Clitic VOL. LX. the LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER. PUBLISHED EVZRT TOXB3UT, AT 50. 8 50BTH DUXE STRUT, BT GEO. BANDEEBOS, TERMS DBBCBIPTIOH. —Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad ranee. No subscription discon tinned until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. AdtkbtzBzirsTB. —Advertisements, not exceeding one square, {l2 lines,) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of a greater length in proportion. Job Printing —Such as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels. Ac., Ac., executed with accuracy and at the shortest notice. MILDLY JUDGE YE OF EACH OTHER. Mildly judge ye of each other, Be to condemnation slow; The very best may have their failings, Something good the worst can show. The brilliant sun has spots of darkness On his radiant front they say; And the clock that never goeth Speaks correctly twice a day. Do not mock your neighbor’s weakness, When his random whims you see, For perhaps he something like it Every day beholds in thee. Folly leavens all our natures ; Soundest metal hath its flaws; And the rigid stoic scoroer Is no wiser for his saws. Every mortal hath its hobby; It may foolish seem to you, But, remember 1 bright or simple, You have got your hobby too. Let a fellow feeling warm you, When you criticise your friend; Honor virtue in his actions, In yourself his vioes mend. Think not those whom mortals honor Are the best the earth affords; For no tongue of praiße doth blazon Forth the deeds which God rewards. There are fish behind in ocean, Good as ever from it oame, And there are men unknown as noble As the laurel’d heirs of fame. Mildly judge then of each other, Be to condemnation slow; For the wisest have their failings, Something good the worst oan show. The sun himself hath spots of darkness On his radiant brow they say; And the clock that never goeth Speaks correctly twice a day. For the-Intelligencer. MAY Weloome bright May, in beauty drest 1 A stranger, mild and blushing, thou; — Hearts, with sadness long oppressed, Are filled with light and gladness now! Earth brings a carpet, bright and green, An off’ring for thine airy tread; And flowers, to kiss thy cheek, are seen Spring from every mossy bed ! Fragant the air with scent of flowers, In zephyrs Boft thy presence woos; ■"And birds with deep, melodious powers Warble, all day, the joyful nows! The streamlet, as it glides along, A silvery welcome sings to thee, — Telling its joy, in gushing song, From ice-linked fetters to be free. We revel in thy brightsome smile As in some being’s, whom we love; Yet, trust it hides no lurking guile, As those of maidens sometimes prove. But, should’et thou feel disposed to play Coquette, sweet May, why very soon We’ll turn, from thy warm smile, away, And greet thy sister, lovely June! Hickory Grove, May, 1859. From the Home Journal. Courting in New England. FROM. MB. EZEKIEL BENTON TO MB. ABBA- HAM FITCH. Smithville, N. H., March 22, 1859, Mr Dear Abe :—Since I last writ, I’ve been a puttin’ a climax on my life, by git tin’ married. Now, you needn’t hoist your eyebrows and whissel—’oause it’s all over. Wien I look back and kinder think of it coolly, I lay it all to my going into the quire. Ned and Bill Sims, and Joe Pres ton, and half a dozen of ’em, had been at me more nor a month, wantin’ me to come up and help ’em in the base, but I fought shy, tellin’ ’em I never could sing in meetin’; but the truth was, I know’d I’d feel plaguy queer up among all them gals, for female ’ciety always did take the starch out of me wondrous; and aunt Barbara, you remember, used to say that I was the awkardest feller among the young women that she ever did see.— Well, they pestered me so about going,’ that what did I do at last but go. I’d rather had a double tooth out twice over, but then I was ashamed to Bay ‘ no ’ any more. So, on the next Sunday mornin’ after I promised ’em, I dressed somethin’ smarter than ordinary, and scented my handkerchief with peppermint, and when I got to the church had half a mind to give it up: but juss then Bill Sims oome up and dapped me on the back, and sez he, 1 Come Zeke, we’re going to have a prelude this mornin’. We must turn out strong on that; and so I had nothin’ else to do but just to go along up. Somehow or ’nother we went up the gal’s side, and when I got to the top of the stairs, there, sure enough, was the hull of ’em, and hearin’ my new creaky boot, what did they all do but turn clean around and look straight at me. I tell you, I felt streaked, and my head be gun to go round as if I’d been a drinkin’. I oouldn’t ’xactly see which way to go, but I tried somehow to git over where the fellers was; when the fust thing I know’d I miss’d the step, and went sprawling head foremust, and would have been down in the middle aisle, if it hadn’t been for the front of the gallery. I got up as qniok as I could, but my pantaloons was all dust, my, ooat was tom up the.baok, and the galsiwas a smokering as if they’d bust. This made me kinder desperate ; so I sat down and began to look at a music book awful hard, just as if nothin’ had happened. But I didn’t sing a note that mornin’, and never was so glad as when meetin’ was over. When the folks began to go out, I hung back a little, so as to get away unbeknown; but the rest of them in the quire seemed to be awaitin’ for something, I had to push ahead, when I’ll be bound if there was one of them gals there was a dozen that sez, so provokin’, ‘ Why, Mr. Benton, your ooat is all tom,’ juss as if I didn’t know that. I didn’t say nothin’ back, but hurried out, and slipped round under the shed till the folks was gone. Well, Abe, it was three Sun days after that ’fore I went inte the quire agen; for, by that time, I guessed it had all blown over, and Joe and the rest of ’em-, were at me all the while. That time T tnk partiokler pains to be on hand as soon-as the phuroh doors were open, .and j an&get in the quire -seats fust, so I tnk the gals, yon see, one at a time, and not all in a mess like before. Well, I got along fast rate that day, and begnn after a few weeks to get need to it, when some thing new tnrned up. One Sunday even ing I had taken my place at the end of the seat towards the gals ; and juss aoross the little aisle at the end of the gals’ seat towards ns sat Hetty Burroughs. Now you recollect Hetty—yon know you can’t skeer up many prettier faces than she’s got any way. Well, that day her ribbon fixina set her off astonishen’. We were short of music books, and so, when we was standin’ up to sing the fuat hymn, Hetty sez to me, sez she, ‘ Mister Benton, will you look over me V I kinderstarted, bnt tuk hold. Well, when I begnn to sing. I fonnd that my voice was a little flustioated, and that made Hetty Ink straight at me, and then I was fluatioated wnss, and then I looked at her, and then she got to' shakin’, and down went the book dead over the front. ‘ Keohunk’ it went, and made everybody jump. When Hetty saw the book fall, she oame nigh fainting, and grabbed my arm—not a purpose, yon know, but kinder accidental. Well Abe, it was that what did it. For you see, when meetin’ was over, Hetty sez to me, as we was going out, sez she ‘ Mr. Benton, 1 was so confused 1 didn’t know what I was about. I beg your pardon for taking hold of your arm.’ ‘ Lor, ma’am,’ sez 1, ‘ why 1 liked it.’ And then Hetty blushed, and didn’t say nothin’. And then sez 1, ‘ I only wish you’d just take hold of my arm, and let me see you home.’ Well, do you believe it, there was Hetty and me a walking home that evening, arm in arm. When I left her, and got to our house, I sei down, and it, was for all the world, like a dream. I set up all night rubbiDg my eyes, and a thinking, and then I’d guess it wasn’t me bat some other feller. Well, the folks in the house didn’t know what to make of me ; for I went on mighty ourious, and not as I used to. I was considerable ’stracted and couldn’t eatnuthin’, and I broke a tumbler, a meat dish, and two cups all in one day. As this was being rather expensive, the folks couldn’t stand it any better nor me. Next day, alter our walk home, I went to see Hetty, thinkin’ I’d have a glorious time; but when I got to the house I set like a mummy, and oould’t get up steam to say nuthin’ nice. You see'there was nothing there like a music-book to start us. Well, I see Hetty off and on for a fortnight longer, and all the town got a talkin’ how I was sparking Hetty Bur roughs, and then I made up my mind that what was to be was to be, and so 1 calcu lated on (uakin’ the thing sartin as soon as possible. I seed that Hetty wasn’t vexed at niy stoppin’ in so often; and when a gal ain’t vexed at you in suoh circumstan ces, you may be sure she’s rather taken with you. That’s my flosophy—you may want to use it sometimes, Abe. So one evenin’ as I was a •sittin’ by Hetty, and had worked myself up to the stioking pint, sez I, ‘ Hetty, if a feller should ask you to marry him, what wud you say f Then she laughed, and sez she, ‘That would depend on who asked me.’—Then sez I, ‘ Suppose it was Ned Willis.’ Sez she, ‘l’d tell Ned Willis, bnt not you.’ That kinder staggered me. But I was too oute to loose the opportunity, and so I sez agen, ‘Suppose it was meV And then you ought to have seen her pout up her lip, and sez she, ‘ I don’t take no supposes.’ Well, now, you see there was nothing for me to do bnt touch the gun off. So bang it went. Sez I. ‘ Lor, Hetty,Ait’s me. Won’t you say yes V And then there was such a hullaballoo in my head, 1 don’t know exactly what tukplaoe, but I thought I heered a yes whisperin’ somewhere out of the skirmish. Anyhow, after that, Hetty and me. was engaged, and six months after we ““were married. The day we was married we went off in the afternoon oars for Boston. When we got to Brattleboro’, Hetty asked me to get her a glass of lemonade. Well, while I was in for the lemonade, ofl started the cars, and when I got out, with the lemonade in my hand, there they was, a hundred yards ahead start. Lor ! didn’t I holler ! ‘My wife ! My wife !’ I yelled like a Injun, and run like a Injun too. — Away went the oars, and I follor’d, soreamin’, and Mowin’, and holding the lemonade all the time. Then I threw away the glass; then I let my overcoat go; then my hat blew off; and then I fell down, blowed out, by the side of the track. The first that roused me up was Hetty’s voioe : ‘ Zekel, 0 my Zekel! are you dead V You see, Hetty, seein’ the oars was startin’ and I wasn’t hack with the lemonade, got out herself on the other side, and let the oars go without her, and so I had been a chasin’ the oars, and Hetty had been a chasin me. But, no matter, we’re all happy agen, and I remain yours, Ezekiel Benton. Bishop Doane on the Fair Sen. In his excellent address to the gradu ating olass of St. Mary’s Hall, at Burling ton, a few months since, Bishop Doane, now deceased, after a characteristically poetic exordium, and a brief allusion to the commencement of their worldly career, spoke as follows : ‘ The times are out of joint.’ Corrup tion stalks in our high places. Licentious ness has well-nigh lost its shame.— Infidelity is bold and brazen-faoed.. The wave of barbarism is rolling back upon us. For these things your sex is greatly answerable. Women are not true to themselves. They wink at vice. They make a compromise with worldliuess. They tolerate irreligion. And they are the victims of their own unfaithfulness. The stronger sex look up in best things to the weaker. They have all had mothers. They have all had sisters. They own them in the sex to which they owe them. And if women were but true to God, true to their position, true to themselves, they would have strength from Him to hold the world in check. No woman ever fell but by her own consent. Ab at the first, woman is the tempter. There is no man that has not passed into a brute, to do as tigers do, that can resist the matohless majesty of a resolved woman. And stronger than all law, stronger than any thing but God, when it is strong in His strength, would be the power of woman to put down rudeness, and lay the bridle upon license. But the age is self-indul gent ; and self-indulgence grows by what it feeds-on. Women are -oconpied by fashion.— Women hre slaves to dress. Women are “THAT OOUHTEV IS THE HOST 'PROSFEBOUB WHERE LABOR LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1859. willing to be flattered. W omen are careless of their companionship. • Women are unscrupulous in their amusements. — Young, women set up for themselves. They look upon their parents as old-fashioned. They are impatient of domestic restraints. They are averse to domestic ocenpations. They vote their homes a bore. They congregate-away from its control. They indulge in unseasonable hours to meet the other sex more than half way. They make themselves debtors for their escorts to places of resort. They permit the approaches of familiarity. - They tempt the hidden devil of- their nature. They forget their Bibles. They negleot their Prayer Books; They are women of fashion. - They are women of the world. What else they are is rather shaped by opportunity than by themselves. .In ; this way, home is stripped of-its sanctity. In this way, the female atmosphere loses its freshness and its fragrance. ' The woman is no longer what she was made to be— ‘ a help meet ’ for the man. And man oeases to be what God designed him for—her part ner, her prop, and her protector. From the Reading Gazette. Airoxo-a&xozr. Mr. Editor :— I noticed in last week’s Gazette a query as to the origin of the word which I shall answer in as brief a manner as possible. After holding possession of Britain nearly five huAred years from the tune Caesar landed on its shores, the Romans, pressed by enemies from without, and torn by intestine divisions, found themselves obliged to retire from the island. The Britons, thus left to enjoy their liberty, found themselves unfitted by their, long subjugation to the Romans to defend themselves against the Piets and the Soots, who poured in upon them from the north ern part of the bland. Being thus hard pressed, Vortigern, the most powerful of the British Kings, in A. D. 449, invited Hengist and Horsa, with their followers to fight his battles. (t Then sad relief, from the bleak coast that hears The German Ooean roar, deep booming, strong, Andyellow-haired, the bine-eyed Saxon came.” Saxon, a term derived from a short, orooked sword, oalled Seax, carried under their loose garments by the warriors of the nation, was a general term given to the adventurers led by those ohieftains, though they belonged to three tribes, namely the Angles, the Saxons, and the Jutes. These belonged to the Gothio raoe, whioh compo sed the second great stream issuing from Asia, and spreading itself over the north ern and western part of Europe. The branch to whioh they belonged was the Teutonic or Gormanio, which occupied the part of Europe now ocoupied by the Ger mans, and by the southern part of the Danish nation. The Saxons were a fierce race of pirates, (and not fishermen, as the gentleman from Bethel seems to style them) reckless of life, who traversed the German Ocean in osier boats, oovered with skins sewed to gether, in pursuit of plunder, and not of fame. Their persons were of the largest size, their eyes blue, their complexion fair, and their hair almost uniformly of a light color. Though the love of gain was their ruling passion, still they sometimes showed a high regard for honor, and a pride of mind that could not endure disgrace.— Twenty-nine Saxons strangled themselves, to avoid being brought into a theatre for a gladiatorial show. Their arms were long lanoes, short, orooked swords or knives, called Saxes, with small shields, suspended by chains, and long iron sledge-hammers. They were a race of idolaters, who sacrifi ced to their favorite idols the oaptives they took in battle, and the oowardly of their own army. The abstract name of the Deity was God. But there were other principal deities of the Northmen. Odin, whom they called the All-Father ; Frey a, his wife; and their son Thor. Of these, the Anglo-Saxons, like the Danes, paid the highest honor to Odin; the Norwegians and Icelanders to Thor ; and the Swedes to Freya. Alphabetical oharaoters were used by the Gothio nations on the Baltio before they received Christianity, and the origin of them is ascribed to Odin. As the profession of arms was generally as pired to by the youth of the Teutonio race, their education from the first had a bear ing upon their Bucoess in that profession. Aristotle says that the “ Germans used to take their new-born ohildren and dive with them into rivers, as well to make a trial of their strength as to accustom them to hardness ; and that they laid their ohild ren among their armor in oamp, it being sport to the infants to see the glittering of the armor. They taught their little boys to manage the pike, having small javelins made for the purpose.” Thus qualified to fight the battles of the Britons against their enemies, the Piets and Soots, they came, few in number, at first, as mercen aries into the army of Vortigem, until, their numbers increasing, they turned their arms against the very nation they oame to protect. Afterwards Ella and Cerdio oame with the Saxons proper, then Ida with the Angles. To these, for many years, the Britons offered a brave but a vain resist ance, under three Kings ; under Elrian, Owen, and Prince Arthur, with his knights of the round table, celebrated by the Brit ish bards. To escape from the exterminating sword of their enemies, the natives, as soon as they saw that resistance was fruitless, fled to the hills and forests. Multitudes found a secure asylum among the mountains whioh cover the west part of the island.— Others, under the oonduct of their priests and chieftains, abandoned, it is supposed, their native oountry altogether, and, cross ing the ocean, seized the desolate lands on the western extremity of the Armorica, subdued the neighboring cities, and gave the traot the appellation of fhe parent country. It is still known by the name of Bretagne. But the work of devastation was at last checked by views of personal interest. The Britons were at last spared, because their labor was found necessary to the cultivation of the soil. Without distinction of rank, or sex, or profession, they were divided, together with the land, among the conquerors. Being thus diffu sed among the Angb-Saxons, they intro duced the Celtio element into the body of the English language. The Jutes, in A. D. 449, came from Jutland, in Denmark, and oconpied small possessions in Kent and the Isle of Wight. The Saxons oame from a wide-spread territory south of Den mark. The South Saxons established themselves in Sussex, A. D. 491; the W est Saxons/in Hampshire, 519; the East Saxons, in Essex, 527. The Angles came from Anglen, in Sleswiek, in the south part of -Denmark, and established! them selves in-Eaat-Anglia, in Norfolk, in 527 ; in Berniioa in Northumberland, in Deira in Yorkshire, 559. "There were one Jute, three Saxon, and four Angle, in all eight Kingdoms, though they went by the name of the Saxon Hept arohy. The Angles verynaturally denom inated that part of the oonntry they inhabited Angleland,‘ or the landj of the Angles, which was afterward contracted to England. It is a remarkable fact, that the Englbh of the present day are called by the Britons in Wales, and by the Highlanders in Scotland, in Cambrian and Gaelic, not Angles or Englbh, hat Saxons. After She entire subjugation of the Britons, the West Saxons grew in influence and territory until A. D. 827, when Egbert, King of Wessex, defeated and! made tributary all the other Saxon Kings’; The most dmtingnbhed of the West 1 Saxon Kings was Alfred, who, to remarkable prowess in war, united a taste for letters. He not only drew learned men from other parts of Europe into England, bnt by his own literary efforts, especially in translat ing Bede’s Hbtory, and Bcethius on the Consolation# of Philosophy, and Orosins’B Hbtory of the World, he gave sd mnoh prominence to the West Saxon language as to oonstitnte it the ooltivated language of the Anglo-Saxons. Thus we oan understand how it is that the Anglo-Saxon enters so largely into the Englbh; that it is less an element than it is the mother-tongne, npon whioh a few words have been' engrafted, from other languages. INCOG. Quick Work. —An exchange relates the story of a judge who was recently oalled upon by a very reßpeotable man, Mr. E., to unite him in marriage to a Miss . He performed the ceremony in a most oapital manner, and to the satb faction of all parties interested. Daring the evening, while all was going on in a merry style, the bridegroom drank the health of the Judge and pledged him that his first born son should be hb name sake. This, the Judge told him he should con sider highly complimentary, and thanked him much for it. The sequel proved that before the day dawned again the bride was delivered of a fine healthy boy, weigh ing some ten or twelve pounds. Of course, it was not many hours before the members of the bar got wind of the matter, and the Judge was driven almost to madness by their congratulations in so soon having a name-sake. The Judge’s Court being in session, Mr. E. immediately applied for a divorce, which he, in hb mercy, granted instanter. CARDS. WT. IIIcPHAIL, . ATTOKNEVAT LAW, mar 31 ly 11 Strasbubg, Lancaster Co., Pa. Newton lightner, attorns v AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. Lancaster, apt 1 tfll Removal.— william b. fordney, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North Queen street to the building lu the south-east corner of Centre Square, formerly known as Hubloy’s Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 WILLIAM WHITESIDE, SURGEON DENTIST.—Office in North Queen street, directly over Long’s Drug Store. Lancaster, may 27, 1866. ly 16 ALDUS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.— Office with B. A. Shaffer, Esq., Bouth-west corner of Centre Square, I*ancaster. mayjls, ’65 ly 17 JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.—Of fice one door east of Lechler’s Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. binds of Scrlvening—such as writing Wills. Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Ac., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. may 16, *6s,tf-17 Abram shank, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office with D. G. Ebhleman, Esq., No. 36 North Duke St., LANCASTER, PA. Edward m'goveiuv, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 3 South Queen street, in Heed,' McGrann, Kelly A Co.’s Banking Building, Lancaster, Pa. apr 6 tfl2 RESIOVAL.--DR. J. T. BAKER, HOM (EPATHIC PHTSICIAN, has removed his office to No. 69 East Kiug street, next door above King’s Grocery. Reference—Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Calls fiom the conutry will be promptly attended to. apr 6 tfl2 DR. JOHN M’CALLA, DENTIST.—Office No. 4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. apr 18 tf 13 SAMUEL H. REYNOLDS) Attorney at Law. Office, No. 14 North Bake street, opposite the Court House. "may 6 tf 10 SIMON P. E B Y , ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE:—No. 38 North Duke, street, may 11 ly 17] Lancaster, Penna. Frederick s. pyfer, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE—No. 11 Nouth Dore street, (west side,) Lan- o aster, Pa. apr 20 tf 14 Removal.— william s. amweg, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from his former place into Sonth Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. apr 8 tf 12 JOHN F. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Has removed his office to his residence, No. 249 South 6th Street, above Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. Long, “ A. L. Hayes, “ Ferrre Bkinton, nov 24 ly* 46 “ Thadoeub Stevens. PETER D. MYERS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, PHILADELPHIA, will Attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting House and Ground Rents, Ac. Agencies entrusted to his care will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to.— Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner ol SEVENTH and SANSOM streets, Second Floor, No. 10. feh 17 ly fi JAMES BLACK) Attorney at Law.—Of* fice in East King street, two doors east of Lechler’s Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. All business connected with his profession, ahd all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wilis, Stating Accounts, Ac., promptly attended to. may 16. tf-17 <fc CONVEYANCING) The undersigned respectfully announces to the public that he has taken the office lately occupied by John A. Hieetaod, Esq., where he will be pleased to transact all business connected with the above-profession that may be placed in his bands. Office No. 26 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. 0. K. HAYES, feb 16 ly 6 City Regulator. Horse and cattle powder. TATTERSAL’B HORSE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, ROSIN. FENNUGREEK SULPHUR, GEUBIAN, CREAM TARTAR, COPPERAS, Ac., For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER’B Drug A Chemical Store, West King street, Lanc'r. feb 9 tf 4 OEND4 STAMPS FORA SPECIMEN OF O “NEWS FROM HOME." A complete summary of the latest intelligence received from England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and the British Possessions In every part of tbe World, and devoted to Politics, Literature, Science, Art, History, Ac- Ac. ENGLISHMEN, IRISHMEN, SCOTCHMEN, WELSHMEN, support your own family paper, and welcome the NEWS FROM HOME, which is published evory THURSDAY and forwarded postage free for Two Dollars for one year. One Dollar for six mnnt.hu. Fifty cents for three months. Parties getting np clubs are allowed 26 percent, for their trouble. Postmasters and established News Dealers are authorized to act as Agents. TOWNDRON A DAY, Editors and Proprietors, New York, mar 29 ly u Drug and chemical store. The subscriber having removed his store to tbe new building nearly opposite his oldstand, and directly oppode the Cross Keys Hotel, has now on “hand a well selected Btocr a Particles belonging to the Drug business, consisting ln : part of plls,.Acida, .Seed-, Aloohol, Powdered Articles, Bareaparillas, Ac., to which the attention of country merchants; physicians and consumers in-Ktfnerel is invited. THOMAS ntj.mamp. . ** 9 ai Wert Elx^iitree^Uno^. THE GRBATBfIT MWASD”—BTMffANAW. THE PHIL A DELPHI A EVENING BUL LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER, devoted especially to the interests' of Pennsylvania. Con taining Important Telegraphic News, sixteen hours in ad* vance.of the. Morning Papers. Original, Foreign and Do mestic Correspondence. Editorials on all BuhjectSj and full Reports of all the news of the day. Th» Commercial and Financial Departments are full, and are carefully attended to. 43*- As an Advertising Medium there' is. no Wtter paper in the State, the circulation being next to the largest in the city, and among the most intelligent and influen tial of th? population. TERMS,SEX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. CUMMINGS A PEACOCK, Proprietors, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, a handsome, well-filled, Family Weekly Newspaper, is pub lished by the Proprietors at the following unprecedentedly low rates: 1 Copy, one year, .. 4 1 00 6 Copieß, w 6 00 13 “ “ 10 00 21 “ “ 15 00 30 « “ 20 00 100 “ “ 50 00 FURTHER INDUCEMENTSI THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sent for three years THE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (over 100) will be sent for two years. Address CUMMINGS A PEACOCK, Proprietors, Bulletin Building, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia, nov 23 tf 45 Howard association, PHIL A D ELPHI A . A BeneVoleut Institution established by special Endow ment, for the relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view.of the awful destruction of human life caused by Sexual diseases, ano the deceptions practiced upon the unfortuuate victims of such diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their names, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter, with a descrip tion of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, Ac.) and in case of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDIOINEB FREE OF CHARGE. It is needless to addthat the Associ ation commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modem treatment. The Directors of the Association, in their Annual Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases,.express the highest satisfaction with the success which has'attended the labors of their Surgeons in the cure of Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism or Self Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Ac., and order a continuance of the same plan for the ensiling year. Tbe Directors, on a review of the part, feel assured that their labors iu this sphere of benevolent efforts have been of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the young, and they have resolved to devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this Very important and much despised cause. An admirable Report on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Masturbation, or Self- Abnse, and other diseases of the Sexual organs, by the Con salting Surgeon, will be sent by niail (in a sealed envelope) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO BTAMPS for post age.* Other Reports and Tracts on the nature and treat ment of Sexual diseases, diet, Ac., are constantly being published for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent to the afflicted. Some of tbe new remedies and methods of treatment discovered during the last year, are of great value. Address, for Report or treatment, DR. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON,Acting Burgeon,Howard Association,No. 2 Sonth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President. Eo. Fairchild, Secratary. jan 18 ly 1 PATENT AAIBROTYPES."The sub scribers haviug purchased the exclusive right of Lan caster city, are enabled to offer to the public a new style of Pictures, far exceeding, in beauty and durability, any ever before made. These pictures are not reversed, as daguerreo types areaud may be seen in anylight. They also possess the rare property of being imperishable; being hermetically sealed between glass plates, which is secured by Letters Patent, in the United States, Great Britain and France, and practised in Lancaster city by T. <£ W. C UMMING& only, over Sprecher A Bro.’s New Store, North Queen st., Lancaster. EXPLANATION. The term AM BROTYPE, by which these Pictures are designated; is derived from the Greek word Ambrotos, sig nifying indestructibility, permanency, Ac. The Picture is taken upon plate glass, to which another plate of corres ponding size is secured with an indestructible cement, by by which the picture will retain its original brilliancy for ages; H will not corrode by acids, nor be injured by water or climate. It is bold in its effect, beautiful In tone, surpasses any thing in the gradations of light and shade, and may be seen in any light. The public are cautioned against imitations made on single plates of glass, with the black varnish in immediate contact with the Picture.— Such are not permanent, as the varnish must crack and destroy the Picture. . AMBROTYPE STERESCOPES MUST BE SEEN, to be appreciated—the relief being* fully as perfect as life. Citizens and Strangers are invited to call at theAmbro type Gallery of the undersigned, and examine specimens before they procure Pictures elsewhere, as they are insured of polite attention, sep 25 tf-36 T. A W. CUMMINGS A CO C CAROLINA YELLO ~ PINE FLOOR ING BOARDS. 50,000 Feet Carolina Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring Boards. 30,000 Feet Do. Undressed. 50,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES, No. 1 and 2. 50,000 BANGOR PLASTERING LATHS, Just received and for sale at GraefPs Landing, on the Conestoga. Apply to GEO CALDER A Co., Gffic* East Orange st., near N. QueeD st., Lancaster eSO J}7B a GRIGULTURALi PUBLICATIONS' A JOB FARMERS, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS, <£c. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN at CLUB RATES. All those in want of a good Agricultural and Horticul tural Journal, at a low price, have now an opportunity to subscribe for tbe best, and on the same terms as they can be procured at, direct from the publisher. We will add the names of a few with the prices, Ac. THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, published month ly, is a thorough reliable and practical journal, devoted to the different departments of Soil Culture, such as growing Field Crops, Orchard and Garden Fruits, Garden Vegeta bles and Flowers, Trees, Plants and Flowers for the Lawn or Yard, in-door and out-door Work around the Dwelling, Care of Domestic Animals, Ac., Ac. Also a Calender of Operations for the seasons 1b given every month. TERMS—One copy, one year, $1 00) Cash Six copies “ “ 5 00 > in Ten— “ “ “ 8 00) Advance. The price of the German Edition of the American Agri culturist is the same as the English Edition. THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN; A Weekly Journal of the Farm, the Garden and the Fireside, contains tally twice the amoont of reading on rural subjects, and has a 1 arger list of practical correspondents than any other paper of its kind. Its publishers are practical meu in Agricultural matters and have been engaged as editors for the last 20 years, being the original publishers of the Genessee Far mer. TERMS OP TEE COUNTRY IENTLEMAN : One copy, one year, $2 (k Three copies, “ “ 6 00 in Advance. THE CULTIVATOR is published montnly at the office of the Country Gentleman, beiug the choice matter of the Country Gentleman, and forming an annual volume of nearly 400 pages. It is said to stand among the best Agri cultural monthlies. We will take subscriptions at the rate of 50 cents a year. THE HORTICULTURIST AND JOURNAL OP RURAL ART, established by A. G. Downing in 1846, and edited by J. Jay Smite, of Germantown, iaajournal which needs no commendation. It is just the journal for the Prnit Grower, Gardener and Rural Architect. TEEMS One copy, one year, Two copies, ‘‘ “ Ten “ “ “ THE GARDENER’S MONTHLY, edited by Thomas Meehan, a new journal just started in Philadelphia. Price, $l,OO a year. This will be especially useful to the Gardener of oar Btate and Climate, THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGISTER OP RU RAL AFFAIRS, containing 144 pages, embellished with about 150 engravings, constitutes a complete miniature Encylopedia for the Farm, Orchard and Garden. Price, 25 cents.' We will take subscriptions for any of thaabove Journals ou the above terms, and will supply any of the Agricultu ral books published in the country at the lowest rates, JOHN BHEAFFER, jan 19 tf 1 Successor to Murray, Young, A Co. 1859. 1859. Popular trade in ribbons and MILLINERY GOODS. RIBBONSI RIBBONS!! RIBBONS!!! To Merchants, Milliners, Jobbers, Dealers in Ribbons, Mil inery Goods, and Cash Bayere in all sections of the country. THE CASH RIBBON HOUBE, 116 Chambers'street, New York, JN 0. FARRELL Established 1858. We have originated a new principle —a new era in the Ribbon Trade, whereby we make this business plain, sim ple, and staple as that of Brown Sheetings. WE.BELL FOR CASH! WE BUY FOR CABHI We are satisfied with 5 per cent, profit. Ask no Second Price. Have all our goods marked in Plain Figures, so that man, woman, and child, “buy alike,” and receive the same value for their money. Our prices for best Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, are No. 1 12 cts. per piece. No. 4 35% cts. per piece. “ 114 15 “ “ “ 6 5714 “ “ “ 2 2014 “ “ “ 9 S7U “ « « 3 2614 “ “ “12 $1,07j4 « « No. 16 per piece. We offer Fancy Ribbons, “all styles,” “all colors,” “all qualities,” at prices defying competition, and FOR CASH ONLY. Our Establishment is the centre of attraction for RIB BONS. '‘Quick Sales,” “Light Profits,” and “Good Value,” for cash. ROUCHES! ROUCHESII . New Styles and Patterns, at a saving of 30 PER CENT, from Credit Prices. Examine our Bamples, and be con vinced. BLOND LACES, QUILLINGS, AC., AC. Our line of these Goods always fulL We import and “job” them at once for 5 per cent, advance. Marked prices on all Goods “in Plain Figures.”.- A saving of 40 PER CENT, on these goods from Credit Prices. Our Intention is to make the Ribbon Trade as staple in regard to prices as domestic goods. To do tills we must sell ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS PER ANNUM! We are Union men. “No North,” “no South.” We solicit the patronage of Merchants in every section of the United Slates, and are the servants of all who favor us with their trade and patronage. JNO. FARRELL’S GASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 Chambers street, New York, a. h. waller. Near the Hudson River R. R. Depot, jan 11 4nr 62 2al. 14 PAP Kn . . ' H. A. BUfiTON, No. 165 North Qth ttnet, bdcno Bate, Philadelphia. Persons desirous of selecting from * large and extensive assortment of WALL PAPER, will find it to their advan tage to call. AU the latest. styles and new:patterns to be had at a cost of 'from 20 to 26 per the prices charged by dealers. Work done In the country byexfcxeri eoced workmen and-wsnaiited..Bifififeetioo guaranteed to aU who ftvoriu with their patronage. Acsllisresnect - . - £msrlB6md CLOTHIIG ANDOLOTHING MATERIALS. Bvbx&u or pionoo!re aro CLonmra, v ; April 7, 185®. J SEPARATE PBOPO9ALB, sealed and endorsed ** Propo sals for Navy Clothing and Clothing Materials,” will be received at thisoffice nntfl 9 o'clock, a. m., on the 4th day of .Mar next, for furnishing and delivering (on. receiving sixty days’notice) at each or either of the navy-yards at Charlestown, Massachusetts; Brooklyn, New York; or Gosport, Virginia, the quantities below- mentioned of any or all of the following classes .of articles of navy clothing and clothing materials, and such further quantities of the santt as.may be ordered by the rfifaf of this bureau, or by the-commandanta of the said navy-yards, respectively dur ing the fiscal year' commencing on the Ist day or Joly next, and ending oh the 80th day of Jane, 1860, vis .Class L —Cloth Clothing. Blue cloth pea jackets. Blue cloth trowßers.... Blue satinet trowsers.. Class 2. —Seamless Clothing. Bine felt'pea jackets .1,000 Bine felt cape 4,000 Hi,abb 3. —Flannel Clothing. Bine flannel jumpers...^.. Bine flannel overskirts... Bine flannel undershirts. Bine flannel drawers. Class 4. —Linen Clothing. C&nT&s dock trows&rs Barnsley sheeting frocks... Class s. —Blue SatineL Blue satinet Class Q.—Blue Flannd. Blue flannel Class 7. — Sheeting, Duck, and Nankin. Barnsley sheeting. Canyas dnck Bine nankin Class B.— Shoes. Calfskin laced shoes. Klpskin shoes Class 9.— Socks. Woollen socks. .pairs, 8,000 Class 10.— Matirasts. Mattresses, (with 2 covers for.each) 2,000 Class 11.— BlunkeU, Blankets Class 12.— Eandkerchitjt. Black-silk Handkerchiefs Offers may be made for one or more classes, at the option of the bidder; bnt all the articles embraced in a class mast be bid for. Bach class will be considered by itself, and the contract for that class will be awarded to the bidder whose proposals for the articles comprised in the class are lowest in the aggregate. The cloth for >he pea Jackets shall be twilled pilot cloth, pare Indigo blue, wool dyed. It shall be 61 inches wide, and weigh 26 ounces per yard. It shall hare a list on each edge composed of 24 white threads, of all wool. All pieces weighing less than 26 ouncee per yard will be rejected? and each bale of abont 300 yards mast average 26 ouuces per yard. The seamless clothing shall be of felt cloth, dyed pare indigo blae. made of good wool only, and shall conform in the sizes, color, grade of wool, and in all other respects to the samples deposited at the navy yards. The cloth for bine cloth trowsers shall be twilled, all wool, and pare indigo bine, wool-dyed. It shall have a list on each edge composed of 24 white threads, of all wool. All pieces under 17% ounces per yard will be re jected ; and each bale of about 300 yards must average 18 ounces per yard. The iatinet must be 27 inches wide inside of list, which list most consist of not less than 12 white woollen threadß on each edge of the cloth, woven in the whole length, of the piece; mast weigh not less than 9% ounces per yard, to contain in each piece about 28 yards; the warp mu6t be cotton, pore indigo bine, yarn dyed; and the filling wool, , pore indigo bine, wool-dyed. Each bale of 400 yards shall average 9% ounces to the yard, and no piece shall be below 9% ounces to the yard. Hie satinet trowsers mast be made of material like the above. The pilot-cloth, broad cloth, and satinet of which garments are made, shall be well-sponged before made np. The flannel mast be all wool, wool-dyed pare indigo blae, and twilled; mast be in pieces of about 60 yards in length, 27 inches wide, weighing 6 ounces per yard, with a list on each edge of 4 white woolen threads woven In the whole length of the piece To be packed in bales of 10 pieces, the pieces to be rolled separately without cloth boards; each bale to contain 600 y&tds and 156% pounds flannel.— No piece to have a less average weight than 4 8-10 ounces per yard. The Qvershlrts,' undershirts, drawers, and Jumpers must be made of flannel like the above. The barnsley sheeting must be free from cotton, 80 in ches in width; weight, twelve ounces 31-100 per yard; texture 4 by 4 to 7-16 inch. The canvas duck most be free from c<>t?oo, 27 inches in width; and about 36 yards in the piece, double thread warp and Sling; weight, eight ounces 23-100 per yard; texture 9 by 10 to % inch. The shoes most be plainly stamped with the contractor’s name, number of the shoo, and year when mode. The sizes'to bo in the following proportions for each 100* pairs, anless otherwise ordered, viz: 8 of No. 6, 17 of No. 6, 25 of No. 7, 25 of No. 8,16 of No. 9,7 of No. 10, and 2oi No. 11. They most conform in all respects to the samples at the yards, and be delivered in good, strong boxes, the tops of which to be securely fastened with screws, and each box to contain 26 pairs, In these proportions, viz : 8 pairs of No. 6, with 17 of No. 6,13 of No. 7, with 12 of No. 6, or vice versa, 16 of No. 9, with 7 of No. 10, and two of No. 11. The calf-skin and kip-skin shoes to be packed in separate boxes. The woolen socks most be woven or knit, indigo mixed, all wool, shall be well sconred, and in color and quality folly equal to sample. The mattrasses must weigh ten pounds, including tick ing, which Is to be cat 6 feet in length and 31 inches wide. The covers must measure 71 inches in length and 29 inches in width. The hair, ticking, and covers mnst conform to samples. The naokin mnst be equal to the best blue American nankin; 26 inches wide, textnre & threads by 4 threads to the 16th of an inch, dyed with pure Bengal indigo. The blankets mnst weigh six pounds per pair, and measure 58 by 78 inches each. A bale ot 50 paim must weigh 300 ponods, and no pair shall weigh less than 5 pounds 13 ouuces. They must be made of clean wool, and each blanket must be marked “ U. 8. Navy,” as in the sample. The black-silk handkerchiefs must be 31% by 31% inches and weigh one ounce and 12 grains Troy ; textnre 14 by 23 to one-eighth of aD inch. Bidders for the will specify whether the articles they propose to furbish are to be of the growth, production, and manufacture of the United States, as a preference will be given to Buch. A schedule of the three sizes for each 100 pieces of made up clothing will be found with the samples at the respec tive yards ; and all the above articles, ioclodlog the neces eary buttons, rings, Ac., are to be fully equal in the quality, texture, color, weight, and finish of material, and conform In pattern, sizes, and workmanship to said sam ples. The number or qnantity which will be required of each of the foregoing articles cannot be precisely stated. It will not be less, however, than the quantity specified in theforegoing list. The contracts will, therefore, be made for the quantity of each article so specified, and for such further quantity as the bureau may require. The price must be uniform at all the stations. All the above articles must be subject to such inspection at the place of delivery as the chief of this bureau may direct; and no article will be received that is not fully equal to the sample in every respect, and which does not conform to the stipulations aDd provisions of the contract to be made. The whole must be delivered at the risk and expense oi the contractor. Each box and bale to be marked with the contractor’s name. The inspecting officers to be appointed by the Navy Department. The offers must distinguish the prices for each article mentioned in a class, and mnst be calculated to cover every expense attendiogtbefulfllmenbof the contract, including the necessary buttons. In case of failnre on the part of the contractors to deliver the several articles which may be ordered from them, tn proper time and of proper quality, the chief of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing shall be authorized to purchase or direct purchases to be made of what may be required to supply the deficiency, under the penalty to be expressed In the contract j -the record of a requisition, or a duplicate copy thereof, at the-Boreau nf Provisions and Clothing, or at either of the navy-yards aforesaid, shall be evidence that snch requisition has been made and received: Two or more approved sureties In a sum equal to the : estimated amount of tbe respective contracts will be re quired, and twenty per centnm will be withheld from the amount of all payments on account thereof as collateral security, and not in any event to be paid until it is Id all respects complied with; and eighty per centum of the amount of all deliveries made will be paid by the navy agent within thirty days after triplicate bills, duly au thenticated, shall have been presented to him. Bidders whose proposals shall be accepted (and cone others) will be forthwith notified, and as early as practica ble a contract will be transmitted to them for execution, which contract mnst be returned to the bureau within five days, exclusive of tbe time required for the regular trans mission of the mail. A record or duplicate of the letter informing a bidder of the acceptance of his proposal will be deemed a notifica tion thereof within the meaning of the act of 1*46, and his bid will be made and accepted in .conformity with this understanding. Every offer made must be accompanied (as directed in the act of Congress making appropriations for the naval service for 1846-*47, approved 10th August, 1546) by a writ ten guarantee, signed by one or more responsible persons, to the effect that be or they undertake that the bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be accepted, enter into an obligation within five days, with good and sufficient sure ties, to.furniah the supplies proposed. The hureau will not be obligated to consider any proposal unless' accompanied by the guarantee required by law; the competency of the guarantee to be certified by the navy agent, district attor ney, or tbe collector of the customs. Blank forms of proposals may be obtained on application to the navy agents at Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk, Pensacola, and at this bureau. The attention of bidders is called to the samples and .de- scription of articles required, as, tn the inspection before re ception, a just but rigid comparison will be made between the articles offered and the samples and contract, receiving none that fall between them; and their attention is also particu larly directed to the joint resolution of March 27,1864, in addition to the actof the 10th August, 1846. apr 26 4i 16 Roofing slate. The undersigned have on hand and are regularly re ceiving fresh supplies of ROOFING SLATE, which they offer on the most favorable terms to consumers: Slate pat on by -the square or sold by the ton. Having none but tbe best of workmen, all Jobs done by us are warranted. As we have arrangements with the best and most approved of the Peach Bottom, York county, Slate Quarries, we are enabled to offer a quality of Slate that cannot be excelled. Persons who contemplate building or covering their old Roofs, will do well to give ns a e«IL None of even the Inferior qualities in the market sold lower. Also a general sssortment of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Cedar Ware, Saddlery, Cutlery, Ac., Ac. GEORGE M. BTEINMAN A CO., feb 15 6m 6] West King Lancaster, Pa. TO FARflKßS—Havlng been appoint ed 1 y Messrs. Allen A Needles agents in Lancaster for the sale of their celebrated BUPEK PHOSPHATE OP LIJIB, we would call the attention of Fanners to this Fertilizer, it being superior to all others; and from the testimony of those who have used It for some yean post, we feel author, ized lu saying it is the best application for Corn, Oats- Wbeat, Grass and other crops whloh require a vigorous and permanent stimulant, that hantover been offered to thepnbllc.. . Apply to GEO. CO-, East Orange street, 2d door from. North Queen *£, and at GraalTs landing on the Ooaestoga. Roberts* vegetable eabrooa- TION for the cure of Diseases that require externa, application, .such as. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains Numbness, Stiffness of the Joints and TehdonsJßtfffnea of the Neck'or Sore Throat,- Quinsy, Frosted Feet, Bites and Stings of InsectSj • - ; ■ for sale by nffAfeT.M.t.iniiUTTOff, • - ’v . • WHolesijk'Ajttni ' 5 ftblft&naa No. IB East Sing ft, Lancaster, Pa. rfIHK «<SOUTH” AND “ THHATA'T*EIB ” I TO BB CONSOLIDATED.—An anangementhaa-been concluded between -B. A. Paxoa, editor of the Richmond South, and the -proprietor of this paper, Tm Suns, by which tiie South and the StAzxe are-to be consolidated into one paper, to be published in this city, In ah cntargtd fan*i and to be under the editorial control oftfr<'P»Toa. The paper will be the organ of no perton or cftpu, but devoted to the general interest* qf -the:iXkmocratio party, tn accordance with theprindpUtqf State-rights Democracy. Ur. Petok will undertake the editorial control of the paper between the 20th of this month and -the Ist of De cember. It will be continued under the name of “ THE STATES," and published on the following terms: One copy per year.., Two copies per year. One copy per year. One .copy per year. Five copies to & dob, Ten copies to a club.. Twenty papers sent to one address. 8 x aai qs p apxa As the proceedings of the. coining Congrats will be of great interest to the whole country. “.ThiJHiatis” will keep its readers folly advised npon all shtyects which may be discussed by that body. The price of subscription for the session will be as follows; One copy.... Two copies. .yards, 10,000 One copy .. Four copies to a clnb. .yards, 80,000 .yards, 10,000 ....d0...10,000 ....d0...10,000 One copy Fives copies to a clnb Seventeen copies to one address. Postmasters who will forward ns a club of subscri bers to our Weekly for one year, at the club prices,, will be entitled to a copy of the Weekly states for one year. 49- All letters, In relation-to the new arrangement, should be addressed to Paros k Hxiss, Washington, D. 0. nor 23 . ' tf46 .pairs, 3,000 ~..d0...6,000 \TBW features—fifth tear of i> THE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.. . Superb Engravingtl Beautiful Art Journal I Valuable Premium, <£c., «fie./ This popular Art Association, now In Ita fifth year of un paralleled success, haring purchased, and engraved on steel, Herring’s great painting, “The Villaoi Black smith,” will now issue copies (to subscribers only) on heavy plate paper, 30 x3B inches on the following - TEBMB OF SUBBqRIPTION: Every person remitting TArceDoilarx, will receive a oopy of the superb Steel Engraving, after Herring's celebrated Painting, THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH. Also a copy of the beautiful COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL* ran ele gantly Illustrated quarto Hagaxlne. Also free' season' tickets of admission to the Eastern (or Eusaeldorf,) Western Galleries of the Association. There will also be given to the subscribers several hun dred valuable works of Art, comprising fine Oil Paintings, Brontes, Sculptures, Ac., Ac., from celebrated American and foreign Artists. Subscriptions will be received np to January 1, 1860. On the evening of that date the premiums will be awarded to subscribers. For full particulars, see December Art Journal, price 50 cents. Specimen copies sent to those desiring to sub scribe, on the receipt of 18 cents in postage stamps or coin. Address 0. L. DERBY, Actuary 0/ A. A,, Eastern Office, 648 Broadway. N. Y., Or, Western Office, 166 Water st, Sandusky, 0. nov 23 If 46 DAULICK A McCULLEY'B X NEW IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, NORTH WATER STfiXET, LANCASTER, PA. The subscribers having leased the Foundry recently erected by Mr. William Dulse, adjoining his Machine Shop, in North Water street, between Orange and Ohesnnt streets; also having bought out the.Strasburg Foundry and parts of the fixtures of other establishments of the same kind, and having the most complete collection of Patterns in the City, are prepared to furnish Iron and Brass CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, (either light, or as heavy as can be made elsewhere,) at the shortest notice, and warranted to be done in the most workmanlike manner. ' Both being practical workmen—one a Moulder and the other a Pattern Maker—they flatter themselves, that, by doing tboir own work, and having purchased their fixtures at very low prlcos, in consequence of which their expenses will be less than any other establishment of the kind here, they can make Castings and finish them at more reason able prices than has heretofore rnled in this City. 43-Strict attention paid to repairing STOVES. GRATES and CYLINDERS of all kinds and sixes kept constantly on hand. They have on hand, and are constantly making new designs for CELLAR GRATES, RAILING,'and all kinds of Ornamental Castings. 43- The highest price will be paid for Old Iron, Copper and Brass. We respectfully solicit a Bhare of public patronage, and shall spare no pains to please all who may favor us with their custom. LEWIS PAULICK, Lancaster, May 4. CARSON M 7 GULLEY, may 4 tf 10 The new centre square book STORE. To my Friends and the Public generaly: In addressing you from my new place of business (next door to Brene man’e Shoe Store,) I sleze the occasion to thank you for the encouragement you have given me since I started at my old stand. I can safely say that never had a young beginner mote cheering encouragement to continue in the business he commenced. 1 therefore thank you for your kind wishes and for your more substantial aid, and at the same time may be permitted to express tbe hope of continuing to merit both, by my future efforts to please. I now pay a larger rent, 1 but have a lArger and more convenient store, and depend upon the increase of business to reward my efforts and increased expense. I have just received a fresh invoice of the publications of HARPER A BROTHERS, including many of their latest editions and publications, to which I invite your attention,as lam able to sell them at something less than the regular prices. ■* SUBSCRIPTIONS will continue to be received for all the leading MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS AT LEBS THAN THE PUBLISHED TERMS, and-1 intend to spare no effort to furnish them at the lowest rates and at the earliest moment. THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL BOOKS, THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY, will always be kept on hand at. - THE NEW CENTRE SQUARE BOOK STORE, apr 12 tf 13] Next door to Breneman’s Shoe Store, Lanc’r TVOOKS PROM THE SPRING TRADE _D* SALE AT THE CHEAP BOOK STORE. A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE IN WANT OF QOOD BOOKS AT A SHALL COST. Never have Books sold cheaper than at the recent Philadel phia Spring Sale. The proprietor of tbe Cheap Rook Store has availed him self of tbe opportunity to purchase a large stock of the most varied assortment of valuable books of every class and description. Re now offers to the public the fiSme,at pro portionally and unusually low rates. Those in want of valuable standard works, for the Im proving of a well selected library, will find It to , their great advantage to call and examine the extensive stock on hand. My object and wish i'.JBMB Is, as it always was, to supply the wants of the AHv community with anything in my line, on mo6t reasonable terms possible. This we find the better and most advantageous course for all parties.— The Political Econamist tells ns “the cheaper'enarticlels, the more universally it can and will be used.” Then (he conclusion is, that when we buy cheap, we must sell cheip, simply allowing ourselves a reasonable profit. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS. I would call especial attention to my large assortment of Sunday School Books on hand, of every variety wanted for the use of Sunday Schools; and sell all at tbe Sunday School Union prices. 1 have the agencies for tbepublica tions of the American Bnnday School Unloni American Tract Society, Methodist Book and Tract Society. Also, the Lnthera n. Presbyterian, Episcopal, and other denomina tions are kept on hand. FAMILIYBIBTLES. Those in want of a neat and cheap Qnarto Family Bible, will find It to their advantange to call and examine at the Cheap Book Store, the largest stock on hand, ranging from $1 to $26. 49* Before purchasing elsewhere, call and examine the large and cheap stock of JOHN SHEAFFER, ‘ Successors to Murray, Young A Co., aprl2tfl3J North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. [Columbia Spy, Marietilan, and Straaburg Herald copy.] Knickerbocker magazine. FIFTY-BECOND VOLUME, BEGIHHIHO WITH THX JULT VUICBSR. LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK, > Dr. JAMES 0. NOYES, 1 Editors. JOHN A. GRAY, Punisher. Arrangements have been made with the following popu lar authors for contributions to the succeeding volumes of tbe Khioxz&bocxxr, comprising, we believe, a greater amount and variety of talent than have ever been enlisted for any magazine In the country: FITZ GREEN HALLEOK, Dr. J. W. FRANCIS, DR. OLIVER W. HOLMES, GULIAN a VERPLANOK, DONALD G. MITCHELL, H. T. TUCKERMAN, Hok. G. V. R. JAMES, GEORGE W. CURTIS, PARK BENJAMIN, JOHN G. RAXB. Rzv. F. W. BHELTON, ALFRED B, STREET, Dr. J. W. PALMER, Prot. EDWARD NORTH, E. L. GODKIN, MAN TON M. MARBLE. R. H. STODDARD, FITZ JAMES O’BRIEN, JOHN PHtENIX, T. B. ALDRICH, A. WILDER, JAMES W. MORRIS, Mrs. E. KEY BLUNT, Miss C. CHESEBBO. As heretofore, its pages will be devoted to the cultivation of Literature, Art, and Humor. Leaving to others the dis cussion of vexed political and polemical questions, It will yet be the aim of the editors to procure for the body of the Magazine the most brilliant articles upon the topics Qf'the day; and tbe large resources at their command will ehable them to niaka the pages of the Khicxxrbocur unsurpassed In excellence and variety of matter. Mr. Clark’s time be ing now bestowed mainly upon the “Editor** TMe, n the Inimitable feature of tbe Kfiokrrbookkr, be will labor to make It the most delightful repository of wit, humor, and of literary gems, in the English language. , - Every Number of the succeeding volume will contain a steel-plate engraving, and illustrated articles will frequent ly grace tbe pages of the Magazine* . r.. All comm uni cations connected with the Business Depart ment of the Khiokzrboozxr should be addressed.to. Johk A. Gray, 16 and 18 Jacob street. All Articles designed for publication—all Literary Inquiries— all New Book*, and Publications should be addressed to either of the Editors. Single copies, one year, $3 00 Two copies, —• 600 Three copies, 0 00 An extra copy sent to any one who will make up a dub of ten subscribers, at $2 each. aug 31 tf 88; RIFLESI GUNS I HEyOliVa'ilM have opened a large assortment* of Elites, GunA Re volvers, Pistols and Hunting equipments of all low prices. iv-i> I have engaged tbe services of Mr. Henry Gibbs, who will attend to repairing in all Its braaeneir- AU work warranted. .-. g. A. D4NNEH» ‘. / West King Street, between Cooper’s and Leman’s Hotels. apr,27 " *] ‘^ls: W OO D MOULD IW <8 UNITED BTATHB WOOD MOULDINB, TUBNINB ANDBOEOItrSAWINO MILL. . , Fifteenth street, between Market*atid OhesnsA’mm, Philadelphia.' .» .. j . Also, Bash, Blinds; Shutters ’4ad Wta’dbV'Frameirfor sale low—all of which aroef tbe Mst-matariafo manship. BENJAMIN ESLBB,' mayUly 18] Proprietor, ex. NO 18. gill - W IIKLI wim^ BIXI-VIISLT WEIXLI TERMS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers