good Bulk Window for Sale. July 29 tf 28 STOUCH'S DANCING, ACADEMY, AT FULTON HALL, Lancaster, _Pa. PROF. F. STOUCH has the honor to ,ILLICIOULICI. to i ts.rxter Mends, patrons and pupils, and Ate ,Acii.ces or Lancaster generally, that he will open his Lancing Academy at Fulton Hall, on the Bth day of November nest, for the Fall and Winter course, In which he will introduce a number of new dances, recently brought out In the Fashionable Courts of Europe, and now in vogue in our large commercitl cities. On Mondays and Saturdays, from 3 to 4 P. 31. for Ladles and Youths. Sfonday and Friday Evenings for Gentlenien. A:G .— Terms—Five Dollars for Thirteen Lessons. Mr. Stouch tender. hie heartfelt thanks to his friends and pupils for their kind patronage and approval extended to his efforts during the time he has had the pleasure of residing in their midst, and will spare no pains to deserve a continuance of their support. For further particulars apply at the National House. oct 21 tf 40 LEAF TOBACCO and CIGARS.—DENSLOW & CO., 21 SOUTH FRONT STREET, Philadelphia, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND N 1 UOLES.ALE DEALERS IN ALL RINDS Or LEAF TOBACCO, MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, AND CIGARS. Have constantly on hand and for sale low, all kinds of AMERICAN and SPANISH LEAF TOBACCOS, selected with special reference to Manufacturers' use. All articles sold, warranted to be as represented - and every opportunity afforded for examination. Purchasers at a distance can send their orders, and rely upon being as faithfully served as if the goods were selected iu person. Dot 12 Sm 29 BOOKS FROM THE .TRADE SALES.- 3IIIRRAY, YOUNG & CO., are just receiving a large and select supply of Books and Stationery from the New York and Philadelphia Trade Sales. This addition to their already large stock will make it the largest stock which has over come to Lancaster. Raving bought our stock at the lowest possible rates we feel satiated that we can moot the wants of the public in every respect, and at the lowest prices. We are continually In receipt of the new Publications, aa issued. We also have, in the Centre Square branch or News Depot, all the popular newspapers and magazines for sale. Subscriptions will be taken for any of them at the various publishers' published rates. Look to your interest and see whether you would not save money by encouraging the Cheep Book Store. MIZE WENTZ & BROTHERS INVITE PAR ticular attention to their extensive stock of Cloaks and Talmaa, entirely new designs and styles. A large varl• sty of Grey Cloaks and Talmas—Ladies' Talma Cloths in every shade of color. Brocha Long and Square Shawls In great variety. Our stock of Shawls cannot be surpassed—call and see them, now open from the late auction sales in New York and Philadelphia. oct 28 tf 41 ' INEEM PROPOSALS TO LAY PlPE.—Proposals will be received at the Mayor's Office, until Wednesday the 15th day of October, 1858, for digging and tilling trenches for laying 4, 8 and 8 inch pips per yard, for clay and rock excavation. For laying Pipe per foot of 4, 6 and S in. " setting Eve Plugs, per Plug, " !ratting 4, 6 and 8 in. stops. J. ZIMMEEILAN, Mayor's Office, Lan. Oct. 6,1864. Mayor. 00614 11119 A complete assortment of materials used by the Dental Profession can also be had at the store of the subscriber. An improved Soda, or Mineral Water Apparatus has been introduced, the fountains of which are made of Iron, with Porcelain lining on their interior surface, freeing them from all liability to taint the water with any inetalic poi son, which hue heretofore been so great an objection to the copper fountains. Those who wish to enjoy these refreshing beverages can do so at this establishment without fear of be ing poisoned with deleterious matter. The entire establish ment has been placed under the superintendence of a most competent and careful Druggist, who has had many years' of experience In the Drug and Prescription business, in first class houses in Phllmlelphi and Cincinnati. The undersigned feels confident that he is ill every way prepared to give entire satisfaction to his customers, there fore a share of public patronage is solicited. may 27 tf 19 JOHN WAYLAN, D. D. S. WATCHES, CLOCKS & SPECTACLES ZAHH & JACKSON, At their old established Clock, Watch and Jewelry Store, N 0.15 North Queen street, Lancaster, respectfully inform their friends and the public lu general, that they continue to keep a large and well selected assortment of Goods in their line. They are constantly receiving additions to their stock. from the cities of New York and Philadelphia, and flatter themselves that they possess facilities which enable them to offer inducements not ofte,n met with out of larger cities. Their stook consists in part of Gold and Silver Chronom eter, Duplex, Lever, Lepine, English and Quarffer Watches, Ilunting Cased and open face with richly - 4) carved and plain cases; Clocks, (8 day & 38 hour,) • Dross, Alarm, Lever and other kinds. A large assortment of Spectacles, Gold, Silver, Steel, German Silver and plated—both near sighted and others, embracing every variety, and sold by the dozen or single pair at city prices. Jewelry. Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Pens, (with or without cases,) Ladies and Gents Breast Pins, Finger hinge, Ear Rings, Guard Chains, Lockets, &c. Our stock of Silver and Plated Ware is the largest In this city, and consists of Table, Tea, Dessert, Salt and Mustard Spoons, Butter, Fish and Fruit Knives, Napkin Rings, Mugs, Soup Ladles, Castors, Fruit Baskets. Thim. Vies, &e. Ebony and Rosewood Flutinas, Polkas, Plain and Dou ble Keyed, with Single and Double Bass. Silver, Shell, Buffalo, horn and Gum Combs, Plain and Carved. Hair, Cloth, Infant, Flesh, Tooth, Comband Nail Brush es; Cutlery. Razors, Pon•l{nives, A complete assortment of Port Monaies, Pocket Books, Purses and Money Belts. - Dealers and others supplied with the above, or any oth• er goods in their line, on the most accommodating terms. Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles neatly repaired and warranted. ap. 8 tf t 2 Sta after & Harley.—Cheap Watches and Jewelry, Wholesale and Retail, at the "Philadelphia 'Watch and rewelry Store," No, 96 North Second Street, corner of Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches full jeweled, 18 'carat cases, $28,00. Gold Lepine, 18 carats, $24,00 Silver Lever, full jewelled, 13,00 Silver Lepine, jewels, 9,00 Superior Quartiers, 7,00 bi Gold Spectacles, 7,00 Fine Silver, do. 1,50 Gold Bracelets, 3,00 Ladies' Gold Pencils, 1,00 Silver Tea' Spoons, set, 5,00 Gold pens, with pencil end silver holder, 1.00 Gold Finger Rings, 3714 cents to $00: Watch Glasses plain, 120,6 mints; Patent, 18%; Lunet 26 ; other articles In proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for. STAUFFEIt & HARLEY, Successors to O. Conrad. On hand, some Gold and Silier Levers and Lepines stall lower than the above prices oct 21 ly-40 Great Bargains for Holiday Presents. BARRAS STELLWAGEN, 1? 0. 226 Market Street, one door below Seventh St., South side, Philadelphia, are now selling WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, at less prices than can be had at any other Storo in Philadelphia. Gold English Levers, Hunting ease, $4O to 75 00 °- Gold Lever hunting cases, 18 carats, 15 to 50 00 Gold open face Levers, 18 carats, $25 to 35 00 Sliver Levers, hunting cases, 12 to 25 (K.) Silver open face Levers, 10 to 15 00 Silver Lepines. ()startlers, Ice., 7 to 10 00 Our stock of Watches is one of the largest in the city, embracing every variety of styles and sizes, In richly en graved and plain cases, and as we buy and sell for cash only, it enables us to offer superior articles at very re duced prices. BARRAS Er. STELLWAGEN. Remember the place, No. 226 Market Street, one door below Seventh street, South side, Philadelphia. oct 28 3m 41 NOW READY, THE NEWSPAPER RE IA CORD, a collection of Newspaper Facto and Statistics, containing a complete List of Newspapers in the United States, Canadas, and Great Britain. The only reliable work of the kind in the world. An herein:able assistant to the Editor, Book Publisher, and General Advrtiser. Svo. 2unpp. On receipt of $2, it will be pre-paid per mail, to any part of the country. LAY k BROTHER, Publishers, No. 83 Dock street, l'hila. _ I:l•Editors Inserting the above three months, with ed itorial reference, and sending copies of the paper, pre.paid, to the above address, will receive a copy of the'work. nABER & BROTHERS, HAVE NOW fl open a large assortment of PALL DRY GOODS, to which they Invite the attention of buyerx. SILKS, SHAWLS, MANTILLAS, MERINOES, PLAIDS, MOUS DE LAINES, 'LINENS. DAMASKS. DOMESTICS, CLOTHS, CASSI3IERES, "ESTINOS, CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS and DRT;GGETS. - - - - Paper Hangings, of new and,beautiful designs in Velvet, Gilt, Glazed and Unglazed, comprising the largest assort ment ever offered in this city. 1000 lbs. Prime Quality Bed Feathers. 500 " Cotton Carpet Chain. sop 16 tf 35 LA.DIES' FANCY FURS.—JOHN FAREIRA, NO. 284, MARKET Street, above Bth, Philadelphia. Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of FANCY FUNS, for Ladies and Children. J. P., would call the at tention of the Ladies and others to his immense assortment. Being the direct Importer and 3lanufactwer of all my FURS, I feel confident In saying that I can offer the great est inducements to those in want, and at the Same time will have one of the largest assortments to select from. Storekeepers and the trade will please give me a call before purchasing, as my Wholesale department is well supplied to meet the demand for every article In the Fur line,and at the lowest possible Manufacturer's prices. JOHN BARDIDA, Sept 16 35 Da 284 Market Street. Funs I FURS I t WILL.IIARTEL N. E. Cor. EIGHTH. t ARCH Sta., Philadelphia, has opened his splendid stock of Fancy Furs of every description for La dles and Children, and wishes the public to examine them befoni purchasing elsewhere, as they are all Manufactured under his own Supervbrion, he warrants them Joke perfect in every respect and as cheap as those of any other Ester. lisbment In the City. He has also on hand a magnificent assortment of Children's Fancy Bats and Caps of the latest styles, beautifully ; also, every variety of Moleskin and Felt Hats for Gents, Ladies riding Hats,Umbrellas dm., all of which will be sold at prices to suit te most care ful purchasers. N. B. All persons purchasing goods at this establish ment-for friends out of the City can have them exchanged if not suited. W. C. WILLILARTH, oct 21 3m 40 N. E. Cor Bth., and Arch Ste. MURRAY, YOUNG & CO., Lancaster City MOUNT JOY ACADEMY.—Mt. Joy, Lances ter county.--E. L. MOORE, Principah--Moisted by experienced and faithful Teaelters. The Winner Session commences on Tuesday, the 4th of November. The common and higher English branches, Latin, Creek, French and German Languages, witki Vocal and Instra mentalldusic, thoroughly taught. • Circulars. giving full particulars, forwarded on application to the Principal. env ' MINCELSIOR DRUG AND CHFAICAL STORE. The greatest variety of Drage, Medicines and Fancy Articles ever opened in Lancaster, at Dr. S. Welch en's Drug and Chemical Store, No. 27 North Queen street, In the Store Room in the National lioate building, formerly occupied bk . Charles M. Erben d Brother. Here are inducements for the people. Everyarticli t for sale is at Philadelphia prices, and warranted fresh and pure. If any article proves not to be what it is represented or dom not do what is promised for it, when properly need we ask its return, when the money will be refunded. The stock consists of every article in the Drug and Chemical Line which can be obtained in any Sent class drug store In this or. any other city. Spices and Extracts, for Family Use. Farina, Corn-Starch, Baking Powders. Highly colleen trated Extracts, for flavoringjellies, custards. &c. Fancy Soaps and Perfumery. A large and splendid variety of the finest and boat Per turnery and Soape ever opened in this city. Oils and Tinctures. - • • All the Essential Olls, and Tinctures of a superior quid Its, always fresh and pure. Patent Medicines All the leaditig and moat useful Patent Medicines, many of which are kept by no other drug store in/ the city. De Grath's Electric Oil, Van Raum's RheumatiwA.otion, Rhode's new and certain cure felt the Fever and Asa°. This last medicine la a new remedy for this stubborn disease, and is warranted to cure in every case, or the money will be re funded. Daguerrean and Ambrotype Chemicals. A large variety and the only supply of such chemicals as are used by daguerrean and ambrotype artists kept any where in the city, and as low as they can be purchased In Philadelphia. Dentist's Materials. Such articles as are used by the Dental Profession alwey on bend, and can be furnished to dentists lu the country at the shortest notice, by letter or order. Surgical Instruments Surgical Instruments of the Ilm.t make and finish. Injection tubes, syringes of all sites, of glass sad mete; glass urinals, male and female; glass spittoons for Invalids glass inhalers, glass speculums. glass leech tubes; breast pipes, nipple shells, retorts, torch tubes, filtering funnels. graduating glasses, homceopathic and other vials. Jars and bottles of every variety and alto. Hamceopathic Medicines Through the earnest solicitations and assistance of the homoeopathic physicians of the city, I have been induced to procure a full and general supply of the purest and beet homoeopathic medicines, and will be prepared to till orders, or prescriptions, with as much safety,and asp:sal medicine as can be procured at any time in the larger cities. Iloilo. way's ArnicaPlasters; Arnica Court Pletater, Adhesive Plas ter and Adhesive Stoma Also, a superior article of 'forme opathic Arnica Tincture always on heed. Persons wishing to have their medicine chests filled, can Le accommodated with the same medicines thst they hare heretofore been at the expense of sending to the city of Philadelphia for. Prescriptions. Having procured the services of a thoroughly' educated druggist, who has put up from ten to fifteen thousand Pre scriptions in a year, I feel bold in saying to Physicians sod others, that that branch of the business which all agree to be the most dangerous and responsible. will be attended to with great care and In a scientific manner. sit florto AND CATTLE PoWDES on hand, fresh. apr 22 tf 14 R. WAYLAN'S NEW DRUG STORE. D 60 North Queen street. The undersigned re spectfully announces that he has openee his NNW DRUG STORE ESTABLISHMENT, with a very ex tensive and complete stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery and Fancy Articles—all fresh and pure—which will be sold at the lowest market prices. This stock embraces every article usually kept' - in at first class Drug Store, and neither labor nor expense has been spared In fitting up the establishment, to insure the pros ervatkra of the Drugs in the best condition, as well as to secure the convenience and comfort of the customers. MMM ACCORDEONS CLOTHING & NEW OODS, AT WIL LIAM HENSLER'S CLOT NO HOUSE, No. 314 North Queen 'street, 4th door So th of Orange street, West side.—Just received a splendid of of new goods, such as Black and Fancy Cloths, Black tel Fancy Cassimeres, for spring and summer, of the fine quality and most beauti ful pattern. not to be excelled it any house In this city.— Satin and Fussy Silk Vest Putt, its of magnificent style, and a great variety of other v lugs. an d In short • . a thll and general assortment of Spri • and Summer Gumla, all of which will be made to order i the hoot possible manner. and at the shortest notice. Pri unusually low. Also, a fine lot of ready made CLOTHING. consisting of Black and Fancy real. Sack, Frock, and Box Coats. Black and Vane) eainlere Pants, Sattinet and Summer Pants of very description. A fine assortment of Tests. Silk, Val ale. anti Fancy Tests of various patterns. Shirts, Shirt Collars, Undershirts, Pock et Handkerchiefs. and in fart, every thing in that line of bu siness. All goods purchased at this establishment warran ted to be as represented. In consequence of the pressure of the times. the prices at this Min,. have been reduced to such astandard as will enable al; to purchase ouch articles as they need in this line of business. Come one come all. and give no a roll, and you'll find It to your advantage to purchasel But come at any rate, whether you purchase or not, yol will always be welcome, at WI .LIAM HENSLER'S may 6 tf No. 31',4 'ortli Queen at.. Loner. JOHN A. ERBEIVS CIAEAP CLOTHING STORE, z•nix or THE SMUT) COAT. No. 42, North Queen Street, East Side, near on 'lgo Steet, Lancaster. Pa. The Proprietor of this great manufactory of Clothing. respectfully announces to his fri ds and the public genet , ally. that his establishment now outains the largest, most Naried and cheaptzt assortment Fall and Winter lotiting ever offered in Lancaster. Ilia stock is all of his own man ifacture, and um '. braces the latest styles of Clothi season, and Warratitvd to preys t the time of pnrchese. The doomed for Clothing at tl is still daily in:reusing. and it force of good Cutters Linda great we are enabled to keep our War plied with every article of dress Among our extensive assortm• lowing : Overcoats and Bangups fr0m..... Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats,.... FlllO do. do. Dress Blue Cloth Dress and Frock Coo Fancy ClSMilner." Coats, Business Coats,. . Satinett Frock and Sack Coats,.. Satinott Monkey Jacket 5.....:...... Black - Frencn Doeskin Pants Double Milled Cassimere Pants,.. Fine Black Cloth Pants, Fancy Cassimere Pants, Satinett Pants ........... ........... ..... Black Satin Vests, Merino, Velvet and Phish Vesta,.. Cass!mere and Satinettt Vents..... Also, a full assortment of Wu shirts and Drawers, White anti Bosoms, Cravats, Pocket lion Storks, Gloves, Linisery and tint, B U VS' C I. U Just completed, another very I. Clothing, suitable for the Fall a Boys' Overcoats, Frock.'Sark and Vests °full sizes, and at extremel Also, just received, a large ass° Cy Colored Cloths, Fancy Caminie Cassiniere, Satins, Velvets, Phial._ up to order at short notice, in the most reasonable terms. The subscriber hopes, by strict endeavoring to please customers, of public patronage. United States Ulething Si re, No -1,2 North Queen Vii. , east side, caster, Pa. M CI T R ER E CLUVI I IN V I.I B Bz F iZ R AA ° R 3 , Lancaster, opposite Weidler's SMA LING, Proprietors.—This p eidablishment is daily ivi. q city and county for Clothing, wldp up in the most approved and fad quality, neatness and durality, su offered in the city of Lancaster. We are now opeuing,:pur Slit MER tlOUllii, which have , been s greatest care from some of the houses in Philadtiplua, and wool Tito the attention of our friends, t GORMLEY ' and the public generally stock before purchasing elsewhere lldent that all orders. received at attended to with promptness and ploy none but the best workmen tick, to give satisfaction. Our stuck of READY-MADE C Boys, consists of the largest And be found in tic city, not only coin kinds of goods, but also tho latcsr all may In, accommodated who I'M' W. Come early friends, and he The cheapest Clothing you', While the news is spreadin Tke resort is to the Clothin apr 21M. • iILOTHING AND GEN k NISHINIJ STORE, IN NOR East sidl, 4 doors South of Oran just opened an extensive trasortme kinds, suitable for Gentlemen's such as Frock and Dress COATS, n of Blue, Brown, Olive and and Fancy Cassimeres. Also, Do VESTS, in great variety, of Plain Cassimeres, Grenadines, Marseille skin and Fancy Cassimeres, and al able PANTS.• Also, BOYS' CLOTHING, corrals. ng of Frock, Sack and Fancy Coats, Ponta and Vests of a I sloes and qualities. Also, a general assortment of SHIRTS, COLLARS" BOSOMS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, STOCKS, GLOVES, HOSIERY ant UMBRELLAS. As I shall sell cheap for CASH, ant give my personal at tention to the business, I hope to arit and receive a rea sonable share of public patronagi Lancaster oct 7 Ona 38 " NOW IS THE TIME —The subscriber directs the of the city of Lancaster and coon determined ito so.? off his stock greatly reduced prices. It consists lys, Grenadines, Silk Tissues, Silk' and Silk Robes of all kinds, and of Shawls, Mantillas, Parasols, Ribtk Goods will be sold at greatly redud room for the Fall and Winter Goo, _ lle keeps constantly on baud, a I go assortment of every description of DRY GOODS, such us Calicoes, Gingham.% Delaines, Jaconett, Plain, dotted a d Mull Swiss, Bishop., Ac., Patent Lawns, Black Silk and Mohair Lustre, Dobalge, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Undersle ves Lace and Embroi deries of all kinds; Cloths, CaliblM res;Cassinett, Kentrick ey Jeans, Linen and Cotton Pant uffe, Vestings, Ac. Also a great many articles of House eeplng Goode, Carpete. Matting°, Oil Clothe , Oil Shades, I% ndow Paper, Marcalles, Bed and Bureau Covers of all kind, Wool and Cotton Flan nel, Linen and Woolen Table Coy iv, Towelings, all kinds of Diapers, Piano Covers, Tickin , Pledged and Brown slusllus of all kinds and prices, inbrellas, Leghorn, Pa nama and Palm Leaf Hats, hate, . d a great many other things too numerous to mention, llich be will sell lower than the lowest for cash. The sub criber Is very thankful for past favors, and hopes a contin nee. Remembea the place, No. 62 North Queent st., cos ode, opposite Weidler's lintel., Come one, come all, befor purchasing • elsewhere, and you will find everything to isfaction. N. B.—No trouble to show Good July 8 tf 25 GREAT BARGAINS I FURNITURE AT THE HOUSE-KEEPER' EMPORIUM, North Queen St., near Orange„ Lancaster. I f ., The undersigned have on baud very extensive assort. mentor Parlor, Chamber, Dining It m and Kitchen Yurnl• tare, of a quality equal to any t at can be procured In Lancaster or Philadelphia, which t ey will sell (von READY cast) at prices far below their mead rates, till the first of November next,. they will at that time receive a large 1 addition to their present enormou stock, and must make room for it. " A word to the wise s sufficient," come and s.. N. 13. Splendid Cottage Chambe Setts just received. sep2.3 it 36 KXI UM . & VICKERY. GREAT EXCITEMEN , HALL'S PAT ENT CONDENSING COFFEE PUTS!!—[treat easing of Coffee, great saving of money a. d health; will save at least a third of the Coffee and eti 1 produce a better bev erage. The subscriber has bough the right to manufac ture and sell the above groat inve. Lion, to which he re spectfully invites the attention of he public. Wholesale and retail. A BERT C. BRAND, 34; Market et., above Ith et., Philadelphia. N. B.—Large toffee Pots for hot Is and public buildings, altered to suit the above Patent. SO3IETIIING NEW—lmproved nell. The subscriber has parches State of Pennsylvania, to mane: proved Patent Measuring Funnell.' sell them wholesale and retail. Al to call and examine this great imp County rights fur sale. A Wholesale and retail Tin ware _m ket SC above tith Philadelphia. JOHN GYGER & CO LANCASTEI Allow FIVE PER CENT. INTER. daily balances of regular deposit° Oen of balance being SUBJECT TO. Allow five per cent. Interest per cater of Deposit issued for any le.' [LEY. I Depositors not drawing interest modatod in proportion to the value Stocks bought and sold on Comm Uncurrent money bought at low. Collections promptly made,,and delpida, New York and Baltimore. The Members of the firm are iII• the obligalkons of JohrtYlyger dr, .! JO 3 BENI DA Rocer.x CLAP.E.bON, Cashier LT IVERY STABLE.—IIs the LIVERY ESTABIAISHALE the rear of Amos Funk's Hotel, MI am prepared to hire Horsa•, rouches, de., Ac., on the moat a, By giving personal attention tot ous desire to please, I liope to meri ble share of public patronage. J Lancaster i , sep 9 NEW FALL AND WI TER GOODS.— The Subscriber directs the a tendon of the' althea. of Lancaster City, .and County, to , .Is New Stock of PALL AND WESTER INXIDS, which he - n and will sell cheaper $ than the cheapest. , It-consist. of elting, Cashmeres, Al. paces, Woollen Plaids, Silks, dc. He has 'a fine Asgortmentof all kinds of Shawls, Wit, Cloaking - Cloth, Ac., Prints, Ginghams, Kentucky ,suis, Casaimeres, Casa. netts, Cloths., de. He has recei ved ' the finest lot of all Wool Blankets, (inch as Sack and ton Flannels, all colors. Also, a large assortment of Hodery;Einb - roldefies, White Goods of all:kinds, Linen and Cottdn Table Cloth, Diapers, Blankets, Counterpanes, Cogerlids and Comforts, Carpets, hiattlnge, Oil Clothe, Oil Shades, Embrollas and:' 11 great many articles too numerous to mention. Also, a fine 'at sortment or BONNETS, and all 'di Of Idilasir Goods kept constantly on hand, which • • wilt,sell TiFy . ,lsw, at Wholesale or Retall,ao as to suit . .mars: - ' ' - Pleass end call before par - • : elsewkorte• .' ' ..: °Stoker 18, Wet ' , , I. Bima t , oct Ulf 40 - -, ' , - ' - N. "ca, Nag' QUM NSW NO. - 44. g adapted to the e same as represented at popular establishment only by havlog a full umber of workmen, that kuotni always well sup. Ither for men's or boy's $.3,00 to $15,00 6,50 to 13,00 7,00 to 13,50 . 5,50 to 10,00 . 3,50 to 0,00 3,00 to 6,75 3,25 to 6,00 . 2,00 to 3,25 . 3,00 to 6,00 . 2,75 to 4,00 . 3,00 to 8,50 2,75 to 4,50 . 1,75 to 3,00 2,00 to 4,00 ........ ...... 1,00 to 2,50 leu LOUi Cotton Under- Igured, Shirts, Collars, kurehelfs, Suspenders, II I \l;. assortment of Boys' d Winter, consisting of lonkey Coats, Psnts and luw prices. went of Black and Fan ., Black French Doeskin 4:e., which will be wade feet fashion and on the nation to business, Knit kliVO tt coutiuunmen .14110; A. ERB EN, :12 of t h e :tripod Coat oar Uroogo xtrout, Lou twt 2.1 tf 40 THE LANCAS IN, 58 North Queen St., hotel. DONNELLY & pular and well known lers freer all parts of do h the proprietors make 'unable style—being in prior to any others now Nil AND SUM !Kited with the ost fashionable mostly Eespectfully 111- e forgoer patrons of Jos. to call and extunineour that they may feel con establiiihinots will be ospatch; mid 11.3 We Olin ran warrant every sr- .OTHING for Men and ed. varied inelortrnent to wising all the different styles of color, no that r on with their patron- 'round ne fur 13 kr, a LEDIEN , S FUR 'li QUEEN STREET, —The snleicriber has it of CLOTHING of all all and Winter wear— .w style Business Coats, men Cloths, am/ Pletiu In and Single Breasted ud Fancy Silks, Satins, &c. Fine Black Doe other kinds of fashion- DEEM iOR BARGAINS tentlon of the citizens I , to the fact that he is f SUMMER GOODS at .f Lawns, Bereges, Chat- Dresses, Lawn, &rages the latest styles; Crepe us, he., Lc. All these ;ed prices, so as to make 'atent Measuring Fun— the sole right for the tore and sell the Im• Ile is now prepared to interested are invited cement. BERT C. BRAND, nufacturer, 346%, Mar cep 9 34 Bra ,BANKERS, PA. IST per annum on the the whole or any p.m- CHECK without notice. INIUM on their Certifi• , th of time over thirty wlll always be smut. lof their accounts. salon only. ; st rates. Ictrafts drawn on Phila. ylditally . liable for all i'oonstatng of . ESHLEMAN, ifD BAIR, BY MUSSELMAN. aep 16 tf 35 *tt purchased ethe en- Tof William 8011, In North Prince street, 1 Carriages Ba commodating ?arms. I l e business and an Anil and receive a reason* 1 , EM P. FinMHgiri
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