11,?itt:/c/it -'''.stttdtt...(iicite/cre- VOL. LIX. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PURLIELLED EVERY TITENDAT, AT NO. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, BY GEO. SANDERSON. IMMIE MISCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable In ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. AnyZELTlBEMENTA.—Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 Ilnee.) will be Inserted three time. for one Lollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of a greater length In proportion. JOB PRINTING—Such as Hand Ma, Pnaters,*Pamphlets, Blanks. Labels. &c., Ac., executed with accuracy and at the tillortest 111011 C, REM REL ITIONS VERSUS POOR. I've met with some people remarkably prone, To talking relationships o'er, But never found one, ever willing to own A kinsman, exceedingly poor. They'll dwell upon records, fof centuriea kept From their origin down to the prevent, And boast about those, who for ages have slept 'Beath the feet of the prince and the peasant. They'll mention the name of some General great, And his virtues recall by the score, Or talk of the worth of his scattered estate But never admit he was poor. Then cousins, almost from the time of the "flood," They'll trace, with a great deal of pains, And tell e'en what portion of "quality" blood Is flowing in all of their veins! They've kinsfolk "quite famous;" some "likely to And some, who, "to Congress, have risen," But I'd venture to wager both of my eyes They've none in a poor house or prison. 0, ! the whole flock from beginning to end, Is free from a "dark-colored" sheep— Or if there is one, you may surely depend, That secret they'll certainly keep. They'll speak of this uncle—a "Gove'nor" of State— That cousin—an 'heiress" or "belle," "Old Aunty'' wiso 4 ll leave them a property great When summoned in Heaven to dwell— But of -.they" who ditches with shovel and spade, From beginning to end of the year, Or "Peggie" who's learning the milliner's trade, I'm certain you never will hear; Of "Chloe" who brings in her chickens for sale, On election or "mustering" day; And measures for "coppers'' her tumblers of ale They'll surely have—nothing to say : Of uncle in "wool-bat" and osnaburg suit, Who travels on donkey or mule, They genfirally manage to keep rather mute, While to shun him they make it a rule. Such kindred they think it degrading to claim, Because they're minus the "tin," And always declare, with a feeling of shame, They are "slightly, if any way, kin !" ' With ''Big-hags," however, they'll fish for connec tion, But "small fry" are ready to mock ; They never can bear the unpleasant reflection Of springing from "plebiun" stock. These "Would-be-great ones," I am frequently told, While passing through city or town, Will seek for relations abounding in gold Or living earthly renown; But those who are getting a laborer's hire And those who are begging for bread They never take trouble, not Con to inquire, Whether thry are living or de id! They'll welcome their kindred of "eminent fame" To visit them summer and full, And news of their coming will gladly proclaim, Till tidings are wafted to all: The house Will be painted and scoured with care, The silver and crockery shine; The table be covered with ntriceties" rare, And neighbors invited to dine. Then with fine golden coach, and sleek prancing bays, And coachman and footman so neat, They'll invite them to ride, on mild sunny days, Ol course through the principal street: And then all bedizzen'd in Fashion's array, Quite often they'll visit mid call, Aud when the "(lour creatures" no longer can stay, They'll give them a •party" or "ball." • But when their poor kindred upon them intrude Ih..y are sure not to make any iisp/urge," And .hough they don't trout them exceedingly rude Their visits they never will urge. hi h kindred are always the "pinks of perfection," Intelligent, handsome, polite, Not even Dame Nature could make a correction, In short, they're perfectly right! Poor relations may be quite us pure in heart In intellect, equally bright, Yet never seen beautiful, lovely or smart, They are viewed in a different light. In looking the face of the hemisphere o'er One thing, I have thoroughly learned That those who are wanting in glittering lore By kindred, are certainly spurned. So if any are blest with a number of kin, And wish their affection to hold, They cannot expect their approval to win, Until they have gathered the gold. SINGLE BLESSEDNESS. BY AN OLD MAID Yes, they call me an old maid, from th'e wee toddling that can scarcely lisp the name of mamma,' to those old enough to know better, and of whom better things should be expected. It'S too bad that I—l who have only seen twenty—let me see; oh, how time does fly !—thirty-two, no, no, thirty-nine years—should be stigmatized as an old maid. But that's the way of the world. If a girl ain't married now, before she's out of her teens, she is at once set down as an old maid, and everybody shuns her as though she were a viper. But I've got used to it, though it did seem strange to me at first, when I had scarce reached twenty-five, that I should be pointed and sneered at because I wasn't fool enough to take up with the offers I had, and thereby render myself miserable for life. I've seen some of them same women that used to laugh so at me for being an old maid, mated to things that I wouldn't own for a husband—not I ! They may call it sour grapes, or what they will, but it's true nev.rtheless. And they to think if I'd got married and had a whole family of noisy brats to take care of—l, who hate children as Ido the—the plague ! Why, they'd have fretted me into my grave long before this, for if there's anything I can't bear, it is a brood of dirty, squaling young ones. But them same people seem to think, be cause Pm an old maid, that I must be mar tyrized on the shrine of infantile abomina tions ; at least that's the impression Mrs. Jones seems to have. Because we live in the same house together, she must needs tote up that baby of hers whenever she wants to go out, for me to take care of.— What should I know about the require ments of children ? 1 ain't never had no experience, and don't want to have any.— Why, last night, just as Pd got comforta bly set down to my sewing, up she must come with that little atom of humanity, followed by that other six year old lump of mischief, who she declares is one of the most amiable children living, for me to amuse while she went to call on a friend. A married woman has no business to have friends, if she's got to pester anybody else with her young ones whilei she goes out to see them. That's my opinion, and I thought so when she we: asking me if I'd see to the baby and master Georgy while she was absent ; but then she has such a pleasant way of shirking her responsibilities on to other people's shoulders, that I couldn't find the heart to refuse. So, with many misgivings, I acceded to her request; and after having hushed the babe in slumber and quieted Georgy with a huge slice of plum cake, she departed, leaving me alone to manage matters as best I could. Hur ! 'taint your baby anyhow ; its mine and mother's, I guess,' retorted the young heathen. Come, be a good boy, Georgy, won't you?' I said in a tone intended to pacify him. No I won't, there !' he uttered vehem enly. If you don't I'll—l'll—l'll crop your ears.' 6No you won't neither ; if you do I'll tell my mother,' was the courteous reply. At this juncture the infantile prodigy became aroused, and having no definite sense of its obligations to me for assum ing maternal responsibilities, set up an un earthly yell almost sufficient to have awa kened the dead. Oh, how many ears tingled with the shrill' screech of the little imp ! I felt as it would have given rue the most supreme satisfaction to have turned him bottom up and administered a powerful band application to his most sen sible part. But 1 didn't. I endeavored to quiet him by shaking him in a violent manner upon my knee and singing one of Mother Goose's melodies ; but it proved futile. 1 then inserted as many of my fingers as I could possibly crowd into its mouth, in hopes that he might draw sus tenance from them. It wouldn't do, how ever. He was not to be humbugged into the belief that the tips of my fingers con tained any amount of lacteal necessary to a proper development of his youthful mus cle, and so he fought valiantly with his fists and feet to protect himself against the infringement of his rights. Oh, dear ! you little brat—' But before I could get the words out, my head was pulled back with such a sud den, deperate effort, as almost to wrench my neck from its socket, and caused me to drop the baby uncermoniously upon the floor. Heavens ! Let go of my hair, you young imp of torment, will you i exclaim ed, placing my hand behind and catching master George by the le—le—limb, which sent him sprawling backward on to the floor, with my comb, which he had ruth lessly torn from my head, still in his hand. This sudden descent so surprised him that for a moment he remained passive, and then burst out into one of the wildest, most terrific yells I believe I ever listened to. With him roaring behind me and the little one kicking, sprawling and making a noise, of which I would have believed him incapable, in front, for a few brief moments there was about as good an idea of Pande monium as such crude material could make it. Though incensed —beyond measure, I knew if I permitted .them to exercise their vocal organs so successfully,the result prob ably would be that I should very soon have the house filled with the neighbors to se& what was the matter, and then the report would be circulated and obtain credence that I had shockingly maltreated Mrs. Jones' children, which that lady had left in my charge during her absence. Therefore with hardly a definite idea of what I was about, I seized Georgy rather roughly, forced him to an upright position, and bound my ueckelo h tight across his mouth to prevent his screaming. This ac complished, I next turned my attention to the incipient specimen of humanity who was rolling and tumbling over the floor and making a prodigious outcry. Taking him up carefully, I bore him to the light, and observing his face had the appearance of being black and blue, I became somewhat frightened, and ran to the closet after Mrs. Kidder's Soothing Syrup, which some kind friend had sent me through the office for a valentine. Reflections on my being an old maid, I suppose ! Snatching up the bottle I was Itbout to press it between the child's teeth when I heard a crash immediately in my rear, simultaneous with a loud yell from master George, by which means I knew he was the author of the mischief. Judge of my anguish when on looking around I beheld my potichomauie vases shitered in a thousand pieces upon the carpet. I didu't scold—l never do; but felt as if it would have relieved my mind consid erably to have whipped that boy till he couldn't move. It seemed as if my hate of children had concentrated to a focus and could all have been expended upon this particular repre sentative of the entire class. I put on a terrific frown in hopes to terrify him, but it didn't avail, for would you believe it, that very amiable son of his mother picked up the pieces of glass and began throwing them at me with the most aggravating coolness. 'Stop, you unmannerly cub ; don't you know any better than that was my angry exclamation, as I rushed forward and seized his arm. I was really angry then, and I will not deny it. Let me alone, you—you— you old maid!' he screamed. It seemed as if be could find no other term strong enough to express his con tempt of me. Will you promise to behave better in future ?' I asked, shaking him roughly by the arm. Yes—no—that is, I will if you'll let me alone,' was his equivocal reply. After extorting a promise that he would conduct himself with greater propriety, 1 released him, and again essayed to still the whining of the infant, who had grad ually decreased his musical notes from utter exhaustion. The black and blue spots were still there but 1 found upon closer examina tion that the black was the result of roll ing on to a piece of charcoal, and blue must have been seen through an ideal mi croscope, or else they were occasioned by the very blue state of my feelings. I had some raisins in the closet, and obtaining a small bit of rag, I tied a raisin within, as I had seen mother do a hundred times, and then endeavored to introduce it into the child's mouth. Had I been enabled to have got him to have sucked it, perhaps I should have flattered myself on my abil ity of checking an infantile hubbub ; but the little rascal not only emphatically re fused receiving it, but set up another howl of indignation which might have been heard most any reasonable distance. I began to grow nervous and fidgety. I wished Mrs. Jones had been almost any where else when she requested me to take the charge of her troublesome brats. I "TEAT WINTRY IS THY MOST PROSPRROUS WEBRB LABOR COMMANDS TUX GREATEST RBMWIR."--BUOHANAB LANCASTER CITY, PA., TJESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1858. couldn't see why old maids should be so tantalized by all creation, simply because their lot in life happened to be a little dif ferent than other people's, and I could arrive at no sage conclusion why, of all others, they should be obliged to under go such hardships. While I was trying to hush the baby, master George had clambered up into, , the closet and was engaged in running_ itis finger down into the molasses jug, and then drawing it across his mouth as though it were exceedingly good. Out—out of that, you scamp !' I shouted. Not by a jug full ; there's a few more left of the same sort,' he retorted, as made another dive into the sweet matter. An idea suggested itself. Why hadn't I thought of it before 1 Taking a little molassss ou my fore-finger, I rubbed it across the babe's lips, and in a moment had the supreme satisfaction of seeing his tongue come in contact with it. What ecstasy! In a moment his cry was stilled, a grin of satisfaction spread over his little apple-dumpling features, and for a season at least, no sound issued from his lips. A soothing calm came o'er me. I en folded the babe to my breast and closing my eyes, leaned back drowsily in my chair. I was brought to a realizing state of pass ing occurrences by another crash and a low gurgling sound. I looked up. Can my feelings be imagined ? There was master Georgy, there was the molasses itself soaking into the carpet. For a minute or two I was devoid of speech and action, and then—l wasn't angry, of course not—l gave that boy such a whipping as I think will enable him to remember the old maid to the longest day of his life. The baby was too much engrossed with my babial quietus to unite his harmony with the general discord, and with the suppositio . that he would go to sleep if I laid Eat down, he was very care fully placed upon the bed. Unluckily, however, there was a paper of pins on the bed, which he rolled over on to, and as babies have a universal hor ror of pins, the., outcry that ensued was unusually sharp and shrill. But it's no use, I cannot go on and re hearse all the incidents of the evening, by which I was led to infer that I was the most miserable mortal in existence. I wished I was a married woman without a family, so that I could escape the imposi tions heaped upon an old maid. I won dered under what star I was born, whether it was a lucky or unlucky one. I fell asleep a short time and dreamed of Mrs. Jones and a number of little Jones who were trying to fry me on a red-hot gridiron. I also had a brief—a very. brief—iusight into the pleasures of matrimony. Thought I was a wife and mother, and had a large family of children. Preposterous idea! ..711y children were models of propriety, for no other reason that I could imagine, but simply because they were mine. I was awakened from my pleasant imag inings, however, by a rough substance scratching across my face. Master George had picked up a bit of charcoal and was blacking my eyebrows and chalking a huge moustache over my upper lip. I was just about to chastise him for his insolence, when the door opened and in came Mrs. Jones. Never was human being more rejoiced at anything than was I. They 've been pretty good, havn't they?' she inquired, as she took the babe off the bed and Master George by the hand. !' was my expressive ejaculation. She must have seen my stained counte nance and the woful plight in which the room was placed, but she made no remarks, and without so much as a 'thank ye,' took away her brats, and left me alone in my single blessedness. INTELLECT IN RAGS. BY VARA MONTROSE It was a bleak, wintry day. Heavy snow-drifts lay piled up in the streets of New York, and the whole appearance of the city was cold and dismal. Seated upon the stone steps of one of the large dwellings of Fifth Avenue, was a boy, apparently thirteen years of age.— He was literally clothed in rags, and his hands were blue, and his teeth chattered with cold. Lying upon - his knee was a piece of newspaper he had picked up in the street, and he was trying to read the words upon it. He had been occupied thus for some time, when two little girls. clad in silk and furs, came towards him.— The eldest one one was about twelve years old, and so beautiful that the boy raised his eyes, and fixed them upon her in un disguised admiration. The child of wealth stopped before him, and turning to her companion exclaimed cMarian, just see this fellow on my steps '—boy what are you doing there I' 'I am trying to read upon this little bit of paper,' answered the boy. The girl laughed derisively, and said : Well, truly ! I have heard of intellect in rags, Marian, and here it is personi fied.' Marian's soft hazel eyes filled with tears, as she replied : 6 Oh, Louise do not talk so ; you know what ➢Liss Fannie teaches us in school.— , The rich and the poor meet together, and the Lord is the maker of them all." Louise laughed again, and said to the boy : Get up from here ; you shall not sit on my steps, you are too ragged and dir ty.' The boy arose, and a deep blush crim soned his face. He was walking away, when Marian said : 6 Don't go, little boy, you are too cold : come into my house and get warm. Oh, do come,' she continued as he hesitated ; and he followed her into a large kitchen, where a bright fire was shedding its genial warmth around. g Well, Miss Marian, who are you bring ing here now ?' asked the servant woman. 4 A poor boy who is almost perishec you will let him get warm, will you not, Rachel 3' 6 Oh, yes, he shall get warm; sit here, little boy,' and Rachel pushed a chair iu front of the stove ; she then gave him a piece of bread and meat. Marian watched these arrangements, and then glided from the room. When she re turned she had a primer, with the first ru diments of spelling and reading. Going to the boy she aaid. (Little boy, here is a book that you can learn to read from better than a piece of paper. Do you know your letters v Some of them, but not all. I never had anybody to teach me. I just learned myself ; but oh, 1 want to read so badly.' Marian sat down beside him, and began teaching him his letters. She was so bus ily occupied in this work that she did not. see her mother enter the room, nor hear Rachel explain about the boy ; and she knew not that her mother stood some time behind them, listening to her noble child teaching the, beggar boy his letters. There were but few he had not learned himself, and it was not long before Marian had the satisfaction of hearing him repeat the alphebet. When he rose to go he thanked Rachel for her kindness, and offered Marian her book. No, Ido not want it,' she said, have given it to you to learn to read from.— Won't you tell me your name?' he replied. will not forget you, Jimmie, and you must always remember Marian Hays,' was the girl's farewell. Louisa Gardiner and Marian Hays were playmates and friends. Their dwellings joined, and almost every hour of the day they were together for they attended the same school. These two children were very differently dispositioned and very diff6rently brought up. Louise was proud and haughty. Poverty, in her eyes, was a disgrace and a crime, and she thou_ht nothing too severe for the poor to suffer. These views she learned from her mother. Mrs. Gardiner moved in one exclusive cir cle—the bon, b,n of New York. Without the precinct, of this she never ventured, for all others were beneath her. Louise was tang It to mingle with no children ex cept those of her mother's friends, and was growing up believing herself better even than they. The teaching which Marian Hays re ceived was totally different from this.— Mrs. Hays was acknowledged by Mrs. Gar diner as one of her particular friends ; yet, though she moved among that circle, bhe was far from being of them. Her doctrine was the text her little daughter had used : The rich and the poor meet together, and the Lord is the maker of them all.' This she taught Marian, that there was no dis tinction as to wealth and position ; that the distinction was in worth, and worth alone. She taught her to reverence age, and to pity the poor and destitute; and that pleasant words were as honey-comb, sweet to the soul ;' a little word of kind ness was better than money. Marion learned the lesson well, and was ever ready to dispense her gentle words to all, whether they were wealthy and influential, or ragged and indigent as the boy she had that cold morning befriended. EMBED A gay, brilliant throng was assembled in the city of Washington. Congress was in session, and the hotels were crowded with strangers. It was an evening parry. The brilliantly lighted rooms were filled with youth and beauty. Standing near one of the doors were two young ladies busy conversing together. The elder of the two suddenly exclaimed - : 0, Marian, have you seen Mr. Hamil ton, the new Congressman from W. ?' No, I have not, but I have heard a great deal about him.' 0 ! I want to see him so badly. Mrs. N—, is going to introduce him to us.— I wish she would make haste, I have no pa tience.' Don't speak so, Louise, I wish you would not be so trifling,' said Marian. A singular smile played around the mouth of a tall, handsome gentleman, standing near the girls ; and as he passed them, he scanded them both closely. In a short time Mrs. N—came up with Mr. Hamilton, the new member, and presented him to Miss Gardiner and Miss [lays. As they were conversing togeth er, Mr. Hamilton said : Ladies, we have met before.' Both Louise and Marian declared• their ignorance of the fact. It has been long years ago, yet I have not forgotten it, not a single sentence ut tered during that meeting. I will quote one text that may recall it to your memory The rich and the poor meet together, and the Lord is the maker of them all.' The rich blood tinged the cheek of Ma rian, but Louise declared herself as igno rant as before. Mr. Hamilton glanced for a moment at Marian ; then turning to Louise, he said : Long years ago a little boy, ragged and dirty, seated himself upon the steps of a stately dwelling on Fifth Avenue, New York, and was there busily engaged trying to read from a bit of paper, when attention was attracted by two little girls richly dressed. The eldest of the two particu larly attracted him for she was beautiful as an angel ; but as they came near to him, she lifted up her hand and exclaimed : Boy, what are you doing there P 'The boy answered that he was trying to read. The child of affluence derided him, and said that she had heard of intellect in rags, and he was the very personification of it. Her companion's answer was, that the rich and the poor meet together, and the Lord is the maker of them all.' The elder girl drove the boy from the steps : but the younger one took him into her own dwelling, and warmed and fed him there ! When they parted, the little girl said, You must not forget Marian Hays.' And, Miss Hays, he never has forgotten her. That ragged, dirty boy, is now be fore you, ladies, as Mr. Hamilton, the member of Congress ; and allow me, Miss Gardiner, to tender you my thanks for your kind treatment of that boy.' Overwhelmed with confusion, Louise knew not what to say or do. In pity for her Mr. Hamilton rose, and turning to Marian, said : 'I will see - you again, Miss Hays,' and left them. Louise would not stay in the city, where she daily met Mr. Hamilton, and in a few days returned to New York, leaving Mari an, with'the consciousness of having done nothing to be ashamed of, and enjoying the society of distinguished Congressmen. Marian and Mr. Hamilton were walking together one evt.ning, when the latter drew from his bosom an old well-worn primer and handed it to Marian. From this,' he said, 'the man who is so distinguished here, first learned to read. Do you recognize the book 'l' Marian trembled, and did not raise her eyes, when she saw that well remembered book. Mr. Hamilton took her hand and said : Marian, Jimmie has never foogotten you. Since the day you were so kind to him, and gave him this book, his life has had one great aim, and that was to attain to greatness, and in after years to meet that ministering angel who was the sweetener of his days of poverty. When I left your house with this book, 1 returned ten times happier to my humble home, and went assiduously to work to learn to read . My mother was an invalid, and ere long I learned well enough to read to her. When my mother died I found good friends, and was adopted by a gentleman in W. As his son I have been educated. A year ago he died and left his property to me. Of all the pleasant memories of my boyhood, the one connected with you is the dearest. 1 have kept this primer next to my hear, and dwelt upon the hour of again meeting the giver. I have met her. I see all that my imagination pictured, and I ask if the dear hams that gave this book cannot be mine forever?' Louise felt deeper grieved than ever when Marian told her she was to become ' the wife of Mr. Hamilton, the poor boy whom she once spurned so much from the door, and derisively called 'intellect in rags.' But she had learned a severe les son, and one that changed the whole our rent of her life. For a while she shunned Mr. Hamilton ; but by persevering kind ness he made her fed easy in his presence, and she was the acknowledged friend of the Congressman and his noble wife. Years have passed since then, and Louise is training up a family of little ones; but oho is teaching thew not to despise intel lect in rags, but to be guided by Marian's text—' The rich and the poor meet togeth er, and the Lord is the maker of them all.' CARDS. A LDIIS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.-- Utßee with 8.. A. Shaffer, Esq., Bo u th- west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 15, '55 ly 17 SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE,:—No 38 North Duke street, may 11 ly 17J y LANCASTIaI, PINNA. FREDERICK S. PYFER, A TTO It N EY AT LAN. OFFICE.—NO. 11 NOLT/I DOZE stain, was, slot, Li, CASTER, Pa. apr 20 1(14 E MOVA L.--WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Aftorney at Law, has removed his race from his former place into B , ,uth Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. apr 8 tf 12 42 ANDEL REYNOLDS, Attorney at (":1 Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may 5 tf 16 T. 111.ePHAIL. rY ATTORNEY AT LAW, STRASBURG. LROCRSter CO" Pe. m r 311 y 11 XTEW TON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY 1 1 1 AT LAW, haa hie Office in North Duke street, nearly , pp.atite the Court House. Lancaster, apr 1 tf 11 REMOVAL. --WILLIAM B. FORDNEY, Attorney at LIW. bar removed his utli, front North Queen street to the building in the south east corner or Centre Square. formerly known as Ilubley's Hotel. Lancaster, april ID TAR. JOHN M'CALLA, DENTIST,--Office N. 4 ii,r4t. Kinv strei3i. Lomenstnr. Vn. apr 18 rf 13 JESSE LANDIS, Attorney - at Law.--Of— flee one Jo.ter east of Leenler's Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. ikg_ All kinds of Scrivaninz—such as writing Wills. Deeds. M.iri..iages. Accounts, Ac., will be attended to with corriietoksr. and despatch. may 15, '55 tlll7 TAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law.--Ol t) tiro in Hoot King ,erect, two do Ts eAs , of Lechler's Loro.astor. AN, All business counested with his profession, and all kinds of writing. such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, 6tating Accounts, Ar., promptly mended to. may 13. tf-17 JOHN F. BRINTON, ATToRN EV AT LAW PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Ills removed big office to Lin residence, No. 2.0 S.mtla 6th Street. :More Spruce. Refers by permission to llon. fI. G. Loon, " A. L. IlAvx.s, HIRSTON, THAI,D,CS STE, L.Ns. E DWARD 111 9 GOVE RN, ATTt;ItNEY AT L A W, No. 5 NORTLI DUEEN BTRLET-NEAR Tilt COURT EIOU3II LANCASTER, PA. WILLIAM. W ESIDE, SUROkON y DLN'.lST.—Ofllce in North Queen street. directly over Long's Drug Store. LancastBr, may 27, 1856 ('Fe 110VAL.....DR. J. T. BAKER, HOOI - CEPATHIC PHYSICIAN. hos removed his office to Lime rtreet, between Orange and East King streets, wept aide. Refer.nce—Profei:sor W. A. Gardner. Philadelphia. Calls from the conutry will be promptly attended to. npr 6 tfl2 PETER D. MYERS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, PHILADELPHIA, will attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting House and Ground Rents, &c. Agencies entrusted to his care will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to.— Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of SEVENTH and SA NSOM streets, Second Floor, No. 10. feb 17 ly DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE. The subscriber having removed his store to the new building neat ly opposite his old stand, and directly rippnsie the Criss Rey s lintel, has now on hand a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business consisting in put of Oils. Aids, .hpices, Seed•, Alcohol. Poe dered Articles. Sarsaparillas. b.c., to which the attention of country, merchants, physicians and consumer', in general in Invited. TIIONIAS FILLMAKEK. West King street, Lanc'r. TO FA RMERS.--Ilaving been appoint.. by Messrs Allen & Needles agents in Lane.ter for the sale of their relebrsted SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, we would call the atteivion of Farmers to this Fertilizer. it b e ing sup e ri o r to all others; and from the testimony of those who have used it for some years past. we feel author, iced 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 tile public. Apply to OEO. CALDER At CO, East Orange street, 2d door from North Queen et., and at Green's Landing on the Conestoga. '"PO THE SEEKERS AFTER I; %Jo w L EDGE." RECAPITULATION FROM THE DAILY PAPERS. The f”ll,wing comprise a few of the NM WORKS lately received at the . 4 l'EoPt.es BOOK 610a8." libdiop Potter's 'honour.," "Man upon the Sea," •' Beecher's Life Thoughts," " Life of Ilugh Miller," "Cruise of the Betsay," "Lola Montez's Autobiography!' " Lola Montez's Arta of Beauty," "Family Aquarium." "Two Ac. All the Magazines and Newspapers constantly ou hand, and anything in the Book, Stationery or Periodical 800 not on hand will be ordered at the short- est notice. Orders earnestly solicited. SPRENGER & WESTITAEFFER, No. 33 North Queen street. aug 24 tf 32] IirOOD MOULDINGS. V UNITED STATES WOOD MOULDING, TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING MILL. Fifteenth street, between Market and Chesnut streets, • • l'hilesdelplties. Also, Sash, Mods, Shutters nod Window Frame. for sale low—all of which are of the twat materials nod work manship. BENJAMIN ESLER, mop 11 ly 18] Proprietor. RIFLESI GUNS! REVOLVERS have opeu,d a large assortment of Rides, Guns, Re. solvers, Pistols and Hunting equipments of all kinds, at low prices. I have engaged the services of Mr. Henry Gibbs. who will attend to repairing of Guns, .4c., in all its branches.— AN work w4rranted S. A. DAN \ Eft, W-st Bing Street, between Cooper's and Leman'e Hotels. apr 27 tf 15 EMOV AL .--We have this day re. lAA° our now Banking Home, in EAST KING ST.. where the Banking Business in all Its varied branches will re• ceive our beet attention. Interest on deposits will be allowed a. heretofore. Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore con stantly for sale. Stock. Bonds, and other securities bought and sold in Philadelphia and New York— and information given cu to their relative value and prospects. Uncurrent Bank Notes bought and sold, and premium allowed on old American coin. Persons entrusting any business to us. whether money on deposit, or for purchsse or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may depend upon prompt and faithful performance of all con tracts. The members of the firm are Individually liable for all its obligations. JOBS GWEN., & CO Rom. CLAREBoN, Canh {Pr. mar 2 tf 7 DISSOLUTION. ---The Co-Partnership trading under the firm of WILLIAM DILLER k CO., Is thie day dissolved by mutual consent. WM. DILLER. LANCASTSB, Feb. 24, 1858, GEO. .7. DILLER. The business will be continued At the old stand, North Water street, by Imar 2 tf 7] Wit. DILLER.. TAPER 1-IANGING.---ALLICN GUTH _I: MB, re siding in forth Claw it., throe doors month of /tredarlsk arli. kW li Nt li rp EACHERS , NOTICE. The proprietors of the PEOPLE'tI Boos Stotts, beg leave to call your attention to their new, extensive and well selected stock of ''SCIIOJ[. B tOKS " and Stationery. which they offer on most accommodating terms to these having charge of SCHoOLS throughout the county. and re. spectfu , ly solicit a share of patronage. We hove on band every Book now in use in the county. and stand prepared to furnish anything in our line at the eh rtest powdhle notice. We aim to give entire satisfaction. Remember the OLD Pion.E'S Stone. SPRENGER k WESTif AEFFER, No. 33 North Queen street. aug 24 tf 32] ONIGMACHER & BAUMAN, TAN. I‘. nera and Currie!, Store, back of Robt. Moderwell's Commission Warehouse, fronting on the Railroad and North Prince street. Cheap for Cash or approved credit.— Constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds Saddler's and Shoemaker's Leather, of superior quality. including Boozer's celebrated Sole Leather," also, Leather Bands. well stretched, suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any length and width required, made of a superior quality of Loather. Furnace Bellows. Band and Lacing Leather, Gar den Hose. Tanner's Oil, Currier 's Tools, lloroccos, Shoe Findings. Sc. All kinds old Leather bought in the rough; highest pt ices given for Hides and Skins in cash; orders will be prempb ly attended to. teb 5 ly 6 FARMERS ATTENTION! The best article in the w , rld for raining wheat is SUPERDIR PHOSPHATE OF LIME, at $l-0 per tun, or DA, cte. a lb., by .he barrel. Analysed and recommended for the Wheat and Grain crops be Pro femur CHARLES T. JACKSON, Cheatiod of flu United Males Patent Office, nashingtora. D. C. It will repay the outlay be to 1 0 per cent., and will not burn the seed by c mine in contact no Guano does. /QV .- TRY IT—PROVE IT 1 ! G A. LEINAII, Proprietor, No. 21, South Front Mitret. Philadelphia City, Pa.. or of my Agents throughout the co a tn , ry . AN.Lists can be seen at my office. 4? Cash mailed with the order will receive prompt at tention A liberal discount to storekeepers who buy to sell again Pamphlets can be had at toy Oftice. mug !.I'_'m 32] LL GOODS .--The subscribeni beg leave to inform their friends and country merchants generally. thii.rheir stock of HOSIERY, WOVLS, SHIRTS. DRAWERS, Woolen and Small Wsr n IS n w complete. comprising their usu.' assortment, se . w h ich Alley will sell at the lowest market rates. They would especially call att,otiou to their stock of BUCKSKIN GLOVES AND NIBITRN A. comprising the Haeover, Germantown, nod o th, makes, which they have porchas.d directly from the nine ufacturers, for cash, and aro now prepared to sell at re duced rates. SHAFFNER. ZIEGLER dr CO., Imparter, and Jobbers. 3• N. rib Fourth Street, near the Merehaute' note!, Philadelphia. aug 94 tf I'mt.enrt.enu..7uh 10Th. 185+. TO TIIE FARMERS AND GRAIN DEAL - EKS VY LANCASLEK COUNTY: In consequence of a prevailing misapprehension on the subject, I um Induced. under the advice of Counsel. re spee•fully to call your attention to the several Acre of As settibly relating to the Measuring of Grain at the Port of Philadelphia. All Grain imported or brou.ilit Into the Port of Philadelphia, must, by the en press words of the law, be measured by the undersigi ed or one of his Dope. ties. The enforcement of these provisions is required as well for the protection of the public. as for the interests of the trade, arid I rely on your co-operation iu the endeavor which I shall make, faithfully to execute the duties of my office. Any practice which dime -op-es with the official act of the undersigned or hie deputi.ei, and at the same time subjects either the consignor or consignee to a charge for measurement, is. I am advised, in contravention of law, and cannot longer continue. Respectfully yours, JA NI ES A I.LTSON, Head Grain lilea<urer for the Port of Phoallelphin. OFFICE, Corner of Broad and !taco Star's. aug 3m 32 T EVI W. GROFF, NEAR 13.411uVILLE. lANCASTER COUNTY, PA. t MANUFACTURER ON TUE OLD PROCESS - MIME DOUBLE DISTILLED PURE It YE IVIIISK EY. Warranted to be Pure. without Corn or Drug anti die tilled out of the best of Rye only. nog 17 4w.' 31 PENNSYLVANIA PATENT AGENCY. J. FRANKLIN KEW A RT. or Lance-ter city, obtaine Letters Patent fr m the U. Patt•ut. I on the weer ree...onaNe terms. Drawing.. of Al! i of Ma-hut', y. Architecture, or Surrey e. correctly execu'ed by hire. Like whit' Deeds, Ronde and other it.tt nncol. nr writing. Office—No. 3 Fulton 13trildirc,s. Pri ore street. am . 1..5 tf 13 L HEAL) QUARTERS li,11)1(S, S.ll HIL A PPA ,t.vrus. - . . Such as the Iluibro..k Sohool Apparatus. the Franklin Globes, Peitott's Outline Maps. Sand..rd El. cutionary Chart, Sanders' towns, and Parker & Watson's s•nes Or Readers. Brook's. Stoddard's Davies' nuil G. eetticid's series of Arithmetics,dlcNalk d Morinetlfs, smith's. Mitchell's, Colton and Fib.he's nuld irrell's series Or tteographim4.— Bulltotes. Green't Covers. and Smith's Grtinntiars..d.c., dc. In addition to the titt .ve have rything iu if, educational line, needed for the complete outfit nt a well supplied school room. to be had at the Ed uoitional Depot at the most rea•ooab-e whobssle and retail rates The public have been informed of the recent charge in the firm of the Cheap Book store. but t. would here state again, that the sante undiminished ff ale used by the preceding firms, will f e centinuell to meet all the wants of the people in the most satiefictery men nor. Mill as to the ability of the new firm to fulfil all Its promises. - . We would extend to nil a , ortlial ir.vinui rll t call end Bee the choice, select and eXtrliAve ebvk. ascertain the low price. and we will be rospolooldo it' y. u don't buy. Noyes wan there a more oxteneive and cheap tph-cellaneoun ntom, ofallookx, in ally one more io Laromstor h-tre, than now on the nhclves of the Cheap Ka* S:ore. Thor wanting god Bo- kn. and 1110 most valuable tor a select library. should call at the Cheap Book Starr of .1/IN SHAEFFER. Sllr..Ppf.r to rmg 10 tf 10 F. DUNCAN'S NEW BOOK STA 11'. TION FRY .AN D PER 10D1C.% ['ma: THE CENTRE SQUARE BOOK ST , h rniely sitrried on by Murray. Young & Co., has hero pu,hased by the undersigned, who intends to ear. duct it in all branches as beret fore; and by attention to busitissm and to the wants of the people. he hopes to render satistacti. n to his friends and to the public gent-roily, who layered the old establishment under his tuatiarstnent. Having been in charge of this converu for s.• 1110 years. under Murray. Young Co., he his sae , me intimate!, acquaintg o d with the nature of the busine-s. and does not doubt his ability to 111111/11Ze it to the sathfaction of the public H. therefore respectfully asks encouragament. CHEAP FOR CASH —There is at press.. t en Ids shelves a large stork of Missellaneous Books in all branches 01l iter attire. which will be sold extremely LOW FOR CASH. BOORS ORDERED.—Any book not on our she vet will be ordered immediately if TILE LATEST PUBLICATIONS trill be received as soon rut possible. STATION ERY.—A general assortment of PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY will be kept constantly on band. MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS oh the latest dates will he received at the earliest moment. SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received for all the Periodicals at the lowest subscription prices, lagagin sor Newspapers will be tent by mail if desired. to any part of the country. BACK NUMBERS FURNISHED. SCHOOL BOOKS. Ac —The various Books In use in this city and county, will he kept no hand and sold as low as elsewhere, wholesale and The public is invited to sail and look at the stock of the CENTRE SQUARE BOOK SPIRE of July T tf l 8 W. F. DUNCAN. XTEW YORK WINE & LIQUOR STORE. ADAM REICIART. fSh 4i and Itriail Dealer In FOREION AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. - No. 6, North Duke Street. next do, to the oftl..e of ti/0 iNTELLIGENCER," and directly opposite the Court House, Lancaster, Pa. The subscriber take this method of inforinlng the pub lic that he has 'Just opened a large assortment of WINES and LIQUORS of the choicest Brands and Quali ties. Having made arrangements with some of the first houses in Cognac and Rochelle, enables him to furnish to his customers. upon the most liberal terms, the following brands td . Cognac and Rochelle Brandies: OTARD, II ENNESY, PINET CASTILLION, T. HIMES, MARTELL, MARRETT, PELLEVOSIN. J. J. DEPUY & CO., A. SERGNETTE, WINES. CHAMPAGNE, OLD OPORTO, BURGUNDY, CLARET, SHERRY, MADEIRA, LISEtoN, TENERIFFE, DOCK, MUSCAT and MALAGA WINES. of various brands and qualities. Holland Gin, Scheidam Schnapps, Jamaica Spirits, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys; Peach. Apple. Lavender, Blackberry, Cherry, Ginger and Raspberry Brandies; Cordials, Wine Bitters, Amsterdam Bitters, As., Ac. Also, Agents and Sole Proprietors of the OLD WHEAT WHISKEY. Constantly on hand, an extensive stock of Old Dlonnu gahela Whiskeys of various grad., some of which he guarantees to he superior to any in the country. All goods from this establishment are guarantied to give satisfaction, with the privilege of being returned. apr 29 ly 15 QADICIEL L. FOX, OPTICIAN, 0 537 NORTU 2L, bI'aELT, AB )00 BUITONWuUD bTRYPT, PHILADELPHIA. Six Years with u,.McAllisders Spectacles in Gold, Sliver and E:a•tic Steel Frames. of a great variety of patterns, wills Superior Glasses, c trefully adapted to ihe Fight, Spy-Glass's. Micro scopea, Drawing Instruments, Surveyors' Gompasees and Transits, Dairy Thermometers., Glaziers' Diamonds, &c., &c. All kinds of Optical Instruments made, repaired and adjuated. Agent for FiZell' Oblique Pointed o.ld and Steel Pens, and the $2.5 Double Threaded Sauung Machines. may 18 ~, 3m 18 okTOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN THAT 01 the MOUNT JOY SAY'. \OS INSTITUTION. located Is Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster county, with a capital stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars, will apply at the next session of the Pennsylvania Legislature, f tr the privilege of Increasing its capital stock Twenty-five Thousand Dollars, with the further privilege of increasing the same to One Hundred and Pilty Thousand Dollar", and for power to change its name to the " MOUNT JOY BANK." and under that name, In its present location, to issue bank notes, and In addition to its presont privileges, to exercise and enjoy general banking privileges. under the general laws of the Commonwealth regulating Banks. By order of the Direc tors. • UENRY EBERLE, President. JACOB R. LONG. TIIBIBOTBr. Mount Joy. Penns, iu'ne . 22. 1858. [June 22 8m 21 SPECTACLES, TO SUIT ALL WHO need them, In Gold. Silver. Steel. or Plated Frames We keep SleAllister's Spectacles and Spectacle Glasses, and sell prec , sely et hie prices. Old Frames refitted with Glasses to suit the eyes. Fatirfaction Warranted. July 6 Gm 245 11. L 3 E. J. ZA11.3.1. A . H. C. Hitt/CHEN, 22 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK. MAIYUYAOTUROB. OP GLASS SYRINGES, — LIONI&PATII10 VIALS, GRADU ATED MEASURES; NURSING Boma, ETC. Glass Ware for Chemists. Drbgists, perfumers, Photo graphers, etc. Green Glassware by the package. A liberal dlecount made to the trade. Orders from Country Drug gists and Dealers sellsited. Prise Usti sent on application. gm a NEW CITY MAP.—SPLENDIDLY IL LUSTRATED WITH LABOR COLORED MAFS.— The subscriber being about to publish a beautifully Illus trated Map of the city of Lancaster, respectfully solicits the patronage of the citizens to the new onto-wise, The Map will be very minute in Its details, being &com plete plot of the city with all the new and contemplated streets and alleys, and all the original town lots, numbered as recorded, together with a ground plan of all the build ing as they stand on their respective lots the Schools, Coilegeo. with all Churches, Ilotels. Stores. Manufacturing Establishments end all the offices of professional m e n In the city, distinctly "named and colored, and the names of all the subscribers duly inserted on the runrgin, making It not only a complete map of the city, but also a business directory; and, In connection with all this, there will be from Btleen to twetity.five original clews of Residences, Churches. Colleges, and Manufacturing Establishmente to the city and vicinity beautifully colored, the natural color, no I make all my own sketches and color them on the itteit, and have them lithographed in the highest style of [heart. Samples of which can be shown that were published in West Chester AA Chester comity. which hare never been equalled by any views published on any man i n the unit e d States. Horn, r had considerable experien, In map pub lishing, and having devoted 3 great deal of time to the net of perspective drawiud. I hatter myselr that I nm able to prod UN , beautiful lifielike pictures that cannot be excelled, and In fact defy all competition in this style of Map put, lishing. All persons wishing views published on the city map. -r having property they wish plated in. will please leave orders nt Fninklin 14.1:art's office. Fulton Build. Ingo, which will ho promptly /wended to by the suhscri is, ;141.1.0MAS J. KENNEDY. jnle 20 tf 28 0 R I ) R 'OF Where he has boon in successful practice for a number of years. received his education at the best, Medical College In the United States, and bad the experience and practice in the different Hospitals for several years; a member of the Anals Ural Medical Institute of New York. and late Medical Surgeon of the U. S. Navy, now offers himself to the public to attend any professional calls. The purest medicines always on hand direct from the best Laboratories of our country, and the B d.antral Oar dens of the world. No patent medicines prescribed or recta mended. Medicines used only which will not break down the constitution. but will renovate the system from all injuries it has sustained from iniueml medicines.— Chronic and difficult diseases must be treated upon analyt ical principles; which is to know and ascertain what dis— ease Is. Its nature and character require a knowledge of the chemical constituent of every solid arid fluid of the bu- Man body—the changes those solids and fluids are capable of undergoing. To know what medicines to employ to cure diseases. requires a knowledge of the chemical con stituents of all agents employed In medicines, and If we are in possession of this knowledge. it is p Issible to cure any disease—no mat ter of how long standing—and leave the patient in a healthy and perfectly cured condition I DTSPLPSIS. that distres,ing disease and fell destroyer of health and happiness. tuidertnining the constitution, and yearly carrying thousands to untimely graves, can most em phatically lie cured. it LIEWUATTS3I, in any form or condition, chronic or acute, arranted curable; Epilepsy, or felling sick twos, all chronic and stubborn eases of Female Diseases radially removed; salt Rheum. and every description of ulcerations; I'llos and Scrofulous Diseases, which have baffled sill previous medical skill MB be cured by my treatment, when the constitution is not exhausted. I do sayl9 . l . dise r nsem ; Syea, cap..l.)p.,cured. CANCER CURET) WITIIoUT TIrE KNIFE. I will remain in my °lice on Weilueslaysand Saturdays, from 9 o'clock, A. M. to 3 P. 91.. to aciaintitioditts patient from a distance. and consult In the English and German languages; will make visits to any distance If required; may be addressed by letter, Fulton Square. Lancaster city, [may 19 ly Is] W. 11. IVITMOR. M. D. 4:I KEELER'S LA LEST IMPROVED GRAIN'FAN.—Thee Farm ere manufactured at the best and most extensive estahltshment In the city or vountv of Lancaster—and being the late.t Improved Groin Pans now bold« the public, Formers and Dealers uencritily will consult their own interests by calling and examining them before purchasing ellewintre. They are 110 W Cent to all parts of Pen nevla mile and other States.— Three Fong are so constructed as to separate all the Impure ouch on Cheat. cockle. smut, &c., at the same opeVa that. They will also he made hi order to separate Grass Seeds front IVlmit. {Shea such are desired the orders must he sent in time. I have also mennfictured the celebrated BAMBOROUGH FAN for 111411 y yen 11. /11111 1 claim the Improvements made upon nay Fan an being far super', to then, They are considered Om BEST NOW IN USE by alhFanners, who her riven thane Trial and who continuo u , lng thorn I have had much experience. In the manufacture of Grain Fat s. hiving made more than 3.1101 shire I bare been In the busine• a These Fens ere edepted to hand or hone power, env other r.,V1..r 1 / 1 .11. 111:ly 11” Ilpfri..ll to them, and they c will he sent free of charge to any distance within :ha mile=, by rsiloenl or water at the shin lent untie. Ca tin, kin& for WlollllillB R1A . 11,1 on hand; Screena and Wire of all Not. t'or !tale at I, w prices. Air - - la careful if you wool II Fan of my manufacture to see that nit n,tne en It. f, ono 1n11,1,A US EIV li D.—l will give a reward of ,?.5 00n to any set of men NO, ran prove to my patilf•ction rti At theme Fans are not the tort in use Fourteen First Pr, , hove beenawarded 01,10 Fans, at different Agricultural hiliPiona which Will make from 11 to 8 barrels per day. with hand or hose pop ev t arid will produce none Color out of the same quantito of : t riples than any other Press now in list 'These dills are said. lv chums who have touted than, to be ad nth-Oily tidal - tin' for trill 'ling nod preening Sular Cane. 'Moire Itt,,,bettn a lime rind Increasing demand for thizi. Portable CPI:, Mill. Cal nod axntinion for yoursolves, they will hear inspontion. 43/-1 horn also II kNTii ll PATENT GRAIN DRILL for sale, which is ono of thn bent Drllln In ose at the present time. It stands Nn I wherever used. and will sow all Fide hills And rough land that into be drilled. It mows nll kinds of grits:: seeds, unlit, or barley. Call and /4 4 0 theme Drilla beton. purchasing elsewhere, as it will On to your own ail vatotAino By Plop—Furth Duke str•.rt. 2 squares south of the Court 11 Lancaster, "I )EEVES 2 PATENT LEVER PEN."-- 1, The woold re , prc fully coil the atten tion their friends and the public getter/illy. td this new Pen, which ii corotrout,l 13 .fl an entirely new principle. It 1110 bean the alto the inventor to combine the stiff paint of the pencil with the elasticity of the voose quill, and the annexed certificates. by parties who hove wad the Pen. will show that he has succeeded. /mono the ad‘aut,tges attained by this over all other Pens, are The. nibs being still - they act as a support to tho bat d enabling the writer to non it with the NlLme rapidity that he would a lead pewit. 211. Th. Manner lu whi•di the nibs are operated upon for the pirop.eei of producing lizht and shad, is of such • nature that it is tuipor.silde La the idiot to Imp over each 'arr. no Arc!: in the p 'per, thereby Pausing spattering nod blotting as the urditi.try elastic [ribbed Pous are liablo in do. We give but a few of the many certificates which we have in our handa, Lund. re.pectfully invite the public to I and examine f, tfit , m , eirea. I ClENtlid, REEVE- 3 PATENT LEVER Peti" the very host. I have ever n 9,11. I elm, in a given Omit, write one-third more with it than with any Pen I have ever u.ed. J. ALBERT ALLEN, Penetnan and Card Writer, Girard llouse, Philadelphia. We purchased one of the above Pene eight months ago, and have been using it ever More. We esteem it et pleasure to have unity of commending an article to the (aver of alto public, entitled to so mush molt as this Pen is. ItAIGUEL & CO, Philadclphia. CERTIFICATE. OF AGENCY PHILADELPHIA, M.), 13. 1858 I hereby appoint Mews. Z.PRENGLIt & WEATIIAOTEII., my SOLE AGENTS for sellin, my PATENT LEVER PEN," In the county of Lancaster, State of Pentnilvanla. Al - rcer, JOHN F. REEVES, Patentee. ROBERT TAYLOR, m a . uNcture ,. TID.OS REED, The undersigned under the ahore arrangements are pre pared io /tell the Putenl Lever Pen at the Niallufaeturers whilesu'e prices to retailers. and earnestly solicit orders for the rum.e. The undersigned take greet plelsure in' ad ding the err like,ea of two of our citizens who bane tried the Pen. (Hear them. I have ha- come time post been using ono of "Reaves' PATENT LEVER P.c." and consider it much better than any Metolir Pen I have over used. It possesses more elasticity, and will produce n stn.]e of almost any thick !less ; with greater reguiority and without danger of strain lug or getting out of order, than any Gold Pen I ever saw. Sign.d. JOIIN B. LIVINGSTON. Lancaster, May 14, 1858. Hiring used one of "REEVES PATENT LEPEP. PENS" I am free to say It in far enperior to anything In the Pen line I have ever used. With the same Pen the heaviest dash and the finest hair-stroke ran be made at the will of the Pens man, and beta,: constructed of sash heavy materiel, the nth thereby being more firnrty secured, it will weer longer and better than any other Pen now In use. Of Pens it is the Ultimatum. CHAS. it. FILAI LEY, Ponsmati and Card Writer. Lancaster, May 14. 1858. SPItENGER & WESTIIAEFFER, Publiettorn and Book-ellen+, 33 North Qutan street, Bola Agoras for this county, Lancaster, Pa. may IF tf 18 s TOVESI STOVES!! STOVES!!! STOVE DEPOT. The undersigned would respectfully call the attention of the public tO their large assortment of COOKING STOVES, PARLOR., BAR—ROOST, AND SNE—PLATE STOVES, Which we are constantly receiving. All persona wanting Stoves a ill pl.. call and examine for themselves, asthey will find the greatest assortment of Stoves In the city. .nr- We have just received a full supply of the following COOK STOVES: Victor, (complete) Summer Baker, Client Western, warnick Globe, Portable Range, Ilathawa, Creston Globe, Great Republic, Snow Bird, i rystal, Etna, Premium, Vulcan, Champion, Enchantress, May Flower, Governor, Emporium, Star, M illiam Penn, Capital, City Range, Morning Star, Black Diamond, Banner, Empire State, Verm 41, , Royal, Victory. Pot Top, Sea Shell, Astor, Fanny Forrester, Lancaster Cook, Home, Young America, Delaware: Welcome, Keystone, New World, Liberty, and many other Pattern Cook. We have also on hand a beautiful assortment of PARLOR COOKS, m orn ing Gl or y Cook, 11,4 Air Parlor Cook, Warnick Parlor Cook, Model Parlor Cook, Boatman l'arlor Cook, Lilly's Parlor Cook, Peni, Parlor Cook, Abbott Parlor Cook. - •? We have also the Ag,ficv for an entire new PARLOR AND DINING ROOM COOK. Also, the Agency for the best Ali tight Cooking Stove out, which has many advantages over the common cooking stove. Also, THE RAILWAY COAL BURNER. We therefore ask the attention of the public to our Stoves, together with a full aesortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BUILDING MATERIALS. TOOLS, SADDLERY, PAINTS, 8.0., AO. S Call and Judge for yourselves.lif, sop 19 tf 37 OEO. D. SPRECIIER & BRO. LANCASTER LOOOllO7lvE WoRES, November 18. 1357. T OTIOE.--The Directors , of the Lancets. 111 ter Locomotive Works. having madenn Assignment, to the undersigned, of all its slionts•for the-iienstit of its creditors, they, therefore, requesfall pekOns Indebted to make immediate payment, and those having claim's, to.pre scat them properly authenticated for settlement to either of the undersigned. 11. 0. KLINE, • , JAMBS BLAO, II , Assignees. MEM CHESNUT STREET HOUSE, SAMUEL MILLER, .• No. 121 Chesnut street, between Sd and 4th, PHILAD.E.L.PSIA BOARDING, $ 1 per day. NO 37. E=! my /A !Sill
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