VOL. LX.
THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER,
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, AT 30. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET,
BY GEO. SANDERSON,
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SADNESS OF THE EVENING It AIN.
BY HENRY HOHFOBD
All day long against the casement
Has the heavy south wind beat;
All day long the pools have widened
In the wet and dreary street;
But the night has thickened o'or us,
And I listen to its sound,
As if something, long departed,
With the night wus gathering round.
Sadness stealeth o’er my spirit,
Silent sadness, not of pain,
Such as ocean’s murmur bringeth—
Coming with the eveniug fain.
I am lonely, very lonely,
But I would be so an hour,
And lot thoughts and feelings
Bring thuir saddening, soothing power.
I will stand amid the rain-drops,
With the night wind round my head,
And call up departed faces
Of the absent and the dead.
I will shut my oye3 and see them
As they looked so long ago,
I shall hear their pleasant voices
In the rain-drops murmuring low.
I will think of thee, my mother,
in thy grave of man}’ years;
I will think of thee, but never
With the grief that, bringeth tears;
lor thou hast not lived to sorrow
O’er my ways, so weak and wild;
Ihou hast never known the footsteps
Ot thy poor and wayward child.
Close beside thee in the church-yard
Sleeps the fairest of our line ;
Loved ami lost, my dove-eyed sister,
Hall ot earth and half divine.
years our darling lingered.
When the mother’s voice had died,
And she passed away in autumn,
And we laid her by thy aide.
O'er jmir heads the rain is falling,
O'er your graves the wind is chill;
But your memory has not loft us,
And your presence lingers still:
And we think of you when evening
Has its robe of darkness on.
When the rain is in the heavens,
And the happy stars are gODO.
I will think of pleasant faces
lhat have shone across my way,
Abut have laded in the spring-time
And gone hack again to clay;
Old time trieuds and loved companions,
Buried in their early prime,
All. whose death has cast a shndow
O'er my spirit’s morning time.
They are here, as once I knew them ;
I will shut my eyes and dream
'J hat the touch of time and Sorrow
Has not made us what we seem.
They are gone, and 1 am lonely,
Musing in the evening rain,
Of all the by-gono times and seasons
That will never come again.
ALONE IN THE (JITY.
Streets, streets —a nation, a city full,
Terraces, palaces—Lord, how they grow 1
Wealth and prosperity, that's the true verity—
Money’s the seEret scramble to know,
Maudlin religion and overspun charity—
Glorious show!
Mon, men —a terriblo multitude !
Heedlessly, hastily, onward'they flow,
Civilization remodels creation,
Hardens the sot t heart and quickens the slow ;
Each fur himself then and no man's relation —
Wrestle and throw 1
See, soe, it is not all pleasure this—
Haggard looks, pallid looks, nothing but care ;
Stride plays a mighty part, eats out the human hoart:
Men lift tho golden calf high in the air.
Woo for tho weak ones; tho strong takos the fore
most start—
Anything’s fair.
Down, down, down with tho wretched man —
Leave him to penury and despair.
What though disease and death trample his daily
path 1
What though hunger before him should stare!
Why should he think of tho pleasures his fellow
hath—
Why should ho care ’
Lone, lone, lonoly I wander here —
Ono in a million, like ono ’mid the sea;
No ona to wail with me, no one to sail with me
Over tho billows that moan drowsilie;
No ono to strive with me, no ono to fail with mo,
Sad though 1 bo.
Life, life ! —ls there to better life
Under this surface of bustle and roar ?
Hard is the dreary road, heavy the weary load —
Would I wore dono with it, would it wore o’er.
Courage, my heart, for the feet that have bravely
trod
Trod it before 1
.From the Washington “States <fc Union.”
A Visit to “Melrose,” Tenn,
The Home ami Grave of Andrew Jaclcsou
Works of Art and Curio.Hlties at the
Hermitage—Jackson’s Companions in
Battle liealy’n Last Picture of the Old
Hero—Tlio Koomin which he Expired—
The Hermitage Toinb—A Ilero’a Tri
umphs—A Higti Duty and an Entuusias*
tic Appeal.
We visited, while in Tennessee, the
home and grave of Andrew Jackson, and
have caught and daguerreotyped it for tho
use of our distant readers.
We left Melrose on the morning of the
9th of,August, with Miss S., and a gentle
man friend from Wisconsin, in that gay
mood which makes its own enjoyment and
enjoys everything. Thd’road we traveled
was rich in that wealth of foliage and soil
which, in Tennessee, so forcibly strikes
the eye of a stranger. We passed deep
seas of verdure, acres upon acres of grass,
varying from glittering emerald to the
richest and darkest green —parks -whoso
flowers scented the air with fragrance ;
and stately oaks glorious in their strength
of huge branches and rich foliage. Ou
either side of the road little springs
’bubbled up veins of silver from the
ground, and sang low, sweet songs, while
clusters of purple wild flowers exhibited
their delicate sprouts and light leaves.
After a drive of about two hours, a
turn in the road brought us to a lovely
grove, where it was evident nature had
been left to her own luxuriance, for every
trace of habitation was hidden by broad
leaves. Our carriage wound its way
through this lone and shadowy spot, and
in a lew moments we drew "up before a
portico fringed with drooping branches.
There was something grand aud solemn in
this unadorned and unpretending structure,
which told us it was the “ Hermitage ”
that before our eyes lay the house and
garden of Andrew Jackson.
An ancient-looking negro answered the'
bell, and we were soon ushered into a
spacious hail, the walls of which were
papered with an Italian landscape. As
the light from the open door fell upon it,
it seemed almost like reality, so actual was
the bend of the trees and so natural the
ivy that half covered the columns. A fair
city with sunny spires in the distance;
marble fountains, showering diamond rain;
temples with graceful niches; columns
liung with trellised wreaths; dancing
figures scattering flowers, was the varied
scene which it presented. o%little walnut
tables, in different parts of tho hall, were
three busts of men, whoso minds have
made them prominent among their kind—
Gen. Cass, America’s most venerated
statesman; Judge Woodbury, appointed
Minister to France by the old hero; and
Mr. Livingston, a member of his Cabinet.
There was a grandeur in the double
/
parlors into which we passed from the hall, come ; for the voice that never addressed
where we received a cordial welcome from him in any tones bat those of tenderness.
Mrs. Adams, (sißter of Mrs. Jackson, the Her spirit is in Heaven, and her history
old hero’s adopted daughter, whose absence embalmed in her immortal epitaph. He
from home we very much regretted.) Mrs. . lived to recognize even in this calamity
A. has a sweet face, with the traoes of the mercy of Hod, for a link was forged
much, beauty, and that most excellent between his heart and Heaven,
thing in woman—a low voice. Her mau- On expressing a wish to see the tomb,
ners are quiet and natural, without any Mrs. A. oalled the old black servant, and,
apparent consciousness of having name or passing out the hall door, we crossed the
fame to support. The parlors were perfect pillared vestibule, the old negro leading
cabinets of treasures, arranged with exquis- the way with ostentatious care to a large
ite tatse. Besides ten choice portraits, garden—a perfect labyrinth of sweetness,
there were unique curiosities, a catalogue where the soft, thick grass was only
of which would fill a page. There were broken by plots of exquisite flowers,
also gems of another nature—rare books whose frail leaves fell in showers as we
—and an exquisite little pitcher made of passed along. .Never did we see such a
the famous elm tree under which Mr. Penn prodigality of blossoms. All parts of the
made bis treaty with the Indians. It earth seemed to have sent their tribute of
contains 750 minute staves, hooped with perfume to this sacred spot-. “ Cape
silver, and presented by the coopers of lillies,” whose ancestors had floated on
Philadelphia to Jackson while Presidei' \ Florida’s beautiful streams—“ crape myr-
But the most interesting thing in all ' ties ” from the sunny fields of Louisiana,
collections was a rude hickory p 1 _, their delicate leaves veined with the faint- !
made of the original tree whicn was. est pink, formed perfect thickets of sweet
severed from the parent root by a British ness, graceful vines twined their clusters :
bullet on Long Island during the Revolu- up the trees, while roses intermingled i
tion. It was about fifteen inches in with the closed petals of the drooping j
diameter, and the spout and handle were “cloth of gold” These gradually gave j
formed of the natural branches of the tree. '■ way to a space where a thick grove of
A silver plate attached gave they'name of! magnolias stood densely matted together
the donor, and its history. Next in interest ; forming a leafy screen, through whioh we
to this was a relic from Mount Vernon—a ; passed to a small circular temple —a rough
large arm-chair, covered with hair-cloth, j hewn but hardy piece of architecture—
the seat much dilapidated from constant | supported by eight columns. In the cen
clippings by visitors for mementoes. This i tre of this a plain shaft arose, and on two
was a present from the Washington family. \ marble slabs beneath, these words met
On an altar-like stand, between the
windows, stood a piece of rare sculpture
of the purest Parian marble—an exquisito
bust of the old hero, by “ Persian,” which
possesses in a remarkable degree the
expression which earned for the original
the soubriquet of “ Old Hickory.” The
shape of the head and the outline of the
face had a power and decision which
seemed to penetrate into you. It expressed
all that his life has proved. True to his
principles—truo to his party —true to his
country—still truer to himself.
In the back parlor hung a fioe likeness
of Gen. Coffee, of Louisiana, a favorite
officer, who distinguished himself at the
battle of New Orleans ; his countenance
strongly marked and darkened by exposure
to a deep bronze hue. He looked the
yery incarnation of military glory, as if
he might havo followod in of
a Roman emperor. On the wall opposite
was another, of Dr. Frenan, of Virginia,
surgeon in the same battle. 'This had a
stately courtesy of bearing and an air of
chivalnc grace that might suit the hero of
a tournament. In the same room was a
line Vandyke head of Capt. Easter, of
> Virginia, one of Jackson ; s staff—the figure
tall and noble, and the face ’remarkably
handsome.
Over the entrance door hung one of
Healy’s immortal pictures, a likenc s of
Jackson, finished the week before his death.
The skin with an unnatural blue tinge—
the features thin to emaciation—the mouth
wan and fallen—the cheek white and
sunken—the temples pale and ghastly —
told that the span was almost measured,
the dark valley close before. And yet
from those white hairs and age-dimmed
eyes break forth a ray of glory which
speaks of peace and safe ! anchomg© after
the weary storms of life, as if they already
felt the enfolding clasp of wings 'invisible,
and the thousand silver chords which had
kept the heavenly prisoner so long in -its
earth-worn cell were about to snap asunder.
As we gazed, that picture seemed trans
figured to celestial brightness, the golden
light gushed forth, bathing that saiutiy
face with a halo of glory, as if the soul
were half way on its journey to another
world
It is a painting over which eyes will
glisten and hearts beat when the hand
that created it is mouldering in the grave.
If the sight of it brings sorrow, it is soft
ening and refined, or if it recalls a melan
choly past, it is exalted and redeemed.
On the opposite side of the room was
another portrait, taken in the prime of
life, and in tho zenith of his military glory.
The noble head is covered with a plumed
“ chapeau ” —the sword mounted with
gold—the dark blue coat laeed with crim
son, and the gauntleted hand raised with
a gesture of proud command. The head
is thrown back, and the crimson of excite
ment glows on the face. The one picture
recalls the clashing of hayouets—rounds
of musketry—waving banners—sounding
trumpets —the march, the dust, the glory
of battle. The other recalls his after life,
when he meekly gathered up the laurels of
a lifetime, and laid them at the foot of the
Cross. He made a public confession of
religion in the year 1537, and united him
self with the Rev. Dr. Hdgar’s church in
Nashville. The one was proud, severe,
the expression of the head—the other
tender, holy, the expression of the heart.
Suspended on either side of Healy’s pic
ture were likenesses of his adopted son
and daughter, the latter with a delicate
oval face, abundant beautiful hair, and a
mild Madonna expression.
After surveying all that was of interest
in the drawing-rooms, we followed our
amiable hostess across the hall, and in
another moment stood within the chamber
which had received the old hero’s last
breath. It was a small, antique-looking
room, such as are found in many old man
sions ; the light carefully excluded, and
sofas and tables ranged in their exact
places. In the centre of the apartment
stood a high-backed chair, and at the
farther end a gigantic bed with dark green
hangings. Above the mantel was a por
trait of Mrs. Jackson, taken at the most
beautiful period of her life—the features
of the highest order—the eyes large, aud
of a deep soft black, thoughtful rather
than animated. The hair was nearly con
cealed by a veil thrown over the head-, |
falling in well arranged drapery, and the j
soft white satin dress, in its fashion about'
half a century back, was worked' in em- j
broidery. !
That room was full of memories, aud
we walked about with soft and subdued !
steps. Here he had held secret ooinrnu
niou with God, and drank with patienco .
the sweet aud bitter which was mingled in \
his earthly cup. Here he had taken the
last look of ono whose tenderness was ;
like an unspoken blessing, aud as he saw !
the coffin-lid oloae over her cheek that !
should never again be reddened with
with a gush of color, he felt that he had !
not had the power as a man to shelter her :
from calumny. She went up in the soft
sunshine to that heaven that bends over
all and judges all, but not as a man judg
eth, and he was left, to yearn for the eyes
that never met his without a look of wel- 1
“ THAT COUNTRY 18 TUB MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.” BUCHANAN.
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1859.
our eye :
“ General Andrew Jackson, born Maroh
15, 1767 ; died Juiie 8, 1845.”
On the slab opposite were these words :
“ Here lies the remains of Mrs. Raohael
Jackson, wife of President Jackson, who
died on the 22d of December, 1828, aged
51 years. Her face was fair, her person
pleasing, her temper amiable, and her
heart kind. She delighted in relieving
the wants of her fellow-creatures, and
cultivated that Divine pleasure by the
most liberal and unpretending methods.
To the poor she was a benefactress, to the
rich an example, to the wretched a comfort,
to the. prosperous an ornament. Her
piety went hand in hand with her benevo
lence, and she thanked her Creator for
being permitted to do good. A being so
gentle, and so vir.uous slander might
wound, but could not dishonor, liven
Death, when he tore her from the arms of
her husband, could but transport her to
the bosom of her Gfod.”
As we read these inscriptions we felt all
the romance of nature rise within us ; a
wondrous poetry floated over that lonely
spot —around—below—above—his past
was spread before us in its various phases
of action. We saw him in his active
manhood; in his declining age; stooped
over his bed of death ancf heard the knell
tolling for his grave. Before our eyes the
brave soldier arose, scorched by burning
suns, drenched by piercing rains, diving
fearlessly into the densest forests, travers
ing the most savage wilds far from the
applause of society, exposed to a wily foe,
confronting every danger, submitting to
every privation—through the forest and
in the fortress—through the wildest soli
tudes, we saw him with nerves ot iron,
towering above his men a rallying point.
Over mountain and forest, night and day,
where the strife rages deadliest, he is the
most alert. Attack or retreat, siege or
sortie, he is steadfast and unmoved; now
here —now there —over heaps of slain,
wherever flagged his men, rose his noble
form. Again bofore our eye there rose
the hum of a camp, and the measured
tramp of sentinels. An army is on its
maroh—line after lino—the solemn tread
of armed hundreds drowned at times by
martial music. We saw him rising proud
ly auiid the smoke and din of the fight,
and marching the march of a conqueror.
Again we heard shouts of joyful acclama
tion as a gallant procession sweeps through
the streets of a distant city. Stream
after stream—from lanes, from alleys—from
stately homes and from humble dwellings
—on they come. In a bright flood of
sunlight we see nodding plumes and
waving banners. Wo heard the sound
of horn and trumpet, drum, and oyinbal.
We saw marble columns wreathed with
flowers, triumphal arches inscribed with
mottoes of welcome. We saw his proud
head towering and erect above ail around.
Shouts of rejoicing follow him; flowers
drop on his path —handkerchiefs wave
from every house, and, as he passes along,
lovely women hail his triumph with tears
of joy as one who has expelled their
ruthless enemy.
What was it that made the hero of New
Orleans thus like a star among feeble
lamp-lights 1 His greatness was not bor
rowed from chivalrio pedigrees, for ho was
of obscure birth, the son of a poor widow.
He did not, therefore, gain these honors
by the color of the bark on his family
tree. And yet the fame of Andrew Jack
son does not rest upon these triumphs.—
The mere gaining of battles—the chasing
away of an opposing foe, spirit-stirring as
it is, would fad to give him the place, he
fills in the American heart.
Immortal old hero! not as the trium
phant General do we bow before thy con
secrated memory, but as the defender of
the people, one whose high and unbending
independence was incapable of being awed.
It is to thy moral heroism—thy unceasing
enmity to every kind of oppression.
In one of the most exciting periods of
our political history this firm old soldier-
President beoame impressed with a sense
of the injustice by which the masses were
to be pressed down, and with a manly in
dignation he took his stand on their side,
nobly contending that the rich should not
wear purple and the poor rags—one should
not banquet while the other starved. Re
fusing to move at the beok of cliques and
factions, he acknowledged no allegiance to
any power but justice. Before him as be
fore God, Lazarus and Lives were made
equal. With him there was but one aris
tocracy, and God signed its charter. For
awhile hostility and persecution were his
sole reward. He beoame the object of
every species of the bitterest abuse, mis
representation and calumny— the imputa
tion of motives the most atrocious on the
very occasions when he was most olearly
conscious of the purity of his intentions.
He was denounced and ’reviled as a sub
verter of the laws, and In the' higher cir
cles of the country named with a sneer as
a parvenue of mean origin.
He lived to see numbers of his own
party (from whom he had a right to look
for different treatment) take a harsh, aus
pioious view of his course, and frown a
stern condemnation upon his objects, his
efforts, and himself. He bore all this j
fearlessly as a man who knew he must !
abide by his own heart, not by those self
appointed judges. He knew their mode
of thinking and feeling was not the stan
dard by which he was to he tried. He
bore it as men ever bear injustice when
they can raise their eyes unblenohingly to
that God to whom alPhearts are open and
know that in His sight they are innocent.
What he endured saddened but it never
destroyed the resolve of his great soul •
he stood firm in his convictions of right,
adhering to Democratic principles with a l
consistency seldom equalled, aud earned :
for himself a deathless distinction in that !
great party. He lived to see his calumni
ators sink into oblivion, and slandered in
vain, misrepresented in vain—he lies here,
his name a household word in the hearts
and homes of this great nation. He needs
no tombstone, no carved marble, no in
scription ; every American heart is a mau
soleum, and the beautiful magnolias that
clasp their arms around his tomb, as they
rustle in the breeze, shall whisper his
name to future generations—
Verdant be the turf upon thy dust;
Bright the sky above and soft the air, •
In the grove set up thy marble bust,
And with garlands crown it fresh and fair.
In melodious numbers that shall live
With the music of the rolling spheres,
Let the minstrels inspiration give
Thy eulogiums to the future years.
It is a high duty to keep the remem
brance of those men who have served their
country perpetually fresh. Should not the
Democracy,’of which he was the acknowl
edged head, guard his memory with a holy
oare ? Do the statesmen of that now sub
divided and shaken party imitate his disin
terested patriotism 1 Ah ! does he not
look down from his dwelling in the heav
ons, and grow sad amid his happiness to
think how they are placing between his
spirit and theirs a great gulf, wider than
that which separated Dives and Lazarus
of old. He sees destruction impending
over' their heads, restrained by a thread
more fragile than that which held the
sword of Damocles.
Theieathis grave, let his gray hairs
preach a lesson. Let his image—the holy
associations that are blended with it—-the
solemn duties it bequeathes, banish with
its pure eyes your unhappy dissensions.
He is not mere dust; his voice resounds
not from the earth below, but the heavens
above. Hear him not as one dead, but
one whom no ■ death can reach. It is the
voice of one who lived but for his country
—whose life Was the union of his country.
Listen to him, you who hustle about and
against each other till self-protection—
self—self—everything is the one chord
vibrating to your every breath. Hear him
entreat you with tears—tears such as a
patriot sheds when his countrymen rush to
their doom—as a father when his children
rebel against his love. Will you destroy
that for which I -have risked, dared, toiled?
His voice in trumpet tones proclaim that
“in union only is there strength.” He
forbids you to divide—he entreats you to
unite and heal the dissensions which now
disgrace you. A critical period in your
history approaches ; the eyes of all Europe
will bo directed hither. Here, where f™.,. j
ail quarters ot the globo, wen come for !
peace, shall they find disoord ?
In the centre of freedom shall they
weep at your weakness '! You that are the
glory of the world, will you be its by-word?
i’ou are its example, will you be its warn
ing ? Unite while it is time, and banish
those disoords, which are consuming your
strength. Let the sense of a common
danger unite you with each other to form
a league against the enemies of ,the Union.
Deem any man, or State, or organ, who
would aim a blow at Union a traitor to his
his country, llegard each other as brothers,
not as pieces upon the political chess-board,
to be moved, advanced, or sacrificed, as
best suits the scheme in view. Banish all
rivalr.es, and henceforth let your only foes
be the foes of the Union. Challenge to a
wider rivalry and a more noble field;
invite others to vie with you in. the zeal
that you shall show to restore tranquility
to your party.
Oh ! thus his voice entreats, persuades,
commands you to banish the evil times
whereon you are fallen. It is his voice
that speaks. We are but the humble
instrument.
Will you heed it; or must those white
hairs and age-dimmed eyes plead in vain 1
Statesmen ! Lemocrats ! who among you
shali be the instrument of this unity, the
restorer of your distracted ranks I whose
shall be the first voice to swell the ory for.
a compromise 1 whose the first hand to
raise the banner which shall make the
Democracy of this land as one large and
harmonious family ? Look not at the
obstacles in your way, but at the result,
bright an d clear ; let your own oonvictions
stamp themselves irresistibly upon others,
and you will have accomplished that which
men shall quote from Maine to Florida.
Tho life of Andrew Jackson gives us
renewed faith in the omnipotence of Truth.
It is old, but we say it, as though it were
in the conviction of a fresh fact, that no
combination, however powerful—no con
spiracy, however elaborately laid or art
fully planned—can triumph over truth.
It is strong, next to the Almighty, and
armed only with that “ smooth stone out
of the brook,” it can and will prevail
against the most gigantic opposition and
wrong. M. J. W.
BF" Two little niggers were playing in
a dung-heap :
“ Lordee ! Pete, I sees a whappin’ big
toad !”
“ Whar urn ’e 1 Sam, I can’t see him.”
“ Why, thar ! —right thar ! Whar am
yer eyes nigger V
“ Den hit him wid de hoe.”
Sam whaled away and brought Pete up,
all standing, on one leg.
“ Why, you dratted fool nigger, dat was
my foot, an’ I seed him all de time.
OF” “ My dear,” said an affectionate
spouse to her husband, “ am I your treas
ure ? “ Oh, yes 1” was the cool reply,
“ aud 1 would willingly lay it up in heav
en.’’
GF” A Printer employed in Philadelphia,
but residing in Camden, was recently pre
sented with three daughters at a single
birth. Three copies of a work at one “ im
pression !” VV ho shall be able to Bay
to what perfection the art may yet be
brought ?
. OF” A number of ladies at the Dress
Reform Convention, at Auburn, N. Y.,
declared for the “ Bloomer dress or noth
ing.” So, if the Bloomer fail, we may
expeot the alternative. ‘
CARDS.
Edward n’govesn,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 3 South Queen street, in Reed, McGrann, Kelly &
Co.’s Baukiug Building, Lancaster, Pa.
apr6 tfl2
AkI>US J. SEPP, Attorney at Law.—
Office with B. A. Shaeffer, Esq., south-west corner of
Centre Square, Lancaster. may 15, ’65 ly IT
WILBERPORCE KEVIN,
ATTORNET AT LAW,
Office with ffm. B. Fordney, Essq., south-east corner of
Centro Square, Lancaster, Pa. [oct 25 ly* 41
WT. McPHAIL,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
mar 31 ly 11 No. 11 N. Dukz st., Lancaster, Pa.
V) EMOV AL.—WILLIAM B. FORDNEY,
JL\» Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North
Qnoon street to the building in the south-east'corner of
Centre Square, formerly known as Hubley’s Hotel.
Lancaster, april 10
Removal.— dr. j. t. baker, hojti
(EPATHIC PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to
No. 69 East King street, next door al*ove King’s Grocery.
Reference—Profus9or W. A. Gardner. Philadelphia.
Calls fiom the conutry will I** promptly attended to
apr6 tf 12
REMOVAL.— H. B. SWARR, Attorney
at Law, baa removed his office to No. 13 North Duke
street, nearly opposite his former location, aud a lew doors
north of the Court House. apr 5 3m 12
DR. JOHN M’CALLA, DENTIST.—OIHc*
No. 4 East King street. Resilience Walnut street.,
secoud door West of Duke, Lancaster, Pa. [apr 18 tf 13
Samuel h. Reynolds, Attorney at
Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the
Court House. may g tf 16
Abram shank,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OmcE with D. 0. Ksfilkiun. Esq., No. 36 North Duke St ,
LANCASTER, PA.
mar 22 ij* i C
XTEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY
11 AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke street, nearly
opposite the Court House.
Lancaster, apr 1 tl'll
JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.—Of
fice one door east of Lechler’s Hotel, East King 6treet,
Lancaster, Pa.
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 ,
ATTORN BY* AT LAW,
OFFICE: — No. 38 North Duke street,
may 11 ly 17] Lancaster, Penna.
Frederick s. pyfer,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE—No. 11 North Doee street, (west side,) Lan
caster, Pa. apr 20 tf 14
Removal.— william s. amweg,
Attorney at Law, has removed his office from his
former placo into South Duke street, nearly opposite the
Triuity Lutheran Church. apr 8 tf 12
rV HALL FOREMAN,
JL . A P-T ORN E r AT LAW.
Office with T. E. Franklin, Esq., No. 26 East Kino St ,
LANCASTER, PA.
JOHN F. BRINTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,
Has removed his office to h!s residence, No. 24‘J South 6th
Street, above Spruce.
Refers by permission to lion. H. G. Long,
A. L. Hayes,
“ Ferrre Brinton,
nov 24 ly* 45 “ THADDKUS Stevens.
JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law.--Of
fice in East King street, two doors east of Lechler’s
Hotel, Lancaster, l*a.
•Q3f“All business connected with his profession, and
all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages,
Wills, Stating Accounts, £c., promptly attended to.
=>i»-yls. tf-17
DETER D. MYERS,
JL REAL ESTATE AGENT,
PHILADELPHIA,
will Attend to the Renting of Houses, Col!.*ctlng House
and Gronud Rents, Ac. Agencies entrusted to his care
will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to. —
Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner ol
SEVENTH and SAN’SOM streets, Second Floor, No. 10.
fob 17 ly 6
1)RO O K E &, PUGH,
J 3 FORWARDING <£ COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1731 Market Street, Philadelphia, rgggflßa
E xclnsi rely Co m m is s io n
FOR THE SALK OF
FLOUR, GRAIN, WHISKEY, SEEDS AND uJu.NTKV
PROD U C E
Forwarders of Freiaht. tier
-a. a. W L'l M KR’HOars to Paradise, Lancaster county.
MUsSELMAN, lIJiKR & OU'S. Cars to Strasburg, do.
July 5 i y 2d
CAROLINA YELLOW PINEvFLOOR
-INU BOARDS. 50,000 Feet Carolina Yoliow Pine
Dressed Flooring Boards.
30,000 Feet Do. Undressed.
50,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES, No 1 and 2
50,000 BANGUR PLASTERING LATHS,
Just received and for sale atGraeff’s Landing, on the
CoueHtnga. Apply to GEO CALDER A Co.,
Office East Urauge st., near N. Queen Bt., Lancaster
«30 . f j7g
Drug and chemical store.
The subscriber having removed his store to the new
building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposie
tile Cross Keys Hotel, has now on baud a well selected
slock of articles belonging to the Drug buaiuesa, consisting
in part of Oils, Adds, Spices. .Seeds, Alcohol, Powdered
Articles, Sarsaparilla*, Ac., Ac., to which the attontiou of
country merchants, physicians and consumers in generul
is invited. THOMAS ELLMAKKK,
feb 9 tf 4 West King street, Lan.
rnHE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY
_L SECOND Y 0 L U M li .
COMMEN C I N G
This popular periodical has now attained a circulation
second to but one in the country. It is rapidly’gaining
iu public favor, and the publishers aro determined, in
point of interest and attraction, to place it at the head of
American Magazines.
It has already the host corps of writers to he obtained,
and its illustrations are acknowledgedly superior.
Each number contains from 40 to 00 fine wood engrav
ings, an original piece of Music, the Fashions, andillus
ti&ted comicalities.
Subscriptions may rommonco at any time.
TERMS: —Single copies 25 cents. Subscriptions; one
copy, $3 per annum ; two copies. $5 ; three copies, or over,
to oue address, $2 ea-di. Clubs of five, or more, may bo
formed at different post offices, or to different addresses, at
$2 each, per annum.
AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED. Liberal ar
ranirements cau be made on application.
Postmasters aDd Clergymen are authorized to receive
subscriptions, and forward the money to ns, deducting 25
per cent, for their 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
ibe publishers.
OAKSMITII A CO.. Publishers,
June 28 tf 24] 112 & 114 William street, N. Y
SEND 4: STAMPS FOR A SPECIMEN OF
“A r EWS FROM HOME.”
A complete summary of the latest intelligence received
from England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and the 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 the NEWS
FROM HOME, which is published every THURSDAY and
forwarded postage free for
Two Dollars for one year.
One Dollar for six moutbs.
cents for three months.
Parties getting up clubs are allowed 25 percent, for
their trouble.
Postmasters and established News Dealers are authorized
to act as Agents. TOWNDRON & DAY.
Editors and Proprietors, New York
lv 11
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT PROM
THK QUAKER CITY PUBLISHING HOUSE!
100,000 Catalogues, New, Enlarged and Revised—now
Ready for Distribution.
Superior Inducements to the Public!
£S?“ A now and pure plan for obtaining GOLD and SIL
VER WATCHES, and other valuable Prizes. Full par
ticulars given in Catalogues, which will be sent free to all
upon application.
Valuable Gifts, worth from 60 cts. to $lOO, GUARAN
TEED to each purchaser. $lOO,OOO in Gifts have been dis
tributed to my patrons within the part six months—
slso,Uoo to be distributed during the next six months.
The inducements rtiered Agents are more liberal than
those of any other house in the business.
Having been in the Publishing and Booksellingbupiness
for the Inst eight years, my experience enabltw me to con
duct the Gift Enterprize with the greatest satisfaction to
all.
.S3** AGENTS WANTED In every Town and County.
For full particulars address
DUANE RULTPON,
Quaker City Publishing House, 33 South Third Btreet,
Philadelphia, Pa. jsep *2O 4m 38
\\ T ILLIAM PATTERSON’S
}} LEATHER AND FINDING STORE,
No. ISO*2 Market Street, above 18th, South Side,
' Philadelphia.
Constantly kept on hand, a general assortment of Red
and Spanish Slaughter aud Skirting We Leather; French,
City and Country Kips and Calf-Skins, Wax Leather,
Moroccos, Linings, Bindings, and a genoral assortment of
Shoe Findings, all of which will be sold at the Lowest
Cash Prices.
JJ3? LASTINGS AND GALOONS.
. oct 4 6m 38
\TOTWITHSTAHDING OUR LARGE I
ll opening of SHAWLS and DRESS GOODS last woek,
wo have now open another lot of
BROCHA SHAWLS, LONG AND SQUARE,
WOOL, BLANKETS. Ac , “ “
MORE OF THOSE REVERSABLE SHAWLS,
MISSES SHAWLS, LONG AND SQUARE.
Our !*tock of shawls is extremely large, and includes
many New Styles, purchashed at late sales. We are deter- N
mined to sell them at low prices- '
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
FKRENCH MURINOE3, POPLINS, aud the latest styles
of DRESS GOODS, in every variety.
WENTZ BROS.,
nor 1 tf 42] Corner East King and Centre Square.
Tatters all’s heave powder
Powdered Rosin, Antimony, Fennigree*, Sulphur
Saltpetre, Aasafoetida, Alum, 4e. For Bale at
apr SI tf 14 THOMAS et.t.MAKRT^
Drag and Chemical Store, West King it
THE PHILADELPHIA EVENING BUL
LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER;
devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania. Con
taining Important Telegraphic News, sixteen hours in ad*
vane© of the Morning Papers. Original, Foreign and Do
meetlc Correspondence, Editorials on all Subjects, and full
Reports of air the news of the day. The Commercial and
Financial Departments are full, and aro carefully attended
to.
•®5““.Ab as Advyrtihjxq Medium there is no better
paper in the State, the circulation being next to the largest
in the city, and among the most Intelligent and influen
tial of the population.
TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER- YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
CUMMINGS A PEACOCK,
Proprietors,
No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia.
THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, a
handsome, well-flUed, Family Weekly Newspaper, is pub
lished by the Proprietors at the following unprecedentedly
low rates:
1 Copy, one year, $ l 00
6 Copies, “ 5 oo
13 “ “ 10 00
21 “ “ 15 00
3 » “ “ 20 00
100 “ “ 50 00
FURTHER INDUCEMENTS l
THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sent for three
years
TIIE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (over 100) will be sent
for two years. Address
CUMMINGS A PEACOCK,
Proprietors, Bulletin Building,
No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia.
nov23 . t f4s
Delaware mutual safety in
surance COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BY THE LKGISLATUBK OF PKNN-
SYLVANIA, 1835.
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS.
PUILADRLPHIA.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, Ac.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1, 1858.
Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Estate $ 71.363 25
Philadelphia City, and other Loans 297,056 50
Stock in Railroads, Gas and Insurance Com-
panics 25.362 50
Bills Receivable 291,666 36
Ca«l» on hand 42,067 35
Balance in hand 6 of Agents—Premiums ou
Mariue Policies recently issued—and othor
debts due the Compauy 61.258 14
$693,804 70
WM. MARTIN, President.
THO 3. C. HAND, Vice Presieeut.
Henry Lylburn, Secretary.
J. ZIMMERMAN, Agent,
oct 18 3m 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 uot superior to the
best manufactured in Philadelphia, and the most
beautiful design for parlors, Ac., full 00 per cont.
saved in fuel; also, GAS CONSUMING COOK
STOVES, of the very latest and most durable pat- ' ''***"
terns; also, a very large variety of superior COOK and
other STOYES, too tedious to mentiou, for churches,
schools, i fllces, parlors, Ac.
-83=-Old Stoves taken in exchange.
Brick and Castings always on hand.
A call Is solicited. (Cut this out for reference )
nov 82m 43] _ JOHN KERSHAW.
Furs : furs j i furs r :i for i 859-go.
F A REI R A <£• THOMSON,
No. 818 MARKET STREET, above EIGHTH, south Hide,
PHILADELPHIA
Have just opened their elegant assortment of FUIIS. man
ufactured under their immediate supervision from FURS
selected with the greatest of care from the largest stnckn
of the European Market, embracing every variety and
style of
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR.
Those purchasing early will have the ben-fit of a larger
selection. Besides the above goods, we have a fine assort
ment of
BUFFALO
ROBES
FUR GLOVES AND pOLLARH.
The prices for nil these goods are'Rt a lower figure than
they cau be bought nny wbero iu the city.
FARKIRA A THOMSON.
818 Market stre.-t, Phi’adelpbnt.
N. B.— FURS altered und repaired and FUR TRIM
MINGS made to order. [novM Ilf 43
F ABIES’ FAVORITE.
\j A NOTH HP. NOVELTY.
BEAUTIFUL NET GAUZE STEEL SPRING SKIRTS,
ONLY $l. 5 U.
Fully equal to a regular $3 00 f*klrt. Also,
THE PATENT CHAMPION EXTENSION SKIRT,
MADE ENTIRELY WITHOUT SEWING.
LADIES’ WOOLEN ELASTIC SKIRTS,
Without Hearns—iar superior to the flannel—every lady
should have one. The only place In get th**m.
nov 1 tf42] WENTZ BROS.
Furs : furs :: furs ii:
FARE } R A <£ THO MS 0 N
Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in LADIES’ AND
CHILDREN’S FANCY FURS, of every description. Also.
BUFFALO ROBES, FURRED GLOVES, AND COLLARS,
No. HlB MARKET STREET, (above Eighth. South aide,)
PHILADELPHIA.
WHOLESALE ANI) RETA I L .
N. B.—-Storekeepers, will do well to give uk a cull, an
they will find the largest assortment by far to select from
in tile City, and at Manufacturers’ Prices.
QAUDS l CARDS!! CARDS I ! I
PRINTER’S SHEET AND CUT CARDS,
Bust and Cheapest iu th- Market.
CARDS FOR MOUNTING PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES,
or SUPERIOR QUALITY AND AT LOW PRICES,
Blue and White and fine While Paste-Board's. Straw
Boards, dx:., on hand awl for sok by
A . .M . C 0 L L l‘N S ,
PAPER and CARD Warehouse, 606 MINOR ST’TKET
PH 1 LA DEL PHIA
/ IASTOR OIL,
\y SWKJiT OIL
ALCOHOL,
SPICKS,
SODA,
CREAM TARTAR
OUM ARABIC,
GELATINE,
RHUBARB,
JALAP,
For sale at
ARROW ROOT,
BORAX,
CAMPHOR,
CALOMEL,
LOGWOOD,
PEARL BAULKY,
HARTSHORN.
VIALS,
SENNA,
SPONGE, Ac.,
THOMAS KLL.MAKEK’S
apr 21 tf 14 Drr.e and Chemical Store. Wept King st.
NEW AUCTION GOODS,
lIAGER £ BROTHERS
Have now opeu a large stock of geagonable
DRESS GOODS—Rich Silka, Paris Printed Mousst-lincs,
Ottoman Poplins, Poll de Chevrea, LUPIN’S French .Meri
noes. Chintz, Ac., Ac.
•MOURNING GOODS—Bombazines, Alraccas, Crapes,
Silks, Ac. *
SIIAWLS—SteIIa, Brocha, Woolen and Thibet.
CLOAKS—New Style Fall Cloaks.
ALSO—Ribbon Bound lilaukets, Flannels, Damasks,
Linens, Cottons, Diapers, Ac.
CLOTHS —Suitable for Ladies’ Cloaks. Embroideries,
Hosiery, Gloves, Ac.
MEN'S WEAR
FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN CLOTHS,
“ “ “ CA33IMEK3.
Velvet, Silk and Woolen Vestings, Merino Shirts am*
Drawers.
GENTS’ 8 H A W L 8
READY MADE CLOTHING,
A full stock at the lowest prices, tor sale by
fiep2o tf 36] lIAGER A BROS.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
DUNCAN <£• S TON ER ,
CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER,
Receive subscriptions to the following MAGAZINES and
NEWSPAPKS:
MONTHLIES.
a year.
I’etereoa’s Monthly
Counterfeit Detector, $1 00
Harper’s Magaziue 3 00
Godey’s Lady’s 800 k... 3 00
Petereon’s Magazine.... 2 00
Graham’s Magazine 3 UG
HouHchold Words 3 00
Knickerbocker 3 00
Atlantic Monthly 3 00
Blackwood’s Magazine. 3 00
Hoot’s Merchants’Mag ft 00
Arthur's Home Magu... 2 00
Prank Leslie’s Msg 3 00
Eclectic Magazine ft 00
Ballou’s Magazine 1 00
American Agrirultn’l... 1 00
Banker’s Mag., Boston.. 5 00
SEMI-MONTHLIES.
Price, a year.
Peterson’s Pemi-Month
ly Counterfeit Dctec’r 2 00
Scientific American 2 00
Dollar Newspaper 1 00
Homo Journal 2 00
London Punch 5 00
Country Gentleman .... 2 00
N. Y. Albion 6 00
Weekly Iler-ld 3 00
Weekly Tribune 2 00
Harper’s Weekly 2 00
Ballou’s Pictorial 2 50
Illusl’ed London Nows 10 IX)
Leslie’s JllnstVd News. 3 00
Living Age 0 00
Porter’s Spirit of the
“ London 7 50
Chambers’ Kdlnburgh
Times 3 00
Saturday Evening Post. 2 00
Journal
Horticulturist.
■io. Col. Plates 5 00
Law Reporter. 3 00
Lohdon Lancet 0 00
London Art Journal 9 00
Mining Magazine 5 00
££* Remit the amount, pe
for whatever ones you may wi
Edinburgh Review 3 00
London Quarterly 3 00
North British Review... 3 00
Westminster Review... 3 00
3T mail, enclosed in a letter,
ish to subscribe for, to
1, Centre f-’quoro, !>ancaster,
libers regularly afterwards,
luctions from the above price?
e. ten. fifteen on twenty, and
X BE PRESENTED gratis, to
[nov 8 tf 43
DUNCAN A STONER
and you will receive the num
CLUB TERM.-.—Urge ded'
will be made to clubs of five
iu all cases ONE COPY WILI
the getter up of the club.
IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS
of Lancaster county—in the matter of the petition of
the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and Lancaster
Railroad Company, to have Ratiefnctiou entered on the
record of a ortalo mortgage of said Company—
October 26th, 1859—it appearing to the Court, by the
■petition of thn Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and
Lancaster Railroad Company, that the said Company has
fully paid and satisfied to the holders then of, all tbo bonds
of the said Company, secured by a certain mortgage
executed by the said Company to John Moss. Qnintin
Campbell and Francis Rawle Wharton, Esqs., Trustees for
the said bondholders, dated the first day of January,
A. D., 1844. and recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Lan
caster county, in Mortgage Book No. 9, pace 626, Ac., and
that no satisfaction has been entered on the record of tbo
said mortgage, the Court, on motion, of Thomas K. Frank
lin, Esq., Attorney for said Company, grant a rule upon all
parties interested, to appear la Court, on MONDAY tbo
19th day of DECEMBER, A. D., 1859, to show cause, if any
they have, why Quintln Campbell and Francis Rawle
Wharton, Esqs., surviving Trustees for the said bond
holders, should not enter satisfaction on the record of tho
mortgage referred to in said petition ; and direct notice of
this rule to be given to all parties interested, by publica
tion weekly in the Prat, the North American and United
States Gazette, tho Lancaster Examiner <£ Herald , and the
Lancaster Intelligencer, for four successive weeks In each.
Certified from the record.
Attest, W. CARPENTER,
rrothonotary.
nov 8 4t 42]
Tots i tots t 1 tots i:i
The subscriber has just received at bis old establish*
ment, No. 144 North Becond Street, a *ery large assort
ment o! TOYS and FANCY GOODS, FANCY BASKETS,
PIPES, CANES, SNUFF BOXES, BACK GAMMON
BOARDS, CHESSMEN, &c„ which he will sell wholesale
And retail, at very low prices.
JOHN DOLL,
Importer and ttanuftctnier of Flags and Picture Alphabet
Blocks, 141 North Second Street, -Philadelphia.
Mp 27 v to 87
THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
_L 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, IS69—it appearing to the Court by the
petition of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and
Lancaster Railroad Compauy, that the said company
fully paid and satisfied to the holders thereof, ail the bonds
of the said Company secured by a certain mortgage, exe
cuted by the raid Company to John Moss, Quintin Camp*
bell and Francis Rawle Wharton, Esqa, 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 365, and
that no satisfaction has been entered on the record of the
said mortgage, the Court, on motion of Thomas & Frank
lio, Esq., Attorney tor said Company, grant a rale upon all
parties interested, to appear in Coart on MONDAY the
19th day o f DKCKMBBK, a. D., 1859, to show cause, if any
they havo, why Quintin Campbell and Francis Rawle
Wharton, Eaqs., surviving Trustees for the said bond
holders, should not enter satisfaction on the record of the
mortgage referred to in the said petition; and direct notice
of this rule to be given to all parties interested, by publi
cation weekly in the I*ress, the North American and United
States Gazette, tho Lancaster Examiner (£• Herald , and the
Lancaster Intelligencer, for four successive weeks in each.
Certified from the record.
nov H4t42)
AJATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.—This
It Groat Journal of Crime and CriiuiD&la is in its Thir
teenth year, and la widely circulated throughout the coun
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 tho hands of Geo. W. Matsell A 00., by
whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matsell was
formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no
doubt reuder it one of tho most interesting papers In the
country. Tts editorials art forcibly written, and of a char
acter that should command for the paper universal sup
port.
■&tf- Snhscriptlouß, $2 pur annum ; $1 for Six Months, to
be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their namos
and the towu, county and state where they reside plainly,)
U> UKO. W. MATSELL A CO.,
Editors and Proprietors of the
National Police Gazette,
New York City.
oct 27 tf4l
Fall and winter hats i
FALL AND WINTER CAPS 1
FALL AND WINTER HATS I
FALL AND WINTER CAPS I
FALL AND WINTER HATS !
FALL AND WINTER CAPS 1
At SHULTZ & BROTHER'S,
At SHULTZ £ BROTHER'S,
NORTH QUEE.V Street, and next door to Lane's
Store, EAST KIN# Street.
SHULTZ & BRO. respectfully Invite attention to their ex
tensivel and varied assortment of HATS anil CAPS, de
signed for the coming Full ami Winter, comprising Gentle
men's Dross Hats, of beautiful model nod fabric, fully up "
to the progress of fashion.
A beautiful Silk Hut for J 3,00. Soft Felt Hats, aa en
tire assortment, comprising every variety of pattern,
color and q uality.
Gouts’ and Youths’ Cups. An endless variety, for dress
and undress, riding, sporting, traveling and evening wear.
The undersigned respectfully solicit au examination of
(heir largo, varied and unexcaptiounble stock of Hats and
Caps, feeling confident thut every tasto can bo lully satis
fied, as they have spared neither pains nor expense In get
ting up their present stuck in the very latest and most ap
proved styles, and of Ihn beet materials. Huts'to suit all
and at prices lo suit the times.
JOHN A. SHULTZ & 11. A. SHULTZ,
2U'.j Ninth Guoeu Street, and next door to Lauo's Store,
s■s $ $ $
POLLOCK, BACON «fc CO.,
No. -U south SECOND Street, PHILADELPHIA,
Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Fancy and
Mapi«- dry goods.
In this- department buyers will And a very full and com*
pints stock of Plain, Medium and Faucy Dress Silks, prin
cipally purchased at the mcent largo Auction Sales, in
Philadelphia and New York; and will be sold below the
cost of Importation. Also, a full line of BLACK DRESS
SILK.', of the most celebrated manufacture, and high
lustre. Alan, in their appropriate departments, an exten
sive and vn r l**d assortment of other Dress Materials, em
brsciugull (In* most approved fabrics aud latest styles for
Fall ami Winter w.-ar.
0 ENT L BMENS
In this department we offer by far the most oxtensive
assortment to be found in tho City*; which omhracos all
ihe lafest uovolfies. and in< >vt popular styles of the season,
in low to superfine Goods; many of which have been pur
chased at file late 1,-rge Auction Sales, and will bo sold at
greatly rnhic.d prices.
CLOAKS! R A 0 L A N S ! ! MANTLEBIII
Buyers will find hr this department a very extensive
assortment, and almost endless variety to select from, and
without huy doubt tho largest ami most varied stock both
in point of quality and style to be tound in this country
ranging in prices from low to superiiue goods; all manu*
fat hired of the best and most approved materials for Fall
and Winter wear, and of unequalled workmanship for
first clans Retail cale*.
Strangers visiting Philadelphia, are solicited to ex
amine our Mock. A liberal discount to Wholesale Cash
Buyers.
OF EVERY DESCRIP
ti'«n, warranted hm good as the beat, and cheaper than
tho cheapest—at KETCH AM’S, NuRTU QtJEZ.V STKXXT, op
posite Shank's National House, Lancaster.
N. B To any one purchasing $;’»0 worth before tho first
uf November next, 10 per Cent, will bo allowed for Cnsh.
aug 31 tf33
JA HI E S IC . BARNES,
FANCY AND WINDSOR CIIAIR MAKER,
No. East King street, Lancaster,
Take' pleasure in inviting tho public to call at his Ware
rooms, and examine his BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
chairs of various patterns.
tF» r .OKI)Kky received aud promptly attended to at the
shortest notice. None but the beat workmen are employed
in Ibis establishment, consequently Chaim purchased at
thi« lieui<e are hilly equal to uny article hold in tho Eastern
Cities. Call and examine lor yourselves, [aug 10 I^-31
NEW!
THE ALBANIAN SMOKE AND GAB BURNING STOVE.
Patented b\j J. Henderson, November 6, 1858— for
heating liirlors, Hails, Offices, Churches, Seminaries,
Tii- highest premiums have been awarded to this stove
where it bus been brought into competition with othor
stoves, as decidedly the best, heating wtove which has ever
!>een made, fur burning either Bituminous or Anthracite
Coal.
The cone, from its peculiar form, acts as a reflector, and
intensifies the heat, by which ull the smoke and gas aro
consumed.
It radiates more lioat for every pound of coal nsod than
any other stove ever made.
It is equally well adapted fur burning hard or soft coal.
It will bnrn the poorest kind of coal.
If. does not clinker and become foul.
It radiates the heut from the lower part of the stove.
Itcombiues all the advantages ever Introduced In a
heating stove, and Is In ail respects a most perfect genera
tor and radiator of beat and economizer of coal.
TUI
ALBANIAN is philosophical in princlplo,
Elegant in design,
Ecomomicai in cost,
Simple lo construction,
Easy in management,
Saving in fuel auil wouderful in heating. In addition to
this, no pains or expanse havo been spared to present to
the public every kind of stove that is new or desirable for
burning cither wood or coal, adapted for cooking or heat
ing purposes, and at prices which cannot fail to give satis
faction.
Persons in want of a good and cheap stove will find it
to their advantage give us a call.
pep 20 3m 3j)
BUILDING SLATE—The subscriber
baa just received u large lot of PEACH BOTTOM and
YORK COUNTY BUILDING SLATE, which he will pot
on by the square or sell by tho ton, on the moat reasonable
terms. He lias also constantly on hand an extra light
{'each Bottom'Building Slate, intruded for slatlDg on top
ot shingles. Please call and examine my.PEACH BOTTOM
SLATE, which are the best in the market, and cannot be
had ut any other yard, as I have made arrangements with
It. F. Jones for the Lancaster Market.
WEEKLIES.
GEORGE D. BPRECHKR,
North Qaoeu St., Lancaster, Penna.
42- Thu above slate can also be had at F. S. BLETZ’B
Lumber Yard, Columbia.
This 1b to certify that we do not Bell our
best quality Peach Bottom Guagod Slato to any other per
son in Lancaster city than the above named.
K. V. JONES,
Manufacturers of Peach Bottom RooQog Slate,
oct 6 tf3B
QUARTERLIES.
CIO AJL 1 COAX I l COAL !I I
/ We would respectfully call tne attention of the public
to our superior stock or COAL, selected and prepared ex
pressly for family use, whicli we will re-screen and detiver
lo good order to any part of the city, at the lowest market
prices. GKO. CALDER & CO.
Ofllc*- East Orange street, two doors from North Queen.
Yard—Grttefl’s Lauding, on tbo Conestoga,
aug Id tf 31 a
Hats and furs.
JOHN O’BYRNE, S. E. Corner EIGHTH and RACE,
Streets, Philadelphia, respectfully Informs the Publlo,
that he has now in store a most excellent assortment of
DRESS lIATfI, at {3 and $4 each. Soft Hats from
$1 upwards. Children’s Fancy Caps and Beaver
in an unequal variety.
LADIES’ FURS, of the choicest kinds, and most care
fully made. No misrepresentations as to the quality or
knd allowed.
Ladies’ Furs altered and repaired promptly Jand per
fectly. Fur Trlmingn, of various widths.
jgj- Remember! O’BYRNB’S is at tho Southeast corner
of EIGHTH and RACK Streets. Sign of the Lioo, Tiger
and Bear surmniounts the Store. foet 11 3m* 39
FOR RENT .—An excellent Frame
Weather Boarded STABLE, situate on the Alley be
tween South Queen and Prince streets, aud near West
Vine street, will be leased for one year at a moderate rent.
4®- There 1b a Carriage Ilonso with tho Stable.
Enquire of the Editor of the Intelligencer.
mar 30 tfU
National hotel
race STREET , ABOVE THIRD,
PUILABIiLPUIA.
PITEB awzx, )
CTBOB CAILMANT- f
suiy 11
FOR SALE CHEAP.--a Certificate Of
Scholarship (mAle or fomate) in the Coateaville Bern*
inary Enquire of the Senior Editor of the IntellJgenoer.
aug 30 - tf B3
Paper iiajsgihg.-—allen gcth-
RIE, residing in North Quoon sL, three doors sooth of
Frederick Rt. fdc® 8 471 y
SPICKS. AcH»Ginn&mon ( Cloves) Sala-
RATUS, BAKING SODA, CREAM TARTAR, NUT
MEGS, Ac., For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER'S
Drag A Chemical Store, West King street, Lftnc*r.
febO tfi
NO. 47.
Attest, W. CARPENTER,
Prothonotary.
At SHULTZ & BROTHER'S
Ha.st King Street.
SIIAWL9!!
H 11 A W L S
POLLOCK, BACON & CO.,
No 20 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia.
3m 40
School Itooms, <£c.
GEO. M. STEINMAN A CO.,
Wost King street, Lancaster.
SIDES A C ARM ANY.