<Il)c Lancaster iintcllioicnca: VOL. lix. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PUBLISHED EVEBX TUESDAY, AT 50. 8 NORTH DURE STREET, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS Subscription. —Two Dollars per annum, payable iu ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear ages are paid, onlesa at the option of the Editor. Advertiesments. —Advertisements, not exceeding -one square, (12 lines,) wjiU he inserted three times for J one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of greater length in proportion. Job Printing —tiuch as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, <£c , |&c., executed with accuracy and <>n the shortest notice. ' For Intelligencer. WHEN SPRING COMES IS ON BALMY I WINGS. When Spring corned in on balmy winge. From skies of deepest bine ; And waking earth around her flings. Her robe of verdant hue, It is not then I’d quit the scone — Forever close my eye — But stay amid the sun’s pure sheen, And nature’s poetry. Nor when sweet Summer shows her face, All rodolont with flowers, And moves along with youthful grace. Among the passing hours, Then 1 would wish to linger still, Inhaling life’s porfumo, For oh ! how much the joyous will Then dreads t.he cold dark totnb Nor lust of all, when Autumu glides Along her fruitful way, And 'tnid the foliage coyly hides Jlcr features from bright day, That i would wish the scone to leave, And have them lay my head Whero friends the tear sproad mound should heave, Among the silent doud 1 But when at lust the Winter comes. With biting blast and hail, And every living thing benumb?, Beuoath each withering gale, Tbon I would place my form at rest — .My lust brouth calmly rend— Would cross my hand? upon my breust. And with blest spirits blend. GROWING OLD ■‘Do you think of the days that are gone, .Jcanie, As you sit. by your tiro at night' l>o yo wish that the umrn would bring back the time, When your heart and your step were so light • ; i think of the days that arc gone, .Robin. And of all that 1 joyed in them; But the brightest that ever uroso on me. I have never wished back again. - ’ : -Do you think of the hopes that arc gone. Jennie. As yc sit by your lire at night - ' Do you gather them up as they faded fa.-t ■ Like buds with an early blight •‘I think of the hopes that are gone, Robin. Aqd i mourn not their stay was fleet; For they fall as t.he leaves of the red rose fall. And were even in falling, sweet. - ’ • I Ro you think of the friends that are gone, .Jcanie, As you nit by 3’our tire at night ' Do you wish the}’ were round you aga.in oDce more By tno hearth that they made so bright - '” “I think of the friends that are gone, Robin, They are dear to my heart as then, But tho best and dearest among them all I have never wished back again !” THIS IS POETRV Oh, if there is one earthly bliss More precious than another, ’ Ll is when with delight you kiss u pretty girl, when she sends a certain individual out of the room on the important errand of seeing what hour is indi cated by the band of the family t'iuio-piece down stairs — Certain individual being her brother. While musing thus, one summer eve, As by the fair one’s side I sat, The time was near at band to leave, so stealing my arm around her waist I drew her gently to me. . and, when in the act of applying my lip to hers, the door was softly opened, and her respected “Ma” appeared armed with a broomstick, and, before I knew where I was, 1 was knocked into a cocked hat. LOVE-TN THE CLOUDS. 1 And this is the fellow that wants to marry my daughter! A pretty fool 1 should be to give Annie to a coward like him!’ So shouted honest Master Joss, the sacristan of the cathedral of Vienna, as he stood in the public room of the ‘ Adam and Eve ’ inn and looked after the angry retreating figure of Master Ottkar, tho head mason As he spoke, an honest young gardener, named Gabriel, entered, and for a moment the youth’s handsome face flushed high, as he thought the sacristan’s words were, directed at him. For it was the old, old story. Gabriel and Annie had played together and loved each other before they knew the meaning of the word love : and when a few months before, they had found it out, and Gabriel proposed to make Annie his wife, her father rejected him with scorn. The young gardener had little to offer besides an honest heart and a pair of industrious hands, while Master Ottkar, the mason, had both houses and money. To him, then, sorely against her will, was the pretty Annie promised; and poor Gabriel kept away from the sacristan’s pleasant cottage, manfully endeavoring to root out his love while exterminating the weeds in his garden. But somehow it happened that, although the docks and thistles withered and died, that other pertinacious plant, clinging and twining like wild convolvulus, grew and flourished, nurtured, perchance, by an occasional glimpse of sweet Annie’s pale cheek and drooping form. So matters stood, when one day, as Gabriel was passing through a crowded street, a neighbor hailed him: ‘Great news,-my boy! glorious news! Our Leopold has been chosen Emperor at Frankfort. Long live the House of Aus trians! He is to make his triumphal entry here in a day or Come with me to the ‘ Adam and Eve,' and we will drink his health and hear all a'bouEGt.’ In spite of his dejection, Gabriel would have been no true son of Vienna if he had refused this invitation ;. and waving his cap in sympalhy with his comrade’s enthusiasm, .he hastened with him to the inn. V e have already seen how the unex pected appearance and more unexpected words of Master Joss met him on this occasion. .In the height of his indignation the sacristan did not observe Gabriel, and continued in the same tone : ‘ I declare, I’d give-this moment full and free permission to woo and win my daughter to any honest young fellow who would wave the banner in my stead—ay, and think her well rid of that cowardly mason.’ Prom time immemorial, it had been the the approach of Leopold, custom iu Vienna, whenever the Emperor ‘Huzza! huzza! long live the,Emperor!’ made a triumphal entry, for the sacristan shouted Gabriel, and waved his banner of the cathedral to stand on the very proudly. But the deepening twilight and pinnacle of the highest tower, and wave a the dizzy height rendering him unseen banner while the procession passed. But and unheard by the busy crowd below. Master Joss was old, stiff and rheumatic, The deep voice of the cathedral clock and such an exploit would have been quite tolled the hour. as much out of his line as dancing on a ‘ Now my task' is ended,’ said Gabriel, tight-rope. it was, therefore, needful for drawing a sigh of relief, and shivering in him to provide a substitute and it never the chilly breeze. ‘ Now I have only to occurred to him that his intended son-in- get down and give the signal.’ law, who professed such devotion to his More heedfully and slowly than he had interests, and whose daily occupation ascended, he began his descent. Only obliged him to climb dizzy heights, and once he looked upward to the golden star stand'on slender scaffolding, could possibly and crescent, now beginning to look color objeot to take his place. less against the dark sky. What, then, was his chagrin and indig- I Ha !’ said he, ‘ dosen’t it look now as if nation when, on broaching the matter that that heathenish Turk of a crescent were afternoon to Master Ottkar, he was met nodding and wishing me an evil good night? by a flat and not over courteous refusal ! Be qdiet, Mohammed ! The old man made a hasty retort; words A few courageous steps landed him once ran high, and the parting volley, leveled more amid the petals of the gigantic soulpd at the retreating mason, we have already leported. ‘ Would you, dear Master Joss, would you indeed do so ? Then, with the help of Providence, I’ll wave the banner for you as long as you please from the top of St. Stephen’s tower.’ < You, Gabriel,’ said the old man, look ing at him as kindly as he was wont to do in former days. ‘ My poor boy ! you never could do it; you a gardener, who never had any practice in climbing.’ c Ah, now you want to draw back from your word !’ exclaimed the youth, redden ing. ‘My head is steady enough ; and if my heart is heavy it was you that made u so. Never mind, Master Joss. Only promise me, on the word of an honest man, that you’ll not interfere any more with Annie’s free choice, uud you may depend on seeing the banuer of our Emperor, whom may Heaveu lung preserve, wave gloriously on the old. pinnacle.’ ‘ 1 will, my brave lad j 1 do promise, in the presence of these honest folks that Annie shall be yours !’ 4 One tbiug i have to ask you,’ said the young man,' 4 that you will keep this matter a secret from Anuie. She’d never consent ; she’d say 1 was' tempting Provi dence and who kuows whether tho thought of her displeasure might uot make my head turn giddy just when I want to be the most firm and collected.’ 4 No fear of her knowing it, for 1 have i sent her on a visit to her aunt, two or ! three miles in the country.’ j 1 And why did you send her from home, Master Joss V 4 Because the sight of her pale face and weeping eyes troubled me ; because 1 was vexed with her; because to tell the truth 1 was vexed with myself. Gabriel, 1 was a hard-hearted old fool, 1 see it now. And i was vjry near destroying the happiness of my only remaining child ; for my poir boy Arnold, your friend and school-fellow, Gabriel, has been for many years iu foreign parts, and we don’t know what has become of him. But now, please God, Annie at least will be happy, and you shall marry her as soon after the day of procession as you and she may please. my baud on it. 1 There was nut a happier man that even ing within the precincts of Vienna, than Gabriel the gardener, although he well knew that he was attempting a most per ilous enterprise, and one as likely as not to result in his death. He made all neces sary arrangements in case of that event, especially iu reference to the comfort of an only sister, who lived with him, and whom he was careful to keep in ignorauce of his tuteuded venture. This dune, he resigned himr-eif to dream all night of tumbling from terrific heights, and ail day of his approachiug happiness. Meanwhile Ottkar swallowed his chagrin as best he might, and kept aloof from Master Joss ; but he might have been seeu holdiug fre quent and secret communications with Law rence, a man who assisted the saenstau in the care of the cfiurch. The day of the young Emperor’s tri umphal entry arrived. He was not ex pected to reach Vienna before evening : and at the appointed hour the sacristan embraced Gabriel, and, giving him the banner of the House of Austria, gorgeous ly embroidered, said : ‘ Now, my boy, up in God’s name ! Follow Lawrence, he will guide you safely to the top of the spire, and afterwards assist you in coming down.’ Five hundred and fifty steps to the top of the tower ! Mere child’s play—the young gardener flew up them with a joy ous step. Then came two hundred wood en steps over the qlock tower and belfry ; then five steep ladders up the narrow pin nacle. Courage ! A few more bold steps —half an hour of peril, then triumph, re ward, the priest’s blessing and the joyful ‘ Yes !’ before the altar. Ah, how heavy was the banner to drag upwards—how dark the straight, stony shaft! Hold! there is the trap-door. Lawrence, and the assistant who accompanied him, pushed Gabriel\through. it!’ cried Lawrence ; ‘you’ll see the irorb steps and the clamps to hold on by outside—only keep your head steady. When ’tis your time to come down, hail us, and we’ll throw you a rope ladder, with hooks. Farewell! ’ and as he said these words, Gabr.el had passed through the trap-door, aud with feet and hands clinging to the slender iron projections, felt himself hangiug over a tremendous precipice, while the cold evening breeze ruffled his hair, lie had still, burdened as he was with the banner, to steady him self on a part of the spire sculptured in the similitude of a rose, and then, after two or three daring steps still higher, to bestride the very pinnacle and wave his gay gold flag. ‘ May God be merciful to me !’ sighed the poor lad, as glancing downward to the busy streets, lying so far beneath, the whole extent of his danger flashed upon him. He felt so lonely, so utterly forsaken in that desert of the upper air, and . the cruel wind strove with him, and struggled to wrest the heavy banner from his hand. ‘ Annie, Annie, ’tis for thee ” he murmur ed, and the sound of that sweet name nerved him to endurance. He wound his left arm firmly around the iron bar which supported the golden star, surmounted by a crescent, that served as a weathercock, and with the right waved the flag, which flapped and rustled like the wing oU some mighty bird of prey. The sky —how near it seemed—grew dark above his head, and the lights and bonfires glanced upwards from the great city below. But the cries of rejoicing came faintly on his ear, until one long continued shout mingled with s:unds of drums and trumpets announced “THAT COUNTRY 18 THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.”- LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1859. tured rose, #h eh offered the best, indeed the only eoigne of vantage for his feet to rest on. • He furled his banner tightly together, and shouted ; ‘ Hollo ! Lawrence ! Albert ! here ! throw me up the ladder and the hooks.’ No answer. More loudly and shrilly did Gabriel re iterate the call. Not a word, not a stir below. ‘ Holy Virgin ! Can they have forgot ten me 1 Or have they fallen asleep?’ cried the poor fellow alsud ; and the sigh ing wind seemed to answer like a mock iug demon. ‘ What shall Ido ? What will become of me ?’ Now enveloped in darkness, he dared not stir one bairbreadtn to the left. A paiuful sensation of tightness eamu across his chest, and his soul grew bitter withiu him. ‘ They have left me here of set purpose,’ he muttered through his olenohed teeth.— ‘ The torches below will shine on my crush ed body.’ Then, after a moment, — 1 No, uo j the sacristan could not find it in his heart ; men born of woman oould uot do it. They will come, they must come 1’ But when they did uot come, and the pitiless darkness thickened around him, so that he could uot see his hand, his death anguish grew to the pitch of insanity. ‘ God !’ he cried, 1 the Emperor will not suffer such barbarity. Noble Leopold, help! One word from you would save me.’ But the cold night-wind, blowing omi ouusly around the tower seemed to answer : ‘ Here 1 alone am Emperor, and this is my domain.’ While this was passing, men stood conversing together at the corner of a dark street, aloof from the rejoicing ‘ Have’ut 1 managed it well ?’ asked one ‘ Yes ; he’ll never reach the ground alive, unless the sacristan’ ‘ 0 no, the old man is too busy with his son who came home unexpectedly an hour ago. lie’ll never think of that fool Gabriel again until’ ‘ Until it is too late. How did you get rid of Albert ‘ By telling him that Master Joss had undertaken to go himself, and fetch the gardener down. The trap-door is fast, and no oi.e within call. But 1. think, Master Ottkar, you and' I may as well keep out of the way till the fellow has dropped down like a ripe apple from the stem.’ And so the two villains took their way down a narrow street, and appeared no more that night. Meantime, a dark shadowy fiend sat on one of the leaves of the sculptured rose, and hissed in Gabriel’s ear : ‘ Kenounce thy salvation, and 1 will bring thee down in safety.’ ‘ May God preserve me from such sin,’ cried the poor lad, shuddering. ‘Or only promise to give me your Annie, and I’ll save you.’ ‘ Will you hold your tongue, you wick ed spirit V ‘ Or just say that you’ll make me a preseut of your first-born child, and I’ll bear you away as softly as if you were floating on down.’ ‘ Avaunt, Satan 1 I'll have nothing to do with gentlemen who wear horns and a tail !’ cried Gabriel manfully. The clock tolled again, and the garden er, aroused by the sound and vibration, perceived that he had beeb asleep. Yes, ho had actually slumbered, standing on that dizzy point, suspended over that fear ful abyss. ‘ Am I really here 1’ he asked himself, as he awoke ; ‘ or is it a frightful dream that 1 have had while lying in my bed V A cold shudder passed through his frame, followed by a burning heat, and he grasped the pinnacle with a convulsive tightness. A voice seemed to whisper in his ear : ‘ Fool! this is death, that anguish which no man shall escape. Anticipate the moment and throw thyself down.’ ‘ Must 1 then die!’ murmured Gabriel, and the cold sweat started from his brow. < Must I die when life is so pleasant,? 0 Annie, Annie ! pray for mo ; the world is so beautiful, and life is so sweet.’ Then it seemed as if soft white wings floated above and around him, while a gentle voice whispered : ‘ Awake, awake! The night is far spent the day is at hand. Look up, and be comforted !’ Wrapped in the banner whose weight helped to preserve his equilibrium, Gabriel still held on with his numbed arm, and with a sensation almost of joy, watched the first dawn lighting upon the roofs of the city. Far below in the sacristan’s dwelling, the old man sat, fondly clasping the hand of a handsome sunburnt youth, ’his long lost son Arnold, who had sat by his side the livelong night, recounting the adven tures which had befallen him in foreign lands, without eithdr father or son feeling the want of sleep. At length Arnold said : ‘ I am longing to see Annie, father. 1 dare say she has a fine girl. How is my friend Gabriel, who used to be so fond of her when we were all children together ?’ The sacristan sprang from his seat. ‘ Gabriel! Holy Virgin 1 I had quite forgotten him.’ A rapid explanation followed. Master Joss and his son hastened towards the cathedral, and met Albert on their way. ‘ Where is Gabriel V cried the sacristan. ‘ I don’t know; I have not seen him ■ since he climbed through the trap door.’ \ ‘ But who helped him down V ‘ Why, you yoursplf, of course,’ replied j Albert, with a look of astonishment. ‘Law- j rence told me, when we came down, that you had undertaken to do it. ‘ Oh, the villians, the double-dyed scoun drels ! Now 1 understand it all,’ groaned the old man. Quick ! Arnold ! Albert ! Gome, for the love of God ; look up, look up to the spire.’ * Arnold rushed to the square, and his keen eye accustomed to look out at great distances at sea, discerned through the gray, uncertain morning twilight, some thing fluttering on the spire.’ ‘ ’Tis he! It must be he, still living.’ ‘O God!’ oried Master Joss, ‘where are my key ; ? .0 that we may not be too late.’ The keys were found in the old man’s pocket, and all three, rushing through the cathedral gate, darted up the stairs, the sacristan, in the dread excitement of the moment, moving as swiftly as his young companions. Albert, knowing the track of the trap door, went through it first. ‘ Call out to him, lad !’ exclaimed Mas ter J OSB. A breathless pause. ‘ I hear nothing stirring,’ said Albert, ‘ nor can I see anything from this. I’ll climb over the rose.” Bravely did he surmount the perilous projection; and after a few moments of intense anxiety, he reappeared at the trap door. ‘ There certainly is a figure standing on the rose, but ’tisn’t Gabriel : ’tis a ghost!’ ‘ A ghost! you dreaming dunderhead,’ shouted Arnold. ‘ Let me up.’ And he began to climb with the agility of a cat. Presently he called out: . ‘ Gome on, come on, as far as you oan. I have him, thank God. But quick ; time is preoipus.’ Speedily they gave him aid; and at length a half unoonsoious figure still wrap ped in the banner, was brought down in safety. They bore him into the ‘ Adam and Eve, ’ laid him in a warm bed, and poured by de grees a little wine down his throat. Under this treatment, he soon recovered his con sciousness and began to thank his deliver ers. Suddenly his eye fell on a mirror hang ing on the wall opposite the bed and he exclaimed : ‘ Wipe the hoar frost off my hair, and that yellow dust off my cheeks !’ In truth, his curled locks were white, his rosy cheeks yellow and wrinkled, and his bright eyes dim and sunken; but neither hoar frost or dust was there to wipe away —that one night of horror had added forty years to his age ! * In the course of that day, numbers who had heard of Gabriel’s adventure, crowded to the inn and .sought to see him, but none were admitted save the three who sat con tinually by his’bedside, his weeping young sister, the brave Arnold and Master Joss, the most unhappy uf allfor his conscience ceased not to say in a voice that would be heard : ‘ You alone are the cause of all this.’ By way of a little self-comfort, the sacristan used to exclaim at intervals : ‘ If I only had hold of that Lawrence 1 If I only had that Ottkar by the throat!’ But both worthies kept carefully out of sight; nor were they ever again seen in the fair city of Vienna. ‘.Ah!’ said Gabriel towards evening, 1 ’tis all over between me and Annie. She would shudder at the sight of an old wrinkled gray-haired fellow like me, No one answered. His sister hid her face on the pillow, while her bright ring lets mingled with his poor gray locks ; and Arnold’s handsome face grew very sad as he thought : ‘ The poor fellow is right ; there are few things the young girls dis like more than gray hairs and yellow wrin kles.’ ‘ I have one request to make of you all, dear friends,’ said Gabriel, painfully rising himself on his couch— ‘ do not let Annie know a word of this. Write to her that l am dead, and she’ll mind it less, I think; then I’ll go into the forest and let the wolves eat me if they will. I want to save her from pain.',- ‘ A fine way, indeed, to save Annie from pain!’cried a well-known voice, while a light figure rushed towards the bed, and clasped the poor sufferer in a close and long embrace. ‘My own true love ! You were never more beautiful in my eyes than now. And pretend that you were dead ! A likely story, while every child in Vienna is talking of nothing but my poor boy’s adventure. And let yourself be eaten by the wolves ! No, no, Gabriel, you wouldn’t treat your poor Annie so cruelly as that!’ A regular hail storm of kisses followed -. and it is said—how truly 1 know not— that somehow in the general melee Arnold’s lips came into wonderfully close contact with the rosy ones of Gabriel’s little sister. Certainly he was heard the next day to whisper into his friend’s ear : ‘ A fair ex change is no robbery, my boy ; I think if you take my Bister, the least you can do is to give me yours.’ It does not appear that any objection was made in any quarter. Love and hope proved wonderful physicians ; for, though Gabriel’s hair to the end of hi» life re mained as white as snow, his cheeks and eyes, ere the wedding arrived, had resumed their former brightness. A happy man was Master Joss on the day he gave his blessing to the young oouples—the day when Gabriel’s sore-tried love found its reward in the hand of his Annie. A Thrilling- Incident. In returning to Philadelphia about tha middle of August, 1858, the cars were very much crowded, and my companion in the same seat with me I found out to be a locomotive engineer, and in the oourse of our conversation he made the remark that he hoped he had run his last trip upon a locomotive. Upon making bold to ask the reason, he gave me the following story, and since then I have found it out to be strictly true : ‘ Five years since I was running upon the N. Y. C. K. R. My run was from B to R . It- was the lightning express train, and it was what its name denotes, for it was a fast—a very fast run ; and, if I do say it, the old ‘ Tornado ’ could go. I have seen her throw her six foot driver so as to be almost invisible to the eye. And let me here remark, it is supposed by many that railroad engineers are a hard-hearted set of men. Their lives are hard, it is true, but I do claim to have as fine feelings, and a heart that sympathizes as much with the unfortunate, as any ' man that breathes. But to my story : ‘ About a half mile from the village of ' B there is a nice little cottage but a few feet from the track. At that time a young married couple lived there. They had one child, a little boy about four years old—a bright, black-eyed, curly headed little chap as you ever saw. 1 had taken a great deal of interest in the little fellow, and had thrown candy and oranges to him from the train, and I was sure to see him peeping through the fence when my train passed. ‘ One fine sunny afternoon we. were behind time and running fast, and did not stop at B , and I was to make up one hour before reaching R . We came up at a tremendous speed, and when sweeping around the curve, my eye follow ing the track, not over two hundred? feet ahead sat the little fellow playing with a 9 —BUCHANAN. kitten which he held in his lap. At the sound of our approach he looked up and laughed, clapping his hands in high glee at the affrighted kitten as it ran from the track. Quicker than the lightning that blasts the tall pine upon the mountain top, 1 whistled ‘ down brakes,’ and reversed my engine, but knew it was impossible to stop. Nobly did the old engine try to save. The awful straining and writhing of its iron drivers told but too plainly of the terrific velocity we had .attained. I was out of the window and down on the cow-catcher in a flash. The little fellow stood still. I motioned. him off and shouted ; his little black eyes opened with astonishment, and a merry smile upon his lips. I held my breath as we rushed upon him, made a desperate attempt -o catch him, but missed, and as his litrle body passed I heard the feeble cry of ‘ mother ! ’ and the forward truoks crushed him to atoms. ‘ 0 God, that moment! I may live, sir, to be an old man, but the agony of that never be erased from my memory The oars stopped some rods from the spot, and I ran back as soon as possible. His mother saw the train stop, and a fearful foreboding flashed upon her at onoe She came rushing frantioally to the spot where we stood. Never shall I forget the look she gave me as she saw her first-born a shapeless mass. I would have given my whole existence to have avoided that moment. I have seen death in all its forms upon railroads ; I have seen men, women and children mangled and killed ; I have seen all this, but that little innocent boy, as he looked up in my face, and was killed almost in my arms— it unnerved me, and from that day I made a solemn vow never to run a locomotive more. ‘ That young mother is now in the Utica Lunatic Asylum. From the hour her boy '-was killed reason had left its throne.’ He stopped and wiped the tears from his eyes, and said: ‘ You may think it weak of me to shed tears, but 1 cannot help it.’ ‘No,’ I replied, ‘ but think it noble; and, sir, would to God every man had a heart as large as yours.’ 1 have often thought since how few are those who give one passing thought to the man of strong nerve and a stout arm who guides them through darkness and storms, with the speed of the wind, safely to their journey’s end. They do not, for a moment, turn their attention to the iron monster that is dragging them forward, with fear ful velocity, to meet friends or relatives. They do not realize that the man who guides the fiery monster,'holds all their precious lives at, bis command, and that the least negligence upon his part would cause sorrow aud mourmug in a thousand homes that are now waiting the return of the absent loved ones. CARDS. DK.JOHN M’CALLA, DENTIST.—OIIicc No. 4 Hast Kin;: street. Residence’ Walnut street, second Juur.West nf Duke. Lancaster, Pa. ,apr IS If Id VLDUS .T. NEFF, Attorney at Law.— Olli-'e with D. A. Shaffer, Esq.. south-wext corner of Centro Square. Lancaster. may 15. ’55 ly 17 SAMUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. Office. No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court I louse. may 5 tf 16 ADR AM SHANK, A A T. T 0 R N K Y A T L A W . Office with l>. 0. Eshleman. Esy., No. :jt> North Duke St. LANCA S T E H JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.--Of fice one door east of Leehler's Hotel, East King street, Lancaster. Pa. AJI kinds of Serivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgague. Accounts, &c... will he attended to with correctness and despatch. may 15. ’55 tf-17 M’GOVERN. AT T 0 R N E Y A T L A W . South Qlie— n street, in Reed. Mi-tirami, Kelly A: f: t•«t-*i!>ji Building. Lam-aster. Pu. VTEWTON LIGIITNER, ATTORNEY i.l AT LAW. has his Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. Laucastor. .tpr 1 tfll Removal.— william b. fordney, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North Queen street to the buildiug in the southeast lornerof Centre Square, formerly known as Huhlev’s lintel. Lancaster, april U) I >EMOVAL —DR. J. T. BAKER, HOIH -1U (EPATIIIC PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to No. 09 East King street, next door above King’s Grocery. Reference— Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Calls fioiu the conufry will bo promptly attended to. apr 0 tfl2 WT. McPIIAIL, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. mur dl ly 11 No 11 N. Dck t: ht., Lancaster, Pa. REMOVAL.— H. B. SWARR, Attorney at Law, has removed his office to No. Id North Duke street., nearly opposite his former locution,,und a tew doors north of tho Court House. apr 5 dm 12 OIMON P. EBY, o ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE: —-V'i. 38 X<rrth Dukt /trret, may 11 ly 17] Lancaster. Pknna. Frederick s. pyfer, ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE— No. 11 North Duke street, iwest side,) Lan caster, Pa. apr 20 tf 14 Removal.— william s. amyveg, Attorney nt Law, has removed his office from his former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. apr 8 tf 12 JOHN F. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Has removed bis office to his residence. No. 249 South 6th Street, above Spruce. Refers by permission to uov 24 ly A 45 JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law.—Of fice in East King street, two doors east ofLecbler’a Hotel, Lancaster, Fa. All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills. Stating Accouuts, <Se., promptly attended to. may 15. tf-17 W'ENTZ WENTZ WENTZ. WKNTZ WENTZ WENTZ, WENTZ WENTZ WENTZ. Pnrasnls and Sun Umbrellas, Parasols and Son Umbrellas. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, At greatly reduced prices. At greatly reduced pricea. IjUWdb aud Borages—Beregefi and Lawns, Lawns ami Bareges —Bereges aud Lawns. Still more of those 7 cent Lawns, .Still more of those 7 cent Lawns. At Wentz Bros., Wentz Bros.. At Wentz Bros., Wentz Br-. 5., East King and Centre Square, East King and Centre Square. MEI»ODBONS I MELODEOSS 1 l HUGHES i: MORRISS, MANUFACTURERS, , , p I C F. S, doc.—Cinnamon, Cloves, Sala- -Vo. 728 HarUtt Aral Mi StA, Philadelphia. h KATUS, BAKING SODA, CREAM TARTAR. NUT Also, sole AgeaU in 1 biUJolpß a lor VIRUS, Hr.. For sale at THOMAS KLLMAKKR'? CARHARTS CELEBRATED MELOD& n^agß| Drue A Chemical Store. West Kins street. Lanc’r. OX’S. The instruments are the Patentee sJOU(7 U. f.. 1. o in own make, anil combine all valuable im ; » *U *• 1 provements, among which la the Graduating Treble Smell. a n vnHptios constantly on band. PETER D. MYERS, » Polite attention given at all time* to visitors, REAL ESTATE AGENT, whether they may wish to purchase or only examine oar PHILADELPHIA,. Sock * * HUGHES & MORRISS. will Attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting House ; 6 ' l4 ly 35 acid Ground Reuts, Ac. Agnncit-fi entrusted to his care [ will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to.— ....... ~ A r wn, K ATJTZ take. Satisfactory reference given. Office N. K corner ol nTa? TE ,^a S hTs Ssand thr puillc, that SEVENTH and SANSOM streets, Second Floor. No. 10. token OYSTER SALOON, in Centre f ? bl ‘ J ' Square. “.Swan ” Hotel bnilding, recently conducted by himciilfitnil hrother. to which hereafter he will give his own Tj ROO K E A PUGH, norsonal attention and hope* that hia old customers will I > FOR WARDING <£ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, J\ *. t 0 u-tronize th*» old established stand, eo long No. 1731 Market Street, Philadelphia, JgSSa, : well kuown as tbo-be«t place toget prime Oysters, doue Bxclviirtlg C a in m rt i to rt tgKHIiT , UD in every style required by the lovors of bivalves. por the sale ov * ‘STS w p Th . , Baltimore and Absecnm Oysters served up at FLOUR, WHISKEY, AND uaUNXitY | aJI hours of the day and night. april 5 flm 12 Fnnoardtrs of Freight, per A. K. WIT.MKR’* Carn to Paradise, Lancaster co unly. MUSSULMAN, HERR & CO’S. Cars to Straeburg, do. July 5 « ly 25 amr 4 tf 3U C CAROLINA YELLO« PISK FLOOR / INQ BOARDS. 50,000 Feet Carolina Yellow Pin© 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 atGraefPs Landing, on tht Conestoga. Apply to. GEO GALDEB 4 00., Office East Orange st., near N. Queen at., Lancaster I «80 itfg 1 Drug and cVeuical stork.! The subscriber havfhg removed ilia store to the new i building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposle { the Cross Keys Hotel, has now on hand a well selected ( stock of articles belonging to the Drag business, consisting iu part of Oils, Acids, Spices. Seed*. Alcohol, Powdered 1 Articles, Sarsaparili&s, Ac., Ac., to which the attention of i country merchants, physicians and consumers in general is invited. THOMAS ELLMAKER, feb 9 tf 4 West King street, Lan. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. We would respectfully inform our friends, patrons and the public generally, that we have just opened our NEW WATCH, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED #cq WARE ESTABLISHMENT, at No. 022 MARKET STREET, wtiero we offar Wholesale and Retail, flp* jfo at the lowest cash prices, a large and very choice ihUb stock of every description of goods usually kept in a first class Watch and Jewelry Store. We hope by untiring efforts to accommodate and please not ouly to retain all onr former patrons, bnt merit and secure a large accession to the same. Every description of Diamond Work aud other Jewelry. made to order at short notice. JSSV All good* warranted to be as represented. Particular attention given to the repairing of Watches auJ Jewelry of every description. STAUFFER A HARLEY, No. 022 Market Street, South side, Philadelphia. N. B —We our Old Store, No. 148 North Secoud Street, for a short time ouiy. [ttug 2 3m 29 IMPROVED MAGIC DUPLICATING I AND PREMIUM IMPRESSION PAPER, manufactured by c. A principle of writing without Puns or luk. It is a beautiful article, with which to write a letter and write a copy at the same time, without pcu aud ink. aud, n necessary, to write four letters ui the same tiuio with a comiuuu stick. The writing warranted indemule. To mark clulhlug of any description, linen, cotton, woolen, or silk. To write or transfer any plan, design or ornament, on wood, etouo, cloth, metal or paper, Tu take the exact impression of auy leaf, plant or flower. Dune ui a moment's time most beautifully. To copy etubioi.iery. patterns, music, pictures, Ac. it has ouly to be used to bo appreci ated by oil. No pens, luk or paiut requited. uothiug but a couimou stick or bone. Try it For sale wholesale and retail at JOHN SIIBAFFEK’S Cheap Book Store. ang'lG u JAMES H. BARNES, FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER, A'". 69)4 Kast Kitty street, Lu'ncaslcr, Takes pleasure in luviting tliu public to call at his Ware rooms, and exumine his BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. ftW,ORDERS received aud promptly attended (oalfhe shortest notice. None but the beet workmen are employed in this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at this house are fully equal to any article soUl iu the Eastern Cities. Call and examine lor yourselves >ug 1G ly til WHITESIDE &. K. IF E , d js -V r I s t a , SoETUWEaT CORNER NORTH QUEEN A>'l> OIUNMB STREETS, LANCASTER. PA .65?-Entrance third door South of Orange juue 14 M TEREOSCOPES ! T heße wonderful O and universally admired pictures, which appear a? ouud aud solid as sculptured marble, are takeu dally at JUIINSTON’B SKY-LIGUT GALLERY, corner of North yueeti and Orange sts. 4#- Daguerreotypes of every siee and style, taken ta the lowest prices. Lani‘<*aler. jnne 19 M-CJ IALR.NITUR.E OF EVERY DESCRIP- T tiou, warranted as good as the best, and cheaper than the cheapest—at KETCHAM’S, North Quekn street, op posite Sheuk’a Natioual Ilouse, Lancaster. N. B To any one purchasing $5O worth before the first ot November next, 10 per cent, will be allowed for Cash, aug 01 11 CRIVEMING «fc CONVEYANCING, The undersigned respectfully to the public that be baa taken the ollice lately occupied y John A. Hiesland, Esr , where he will be pleased to u .S'ict all business connected with the above profession that may la placed iu his hands. No. 20 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. feb 15 ly 6 REMOVAL, .—we nave this day re to our new Banking Ilouse. in i .A.-T K i N ■ > m . " here the Hanking Business in ali it- v.irn-l In .i:rln" *'‘ill re ceive our best attention. on deposits will he allowed a- h.-r-lotoro. Drailsou New York. Philadelphia and B> umore oiu stantiy for sale. Stock, Bonds, and other seeui ilies bought and sold in Philadelphia and New York—ami intormaimu given as to their relative value and prospects. UneurrHit Bank Note.- bought aud sold, and premium allowed on old American coiti. Persons entrusting any business to us. whether money on deposit, or for purchase or sale ol Build.- ot Mocks, may depend upon prompt and faithful penormance ol all con tracts. The members ot tlmrirm are individually liable lor all its obligations. JOHN G \ G J.R, A Co rout. Clarkson. Cashi-r. tQHr ' l 11 1 V)'ATIOtfAJL POLICE GAZETTE.—Thin I\| Great Journal of Crime aud Criminals in iu Us Thir teenth year, ami is widely circulated throughout thecouu trr. It is the iirsl paper of the kind published iu Hie United States.anti is distinctive in its character. It has lately passed into the hands of Goo. W. Matsell A Co., by whom it will hereafter bo conducted. Mr. Matseli was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no doubt render it one of the moat interesting papers in the country. Its editorials a'*- forcibly written, and ol a char acter that should comma ■ t for Uu- paper universal sup- Subscriptions, $2 per annum.; $! for Six Mouths, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, .-minty and slate where they reside plainly,) IiEU. W. MATSKLL A CO.. Lditura and Proprietors of the National Police Gazette. New York City oct *27 tf4l N“EW spking bonnets. The subscriber eulU your atteution to ibe new and well selected stuck of SPRING BONNETS and all kinds of MILLINERY GOODS, including LIGHT and DARK STRAW BONNETS, FLATS. HATS and SHAKERS. Frames to fit everybody. RIBBONS ttFra iu great quantities. Tat Rushes, French and American FLOWERS, STRAW LACE ami GIMP. Plr> Black and While Silk Lace and Edging, Jean L1..m1. iurtte lon Cap Net, Crowulining, Wire, Shiuilh, Hair Dresses, Readv-made aud Trimmed Bonnets ot all Kinds, Dry Goods, Carpets, Nntious, Iloisery. Dress Trimmings, and a great manv articles too numerous to meution, which be will sell at the lowest market prices,either in wholesaleor refall.— He defies competition in quality or price. Call and see hr yourselvoe belore purchasing elsewhere. L. BAu.M, No 31 North Queen street, one dcx.r north ot the Nation alUon... ufir '-l If 10 SEND 4 STAMPS FOR A SPEC I MEN OF ".Vi’ll'J FltO M HOUR." A complete summary of the latest Intelligence received from Kngluud, Ireland, Seotlaud, W ales and the British Possessions in every part of the World, anil devoted to Politics, Literature, Science, Art, History, Ac.. Sc. ENGLISHMEN. WKLSHMKN, support your own lamily paper, aud wel ' o . v**'' FKU.M LIU.MK, which in published every TIIUHhDA\ and forwarded postage free for Two Dollar* for one year. One Dollar for six month*. Fifty cents for three mouths. Parties getting up clubs are allowed 25 percent, lor their trouble. „ , ... ~ Postmasters and established News Dealers are authorized to act as Agents. TOWNDKON A DA\, Kditors and Proprietors. New York ly 11 PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! gold medals in three successive yea Its At the Maryland Institute, besides premiums at hairs Id Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond. TESTIMONIALS 0 E EXCELLENCE KR'»M TIIALBBRG, and Q. gATTEK. As also from soma of the most eminent Professors aud Amateurs in the country. 'Wil. KNABE & CO., No. 1, .i, 5 and 7 North Eutaw street, and No. 207 Baltimore street, betweeu Charles and Light streets, would respectfully in vite the attention of the public to their well assorted stock °* RA y. D AND square PIANO-FORTES, which, for beauty of finish, power,and sweetness of tone and elasticity of touch, have been, by judges, pronounced unrivalled. Every Piano guarantied for five years, and a privilege of exchange grauted at osiy time within »ix mouths, if not entirely satisfactory. f Terms Liberal. A call is respectfully solicited before pnrchasing elsewhere. A literal dluconnt made to tte Clergy and to Schools. A large assortment ot Meludeons constautly on band. Pianos taken in exchange, hired, tuned r «P a ; re °; jan IS tf 1] WM K>AUfc A cu - Hon. H. Q. Long, A. L. Hates, “ Ferrre Brinton, •• Thaddeus Stevens. It O K KENT —An excellent Frame 1 Weather Boarded STABLE, situate on the Alley be tween South Queen and Prince streets, and near West Vine street, will he leased for one year at ajnoderate rent There is a Carriage House with the r table. Enquire of the Editor of the Intelligencer. mar 30 “ 11 HA V ATS N A SEGARS—SOOO Imported Elavnuoa Sugars of the most approved brands. J ust irei-eived and for Baleat 1 DK. JOHN WAYLAN’S Drug Store, Nn. ftO North Qneen Street. taxational, hostel. IN RACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD, M PHILADELPHIA. gIDES 4 CAIIMANY. tf 17 PITER HIDES, > OTB DS OABUAMT. f may 11 CRYSTAL PALACE SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING SALOON, Under Sprbchek’h Hotel, E. Kinu Street, LANCASTER, PA. S. J. E. C. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. Saperinundentfl. [„ p r26ly 15 S T It 0 II C. K. HAYES, City Regulator. IRISHMEN, SCOTCHMEN. STRAKOSCU, Knickerbocker. magazine FIFTY-SECOND VOLUME, BEQuraixo with th£ jult mnoa, LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK, \ Dr. JAMES 0. NOYES, J JScti£on ’ JOHN A. GRAY, Publisher. Arrangements have been made with the following popu lar authors for contributions to the succeeding Tolomee of the KmoSB&BoouR, comprising, we believe, a greater amount and variety of talent than have ever been enlisted for any magazine in the country: v FITZ GREEN HALLECK, Da. J. W. FRANCIS, Da. OLIVER W. HOLMES, GULIAN C. VERPLANCK, DONALD G. MITCHELL. H. T. TUCKKRMAN, Hon. G. P. R. JAMES, GEORGE W. CURTIS, PARK BENJAMTN, JOHN G. SAXE, Riv. F. W. SHELTON. ALFRED B. STREET* Da. J. W. PALMER. Pbof. EDWARD NORTH, MANTON M. MARBLE. FITZ JAMES O’BRIEN, T. B. ALDRICH, JAMES W. MORRIS, Miss C. CUESKBRO. E. L.GODKIN. R. H. STODDARD. JOHN PHffiNIX, A. WILDER, Mrs. K. KEY HLUNT, As heretofore, its pages will be devoted to the cultivation of Literature, Art, and Hutuor. Leaving to others the dl»- cussion of vexed political ami polemical Questions, it will yet he the uiin of the editors to procure for the body of the Magazine the moat brilliant articles upon the topics Of the day : ami the large resources at Lbolr command will enable them to make the pages of the RNurKKitooCKßaunsurpassed in excellence and variety of matter. Mr, Ciabx’S time be iug uow bestowed mainly npou the “ Editor’s Zhile, 1 ’ the Inimitable feature of tho Knicksrbocor, he will labor to make it the most delightful’repository of wit, humor, aud of literary gems, in the Eugiish language. Every Number of the succeeding volume will contain a steel-plate engraving, and illustrated articles will frequent* ly grace tho pages of the Magazine 1 All rommunicattou." connected with tbe Business Depart mm/ of the KNICKERBOCKER should he addressed to JOON A. Okay, I*l ti ud 18 Jacob street. All Articles designed for publication—all Literary Inquiries — all A r Ao Books and l*ul>(icativn •< should l>e addressed to eit her of the Editors. T K U MS: Siugle copies, one year $3 00 Two copies, & 00 Three copies 0 00 Au extra copy sont to any one who will make up a club •f leu subscribers, at s‘2 each. aug 81 tf 38 1) It OSPE C T H S FOR 1859. The Now Volume of the NEW YORK WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE will commonce January Ist, 1859. Tho following are the names of the Literati whose productions will grace tho columns of this elegant journal during the year: REV. G. U. SPURGEON, of Loudon. G. W. M. REYNOLDS, of London G. 1». U. JAMES. Novelist. Sill EDWARD HULWKK. GEN. C. F. HHNNINGSKN. late of Nicaragua. COL. G. W. CROCKETT, A. I). MUNSON, OAPT. M. D. ALEXANDER, U. S. A., THOMAS DUNN- ENGLISH, M. D., HENRY CLAPP, Jr., DR. O. C. VAN BUREN, LIEUT, J. M. PLATT, U. S. N\, V. CLINTON BARRINGTON. MISS SOUTH WORTH, MRS. ANNA WIIKLPLEY, MISS HETTY UKAKTLY. •• VIRGINIA VAUGHAN, DI. VERNON, •• MINNIE MANTOI.R, •* HATTIE CLARE, MRS. T. B. SINCLAIR. , T K It M S . .Tonne of .subscription. jJi.nOa year; aud each subscriber is entitled to one of the articles uamod in the following list, aud ie requested to mention what article be desires wheu he Hends his subscription money: Gold Peu, with Silver Ca-e. worth, at retail, $2,00 Ladies' Gold Pencil '* “ 2.00 Gold Tooth Pick, * “ 2,00 I Julies ’ Gold Pen, with Exteush-u OaM-, •' “ 2,00 Engrossing Gold Pen. I*> carets, “ “ 2,00 Gold Ring, plain :uid chased.., “ “ 2.00 Ear Drops “ “ 2 -00 Mosaic and Florentine Brooches, “ “ 2,00 Gold Lockets, “• 2>oo Cable Charms, " ‘ 2,00 Gold Brooches “ “ 2,00 Gentlemen Pina “ “ 2,00 Gentlemoii’s Bosom Studs “ “ 2,00 nrutlemen'a Sleeve Buttons “ 11 2,00 Watch Keys “ “ 2,00 Ladies' Cuff Pine, “ “ ‘-,00 Ribbon Slides “ “ 2,00 Gobi Cr.s-es - " 2,00 rUEMirMS TO A'iRSTS CETTINt / SUBSCRIBERS. Those getting up a club -f subscribers, at $2 each, and remitting sln. will be entitled to u gold pen and sliver holder, worth ; and em-h subscriber will roceivu any ..u<* of the above* article h.> may select. Those remitting $‘JO for 10 subscribers will bo oqtitled to a gold pencil. with peu. worth $7. Those getting up a chib >.f 1.7 siil>*>cribers, and remitting $3O. will !,<• entitled t*i n silver watch,or a gold veatchaln, worth $lO Those remitting s4o, foi 'JO sub*., ri hern, will be entitled 1,, h silver hunting eased watch, n.- a gold chain, worth $l5. Those i emitting st>o, for 111) subscribers, will baentltled to a gold chain, or a silver hunting nts-d watch, worth $22. Those remitting SSI), for 40 subs-ribors, will be entitled t<. a lady's gold wateb. worth * Id Those remitting $lOO. for r.O subs.ribora, will be entitled to a gold watch, worth $4O. flS~All communications should l* ( . addressed to M. H. DKAN, Publisher, .'13,7 Hmadway, Now York. .it-c 2S 1 d m lv ;»D T' OC AL FREIGHT XOTIC E.—The 1 j PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY aro now prepared to receive nud forward FREIGHT between Phila delphia, Lancaster ittid Columbia, .it the following rates t.or hundred pound*: BETWEEN PHI LA. AND COLUMBIA. First Cl.tr*>-. Second Clasp Third Fourth Clads Mti <h. IS ets. 16 eta. 14 eta. Flour. 28 eta. per barrol. Pig Metal 10 cts. por 100 pounds. BETWEEN PUII.A. AND LANCASTER. Second Cla«>i Third Class. Fourth Ulas». 17 cts. -Sets. 13 cts lb cts. per barrel. Klrnt Clan* pig Metal, 10 *• “ 100 lbs. * ARTICLES OF Ist CLASS. Fresh Fish, Root's ’and Shoes, Nuts lo Bags, Cedar ami Wooden Ware, Porter A Ale in bottle*, Dry Goode, Poultry in coops, Eggs, Pork, (fresh,) Furniture, Poultry, (dressed,) Feather*, Wrapping Paper AKTICLKH OF 2d CLASS. Apples. Molasses, Choose, Melons, Clover & Urasa.deed, Oils In casks nr barrels Crockery, Paper in boxes, Candles. Pasteboard, Casks or Barrels, (empty.) Peaches, (dried.) Groceries. Printing Paper, Ouns and Rifles. Paper Hangings. Herring in boxes aud kegs, yuuensware, - Hardware, tiwoet Hops, Tobacco la halos, Iron, hoop, bunt! or shoot, Tea, Leather, Typo, Liquor in wood, Tallow, Marble Slabs and Marble Turpentine, (spu.,; Monuments, Varnish. AKTIULKS OF 3d CLASS. Potatoes, Turnips, Hides, (green,) Vioogar, Whit© Lead, Oysters 4 Ulaiua, (iu shell.) Wiudow Glass Tobacco, (manufactured,) - ARTICLES OF 4th CLASS. Kofilu, Salt, Tobacco, (leaf,) Tin, Tar, ♦ Whiskey. For further Intormatiou, apply to E. j. BNEKDKR, Freight Agent, Phlla. E. K. BOICK, Freight Agent, Columbia. W. H. MYERS, Freight Agent, Lancaster ly 80 Codfish, Cotton, Kinh, salted, drain of all kind; Nails and Spikes, Pitch, Planter, PATENT AMBEOTYPEB.—The mb hcribers having purchased the exclusive right of Lan caster city, are enabled to offer to the public anew style of Pictures, far exceeding, in beauty and durability, any ever before made. These pictures are not reversed, as daguerreo types areand may be seen 1 many light. 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 Pranoe, and practised in Lancaster city by T. <6 IP. CUMMINOS, only, over Sprecher A Bro.’s New Store, North Queen it-, Lancaster. EXPLANATION. Tb« term AiIBROTYPK, by .which these Picture* are designated; is derived from the'Ureok word Ambrotos, sig nifying indestructibility, permanency, Ac. The-Picture Is taken upon plate glass, to which another plat© of corres ponding si/e is secured with an indestructible cement, by which the picture will retain its original briljaney for ages; it will not corrode by acids, nor be Injured by water or climate. It is bold in its effoct, 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 mad* on tingle plates of glass, with the black varnish In immediate coptact with the Picture.— Such are not permanent, as the varnish must crack and destroy tlie Picture. AM JHOTYPE STBRESCOPEri MUST BE SEEN, to be appreciated—the relief being fully as perfect as lite. Citizens and Strangers are Invited to call at the Ambro type Gallery of the undersigned, and examine specimens before they procure Pictures elsewhere, as they are insured of polite attention, sep ‘lb tf4tf T. A W. CUMMINGS A CO CARPETS, FLOOR OIL, CLOTHS, Ac. Velvet, Brussels aud Ingrain Carpets, Venitian, List and Rag Carpets, Canton and Cocoa Matting, Velvet Ruga and. Door Mata. FLOUR OIL CLOTHS from one to four yards wide, pur chased at late New York and Philadelphia auctions. For salt, by HAGER A BROTHERS, mar 11 . tf 10 American guano from JAR VIS ISLAND. We respectfully announce to farmers aud dealer* in fer tilizers, that we are now prepared to supply all orders for the above valuable and _ LASTING GUANO, PRICE $4O .PER TON t LUvrol discounts allowed according to the quantity pur i chased. 1 Tb© practical results attending the use of this Guano 1 have been most remarkable, and from lta permanent so ! tlon on the soil, it takes precedence over all others. Farm ; ere using It can depend upon full and regular, supplies; it is unlike some other Guanos which the consumer has : just begun to appreciate, when he is Informed that the : “deposit” Is exhausted, or the price raised above his • ability'hr inclination to purchase. Upon this he may'fully . rely, as to the fullness of the supply. The Qtts nti{ y j “ Jarvis Island alone, Is believed to bo over • Three : Jfit- I lions of Tons. ' . .... We have J ust discharged a large cargo in fine Condition, aud shall be In constant receipt of others Imported direct from the lslandirto this City. . Jarvis A Baker’s Islands are under the protection of tbs i United States Government. . ALLEN A NEEDLES, Bole Agents for the Company, 1 ‘24 South Wharves aud 41 South Water St., Philadelphia. July 6 3“ » JS AA C BART OW, WHOLESALE QBOOKE, WINE AND LIQUOB STOKE. nob. 135—1SY North 2d street, PhlhuWphU. dee 28 «M» ' NO 34.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers