T)...:c• .'Xalt/4.it/c/t . •.slttaligeit&t. VOL. TAX THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER EOEHIERED EVERY TUESDAY. Al NO. 8 NORTH OGEE STREET, BY GEO. SANDERSON. MIME nnsratrriorr.—Two Dollars per annum. payable in ad Vance. No subscription discontinued until 01l orreanogys are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. ADVEHTISEMEN , F.—AdVerti O etEIeIItS, not exceeding one square, liras.) will be insartkal three times for dollar, and twenty-five cents for. $ .30. Cop. Thom of a greater length in proportion. JOB PRINTING—S lleil rif: lined Bills. Posters, Pamphlets. Blanks. Labels. lir.. ke. execu , ,l will, accuracy and at the shortest m.rice. AN EDITOR'S TRIALS. How often we think, when reading the news, An editor could always please if he choose— But such a paper as this, why, all must agree That a thing of less interest they never did see But, Sir Critic, reflect ore you make a noise on That ono man's meat is another man's poison; And lest you persist in your steady denials, We'll give you a few of an editor's trials. First, a pretty young lady, sprightly and fair, With a paper in hand skips up to a chair, And, hastily glancing o'er all that she saw, She thrusts it aside with a Inuttered'"Pshaw !" No marriages hero— I think it quite queer, When there's ever so many, They don't publish any. Here's poetry, And battles, Sketches, 1 And sieges, And tales And lawsuits Without ending, A pending ; But no pie-nics or concerts, or parties for me Such trash upon paper . l never did see. Next, a grave politician. who with dignity glows, Adjusts his gold spectacles over his nose, Takes a huge pinch of snuff before he proceeds, Then opens the paper and leisurely reads, Of breaches, Of Senate, And speeches, Of House, And Foreign Of railways, Reports, And courts, And says, as ho reads the last column of war, What a strange kind of people these editors are, These horrible rhymes and love stories to print, If 'twonld do any good I would give them a hint. Now a prim old maid the paper espies. And holding it carefully off from her eyes, And frequently muttering "la !" end -du tell!' She manages some way to rend very well, The marriages, The robberies, Accidents, Murders, Suicides, All in Deaths, Breath ; And finishes, wonders what sort of a blunder The whole community must be under, To support a paper whose print is so small— She wonders how some people read it at all. Next an angry contributor. eager for fame, Rushes into the sanctum to loudly complain— "l'm ruined, sir, ruined—my success. sir, is o'er, So many mistakes were no'cr heard of before, Look here at this •Sonnet addressed to my Lady,' You've made it 'A Bonnet and Dress for a Baby.' Don't talk of my writing, And say it was that, You're an editor, • But no gent—that is flat." The farmer complains that his crop is neglected, While so much time is spent guessing who'll be The minister says it should be more sedate, And not so much wasted in matters of State; And thousands of other Complaints are made known, Which the editor's buck Llas to bear all alone; But the worst of it is, that they all join in saying "Such a paper as this ho can print without paying!" Annette, the Heiress; or, the For aging Party. A TALE OF THE LAST WAR Edward Ogilvie was the youngest of five brave brothers who served their country, both on the field and on the sea during the last war. Their mother was a widow of comfortable estate, who dwelt in a pleasant homestead facing the waters of Boston Bay. Large elms overshadowed the roof and broad fields interspersed with woodlands surrounded the mansion, while beyond was the property of Squire Harwood, a man of substantial wealth, who had an only daughter of eighteen, who was a belle and an heiress. The road from the homestead of the widow Ogilvie wound along the sea beech with a hedge and green fields bor dering it on one side, and the white spark ling sand and blue waves on the other.— The distance between the two mansions was little less than a mile, and about half way between was a bridge of stone, spanning a small rivulet, that had a course of a dozen miles from the interior. It was about an hour before sunset, near the close of the war, in the month of October, that Edward Ogilvie was gross ing the bridge on his visit to Annette Harwood, the beauty and heiress ; for the charms of the rustic belle had taken captive the young student's heart, and every even ing for the lust month he had direCted his steps in the direction of her abode. Edward was in his twentieth year, of good figure, of a pleasing but somewhat diffident address, and with that calm meditative aspect peculiar to students—for such was this young man. Annette was not loved without giving her heart in n.turn to Ed ward ; but the _Squire, although he had observed, with apparent indifference, this mutual attachment, had a mind of his own touching a matter so interesting to the lovers themselves. Edward had got upon the bridge where he used to linger a few minutes as he crossed, to watch the flowing sea rush through the arch up the creek and gaze upon its expanse of waters ; or from the opposite aide of the bridge, contemplate the dark inlet, as it lost itself amid over hanging trees in a dell where stood a mill belonging equally to the two manors. Edward had paused a moment on the bride to watch the effect of the purple light of the western sky reflected upon its mottled bosom, when his eyes were arrested by a sail iu the offing. He continued to watch it for a few moments, and then went on his way, from time to time glancing seaward to admire the stately and slow motion of its trackless passage over the ocean. As he came near the dwelling of Squire Harwood, he discovered that her course was towards the land, but seeing Annette on the piazza, he forgot the vessel to hasten to her. The meeting was more like that of brother and sister . than of lovers ; that is, it was affectionate, frank and free from restraint. We shall have a lovely evening to walk-, the sunset will be so pleasant,' said An nette, whom we would stop to describe if our pen coukd do justice to ber heauty.— We will, however, say that the color of her eyes, was a deep sea blue and they sparkled like waves glancing in the sun light, her lips had doubtless once been a pair of cherries, stolen from Cupid, to make her mouth the prettiest mouth imaginable.— Her smiles were sunshine, her form was sylph-like and blooming with youth, her voice full of music, and every motion grace- fal as a fawn's. She was good-humored, intelligent, and suitably grave, and was just the maiden to ensnare a student like Edward Ogilvie. Yes Annette ; the air is rich with golden tints and soft as a June evening. Sup pose we ramble towards the village, and listen to the martial music of the soldiers as they march from the ground ?' 6 I should like it of all things. My father, says our company, the Blues, made the finest show of any on parade, to-day.' 6 He was at the review, then ?' Yes, and acted as a colonel or major, I believe. At, any rate, he has just came home on horseback, in full uniform, with a sword by his side, and looks as brave, I tell you, as a crusading knight. He told me to hold my little tongue, and so I have for a full minute.' And the longest time you ever held it Netty,' said the Squire, coming out of the house with his chapeau in his hand, and his sword unbelted and beneath his arm. Ab, Edward, good evening, man. Fine day we have had for the general muster.' Yes, sir. Are the troops dismissed yet?' Not all.' 4 We were going up the road to the hill top, to listen to the music, father,' said Annette. 4 No, no ! stay at home, child,' said the Squire gravely. I. suppose Master Edward has asked you to go ?' I did, Mr. Hardwood ; I thought the walk might be pleasant.' Humph ! Look you, young man,' said Squire Hardwood, bluntly ; ' military music is not made for the amusement of studious youths after idling the day over musty books, nor merely to please a lassie's ear. It is the voice of the spirit of liberty, and calls tue young men of the land to fight her battles, and the maidens to make them clothes to fight in, and colors to fight under ! You, I see, like my Annette, and, so far as I can see, she likes you back again. Now, Edward, you are a very cor rect young man ; that I know, but you see, I haven't but one daughter and don't mean that she shall marry a man, who, excellent as he may be, through all this war has never drawn a blade nor pulled a trigger in de fence of his country. Your brothers are all brave fellows and are serving her with honor. You stay at home to pour over dictionaries in the day time and come to wake love to Annette by moonlight. Now, I have nothing against you as I said before: but I have made up my mind that Annette shan't marry a man that hasn't had a hand in the tvar against the English. If you are of a mind to follow the example of your brothers, and let me hear of something you have done, I can tell my neighbors with pride that you shall have my consent to marry Annette ; for her's, I dare say, she has given you long ago. A text, you know, is as good as a sermon, Master Edward.— So if you want my daughter, you know how she is to be won.' Thus speaking, Squire Harwood took Annette under his arm, and bowing very kindly but firmly to the astonished lover, dissappeared within the house. Edward remained standing a moment upon the spot where they had left him, as if trying to realize what had passed. He then turned away in silence, his cheek burning with the glow of a mortified and sensitive spirit. The profession he had in view was that of a clergyman ; although not deficient in courage nor patriotism, he had suffered his brothers to take the field and the deck, while he remained at home. The words of the Squire sank into his spirit. He walked slowly homeward verysad,andjfilled with the painful idea of losing her who was so very dear to him. He stopped and speaking aloud, said firmly— , If Annette is only to be won by taking up arms, I will enlist to morrow ! It is honorable to serve one's country. I am not yet a clergyman, and I can therefore act freely. This is the last day the reproach shall be thrown upon me, that I remain dallying at home while my brothers are abroad exposing their bosoms to the weapons of their country's foes !' While he was speaking he saw that the ship, which he had noticed half an hour before at a distance, had drawn close in with the land, and had dropped anchor close in with the inlet. The sun had already set, yet he could see her distinctly and discovered that she was a merchant ship. He remained fob some time watch ing her and listening to the distant drum of a detachment of the militia of the town and neighborhood, which was retiring home ward from the muster field. The sound of the drum had died away in the distance beyond the mill, and long dashing of the waves against the bridge fell upon his ear. 4 Well, to-morrow, I, too, shall march to the sound of fife and drum ! I will enlist as a private and make my way up. Annette shall be won !' He paused, thinking he heard the sound of oars. He looked seaward, but the twilight rendered objects too obscure to detect any boat approaching. Yet each moment the fall of the sweep came nearer and nearer, and he was soon enabled to see a barge pulling in towards the bridge. Lie saw that the boat contained at least twenty men. It moved slower as it drew nearer land, and a person standing up in the stern directed the landing. It struck the shore close by the bridge within the inlet ; and almost beneath where he stood. When the party embarked he saw that half of them were seamen, and the other half marines, and that all were well armed. They were commanded by a young mid shipman, who forming them into a column, marched them up the bank and the bridge. Edward, as they came near, drew himself up in the limb of a tree, and was concealed by the foliage, while he observed with sur prise their stealthy movements. •r How far is the grist mill hence, Sainbul' asked the young officer, looking about him, after his party had got on the bridge, all but one to guard the boat. The grist mill am about a third of a mile up the creek, and the other one where the most grist be, is about a mile. There is ;good path along the shore,' answered a man in the true Yankee intonation, but speaking with manifest reluctuance. if you deceive me, darkey, you are a dead man,' said the midshipman, very positively. 4 I knows dat well nuff, so I tells you the truth„ though I hates to, mighty ! I knows all 'bout dis place, cos I used to live here once. Ober dar is where Squire Harwood lives, and ober dat way am widder Ogilvie, an' I wish dis nigger were safe in dar kitchen ! I nebber go cook again in Boston ship, nor no oder one arter bein' " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR OODIKANDS THE GREATEST REWARD." LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1858. taked prisoner by the British, as I am dis time ! I wish I may nebber see blue water agin, if I gets my liberty dis time.' Hist with your noise ! each of you march forward in silence. We are in an enemy's country and must be cautious.' Yes, guess you better,' said the negro sulkily. If de country people knew you were here skulkin arter corn, flour, sheep, and oxen, to keep from starvin to death, as we have been for a week past, deble one of of you get back to your boat : So I advise you massa, to keep a sharp eye to windward! Guy, how mad "all em be in de mornin,' when, dey find out you land here in a prize ship, wid only two guns aboard and thirty men, and carry off clear to Halifax de grist from dese two mills, and sheep, and turkeys too, for our Lieu tenant's dinner! Dey swear, too, and expect de Squire swear enuff for a whole regiment.' Forward !' cried the midshipman.— Silence, all of you, and advance swiftly and with caution.' They filed off the bridge, and taking the path along which the negro led the way, they were soon lost to the sight of Edward in the gloom of the overhanging banks of the creek. These men, then are English,' he reflected, as he let himself down upon the bridge, 'the vessel is a prize bound for Halifax, with a midshipman, anu two and thirty men—twenty here and ten on board. My course is decided on ! It will take them an hour to visit both mills. Half of that time is enough for me. I shall know where to seek the militia party with fife and drum, and if I can find twenty men among them willing to place themselves under my orders, t will win Annette before to-mor- row's sunrise.' As he spoke, he glided noiselessly away from the bridge, and after getting beyoud the hearing of the men in the boat, he flew like the wind across a meadow in the direc tion of what was called the Cross Road, a cluster of viliage habitations, the principal of which was a large country tavern, where he knew he should find assembled many of the militia meu who had borne a part in the review in the neighboring town. This inn was about half a mile from the bridge, on a road in the rear of squire Harwood's farm, across which, leaping fenca after fence, Edward Ogilvie was now flying with the speed of a deer. • The tavern as he came near was so quiet, that he feared the men he sought had retired to their respective homes. Seeing a light in the top, however, he hoped to find some persons there. Through the window, as he approached the door, he saw the bar-room was nearly filled with men. The next moment he was in their presence. his manner was divested of all excitement, and a spirit, calm and resolute, beamed from his eyes. There were at least twen ty men in the apartment, most of them with knapsacks and bayone( belts upon their persons, and some leaning upon their muskets, while the guns of the party were stacked in the room. Some of them were smoking, others drinking, and all listening to a long yarn, told by one of the party, of certain exploits by himself, personally, at the battle of Plattsburgh. On Edward's entrance the landlord first noticed him. 'Ah—so you enter a tavern on training day, Mr. Ogilvie. Glad to see you.— Though you are not much of a fighting man, I like you for your brothers' sake, who are all serving their country.--But there must be parsons as well as soldiers, and every man to his trade. All eyes were now turned upon the young man. Advancing a little• way into the room, he said : 'I am glad to find so many of you here assembled. If the brave men among you are willling to place yeurselves under my direction for the next two hours, I will lead you where you can win both honor and prize-money !' 'Spoken with spirit!' exclaimed several of the men. 'That rings like your brother George,' said the i landlord. , But what is it '1 ' cried all, crowding round him. 'Will you be led by me There is dan ger of life and person ; but I ask no man to follow me where I fear to lead.' , The man has courage, if he is a student !' remarked one to the other, with surprise. 'What have you discovered ?' demanded two or three of the men. 'Will you follow me and obey my orders, if I can place in your hands, as prisoners, twenty English seamen and an officer, who have just landed?' 'Yes ; lead on !' was the general res ponse, and the men commenced arming themselves. Briefly Edward told them what he had witnessed. All was enthusiasm. Among the militia there was a young man whom he despatched to Squire Harwood. In twenty minutes the Squire was on the spot, mounted on his horse, and armed with his broad-sword. Five of his farm men had followed him. Others came from all quart ers. Edward, with great coolness and skill, took upon himself the conducting of the whole affair. He suggested that the Squire with thirty men, should cut off the forage ing party and take them prisoners. And what are you going to do ?' ask ed the Squire. You are not going to keep out of danger ?' No, sir. If there are twenty brave men here who will volunteer to go with me, I will proceed to their boat, take possession of it, and embark to their ship. in the night we can board her without difficulty, and we shall be taken as the:r own party. Once on board, the ship will easily fall into our hands, for most of the prize crew are ashore. Who will volunteer? This bold proposition at first startled them; but in less than five minutes twenty of them had volunteered, and in two min utes more he was at their bead leading them to the bridge, while the 'Squire, with his detachment, proceeded to cut off the retreat of the enemy. The result was in all respects successful. The English party at the mills surrendered after a brief skirmish, and were taken to the tavern as prisoners within an hour after the 'Squire had left it. Edward and his brake band boarded the ship without sus picion,and after a short conflict were master of the ship. He took her by the aid of the released American crew into Boston harbor the next day ; and we need not add that, within less than three months, he was rewarded with the band of the beautiful Annette Harwood. 14;r, lig — Time is ever on the wing A Goon ONE—"HOG IN ! Floa Our !" —A good one is told of a worthy deacon in the city of S., in Northern Ohio. The deacon was the owner and overseer of a large pork-packing establishment. His duty it was to stand at the head of a scald ing trough, watch in hand, to 'time' the length of the scald, "Hog in" when the just slaughtered hog was to be thrown in the trough, and "Hog out" when the watch told three minutes. One week the press of business compelled the packers to work unusually hard, and Saturday night found the deacon completely exhausted. Indeed, he was almost sick the next morning, when church time came, but he was a leading member, and it was his duty to attend the usual service if he could. He went, but soon fell asleep in his pew, and his mind wandered off into the "land of dreams." The occasion was one of unusual solemnity, as a revival was in progress. The minister preached a sermon well calculated for effect. His peroration was a climax of great beauty. Assuming the attitude of one intently listening, he recited to the breathless auditory : "Hark! the whisper, angels say " “Hog in!" came from the deacon's pew, in a stentorian voice. The astonished au dience turned their attention from the preacher. He went on, however, unmoved : " Sister spirit, come away !" "Hog out !" shouted the deacon—"tally four !" This was too much for the preacher and audience. The latter smiled, some snick ered audibly, while a few boys broke for the door, to "split their sides" laughing, outside, within full hearing. The preacher was disconcerted entirely—sat down— arose again—pronounced a brief benedic tion, and dismissed the anything else than solemn minded hearers. The deacon soon came to a realizing sense of his unconscious interlude, for his brethren reprimanded him severely; while "the boys" caught the infection of the joke, and every possible occasion afforded an opportunity for them to say, "Hog in ! Hog out !" A GOOD ANECDOTE.—OId Parson B—, who presided over a little flock in one of the back towns in the State of M—, was, without any exception, the most eccentric divine we ever knew. His eccentricities were carried as far in the pulpit as out of it. An instance we will relate : Among the church members was one who invariably made a practice of leaving ere the parson was two-thirds through his sermon. This was practised so long that after a while it became a matter of course, and no one, save the divine, seemed to take notice of it. And he at length told Brother Y. that such a thing must be needless, but P. said at that hour his fam ily needed his services at home, and he must do it, nevertheless. On leaving church he always took a roundabout course, which, by same mysterious means, always brought him in close proximity to the vil lage tavern, which he would enter, "and thereby hangs a tale." Parson B— learned from some source that P.'s object in leaving church was to obtain a "cram," and he determined to stop his leaving and disturbing the con gregation in future, if such a thing was possible. The next Sabbath Brother P. left his seat at the usual time, and started for the door, when Parson B— exclaimed : "Brother P." P., on being addressed, stopped short, and gazed towards the pulpit. "Brother P., continued the Parson, "there is no need of your leaving church at this time, as I passed the tavern this morning and made arrangements with the landlord to keep your toddy hot until church was out." The surprise and mortification of the brother can hardly be imagined. WESTERN SIMPLICITY.—In a wild neigh borhood, where the sound of the church going bell had never been beard, notice was given that the Rev. Mr. A—, a distinguished Presbyterian divine, would preach on a certain day. The natives, who consisted mainly of those hardy pioneers who have preceded civilization, came in crowds to hear him. They had an indistinct idea that preachin' was something to be heard, and all intended to hear it. After the service had begun ,a raw-boned bunter, with rifle in hand and all the accoutrements of the chase about him, entered and took the only vacant seat—a nail-keg without either head., The current of the preacher's thought led him into a description of heaven and its inhabitants. With great power he had drawn a picture of the habitation of the blessed, and was assigning each of the patriarchs, prophets, and apostles his appropriate place. His Calvinistic tendencies led him to reserve the Apostle Paul for his climacteric. With his eye fixed on the highest point and with an upward gesture that seemed to be directed to the loftiest altitude of the heavenly places, he said, " And where, my brethren, shall we seat the great Apostle of the Gentiles ?—where, I say, shall we place the Apostle Paul ?" Then pausing, to give the imagination time to reach the elevation designed for the Apostle, he fixed his eyes on our hero of the rifle. He, thinking the address personal, rose instantly, and replied. " If he can't do any better he can take my seat." It is needless to say that that climax was never reached. How TO MAKE MINCE PlES.—Next to a pretty woman is a good mince pie. Both are hard to beat. Any number of recipes are extant for the manufacture of mince meat. Let our lady readers, however, take note of the following :—Take stoned rasins, currants, sugar and suet, of each 2 lbs. ; Sultana raisins, boiled beef (lean and tender,) of each 1 lb. ; sour or tart apples, 4 lbs. ; the juice of two lemons ; the rind of one lemon chopped very fine ; mixed spice, }lb ; candied citron and lemon peel, of each 2 oz. ; and chop the whole very fine. The preparation may be varied by adding other spice or flavoring, and the addition of eggs, or the substitution of chopped fowl or veal, for beef, according to fancy or convenience. TRE DEVIL.-A Speaker in a meeting, not lona'sinee enlarging up. in the rascality ui the devil, hit off the following pithy words: " I tell you that the devil is an old liar : for when I was abuut getting religion he told me that if I did get religion I could not go into gay company, and lie or cheat, or any such thing, but I have found him out to be a great liar." -BUCHANAN a","The Annapolis Gazette tells the fol lowing story of a citizen of that place : A person, better known for his wealth than for his liberality, was requested to aid in the erection of a church. The subscrip tion book was placed in his hands. He looked at it anxiously and earnestly, and handed it back with the astonishing, remark: "No sir, I will not give anything : not half as many people go to hell now as ought to go." ANOTHER MAN LOST IN THE CLOUDS.—The West Point (Ga.) Citizen tells the following of a married man at the commencement exercises of a certain College in Georgia, this summer : "He started up the stairway at a swift pace. not noticing any further until he came nearly to the top of the steps, when he says a strange sensation came over him, and suddenly he found himself enveloped in darkness, as though the lights were extinguished. He was aston ished and bewildered. But the mystery was soon explained, for it appeared that a lady wearing a very large hoop, had met him at the top of the stairs, and was just in the act of descending, when uur friend, being a small man, had, without noticing, actually one up under the hoops." THE NORTH RIVER CATASTROPHE. — The ex plosion of the propeller Petrel in the vicinity of New York, a few days ago, took place as she was passing up the river, opposite Jay street, and was witnessed by several hundred persons. The body of the engineer, Henry Brink, was blown fully one hundred feet into the air, and in its descent fell upon the prom enade deck of the steamer Broadway, rushing in the deck with its weight, and forcing its way through in the saloon below. The body of the unfortunate man was mangled in the most shocking manner; one of his legs was entirely blown off, and he suffered other mutila tions. Not a remnant of the propeller was discovered except a few pieces of broken tim her, and even these traces of the ill fated boat soon floated off with the tide and were lost to view. The only surviver of the persons on board, James Downey, is said to be fast getting well at the New York Hospital. Ile says the engineer had sixty pounds of steam on a few moments previous to the explosion, which was twenty pounds more pressure than the boilers were capable of standing with any degree of safety. The missing bodies of the pil o t and deck hand have not yet been recovered. It is supposed that they were both blown into frag ments. CARDS. AMUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney- 11. 0 Law. lib No. 11 North Duke street. opposite the Court House. may 5 tf 16 IV. T. l'iteP 11 A A T I T L IAN117 AT LAW. mar 31 ty 11 STRAsnrful, Lancaster Cu.. Pa. XTEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY . 11 AT LAW, bar his Office iu North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. Lancaster, apr 1 tf 11 T)E1110 V AL.--WILLIAM B. FORDNEY, 17, Attorney nt let, has removed his ntfire from North Queen street In the huildtnc in the south-east corner of Centre iiquaro. formerly knot , n Itiiiel. Luni•itioor, wpril 16 JOHN S 7 0111. 1 3 e e - - - • 4 LDUS J. NEFF, Attorney at L 011iro with IL A. Shtolfor. ”15.4 r.trtier of Coot, i!luw c, Lanttst, Inny 17 EDWARD lII , GOVERN. 'r T t N li V A T I, No. 5 N9RTH DUKE STREET—NEAR TO . : COERT LANCASTER. l'A. ttpr 6 tf 112 NATILLIAm - 'WHITESIDE, SURGEON V DEN'2l.9ll'.—Oflice in N,rth (loom street. directly over Drug Suer. I,3llexst4r, may 27, 1 , 5 , 1 ly 16 ,jN7. T hi:s 13 1-:• l rn il , F ed 11 2100 21 t0 Lime street, between Orange and East King streets. west slde. Refer, nee—Pi ofeeaor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia, Calls fiorn the eonutry will be promptly attended to. aprll tf 1.2 TESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.--Of e) fire one door eaat of Lerhl,'s Hotel, EI:I , A King street, Lancaster, Pa. . . . All kinds Tit' t3crivenittg—surh tts writinit Wills. Deeds, Mortgages. Accounts. e 1..... will ItE.attitnilt.l. to wilh ittarrectnoss sod desp:ttrh inny 'f.s tf-17 111 0:i P. F. BF I ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFF/CE.:—..Vn. 3S North DO, st, . may 1.1 I PE,NA FREDERICK S. PYFER, AI"foRNEY AT LAW. UFFICK.—NO. tl NnFTo DUKE STREET, WE, SIDE, LAN CA,TER, I'S. /1) , 20 If 13 T)E M. 0V A S. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, he, removed his silk° from ha wfanner place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. ups S tf JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law.--Of tice in Edit King street. tivi , tore east of Leehlerle lintel. Lancaster. rzs. 4ar - All business eonnoetod with his profession. and all kinds of writing, such or preparing Deeds. Mortgages. Wills, Stating Accounts, promptly attended to. - may 15. tf-17 JOHN F. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. PHILADELPHIA. PA.. Llgg removed hie office to hie residence, No. 249 South 6th Street. above Spruce. Referg by periniggion t, Ilan. 11. C. T,NG, •• A. L. LlAres, •• FERRRE BEINTON, `• TEIDDEOB STEVENS nov.. I}x4s pETER D. MYERS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, PHILADELPHIA, will attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting fietnee and Ground !tents, ,tc. Agencies entrusted to his care will he thankfully received, and carefully attended to.— Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of SEVENTH and SA N9ONI streets, Second Floor, No. 10. fel; 17 ly 5 lARDG AND CHEMICAL STORE. 7 The eubscriber having removed his fibre to the new building newly opposite his old stand. and directly opposie the Dross Keys Hotel, hat. now or hand J. well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business consisting in part of Oils. Acids, Spices. Seed, Alcohol. Powdered Articles. Sarsaparillas. ho., he.. to which the attention of country merchants, physicians and consumers in general is invited. Tilt 01 AS HUM AKER. feb 9 014 West King street. bane'r. TO FA RIIIERS.--Having been appoint ed by Messrs. Alien & Needles agents in Lnneaster for the sale of their celebrated SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. we would call the often tiOn of Farmers to this Fertilizer. it being superior 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 host application for Coru, Oats. Wheat, liras. and •tiler crops which require a vigorous and permanent stimulant, that has ever been offered to the public. Apply to GEO. CALDER & CO., East Orange street., 2il door from North Queen et., and at Graeff's Landing on the Conestoga. J ) & BARDWELL, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN :--- A FOREIGN & DOMESTIC WINES & LIQUORS, No. 13 North Fifth Str..et. Philndhiplaht. GEO. Z. BENTZ GEO. H. TIARIEWELL. jEly 27 2m 28 WOOD MOULDINGS. UNITED STATES WOOD MOULDING. TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING MILL. Fifteenth street, between Market and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia. Also. Sash , Blinds. Shutters and Window 'Frames for sale Iner—all of which are of the beat materials and work. inaoship. BENJAMIN ESLER. Tony 11 ly IS] Proprietor. TIIFLESI GUNS! REVOLVERS 1••••• I lA, boon openA a large assortment of Rifles, Guns, Re solvers. Pistol; and Ilun equipments of all kinds, at low prices. Persons throughout the State who desire to have a daily raper from the St...an Capital during the winter, containing full and reliable reports of the doings of the Leginlal are, should wul.scribe fir the DAILY TELEWRAPII. It will be mailed cony evening in time to reach subscribers at all points on the line of railroad the neat morning, many hours before any other daily paper here or elsewhere. Terms for the Session $l.OO for the year 4 no TTONIGMACRER & BAUMAN, TAN- THE WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY TELEGRAPH ners and Carriers Store, back of Robt. Malerwell's'leMinted on a very lar ge "beet , and will also fnralah fall Commission Warehouse, fronting on the Railroad and . reports of the doings of our State Legislature and Con- North Prim:, street. Cheap for Cash or approved credit.— gT een • Constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds Saddler's TERMS.—Semi-Weekly during the Session and Shoemaker's Leather, of superior quality. including •` Weekly and Semi-Weekly for the year Boozer's celebrated Sole Leather." also, Leather Bands, 0 EO. BERGNER & CO., well stretched, suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any Publishers "Daily Telegraph. length and width required, made of a superior quality of nov 2 t(42 Harrisinirg, Pa. Leather, Furnace Bellows, Band and Lacing Leather, Gar den Hose, Tanner's Oil. Carrier's Tools, Moroccos, Shoe ALLIARD HARSIIALLb Findings, &c. 1 - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, All kinds old Leather bought in the rough; highest prices 1521 MARKET STREET, PrittAngternA, given for Hides and Skins In cash; orders will be prompt- Dealers in Paints of every variety, Glass of all kinds. .ly attended to. feb 5 ly 6 French and American; Imported Drugs, &c., &c., &c., which are now offered for sale at very low price. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE OVEI. STORE. QPECTACLES, TO SUIT ALL WHO mar '23 1.. D need them, in Gold, Silver, Steel, or Plated Frames. We I hay . e engaged the services of Mr. henry Gibbs. who will attend to repairing of Gum:, Sic., in all its branches.— W.-st King Street, between Conper's and Lernan's fintelH. apr 27 tf 15 keep McAllister's Spectacles and Spectacle Glasses, and Bell precisely at his prices. Old Frames refitted with Glasses P ENNSYLVANIA PATENT AGENCY. J. FRANKLIN REIGART, of Lancaster city, obtains to snit the eyes. Satisfaction Warranted. July 6 61. 25 U. L. AE. .1. ZAHM. Letters Patent from the D. S. Patent Office, on the most ' reasonable terms. Drawings of all kinds of 'Machinery, 1 Architecture, or Surveys, correctly executed by him. Like- PAPEIL HANGING.---ALLEN GUTH— , wise Deeds, Bonds and other instruments of writing. RIB, residing in North Queen et., three doors south of . Office—No. Et Balton Buildings, Prince street. Federici: at. [desB 47 ly apr 26 tf 14 110rAGER et. BROTHERS, JUL have just received and offer for sale at lowest prices, CARPETINGS. VELVET. BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, TITRE E.PLV, P:GRAIN, VENETIAN. and RAG. of the best styles and manufacture. Also, su perior quality of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from one to four yards wide, FLOOR and STAIR DRUGOETS. WALL PAPERS. DECORATIONS, BORDERS, of entirely new designs in Velvet. Gilt. Glazed and Common- CHLNA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, SPRLNG, HAIR AND HUSK MATRASSES, FEATHERS. Sc. sep i tf 44 -PFITLADELPITU. Jul 3 10th. ISAO, MO THE FARMERS AND GRAIN DEAL " ERS OF LANCASTER COUNTY: In consequence of a prevailing misapprehension on the subject, I em Induced. übder the advice of Counsel. re spectfully to call your attention to the several Acts of As sembly relating to the Measuring of Grain at the Port of Philadelphia. All Grain imported or brought into the Port of Philadelphia, must, by the express words of the law, be measured by the undersigned or one of his Depu ties. The enforcement of these provisions is required as well for the protection of the public, as for the Interests of the trade, and I rely on your co-operation in the endeavor which I shall make, faithfully to execute the duties of my office. Any practice which dispenses with the official act of the undersigned or his deputies, and at the Fame 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, JAMES ALLISON, Head Grain Measurer for the Port of Philadelphia. OFFICE, Corner of Broad and Race Streets, Philadelphia. aug 24 3m 32 NEW YORK WINE & LIQUOR STORE. ADAM REIGART, Wholegate and Retail Dealer in a FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. , I. No. 6, North Duke Street. nest door to the La 1 . 0 7 . 4 of the °lttterannuscEtt," and directly opposite the Court Ilona, Lancaster. Pa. The subscriber take this method of informing the pub lic that he has Just opened a large ~,,,trtment of WINES and LIQUORS of the rhoic.d Brands and Quali ties. flaring made arrangements with sane, rf the first houses in Cognac and Rochelle, enables him to furnish to his customers, upon the most liberal terms, the followinS brands of Cognac and Rochelle Brandies OTARD, lIENNESY, PINET CASTILLION, T. HIRES, MARTELL, MARRETT, PELLEVOSI N. J. J. DEI'UY & CO., A. SERGNETTE, kg. WINES. CHAMPAGNE, OLD OPORTO, BURGUNDY, CLARET, SHERRY, MADEIRA, LISBON, TENERIFFE, HOCK, 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, Ace Ac. Also, Agents and Sole Proprietors of the OLD WHEAT WIIISK EY. Constantly on hand, an extensive stock of Old Monon gahela Whiskeys of various grades, some of which he guarantees to be superior to any in the country. All goods from this establishment ere guarantied to give satisfaction, with the privilsgo of being returned. apc.X , ly 15 kTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN the MOUNT JOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, located in Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster county, with a capital stock of FiftY , Thousand Dollars, will apply at the nest scssion he Pennsylvania Legislature, for the privilege of inciaiasing its capital stock Twenty-five Thouhmal Dollars, with the further privilege of increasing the same to U me Hundred and Fifty, Thousand Dollars, and f,ti power to eluitte its name to the" MOUNT JOY BASK,' and under that name. in its present location, to Msus hank notes, and in additiou to its pre.s•iU privileges, to exorcise and kink y general honking privileges, under the general laws of the Commonwealth regulKtit.g flanks. By order of the Piece. torn. HENRY ',MERLE, President. Mount Joy, Penna., Juno 22, 1858. (fume 22 Um 23 'TET CASH DWI" GOODS HOUSE. 185 S. NEW STUCK OF FALL GOODS 10(8. LYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH '0 'ARCH Streets, Phila delphia, have in store and daily receiving a lino Stock of Full Dry Goods rutted to the near trade. BLACK SILKS of all grades. FASHIONABLE FANCY 811.105 SHAWLS of all the new,.-t styles. • DRESS Oct /DS. in full v.triety STAPLE G• /S iu large stock. FANCY cASSIMERE. CL-THS & V EAINGS. BLANK I:TA. QUILTS. LINEN DAM:I,ES. he. C o .„1 mine Deily received from Newliork and Philadelphia Au-i.ou TERMS NOT Lou, con PRICES Low. :mg 31 3m 33 TEWE L R Y IN GREAT VARIETY ef BREAST PINS, EAR-RINGS, FINGER-R INGS. CHAINS, [CY., ALWAYS FOR SALE By 11. L. li, E. J. Z A 11 M Corner Nnrtb Queen street and Centre Square. Hair Jewelry made up in any desired pattern. Persons can rot,' upon netting tsirk the same hair. july 6 eint 25 STATES UXI O /V HOTEL, 600tiUS MARKET STREET. ABOVE SIXTH PHILADELPHIA. Teens:—sl 25 PER DST. G. W. IHNHLE, june Y 9 4TE) 24 .AUTUMN DRY GOODS! DAUER Sc It It TIIE It S '° pow opening BLACK awl FANCY DRESS ILB s Pam ow ft net FRENCH FEINTED DELA N ES, FRENCH M ERI NOES, all =Lades FOIL DE CHM' ME ES. CHINTZES, Be. MOURNINU UrnODS—El , MBAZI N CII ALLIES, SITAR L6—Plush Shawls, (Nehmen, Shawl, Stella Bol d,. pl a i n ant i Hi g h Co: ,red Thibet Shawl, Plaid Wenlen Shawls, MEN'S WEAR—Cloths caeeirnerev. Vestitrs, Freurh • Belgian Cloths of superior inanutaidure. all shades. Superior Black French Cassitnere. Plain and Fan. cy Cassiruere. Sattinetts..h.inv, Velvet Card, it:•. A large lot of goods Ntlinll,l:. fnr B Plutß and Worstcil Aletitings; oil of which will be cold at lowcal price, ticp tf GLEASON'S NEW WEEKLY LIRE-OF-BATTLE SHIP The object of this paper is to present. every week, an agreeable melange of the notable events 8.1,1 literature of the time. Its ample columns will always contain, a goodly store of popular Original Tales. Sketches of Adventure on Sea and Lanni. and Poetic Gems, by the OE-T AMERICAN AUTHORS. ; Also the cream of domestic and Inreign news so con ; to present the largest possilde amount of the intelligence of the day: the whole well spin with WIT AND lIUMOIt. to politics. and upon all SP, , ,itrinn questions, it w ill h e strictly neutral. Each edition will be BEAUTI FULLY I I. LUSTIt A TFID with accurate engravings, bo eminent artists, of notable of jects. current even to in all parts 01 the world. and the Inationnal customs and xo. inl inculiarinies of every people. It will contain vies., 01 every important city. of edifices of note in the e astern and western hemispheres, of all the principal shins and sty:now', of the Navy and Merchant Service; with fine. accurate p.-traits of every great public I character, mole and female. :sketches of picturesque ace ; nery representation of •• on the wave.' and exact illustrations of admirable nr curious specimens from the I animal kingdom. will also he given. One great feature of GLEASON'S LINE OFBATTLA' ollll' trill c. , nsist nnt a broadside" of Humorous engravings, executed by the best artists in that line. and aimed good natnretily and in a spirit of genial fun, at the reigning fol . lies Of the ace, and such new public projects. fashions and ' occurrences, as shall seem to be tit sin i :Os for coolie Iliustration. AN UNIIIVALLED CORPS OP CONTRIBI7oRS have been engaged, and every denantrnent will he con. ducted seder the most efficient and perfect system that experience con suggest. This popular journal will to, printed upon title satin surface paper, from new and beau tiful copper fared type manufactured expressly for us. and will present in its nue -Monica] tursrution the most accepts. hie evidence of the progress of American skill. The size of this elegant specimen of art will he about 1300 square inches;—eight super•royal quarto j ages. TER OS. $2 PEI: ANNUM. The first number of this new Illustrated Paper will he for sale on the 1.81 DAY OP NOVEMBER NtaT, at the principal periodical and news agencies and respectable literary Depots, in the United States and the Canada., GLEASON'S LINE OF-BA TTLE SIIIP will he published regularly every Saturday. et GLEASON'S PUBLISHING HALL. corner of Tremont and BnAnfield streets, Boston, Mass.. by F. GLEASON, A. WINCH, General Wholesale Agent. 320 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. )AILY TELEGRAPH FOE THE SES SION. PULL AND ACCURATE LEGISLATIVE REPORTS. The DAILY TP.LEORAPH Is now in the third year of its ex• istenee. and the samgess attending its publication. has placed it ip oo ii firm and permanent basis. our circula tion has continued steadily to Increase. until It now reacebs the most distant pasts of the State, and is a wel- Moe daily visitor in the Quilting room, the wortehop and the family circle. At a very heavy expense wo now far nish all the important Telegraphic News many hours in advance of the City Dallis. Duringsthe coming winter the DAILY TELEGRAPH will eoufaili die fullest and most Accurate Reports of the Legislative Proceedings ever pub lished by any paper in the Capital in former years. To enable us to do thin we have secured the services of FIRS 2 onion i , TENoCRAPHERS. who have had large experience in reporting the proceedings and debates of Congress. Telegraphic reports of the proceedings of Congress will also be given daily in our columns, in advance of the city papers. MMIMII 131EMEMMI yirRANDRETEVS PILLS PURIFY THE ilLOOD.—Continued pain or uneasiness In any organ Is generally cured by one or more doses of Brandreth'e Pills. Thirty years' personal experience by the under signed fully justify this assertion. Dr. James Lull, of Postdate, N. V., says:—" I have eared the most deplorable costiveness of the bowels with Bran dreth's pine, when every other remedy had failed, and the patient was given up to die. Shin diseases of any inveter ate and painful character, sath as erysipelas, salt rheum, hatter and summer-heat, I have seen eradicated by their use. I have cured the rheumatic. the epileptic, the para lytic and the consumptive with these excellent pille alone." In jaundice and all affections of the liver, dyspepsia, dysentery and diarrhoea. plenrioy, sudden pains and inns mations, female obstructions; scorbutic and scrofulous, even gouty and neuralgic affections have given way to the ilea of this medicine, and now, after twenty years' experi ence, my estimation of Brandreth's Pills continues to in crease, OBSTRUCTION A young lady, beautiful and healthy, took cold, which caused a serious obstruction for two years; her health was broken down and her beauty departed. At length Bran dreth's Pills were tried; eleven doses, of from two to four, were taken In fifteen days preceding the usual period.— Regularity can-: restored, and her health and good looks recovered. Brandreth's Pills are the best vermifuge; they are Infal lible. A little child, six years old, for some weeks was drooping: Its mother gave it one of Brandreth's sugar coat ed pills; the next day there eallie away a worm sixteen inches long, and as large as a child's finger. The child was wed. MIMEO A gentleman away from home, was taken with pleurisy; the hatiamatlen was terrible; every breath made him writhe with agony. Eight Brandreth's Pills were swal lowed, and warm oil applied locally ; the pills operated, and the pain was relieved ; plenty of gruel was taken, and nix more pills. and the second day the patient was cured. These statements should have weight, and prevent the use of poisonous drugs, and stop the dad practice of bleed ing. It. BRANDRETII. itraii.lreth's Pills are .1d at the Principal Office, 294 Cased street, Brandreth Buildings. at 25 cents per boa: and the stuns, sugar coated, 13 cents, warranted to keep as welt as the plalu Sold also hr sep 74t 34 %All N 7 J ACKSON, Liinranter, DISSOLUTION. ---The Co-Partnership trading under the, firm of WILLIAM DILLER k CO., is this day digsolved by mutual consent. WM. DILLEIt. LANCASTER, Feb. 24, 1858, GEO. J. DILLER. The business will be continued at the old stand, North Water str.t. by [mar 2 tf 7) DILLE!t. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER TATTERSAL'S HORSE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, ROSIN, FENN 00 REEK SULPHUR, GEUBTAN, • CREAM TARTAR, COPPERAS, &c., For eale at THOMAS ELLMAKEIPS Drug & Chemical Store, West King street., Lanclr. lab 9 tf 4 h „;!TEREOSCOPES S--These wonderful C . l and universally admired pictures. whirl, appear as mind and solid as sculptured marble, aro taken daily at JOHNSTON'S SHY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North Queen and Orange sta. Daguerreotypes of every size and style, taken at the lowest prices. Lanceater. jun. 19 tf-22 - DATE OF INTEREST INCREASED.-- e will pity hereafter, until further notice. FIVE AND A HALF PER CENT. INTEREST on our Certificates of Doposlt, if,ned for one year. On Certificates for less than one year, and on transient deposits, pay able on demand, ndi: PER CENT. per annum, as heretofore. Depositors not drawing interest, will always be accom modated in proportion to the value of their accounts-. Stocks bought and sold on commission only. Uneurrent money bought at lowest rates. Colloctions promroily made, and Drafts drawn on Phila delphia, New Yore , and Baltimore. The membera of tH4 .- fw,ln are individually liable for all the obligations of John fiNcy & Co., consisting of F JOHN HVGEIL \BENJ. ESIILEMAN, DAVID BAIR, HENRY MIISSELMAN. apr 21 tf 14 ruHE " GREAT REPUBLIC" MONTH " the Publiv. th. aticl Periorlicnl Trade, th. We hoe the honor hit w i i ahnll lona, , shout for I,lt of Decemher next so as to be inseason to ioonniand the early attention of the public and the period ical trade. the FIRST NUMB Ell tit' A NEW ILLUS TRATED MAGAZIN V. to be ended THE •`OIIEAT RE PUBLIC.- MONTH LS. It in intended hi matte this Magazine ollp,inr In every respect to anything ever helot, issued in this country.— The genet al scope character can best he miderstond by Bs Thuile. IT WILL. NATIONAL—IN NO 50100, SECTIoN tO On SEIWANI iN. AND WIOiLLY INITTOIONAL.— It will otter to the writers and thinkers of this Union a common fi eld. where they can ineet oil the highest ground of Cotenlporary literature. It will mini to. gather about It every I,riety The rang, of article will henwide one, revering, among other grounds. Essays, :Sketches, litunerous Tales. Stories, Histdrical !widows. Cril i/I ue, Biographies, ticientilie Articles. Travels, Table Talk. Incidents, Pehitt, Poems. Itall.ls. titatrAtt., Sottuetti. Music, Corr. pontlencet, Itttetsip. etc_ etc. etc. The Magazine will be profurely illustrated in the highest style of wood engraving The Literary department will present greater variety, combined with more thorongli excellence, It is believed. than ever before offered to the American roublic In a ninitlo periodical The billowing author), and popular writem are Included in the list f contributors engaged cores D. Prentiss. Henry Ward Pettit, Charles Swain. Thomas Mackellar, Fitzgrewl Matlock, 11. J. Brent, (Stirrup,) Chat h•e J. I agersid 1, F. W. Hutt, M. I), Orestes A. Browns°. Edmund Flagg, Gen. Geo. P. 'Morris, Fayette Hurd, Nathaniel Deering, Hannah F. Gould, lion. Charier Gayarre, Sarah Helen Whitman. Wan. Giliniore Simms, )inroline M. Kirkland, Park Benjamin, Elizabeth F. F.llet, Hon. Altair] l'ike, of Ark., Jane Erniina Locke, Abbe Adrian Itouquette, Alice Carey, Rev. Ralph Hoyt, ['hobo Carey, Seha Smith. (Jack Downing.)Madame Irevert, J. T. Headier', Mary Forrest, John G. Saxe, M. E. SUMMON, (Mr. Hewett ) Lieut. W. F. Maury, Elizabeth Oakes Smith, Edward S. Gouln, Anna C. Botta, (Miss Lynch, ) Charles F. Briggs, Louisa 9 McCord, 1. C I'. Crunch, Maria J. Mclntosh, Wm. 11. C Hostuer, Alice B. Haven, George W. Peck, Palladia S. Vining, 11. Stoddard, Mary A Rice, John It. Thompson, Ada M. Kennicott, Frederick S. Comens, Elizabeth li. Churchill, A.. 1. Requier. Clara Doty, Maj. J. IL Eaton, C. S. A., Abbie W. Crocker, Levi Reuben, Nellie Burchfield, Thom. Dann English, Ann E. Porter, Duncan Kennedy, Lacy N. Godfrey, Itev. Newell A. Prince, Lavinia S Goodwin, Henry B. Hire.. Jane (I. Amain. In addition to the foregoing brilliant array of American authors, there are a large number of first-class writers engaged, (among them some of the most distiuguishoil of the day,) who are compelled, from pre-wanting engage merits. or other causen, to withhold their names for the present. hut who will. nevertheleas, contribute frequently to nor pages. We would also announce that we shall odd to our lint of contributors thu names of other distinguished author. as soon. satisfactory arrangements can be com pleted. Each number will contain an original piece of music, composed expressly far thin work. Of the superior excellence of the Magazine In every re spect, and of the certainty of Its permanent success, very little more need be said. The terms and general conditions of the .Niagazine will he as follows: 11113113 VOIXMIN.—There will be two volumes a year, of about 700 royal octavo pages each, commencing In January and July, and ending in June and December, respectively, making six numbers to each volume, and twelve numbers to each year. Subscriptionn may conamenco at any than. PRlCEB.—Single copies, $ 025 Subscription, 1 espy ens. year, sent by mail, 3 00 CLAIM 2 copies, one year 5 00 u 3 4, It 7 00 " 4 " " " 9 00 " 5 .` " " 10 00 And all additional copie.g. orerfire. the rat, of $2 each, it - scat', the sn RV Club. Clubs may he furmcd at different Past Office,. All subscription, must be paid in advance. . - PREMIUM SUBSC RI PT lON O—Entitling the sublierlber to the Magazine for one year, and In their choice of either of our tern _rent steel iingravlup. entitled. "TILE LAST RUTTER." AND "THE CITY OF VIE GREAT KING," boon lioLiAo.o. The engraving wilt be sent on roliern by mail, prepaid. AGENTS AND CANVASSERS can make liberal and satisfactory arrangements upon application, stating the territory required. All Postmasters and Clergymen are authorized to re. reive subscriptions. which they may forward to us, giving name and address of subscriber, and deducting 1.5 per cent. for their trouble. ISTAGE AND POST OFFICE ILEOULATIONS.—The rate of postage will not exceed three rends fur each num ber. to be paid in all cave at the office where it in received. CANADWI SCMCRILEILY will remit thirty-six cents each, in addition to su ha,ription, to prepay postage to the line. - _ All communications, to be entitled to answer, must con tain return-stumps. Subscribers must in all cases write Names, Town, Coun ty and State in full, as legibly as possible There to little risk in sending money by mail. Large rums should be remitted by draft, if possible, or registered le, ter. OAKSMITH & CO., Publishers of the "Great Republic " Monthly,ll2 and 114 William Street. New York. [nov 9 tf 43 A COMPLETE FAMILY SEWING MA -11 WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY FAMILY Prices—s2s, $3O, $35 and $4O. The un n ..d presents with confidence, to the citizens of Lancaster City and County, TAGGART & FABSCS DOUBLE THREADED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE as equal in beauty. simplicity. stren , zth and performance to any of the $lOO Machines. The stitch (double-lock stitch) is strong, elastic, will not draw when washed, and will not unravel, and is suitable for all kinds of work. Families, Tailors, Seamstresses, and Mantua Makers, will find this Machine all they can desire. Instructions necessary for operating given to purchasers. Call and examine, and you will find thlit Machine will meet all your wants. References to some of the first families in the City of Lancaster who are using the Machine will be given, upon calling at J. Dellinger's Daguerrean Rooms, Centre Ihquare, Lancaster. S. W. DIURRAY, Agent. nov 8 4t 43 D AVID H. SOLIS, IMPORTER OF FURS, tit? ARCH ST., ABOVE SIETH,PHILADELPHIA rußst - FUP.9II FIIRSIII DAVID IL SOLIS has removed his removed his Fur Store to No. 622 Arch Street above Sixth, and has made up a choice assortment of Furs of all kinds, to which he Invite the attention of the Ladies. Ills style and make are well known. All goods bought of him are warranted, and his facilities for procuring pods from Europe, enables him to sell at such prices as will salt all. Store always closed on the Seventh Day. n 3m 48 or 9 opicy; S, ette.--Clinamoxt, Cloven, Sala -17 BAKING SODA, CREAM TARTAN, NUT MEGS, ka, For sale at THOMAS HUMMER'S 'Drug & Chemical store, Welt "King street, Lan*. fob 9 tf 4 NO 45.
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