VOL. LX. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, AT NO. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, BY GEO. SANDERSON TERMS Subscription. —Two Dollars per Annum, payable In ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear ages are paid, unless at tbe option of the Editor. ‘Advertiesments. —Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 lines,) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of greator length in proportion. Job Printing— Such as Haud Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, Ac., Ac., executed with accuracy and on the shortest notice. THERE’S BUT ONE PAIR OP STOCK INGS TO MEND TO-NIGHT. An old wife sat by her bright fireside, Swaying thoughtfully to and fro, In an anoient chair, whoso creaky craw Told a tale of long ago ! While down by her side, on the kitchen floor, Stood a besket of worsted balls —a soore; 1 The good mao dozed o ! er the latest news, Till the fire of his pipe went out; And, unheeded, the kitten, with cunning paws, Rolled out and tangled the bails about; Yet still sat the wife in the ancient chair, Swayiog to and fro in the fire-light glare. But anon, a rniety tear-drop came In her eye of faded blue, Then trickled down in a furrow deep, Like a single drop of dew ; So deep was the channel, so silent the stream, The good man saw naught but the dimm'd eye beam. Yet marveled he much that the cheerful light Of her eye had weary grown ; And marveled ho more at the tangled balls — So ho said, in a gentle tone : ” I have shared thy joys since our marriage vow, Conceal not from me thy sorrows now.” Then she spoke of the time when the basket there Was filled fo the very brim ; And now there remained of the goodly pile But a single pair—for bim ; Then wonder not at the dimmed eye-ligbt; There’s but one pair of stockings to mend to-night. I cannot but think of the busy feet, Whoso wrapplinga were wont to lay In the basket, awaiting the needle’s tine— Now wandered so far away ; How the sprightly stops, to a mother dear, Unheeded fell on the careless ear. For each empty nook in the basket old By the hearth there's an empty scat; And I miss the shadows from off tho wall, And the patter Of many feet; ’Tis for this that a tear gathered over my sight At the one pair.of stockings to mend to-night. ’Twas said that far through the forest wild, And over the mountains bold, ’ Was a laud, whose rivers and darkening oaves gemmed with tbe fairest gold ; Then my first-born turned from tho oakon door, iLBd 1 knew the shadows were only four. Another went forth on tho foaming wave, - And diminished the basket’s store; But bis foot grew cold, so weary and cold, They’ll novor be warm any more; And this nook, in its emptiness, soometh to me To give back no voioe but the moan of the sea. Two others have gone toward the setting sun, And made them a home in its light; And fairy fingers have taken their share, To mend by the fireside bright; Some other baskets their garments fill — But mine! oh ! mino is emptier still. Another—the dearest, the fairest, the best— Was taken by the angels^away, And clad in a garment that waxeth not old, In a land of continual day. Oh ! wonder no more at the dimmed eye-light, While I mend tho'oue pair of stackings to-night. THE OLD PLAY-GROUND, BY HI'.VRY MOKFORD I sat an hour to-day, John, Beside tho old brook stream, Where we were school-boys in old time, When manhood whs a dronm ; The brook is choked with fallen leaves, The pond is dried away— I scarce believe that you would know The dear old place to-day. Tho school-house is no more, John, Beuoath our locust trees ; The wild rose by the window slide No more waves in tho breeze ; The scattered stones look desolate, Tho sod they rested on Has been plowed up by stranger hands Since you and I were gone. Tho chestnut tree is dead, John, And what is sadder now— The broken grape-vine of our swing Hangs upon the withered bough ; I road our names upon tho bark, And found tho pebbles rare Laid up beneath tho hollow sido As wo had piled them there. Beneath tho grass-grown bank, John, I looked for our old spring, That bubbled down the alder path Three paces from the swing. The rushes grow upon the brink, The pool is black and bare, And not a foot this many a day, It seems, has trodden there. I took the old blind road, John, That wandered up the hill, ’Tis darker than it usod to be, And seems so lone and still! The-birds sing yet among the boughs Where onoe the sweet grapes hung, But not a voice of human kind Where all our voices rung. j l sit mo on the fonoe, John, That lies as in old timo, The same half panel in the path We used so oft to olimb — And thought how o’er the bars of life Our playmates had passed on, And left me counting on this spot The faces that are gone. PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT; The Way to Rule a Husband. ‘ Theophilus, my love, you will not go ?’ said Mrs. Tims, speaking to her liusband, as he announced tp her his intention of going that day to a dinner party at the house of his friend Ralph Rattle. Mr. Tims had received the invitation some days before, and had fully made up his mind that he would go, though he kept both the invitation and the determi nation a secret young wife until the very day be was' about to fulfil it, and then he only mentioned it in order that Mrs. Tims might not expect him, and keep her own dinner waiting on his account. ‘ Why, my dear, I must go,’ replied Mr. Tims, as he assumed a resolute look and placed his hat upon the centre table, though there was a certain nervousness about the workings of Mr. Tims’ eyes as he said this, from which one might have inferred that the use of the imperative mood cost him no little effort. Mrs. Tims looked at him with: a glanoe in which meekness and reproach were equally blended, and she sighed—a soft suppressed sigh—though it was uttered quite loud enough for Mr. Tims to hear. < You see, my love,’ said Mr. Tims, in a deprecatory tone, as the aforesaid sigh fell upon his ear and was transported from thence to his heart, ‘ that I cannot really do otherwise, without offending one of my oldest friends. It is so loug since I have paid Ralph Rattle a social visit, and I promised him so faithfully that I would come, that really he would oonsidcr my absence an intentional affront.’ Mrs. Tims sighed again, and louder than before. ‘Now, Louisa,’ said Mr. Tims, as be stood with the knob of the parlor door in his hand, ready to go up stairs and make his toilet, ‘ why will you be looking so miser able 1 You know that it is not often that I leave you alone, or go to bachelor parties.’ ‘Am I looking miserable?’ asked Mrs. Tims, with a ghastly smile that almost made her husband start. ‘ Indeed you are,’ he replied; ‘so miserable that any one would imagine, if they saw you, that 1 am about committing a murder, instead of merely dining with an old acquaintance.’ ‘ I am not miserable, Theophilus,’ said . Mrs. Tims ; < I Rm slightly indisposed, but I am happy, quite happy, I assure you,’ and, as she said this, the tears started to her eyes. Mr. Tims jfelt his resolution giving way, but he made a desperate effort and rushed out of the Mrs. Tims listened a moment, and heard him go up stairs, and the next instant, her face, (which had been the fao simile of woe,) was brightened by an arch smile. 1 He shall not go, that’s flat,’ said Mrs. Tims, as she took up an annual and amused herself by looking over the en gravings. Mr. Theophilus Tims had been married but a very few months to his youog and pretty little wife ; but even in that short time he had discovered a great change in himself—a change which he never antici pated, and the realization of which he could scarcely credit. Not that Mr. Theophilus Tims was a man to be in bodily fear of woman ! Not he, indeed : for there was no individual who would more speedily or vigorously have resisted a direct at- ; I tempt to assume that masculine article of dress vulgarly called breeches; and a word of authority from a rforoan would have aroused every recollection of his J being one of tbe lords of creation, and j would have induced him, for the mere < support of the dignity of his sex, to have : resisted and quelled that authority, j ‘lnever was created to be hen-pecked!’ | was an observation that Mr. Tims had j made to himself many a time, and oft, both before and after his marriage, and he sincerely believed it. But Mr. Tims was a. sensitive man, a very sensitive man, and he had a holy horror of doing or saying anything that might remotely or immedi ately be wounding to tbe feelings of another. Mr. Tims anxiously desired to be happy himself, and he ardently wished every oue with whom he was connected to be happy also, and he had a nervous dread of being a rock on which the happiness of some one was doomed to be wrecked. This nervous fear had made Mr. Tims oscillate fur a long time on the bachelor’s list, and it was a matter <sf considerable surprise to him when he found himself seriously pay | ing attention ro a yoting lady. Ho had repeatedly argued the matter with himself, aud almost invariably came to the con clusion that he should not marry. ‘ For,’ said Mr. Tims, soliloquizing, 1 1 have been so accustomed to my jovial bachelor’s life that, to be regular and methodical, will be absolutely unendurable to me ; and to be otherwise might cause a wife to be wretched, which would be something not to be thought of. ‘lf I could only find,’ Mr. Tims would observe, { an agreeable young lady who would be satisfied to take me as I am—to love me, but to be indiffer ent about my habits—then matrimony might be tempting ; or if she had a spice of the termagant in her nature, and would undertake to control me in such a manner that I might think opposition a virtue, even then 1 might be happy ; but to give pain to a loving heart it is horrible —it is really too horrible. ‘ No,’ Mr. Tims would conclude, as he would drop into a brown study, < it is too great a risk to run, and I fear I must, threfore, deprive myself of the pleasures of connubial felicity.’ But Mr. Tims was not destined to remain a single man. It was his fate to fall most violently in love with Miss Louisa Jennings, a pretty little sentimental blonde, with blue eyes and golden ringlets. Miss Jennings walked like a sylph and sung like a nightingale, and was moreover, a very intelligent girl. She had always thought that, whenever such a consumma tion was brought about, she would keep her husband in proper discipline. Her mother had done so before her, and her father—good, easy man—had been all .the better for it, and, indeed, had never suspected that he was entirely ruled by his wife. As Miss Jenniugs was all smiles, mild ness and acquiescence, it is not to be wondered that Mr. Tims thought he had found just the lady to suit him—-one who would love him devotedly, but who had such au elevated opinion of man’s preroga tive, that she would not find fault with, or grieve at his having entirely his own way. Miss Jennings had heard of the wild bachelor’s life her lover had been leading, and she studied his disposition pretty closely; the result of her investigation, however, did not discourage her with the prospect the future presented. She had suffered the credulous Mr. Tims to believe everything he chose, while she deliberately made up her own mind in regard to the tactics it would bo necessary to pursue in order to cool down his ardent spirits', temper his wild notions of matrimonial liberty, and render him a bearable, reasonable and obedient husband. Until the question was actually ‘popped,’ Mr. Tims had matters and things entirely his own way. This crisis, however, was not brought about until after some months’ preliminary courtship. It was a delight ful evening in the month of May when Mr. Tims asked the • important question that was to deoide his fate. The moon was beaming brightly in the little parlor, in which he sat alone with his enchantress, and the air was fragrant with the perfume of spring flowers. Mr. Tims had not actually and deliberately intended to put the direct question on that occasion, but there was something in the atmos phere, something in the moonlight, sorne thing, perhaps, in the position he occupied, that was irresistible. He hesitated a moment as the dialogue took a turn, as dialogues between young ladies and young gentlemen will sometimes take, and then out it came ! Not a positive ‘ will you have me ?’ but a suppositious ease, that might be applied, and which might or might not be introductory to further ten der negotiations. Miss Louisa Jennings, however, had heard something about the frailty of young gentlemen, and she was not disposed to understand parables. She, affected not to know at what the young man was aiming; and at length, by her bewitohing simplicity, she brought him finally point blank to the mark, and he asked the question in such a manner that there was no misunderstanding him. Mr. Tims, though a little confused at first, gathered up his resolution, and he offered himself with considerable nonchal anoe very much with the air of a man who has no idea of being refused ; for, from the indications he had had, he thought a refusal out of the question. He was, therefore, not a little staggered when his proposition was reoeived with considerable hesitation. ‘ What a vain coxcomb I have been! ’ thought Mr. Tubs ; and then he asked her “THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD. LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1859. aloud if he dared hope that she recipro cated his affection. ‘ Really,’ said Miss Jennings, ‘ the idea has been presented so suddenly, so unex pectedly, that—that—’ ‘ 1 see how it is, Louisa,’ exclaimed Mr. Tims, as the lady hesitated, ‘ you cannot love me, and you would spare my feelings by avoiding the confession of the fact.— This discovery is painful to me, Louisa; but it is betten that I should suffer pain than that you should. Farewell, Mias Jennings—may you ever be happy !’ Say ing this, Mr. Tims seized his hat in a very malicious manner, and looked at the top of it as if he had serious iLteutioas of knocking the crown in. He then glaneed the second time at the lovely fair, and prepared to make a real tragio exit; but a tender, half uttered ‘ Oh 1 Theophi lus 1’ brought him immediately to the feet of the beautiful Louisa again. ‘ Then do you love me V exclaimed the now delighted Mr. Tims. ‘ Only too well 1’ sighed Louisa. ‘ And why, dearest, would you Dot say so 1’ asked the transported Theophilus. ‘ Theophilus,’ said Mias Jennings, 1 I have struggled with myself to overcome this feeling, and to regard you only as a friend.’ ‘ And why have you done this V asked Mr. Tims, giving away to all the astonish ment, he felt. i ‘Oh! Theophilus!’ exclaimed Miss Jennings, ‘ have you looked into your own ' heart, and have you studied mine, and ! can you still ask the question V \ Mr. Tims intimated that he had done both, aud he modestly declared that he oould still ask the question. ‘ 1 have feared your constancy,’ said Miss Jennings, gravely; ‘for know, Tho ophilus, that I should be exquisitely wretched if I did not meet with an equal return for my affection. My nature can ,not be contented with ordinary love; nothing but boundless devotion could satisfy me, a devotion as limitless as my own would be to you, aud which I have feared you could not render.’ 3 Her views were further explained on tbe subject, and'what is a little surprising Mr. Tims appeared to be perfectly delight ed with them, and., was as ready with protestations as she was with suggestions that oalled for them. The engagement was therefore entered iuto, to thetr mutual satisfaction, and for that night, at least, they were both perfectly contented and happy. Rut Mr. Tims was destined to find that this incipient state of matrimony interfered mightily with his bachelor habits and his bachelor parties ; for when ever he absented himself from her, Louisa would know his whereabouts ; and if he had been anywhere he slnuld not have been—in any place in which an embryo married man should not be—he was sure to meet with suoh glances of woe, such looks of tearful sorrow, that he invariably concluded in his own mind that he must be a monster, and he would promise amendment, not only to the lady, but also internally to himself. One by one he dropped his gay and dissipated friends. He gave up his card parties, his billiard tables, bis boating clubs, his gunning excursions, uad all the littlo maaouiine amusements ho had been wont to delight in. He did all this, how ever, not without a great struggle ; but a word of reproachful sorrow from Louisa, and a glance of her tearful eyes, always decided him. ‘Never miud,’ he would say to himself sometimes, ‘we shall bo married, and then all will be different. Louisa will not be so exacting, and I shall hardly feel so complying.’ They were married soon afterwards, but the performance of the oeremonv and the lapse of the honey-moon did not alter either him or Mrs. Tims. At length he began to grow restive when he found him self sobered down into a respectable and dutiful husband, and without any assump tion of authority on the part of hia wife. ‘ It won’t do,’ said Mr. Tims to himself, ‘it won’t do at all ! I must consult my own feelings, and act as I please, without regard to the consequences. I have ne glected all my old friends—all fine fellows, too ! —except Ralph Rattle, and I never mention his name but Louisa looks as if I were about to plant a dagger in her heart. ’Tis true he is a little wild for a married man as he is, but still his wife loves him, and takes no notice of his slight eccentrici ties. Would to heaven Louisa was like her! ’ and Mr. Tims sighed as he fell into a reflective mood, the result of which was that he thought it behooved him to disen- thrall himself, and, as a commencement, he determined to accept an invitation to a bachelor dinner party, th be given the following week by his friend, Ralph--Rat tle. It so happened that of all his friends, Mr. Rattie was the one most feared by Mrs. Tims, as well for her own habits of freedom as for the influence he possesed over her husband. ‘lf 1 can only put an end. to this acquaintance,’ Mrs. Tims would say, ‘ I shall be able to do what I please with Mr. Tims, and I need not be alarmed for the future.’ This was the state of feeling between the young mar ried couple when Mr. Tims announced to his wife his engagement to dinner. After the preliminary scenes we have witnessed, Mr. Tims had gone up stairs- to dress.— Both parties had made up their minds, but Mrs. Tims was almost determined. Mr. Tims came down into the parlor with his party suit' on. His linen had been changed, his boots had been varnished and his hair had been' brushed off from his brow, as of yore he had been accustomed to brush it. Mr. Tims held his gloves in the same hand with his neat littie whale hone cane, while with his other hand he prepared to seize his nat-, which still lay upon the table where he had left it. The hat was smoothed and properly adjusted ten his head, and then for the first time Mr. Tims dared to look at his wife. The An nual had been thrown aside long before he eame down stairs, and in its stead Mrs. Tims held her oambric handkerchief in her hand. Her eyes were red with weeping, and she dually sobbed as Mr., Tims glanced at her. ‘ I suppose I am a brute ! ’ murmured Mr. Tims, as he prepared to make a dash for the door, < I will be back early, my love,’ said he, by way of a oonsoling fare well. ‘ Theophilus, dear Theophilus !’ shrieked Mrs. Tims, hysterically, and in a moment Mr. Tims was beside her. ‘ You will go, Theophilus V asked Mrs. Tims, in a low, plaintive voioe, which seemed to indicate that her life depended upon the answer. ‘ I really must go this time, my love,’ replied Mr. Tims, who looked quite une qual to the task before him ; ‘l at if it causes you so much pain, I will not again accept an invitation from Rattle.’ ‘ Why, Oh ! why did I ever love V cried Mrs. Tims, wildly ; ‘ or if I must love, why was I doomed to love so passionately, so intensely, with a love that could never be returned ?’ ‘ You are nnjost, Louisa,’ said Mr. Tims, who, as usual, found himself on the defensive. ‘You know I love you, and sinoerely.’ ‘ And yet,’ said Mrs. Tims, sobbing, ‘ you refuse to sacrifice a dinner party to my happiness!’ ‘I don’t see, my love, how your happi ness is affected by my going or staying,’ plead Mr. Tims, apologetically. ‘ That is because you will not, Theophi lus,’ replied Mrs. Tims, ‘ because you will not believe that my happiness is interwoven with yours, and I feel- that your happiness is threatened.’ ‘ Everything I do causes your unhappi ness,’ said Mr. Tims, peevishly, and Mrs. Tims sighed audibly. ‘ Rattle,’ continued Mrs. Times, ‘ can do as he pleases, and his wife never finds fault with him.’ ‘ And would you be satisfied, Theophi lus,’ said Mrs. Tims, ‘ if I could look with indifferenoe at your every action J Oould you believe that I loved you if I could uncomplainingly see you pursue a oourse I knew would render "you unhappy I 0 ! Theophiius, I have thought that yon ap preciated the fond affection of this throb bing heart, but I find you do not, and I am pouring the treasures of my best love upon a desert soil.’ Mr. Tims endeavored in vain to excul pate himself. ‘ Ho, Theophilus, go !’ exclaimed Mrs. Tims in an agony of grief, ‘ seek Mr. Rat tle, and be happy with him. *1 will never again imterfere with your pleasure. Hence forth I will conoeal my feelings from you. I will suffer without a murmur, nor shall you ever again have cause to feel that my love is tiresome—is an annoyance to you.’ Before his wife had finished, Mr. Tims had almost forgotten Ralph Rattle and his party ; and, as she concluded, he took off his hat, he put down his gloves, and he plaoed his oane quietly in one corner of the room. Still Mrs. Tims urged him to fulfil his engagement, but he positively declined, and the more that she insisted the more resolute he became, until at length he declared, unequivocally, that he would never more visit Ralph Rattle. ‘ Am I not a foolish creature to be so fond of you, Theophilus I’ asked Mrs. Tims of her husband, some half hour after wards, as he demurely sat by her side, in stead of rattling away, as he anticipated, with the ohampagne at his friend Rattle’s. It is needless to quote Mr. Tims’ reply ; suffice it to say that he did not dine with Mr. Rattle that day, nor did he ever again pay him a premeditated visit. He had been thoroughly broken, and ever after ward the mere insinuation from Mrs. Tims, that he did not love her, was sufficient to make him acquiesce in any arrangement. Notwithstanding all that has been rela ted, Mr. and Mrs. Tims live together very happily. She is conscious (without hinting at the fact) that she has her own way in everything, ghile he thinks that in yield ing to her notions, he is paying only a slight tribute to her intense affection for him, and he has not the most remote idea that he is one of the humblest subjects of Petticoat Government. Joy in the House of Ward. Dear Subs : 1 take my pen in hand to inform yu that Ime in a state of blis and trust these lines will find yu enjoyin the same blessins. Ime reguvenatid. Ive found the immorkal waters of yooth, so to speck, & am as limber aod as frisky as a 2 yer old steer, & in the futur them boys which sez “go up old bawld hed” to me, will do so at the Perrill of their hazzard individooally. Ime powerful happy. Heaps of joy has desendid upon me to onct& I feel like a bran new man. Snmtimes I arsk myself “is it not a dream ?” & suthin within myself sez “it air;” but when 1 look at them sweet little critters I know it is a reallerty—2 reallerty’s I may sa—•& I feel gay. There’s considerbul human natur in a man after all. I returnd from the Summer Gampane with my unparaleld show of wax works and livin wild Beests of Pray in the erly part of this munth. The peple of Baldins ville met me eorduily and I immejilly oom mens restin myself with my famerly. The other nite while I was down to the tavurn tostin my shins agin the bar room fire & amusin the krowd with sum of my adven ture, who shood cum in bare heded & ter rible exoited but Bill Stokes, who sez, sez here, “Old Ward, there’s grate doins up to your house.” Sez I, “William, how so !” Sez he, “Bust my gizzurd, but it’s grate doins,” & then he larfed as if heed kill hisself. Sez I, risin and puttin on an austeer look, “William I woodent be a fool if I had common cents.” But he kept on larfin till he war black in the face, until he fell on to the bunk whare the hostler sleeps, and in a still, small voice sed, “Twins!” I assure yu gents that the grass did’nt grow under my feet on my way home, & I was follored by an en thoosiastic throng of my feller sitterzuns, who hurrard for Old Ward at the top of their voises. I found the house chock full of peple. Thare was Mis Square Baxter and her three grown up darters, lawyer Perkunses wife, Taberthy Ripley, yung Eben Parsuns, Deaken Simmuns fokes, the Skoolmaster, Doctor Jordin, etsettery, etsettery. Mis Ward was in the west room, which jines the kitohin. Mis Square Baxter was mixin suthin in a dipper before the kitohin fire, and a small army of fe male wimin war rushin wildly round the house with bottles of campfire, peases of flannil, &c. I never seed sieh a hubbub in my born dase. I oood stay in the west room only a minnit, so strung up was my feelins, so I rusht out and sensed my dub ble barrild gun. “What upon airth ails the man ?” says Taberthy Ripley. “Sakes alive, what air yn doin ?” and she grabd me by the cote tales. “What’s the matter with yu?” she eontinnered. “Twins, marm,” sez 1, “twins !” “I know it,” sez she, ooverin her face with her apnn. “Wall,” sez I, “that’s what’s the mat ter with me !” ’ —BUCHANAN. “Wall, put down that air gun, yu pesky old fool,” sed she. “No marm,” sez I, “this is a Nashunal day. The glory of this hare day isn’t con fined to Baldinsville by a darn site. “On yonder woodshed,” sed I, drawin myself up to my full hite and spekin in a show aetin voise, “will I fire a Nashunal sa loot!” saying which I tared myself from her grasp and rusht to the top of the shed whare I blazed away until Squire Baxter’s hired man aud my son Artemns Juneyer | cum and took me down by mane forse. j On returnin to the Kitchin I found quite a lot of people seted be 4 the fire, a talkin the event over. They made room for me and I sot down. “Quite a eppi sode,” sed Doctor Jordin, litin his pipe with a red hot cole. “Yes,” said I, “2 eppisodes, waing about 18 pounds jintly.” “A perfect coop fle sed the skule master. “B pluribus unum, in proprietor per sonny,” sed I, thinking Ide let him know I understud furrin langwidges as well as he did, if I wasent a skulemaster. “It’B a momentuous event,” sed yung hiben Parsuns, who has been 2 quarters to the Akademy. “I never heard 2wins caled by that name afore,” sed I, “but I spose its all rite.” “VV e shall soon have Wards enuff,” sed the editor of the Baldinsville Bugle of Liberty , who was lookin over a bundle of Xchange papurs in the cornur, “to apply to the legislator fur a City Charter !” “Good fur yu, old man!” sed I, “giv that air a conspickius place in the next Bugle “How redicklus;” sed pretty Susan Fletcher coverin her face with her nittin work & larfin like all posseat. “Wall for my part,” sed Jane Maria Peasley, who is the crossiest old made in the world, “I think yu all akt like a pack of fules.” Sez I, “Mis Peasley air yu a parent V y Sez Bhe, “No, I ante.” Sez I, “Miss Peasley, you never will bee.” She left. We sot their talkin & larfin until “the swich, in nour of nite when grave yards yawng and Josts trupe? 4th,” as old Bill Shakespire aptlee obsarves in his dramy of John Sheppard, esq or the Morul House Breaker, when wa broke up and disbursed. Muther & ohildrun is a doin well; & as Resolushvns is the order of the day, I feel obleeged if ydle insert the follerin : Whereas, 2 episodes has happened up to the undersined's house, which is Twins; & Whereas I like this stile, sade Twins bein of the mail perswashun, and both boys there 4 Be it Resolved , that to them nabers who did the< fare thing by sade Episodes my hart felt thanks is doo. Resolved , that I do most hartily thank Enjine Ko. No. 17, who under the iin preshun frurn the fuss at my house on tnat hauspishus nite that there was a konflagra shuu goin on, cum galyiently to the spot, but kindly refraned frum squirtin. Resolved , that frum the Bottum of my Sole do I thank the Baldinsville brass band for given up the idee of Sarahnadin mo, both on that grate nite & sense. Resolvedy my thanks is doo severe! members uv the Baldinsville meotin house, who fur 3 hole dase haint kalled me a sin full skoffer or intreetid, me to mend my wickid wase, and jinc sade meetin house to onct. Resolved , that my buzzum teams with meny kind emoshuns tords the folleiin individoouls, to whit namelee—Mis Square Baxter, who Jenerusly refoozed 2 take a sent fur a bottel uv campfire ; lawyer Perkenses wife who rib sum versus on the Episodes; the editor of the Baldinsville Bugle of Liberty who nobley assisted me in wallupin my Kangerroo which sagashus little cus serially disturbed the Episodes by his outragus skreechins & kikkins up j Mis Hirum Doolittle who kindly furnisht sum. cold vittils at a tryiu time when it wasnt kovenient to kook vittils at my house ; & the Peasleys, Parsunes & Wat sunses fur thare meny ax uv kindness. Trooly yures, Artemus Ward. CARDS. Edward m’govern, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 3 South Queen street, in Herd, McGraun, Kelly k Co.’h Banking Building, Lancaster, Pa. " a P r6 tr 12 • ALDUS J. NEPP, Attorney at Law.— -t\ Office with B. A. Shteffer, Ksq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 16, ’55 ly 17 WILBERPORCE NEVIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW , Office with Wm. B. Fordney, Ei-q., south-east corner of Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. [oct2s Iy*4l WT. McPHAIL, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 31 ly 11 No. 11 N. Due e st., Lancaster, Pa. Removal —william b. fordney, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North Queen street to the building in the south-east corner of Centre Square, formerly known as Hubley’s Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 R EIl M VA L.—DR. J. T. BAKER, HOItI (EI'Ti'HIC PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to No. 00 East King street, next door above King’s Grocery. Reference-Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Calls from the conutry wUI he promptly attended to apr6 tfl2 •nEMOVAL—H. B. SWARR, Attorney _LV at Law, lias removed his office to No. 13 North Duke street, nearly opposite his former location, and a tow doors uorth of the-Court House. apr 5 3m 12 DR. JOHN M’CALLA, DENTIST.—Office No. 4 East King stroet. Residence Walnut street, second door West of Duke, Lancaster, Pa. [apr 18 tf 18 SAMUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may 5 tf 16 Abram shank, A T l’O IUN U Y AT LAW’, OrFJCK with V. G. Eshlkmax. Kaq, No. 36 North Duke St LANCASTER, PA. mar 22 ly* jc Newton lightner, attorney AT LAW, has his Office la North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. Lancaster, apr 1 tfll JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.—Of fice one door east of Lechler’s Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. r kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Ac., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. may 15. ’66 tf-17 SIMON P. E B Y , ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE: — No. 38 North Duke street. may 11 ly 17] Lancaster, Pesna. Frederick s. pyfer, ATTORNEY AT* LAW OFFICE—No. 11 North Duke street, (west side,) Lan caster, Pa. apr 20 tf 14 Removal— william s. amweg, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from his former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutberau Church. apr 8 tf 12 HALL FOREMAN, 1. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Omci with T. E. Franklin. Esq, No. 26 East Kino St., LANCASTER, PA. JOHN F. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Has removed hie office to his residence, No. 249 South 6th Street, above Spruce, Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. Long, “ A. L. Hates, “ Peer re Britton, nov 24 ly* 45 « TaiDDEUs Sixvxns. JAMES BLACK* Attorney at Law.—Of fice in East King street, two doors east of Lechler’a Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. . All business connected with his profession, and ail kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills. Stating Accounts, promptly attended to. 16. tf-17 PETER D. MYERS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, PHTLADXLPHIA, will attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting House and Ground Renta, Ac. Agencies entrusted to his care will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to.— Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner ot SEVENTH and SANSOM streets, Second Floor, No. 10. fob 17 \ ly 6 Brooke * pugh, FOB WARDING <£ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1731 Market Strut, Philadelphia, rfuniv Exclusively Commission {ffuripfi / FOE THE SALE OF * Mfl FLOUR, GRAIN, WHISKEY, SEEDS AND TJuuNtAT PR 0 D U C £ . *5“ Forwarders of Freight, per A. K. WtTMER’S Cars to Paradise, Lancaster county. MU33 EL MAN, HERR A CO’S. Cara to Strasburg, do. july 5 ly 25 CAROLINA YELLO *v PINE FLOOR ING BOARDS. 50,000 Feet Carolina Yellow Pino Dreiwod 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 atGraefTs Landing, on tbe Conestoga. Apply to GEO OALDER A Co., Office East Orange st., near N. Queen at., Lancaster »30 .ftTft Drug and chemical store* Tbe subscriber having removed bis store to tho new building nearly opposite bis old stand, and directly opposle the Cross Keys Hotel, has now on hand a well selected stock of articles belonging to tbe Drug business, consisting in part of Oils, Acids, Spices, .Seed®, Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarsaparillas, Ac., Ac., to which tbe attention of country merchants, physicians and consumers in general is Invited. THOMAS ELLMAKRK, feb 9 tf 4 West King Rtreot, I.an. The great republic monthly, SECOND VOLUME. COMMENCING JULY, This popular periodical has now attained a circulation second to but one >n the country. It is rapidly gaining in public favor, and the publishers are determined. Id point of interest and attraction, to place it at the hoad of American Magazines. It has already tho host corps of writers to be obtained, and Its Ulustratlous are acknowledgedly superior. Each number contains from 40 to 00 Oue wood engrav ings, an original piece of Music, the Fashions, andillua ti a ted comicalities. Subscriptions may commence at any time. TERMS:—Single copies 25 cents. Subscriptions; one copy,A3 per annum; two copies, $5; three copies, or over, to one address, $2 earh. Clubs of five, or more, may bo formed at different post offices, or to different addresses, at $2 each, per anoum. AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED. Liberal ar rangements cab be made on application. Postmasters and Clergymen aro authorized to receive subscriptions, aad forward tbe money to ns, deducting 25 per cent, for tholr trouble. This offer does not apply to club rates. The Magazine is for sale everywhere, by all nows deal ers, wholesale and retail. Subscriptions should be sent to the publishers. OAKSMITH A4JD., Publisher*, June 28 tf24] 112 A 114 William street, N. Y SEND 4 STAMPS FOR A SPECIMEN OP “NEWS FROM HOME." A complete summary of the latest Intelligence received from England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and tbe British Possessions In every part of the World, and devoted to Politics, Literature, Science, Art, History, Ac., Ac. ENGLISHMEN, IRISHMEN, SCOTCHMEN, - WELSHMEN, support your own family paper, and welcome tho NEWS FROM HOME, which is published every THURSDAY aud forwarded postage free for Two Dollars for ono year. Oue Dollar for six months. Fifty ceots for three months. Parties getting up clubs are allowed 25 percent, for their trouble. Postmaster* and established News Dealers are authorized to act as Agents. TOWNDRON A DAY. Editors and Proprietors, Now York ly 11 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FROM O THE QUAKER CITY PUBLISHING HOUSE : 100,000 Chtulngues. New. Enlarged and Revised—now Ready for Distribution. Superior Inducements to the Public I AS- A now and sure plan for obtaining GMJ.D and SIL VER WATCHES, aud other valuable Prizt-H. Full par ticulars glveu iu Catalogues, which will bo eeut free to all upon application. Valuable Gifts, worth from 50 cts. to $lOO, GUARAN TEED to each purchaser. $lOO,OOO in Gifts have been dis tributed to my patrons within tho pant six mouths— slso,UUO to be distributed during the next six months. Tho inducements offered Ageuts are more liberal than those ot any other house In the business. Having been in the Publishing anil Bookselling business for Hie last eight years, my experience enables me to con duct the Gift Enterprize with tho greatest satisfaction to all. AGENTS WANTED in every Town and County. For full particulars address DUANE RULISON, Quaker City Publishing House, 33 South Third street, Philadelphia, Pa. [sep 20 4m 36 WILLIAM PATTERSON’S LEATHER AND FINDING STORE, No. 1802 Market Street, above 18th, South side, Philadelphia Constantly kept on hand, a general assortment of Red and Spanish Slaughter and Skirting Sole Leather ; French, City and Country Kips aud Cnlf-3kinn, Wax Leather, Moroccos, Linings, Bindings, and a general assortment of Shoe Findings, all of which will be sold at the Lowest Cash Prices. LA3TING9 AND GALOONS. oc.t 4 Gin 38 Notwithstanding our large opening of SHAWLS and DRESS GOUDS ln-t week, wo have now open another lot of BROCIIA SHAWLS, LONG AND SQUARE, WOOL, BLANKETS. Ac , “ MORE OF THOSE REYERSABLE SIIA WLS, MISSES SHAWLS, LONG AND SQUARE. Our f-tock of shawls is extremely large, ami includes many New Styles, purchashod at late sales. Wo are deter mined to sell them at low priceo- BLACK AND 7ANCT SILKS, FRRENCH MKUINOEB, POPLINS, and the latest styles of DRESS GOODS, in every variety. WENTZ BROS.. nov 1 tf 42] Corner East King and Centre 8q uare. THE PHILADELPHIA EVENING BUL LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER, devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania. Con taining Important Telegraphic News, silicon hours in ad vance of tbo Morning Papers. Original, Foreign aud Do mestic Correspondence] Kditorjalß on all Subjects, and full Reports of all the news of the day. The Commercial and Financial Departments are full, and are carefully attended to. ■B5-As an Advertising Medium there Is no better paper in the State, the circulation heingnext to the largest in the city, and among the tqpst intelligent aud Influen tial of the population. TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. CUMMINGS k PEACOCK, Proprietors,, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. TUB PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, a handsome, well-filled. Family Webkly Newspaper, is pub lished by the Proprietors at the following unprecedentedly low rates: 1 Copy, one year, 6 Copies, “ 13 “ “ 21 “ “ 30 “ “ 100 “ “ FURTHER INDUCEMENTS l THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sent for three years THE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (over 100) will be aeut for two years. Address CUMMINGS & PEACOCK, Proprietors, Bulletin Building, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia, nov 23 tf 45 Delaware mutual safety in surance COMPANY INCORPORATED BY THE LEGIBLATUBK OF PENN- SYLVAN! A, OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS., PHILADELPHIA. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. Oq Stores, Dwelling Houses, Ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1, 1858. Bouds. Mortgages, and Real Estate { 71,363 26 Philadelphia C:ty. and other Loans 297,066 50' Stock in Railroads, Gas and Insurance Com panies 25,302 60 Bills Receivable 291,666 36 Cash on hand 42,067 36 Balance in bands of Agents—Premiums on Marine Policies recently issued—and other debts due tho Company 61,2*8 14 (698,804 70 WM. MARTIN, President. THOS. C. HAND, Vice Presieent. Henry Ltlburn, Secretary. J. ZIMMERMAN, Agent, oct 18 3ra 40] 74 North Queen street, Lancaster. CHEAP CASH STOVE STORE, No. 1840 Market Street, formerly Market and Thirteenth, PHILADELPHIA. SILVER’S GAS CONSUMER, Improved by JOHN KER SHAW, No. 1840 Market street, equal if not superior to the best manufactured in Philadelphia, and the most beautiful design for parlors, Ac,, full 60 per cent. ,£9 saved io fuel; also, GAS CONSUMING COOK STOVES, of the very latest and most durable |i*t terns; also, a very large variety of superior COOK and other STOVES, too tedious to mention, for churches, schools, <.fiicea, parlors, Ac. 4^Old Stoves taken in exchange. Brick and Castings always on band. A call is solicited. (Cut this out for reference.) nov 8 2m 4*»] JOHN KERBHAW. 17URS! FURS!! PURS 111 FOR 1859-60. i FAREIRA <C THOMSON, No. 818 MARKET BTREET, above EIGHTH, south side, PHILADELPHIA: Havejnst opened their elegant assortment of FURB, man ufactured under their immediate supervision from FURS selected with the greatest of care from the, largest stocks of the European Market, embracing every variety and style of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR. Those purchasing early will have the benefit of a larger selection. Besides the above goods, we' have a fine assort ment of BUFFALO ROBES, FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS. The prices for all these goods are at a lower figure than they can be bought any where in the city. FAREIRA A THOMSON, 818 Market street, Philadelphia. N. B.—FURS altered and repaired and FUR TRIM MINGS to order. [nor 8 lit 43 rADIES’ FAVORITE. j ANOTHER NOVELTY. BEAUTIFUL NET GAUZE STEEL SPRING SKIRTS. ONLY $1.60. Fully equal to a regular $3.00 Skirt. Also, THE PATENT CHAMPION EXTENSION SKIRT, KAD* IlfTIRKtr WITHOUT BJEWWO. LADIES’ WOOLEN ELASTIC SKIRTS, Without seams—dar superior to the flannel—every lady should have one. The only place to get them, nov 1 tf 42] WENTZ BROS. Furs j furs i i furs xi : bAREIKA «£ THOMSON, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers In LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FANCY'FURS. of every description. Also, BUFFALO ROBES, FURRED GLOVES, AND COLLARS, No. 818 MARKET STREET, (above Eighth, South side,) PHIL ADEL P HIA . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. N. B.—Storekeepers, will do well to give oa a call, u they will find the largest assortment by far to select from in the City, and at Manutacturere’ Prices, eep 27 OAKDS I CARDS I I CARDS I 1 1 PRINTER'S SHEET AND CUT CARDS, Best and Cheapest iu the Market. CARDS FOR MOUNTINQ PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES, OF Sm*ERIOa QUALITY AND AT LOW PRICES, Blue and White ami fine White Piste-Boards, Strata Boards, <£c. on hand and for sale by A. M . COLLINS. PAPER and CARD Wsrohause, 606 MINOR STTJEKT PH 1L AD E L PHI A . pep 13 6m 86 CIASTOR OIL, ARROW ROOT, J SWEET-OIL BORAX, ALCOHOL, CAMPHOR, SPICES, CALOMEL, SODA, LOGWOOD, CREAM TARTAR PEARL BARLEY, GUM ARABIC, HARTSHORN, GELATINE, VIALB, RHUBARB, SENNA, JALAP, SPONGE, Ac., For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKEK’S apr ‘3l tf!4 Hri-t and Chemical Btore. Woat King at. >TEW auction goods, \ HAUER A BROTHERS Haro now open a large stock of season&hio DRESS GOODS—Rich Silks, Pari* Printed Moaseellnc*, Ottoman Poplins, Poll de Chuvres. LUPIN’S French Merl noes, Chintz. Ac., Ac. MOURNING GOODS—Bombazines, Alpaccas, Crapes, Silks, Ac. SHAWLS—SteIIa, Brochn. Woolen and Thibot, CLOAKS—New Style Fall Cloaks. ALSO—Ribbon Round Blankets, Flannels, Damask*, Linens, Cottons, Diapers, Ac. CLOTHS—Suitable for Ladies’ Cloaks. Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac. FRENCH. ENGLISH and AMERICAN CLOTHS, “ . “ “ CAS9IMER3. Velvet, Silk and Woolen Ventings, Merino Shirt* *Dd Drawers. GEXTS’-SIIAWLS, READY MADE CLOTHING, A full xtock at the lowest prices, lor sale by sep 20 tf 36] HAGER A BROS. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE I) UXV A X d- STOX E R , CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, Receive nubscriptious to the following MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPER: MONTH!, Ufi9. , SKMI-MONTQLIKB. Price a year, j /Vice a year. I’otnrson’i Mnut h I y ' 9aral-Month- CountiTfeit Petectnr, fl 00; ly Countarfdlt Dotec’r 'l 00 Hurpar’s MMgxzlna :! tin j Giniey'a La-‘yS II -0k... oO| Petoi son's Magazine — 2 American 2 00 Graham's Magazine 3 00l Dollar Newspaper 100 Household Words 3 00j Nome Journal 2 00 Knickerbocker 3 00 London Hunch 5 00 Atlantic Monthly 3 00 Country Gentleman .... 2 00 Blackwood's Magazine 3 on N. Y. Albion 0 00 Hunt's Merchants' Mag 6 00 Weekly Henld 3 00 Arthur's Home Muga... 2 0u Weekly Tribune 2 00 Prank Leslie's Mat; 3 00 Harper’s Weekly 2 60 Eclectic Magazine n l)U Ballou's Pictorial 2 60 Ballon's Magazine. 1 0-; niuHt’ad London News 10 00 American Agrii ultu'l... 1 oil lllust'od News. 3 00 Haulier's Mag., Boston.. 6 uiii|,iving Ago 0 00 “ London 7 50i Porter’s Spirit of the Cbamlmrs’ Edinburgh i Times 300 Journal 2 fjOjS.iturdHV Evening Post. 2 00 Horticulturist do. C<i|. I‘Ute.s n iJOj QUARTERLIES. Law It. poitor .‘5 o\i Edinburgh Review 3 00 Lobd'iu Lancet (S oijj Ivon< I<>n Quiirlerly 300 Londou Art Journal 9 (Jl>r North British Review... 3 00 Mining Magazine 5 Uld Westminster Review... 3 00 K«nj*t the amount. per mail, enclosed in a letter, for whatever ohm you may wish to subscribe for, to //UNCAN A BTONKR,Centre Sqnaro, Lancaster, and y«»n will receive the nuin‘*-rR regularly afterwards. CLUB TERM*.— deductions from tlio nboVo prices will le made to clubs of Hve. ten. lilteon oa twouty, and in all cases ONE COPY WILL BE I’REdENTED gratia, to the getter up of the club. [»ov H tf 43 A KSEBS.iI iCNT No. 13 OF THE LANCAS TER COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Notic- is hernbv given to the members of the Lancaster County Mutual Insurance Company, that an assessment ol 3 per c-nt. lihs been made on the amount of all premium noUs deposited for policius, issued by said Company prior to the Silt day of November. In U, and made payable on or betore ttie 3Utb day of December next, nt the office of tho Company, at WHHamstnwn, lo the It iard of Directors and to ail the authorized Agents of tho Company, and also to Joseph Clarkson, (nt John Oyger’s Banking House at Lan caster,) to pay for the following losses, viz: Lovl G. Kem per's stock of merchandize, $l3OO 00; John Honthour'fl burn and contents, $3373 00 ; Martin Miller's spring bouse and couleuts, $133 00. besides some smaller losses. HU A III) OF DIRECTORS, Thomas S. Woods, Okoboe L. Kckkbt, Adam R. Wither, Tuomas 3. Mcllvain, Samuel Slokom, Ksu, N. K. Slatxaeer. AGENTS OF THE COMPANY. Dr. Ksnias Kiuzur, L&nrttstei city. Jacob 8. Shirk, “ “ Jacob F. Wilmcr, Manor township. Jacob R. Iloffer, Esq , Mount Joy township. Christian Engle, Couoy “ Jacob Kemper. E«q., Kphrata “ Fimleriek A. Zltzrnnn, Litiz. Johu Slanffer, Esq., Euat Ilumpfleld “ Henry A. Roland, New Holland. Win. Weidmnn, Enq.. Upper Leacock “ Joseph McClure. Bart “ Martiu K. Stauffer, East Earl “ Mercer Whl’aon. Bnrt “ Francis McClure, Salisbury “ John McGill, Isaac Bushnng, Esq, East Lampeter “ Section I2th of ib-j By-Laws; That members this Company noglocting or omitting to pay their within thirty days after tho pub lication of notice of the e;im«. will iucnr the oxponsea of not exceeding ten cents per mile, circular from the office of the Company, payable to a collector, duly authorized to collect the same. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 1 of Lancaster comity— in the matter of the pelition of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy aod Lancaster Railroad Company, to have satisfaction entered on the record of a certuiu mortgage of said Company— October 2Gtb, 1859—1 t appearing to the Court by the petition of the Hnrrisburp, Purtninonth, Mount Joy and tancanter Railroad Company, that the said company has fnlly paid and satisfied to the holders thereof, all tho bonds of the said Company secured by a certain mortgage, exe cuted by the said Company to John Moss, Qulntin Camp- Ml and Francis Rawle Wharton, Esqs., trustees for the said bondholders, dated the twenty-eighth day of April, A. D„ 1838, and recorded in tho Recorder’s Office of Lan caster county, in Mortgage Book No. 8, page 306, Ac., and that no aatisfactiou has been entered on tho record of the said mortgage, the Court, on motion of Thomas E. Frank lin, Esq., Attorney lor said Oiupany, grant a role upon all parties Interested, to appear in Court on MONDAY tho 19th day o'DECEMBER. A. D., 1859, to show cause, if any they have, why Quintiu Campbell and Francis Rawle Wharton. E«qs., surviving Trustees for the said bond holder, should uot enter satisfaction on the record of the mortgage referred to in the said petition ; and direct notice of this rule to l>e givoo to all parties Interested, by publi cation weekly in the I*ress, Uim North American and United States Gazette, the Lancaster Examiner <£ Herald, and the Lancaster Intcltige.jicer, tor four successive weeks la each. Certified from the-record. .$ 1 00 . o 00 . 10 00 . 16 00 . 20 00 . 50 00 novB4t42J IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS of Lancaster county—ln the matter of the petition of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and Lancaster Railroad Company, to have satisfaction entered on the record of a certain mortgage of said Company— October 26th. 1859—it appearing to the Court, by the petition of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and l<ancister Railroad (»mpany, that the said Company has fully paid and satisfied totbeholdoratheriof) alt the bonds of the Haiti Company, secured by a certain mortgage executed by tho paid Company to John Moss, Quintla Campbell and Francis Rawle Wharton, Eaqg., Trustees for the sail) bondholders, dated the first day of January, A. D., 1844. aod recorded io the Recorder’s Office of Lan caster county. in Mortgage Book No. 9, page 626, Ac., and that no satisfaction has been entered on the record of the said mortgage, the Court, on motion, of Thomas E. Frank lin, Esq., Attorney for said Company, grant a rute upon all parties interested, to appear io Coart, on MONDAY the 19th day of DECEMBER. A. D, 1859. to show cause, if any they have, why Quintiu Campbell and Francis Rawle Wharton, E*qs. surviving Trustees for the said bond holders, should not enter satisfaction on the record of the mortgage referred to io said petition ; and direct notice of this rale to be given to ail parties interested, by publica tion weekly Id (be Press, the North American and United States Gazette, the Lancaster Examiner <£ Herald, and the Lancaster InteU.ige.ncer, for four successive weeks in each. Certified from the record. nov 8 4t 42] National police gazette—Thi« Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in its Thir teenth year,and is widely circulated throughout thecoun try. It is the first paper of the kind published in the United States, and is distinctive in its character. It has lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Matsell A Co., by whom it will hereafter be condncted. Mr. Matsell was formorly Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no donbt render it one of the most interesting papers in the country. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a char acter that should command for the paper universal sup port. 43“ SobftcriptioQS, $2 per annum; $1 for Six Months, to bo remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and state where they reside plainly,) to GEO. W. MATS ELL A CO., Editors and Proprietors of the National Police Gaxette, New York City. oct27tf4l CARPETINGS.— I would respectfully invite the public to call aud examine tuy uew Fall Stocks of CARPETS of Foreign and Domestic manufac ture; ENGLISH TAPBBTRY BRUSSELS, from 76 to $1,25; TWO-PLY INGRAIN, suitable for parlors, setting roomsand chambers, from 31 to ENTRY and STAIR CARPETS. Ac. Also, large stocks of FLOOR and TABLE OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, GREEN GUM CLOTH, y. and 64FLOOR DRUGGET, MATTS, RUGS, Ac. PHINEAS HOUGH, Late Shoemaker & Hough,'6oB North Second Street, above Noble, vest side. Branch Store, 802 Spring Garden Street, 2d door above Bth, south aide, Philadelphia, aug 30 8m 33 GENTLEM E N 8’ NO 46. ME X' S WE A It WEEKLIES. Moses Eaijy, John Uavok, John M. llcvEna, THOMAS S. WOODS, President. NATH. E. SLAYMAKER, Secretary. 3t 44 Attest, W. CARPENTER, Prothonotary. Attest, W. CARPENTER, Prothonotary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers