VOL. LX. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER. PCBUSQED EVERY TUESDAY. AT NO. * IfORTH MIKE STREET, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS Subscription.—Two Dollars per annum, payable lu ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear ages are paid, uulo.-a at the option of the Editor. ADYERTIESME.VTd. —Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (lv! lines.) will be inserted three times for one dollar,'and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of greater length In proportion. Job Printing—Such as IJaud bills, Posters, Pamphlets, blanks, babuls. &c., &c.; executed with accuracy and on the shortest notice. THE SEXTON’S DREAM. On a marble slab in the church yard old Sittoth the Sexton gray, At mid of night, as the old year Is sighing its life away. Palo and oold, from the half-hid moon palleth a geDtle beam, Playing along his frosted locks With a glittering silver gleam. Little ho recks the clinging damp, As he bows in silent prayer; Nor the wind that springs with a lonely chill From the dead entombed there. Ho sleepcth now —on a sculptured urn Uo rusted his weary head, While uwwdess round him gather All of his angel dead. Little ones buried in olden time, Risen from out the mould! Brushing across his silvered locks Ringlets of silken gold. Ono of a fair and angel form Boiuleth over him low, He smileth, for iu his dreaming He cla.speth her fondly now. Madge wrt-h-her tresses of sunny tint, Brow of heavenly snow, Who died sin-broken and scorned of all, Weary long years ago. Madge who had died on his heaving breast, Penitent, sohbing the v.hilo ; Now. in Cud's Heaven of Holy Love, Shriven of all ber'guile. sho pillows the old mun’s head Od her bosom of driven snow, Whispering the tales of olden time, Of the buried lung ago. Faint, iroin the fall cathedral spire, Cofnelh a feeble shout; Heavily now are the bray.cn bells Riuging tho old year out. Gently his dream is fading away, The little ones all have down ; Yet not Fur a wearily-passing year Is ho left upon earth alone. The bells that, are ringing tho old yoar out ’J oil fur the Sexton dead, Lying upon the marble cold Whore he pillowed his weary head. TYPES. Click —click, Uo the types in the -‘slick,*’ They glide in together with ominous sound, As swiftly the band that collects them goes round And arranges them tirinly in tko ‘-stick,” Click—click. Click—click, them now in the “stick,” What wonderful things theyjhro now, as they sit; A moment 'tia satire, and then it is wit — Unmeaning when singlo—combined, then they hit A terrible blow with their click —click — in putting them hum mu --.Mica, Click-click. Click—click, See them now in the “stick,” Totbo thief or assassin they sorrow betide, And the wealthy oppress, or m sain iry to glido - Away from the clicking—the world cannot hide Him away from the sound ol that cliok —click — In putting the typos in the “stick,” Ciick—click. Click—click, As Lhoy go in the '-stick.” See guilt at the sound, with visage of fright, Recoiling from seif by day or by night, As it-views with suspicion eacu rneiuuu of flight, But it nester can Qeo from the click —click — Of putting the types it) the “stick,” Click—click. Click —click, As they go in tho ‘‘stick,” Monaroks and kings their approaches dread ; They know that with Liberty types have been wed, And visions they see of their throiies bluod-red, As they tremblingly bow at the click —click — Of patting up types in the “stick,” Click—click. Click—click, Go the types in the “stick,” States, liulers and Monarchs, Pachas and Kings, Tho Poet, the Painter, tho .Minstrel that sings, Have most “holy horror” of these little things—. Of the noiso t hat they make with their-click —dick, When setting them into tho “stick,” Click—click. THE OMEN. JUY PROFESSOR WILSON. There was a cheerful arid noisy evening party even in the parlor of Orofthead, the humble residence of a Scottish Laird, who inherited a small estate from a long liim of obscure ancestors. The family consisted of himself, wife, and only daughter, and about half a dozen servants belonging to the house, the dairy, and the farm. A good many neighbors had now been gath ered at a tea-drinking; and the table, on this occasion, exhibited various other liquors, in tall green bottles, and oreaked on its old legs under the weight of a world of viands. Not a few pretty girls and good looking young men were judiciously distributed around the board ; and from the frequent titterings, and occasional hearty bursts of laughter, it could not bo doubted that much delicate wit and no little broad humor, was sported during the | festive hour. The young ladies from the Manse were in excellent spirits, and the comely daughters of Mr. M Fayden, a re tired Glasgow manufacturer, lent them selves both to the jammed cookies aud to the jocularity of the eveuing with even more than usual animation, lint though she was somewhat more silent than her wont, and had even a slight shade of sad ness on her face, not quite congenial with the scene of merriment, not one of them all looked so well as the daughter of the j good old people ; and her simply braided auburn hair, with no other'ornament than J a pink riband, had an appearance that ; might well be called elegant, when gently j moving along the richlyadGined lovelocks and ringlets that waved so seducingly j round the brows apd cheeks of the other more tynbitious and unmerciful, young la dies. There was not one in the whule parish, high or low, rich or poor, that could for a moment he compared with‘sweet Jane Nasmyth this was so universally allowed, that she had even no rivals ; and, indeed, had her beauty excited the envy of her companions, her unpretending man ners, and the simplicity of her whole character, would have extinguished that feeling, and converted it into willing ad miration and nffectiouate regard. ‘ Sweet Jane. Nasmyth ’ she was always called; and that expression, although at first hear ing it may not seem to denote much, was, indeed, just the one she deserved, in her loveliness that courted not the eyes which it won, and in her goodness which flowed on uninterruptedly in its own calm aud un conscious course of home-born happiness. It was now a beautiful moonlight night, and Jane Nasmyth contrived to leave the merry party, whether unobserved or not is uncertain, aud glide away through the budding lilacs into a small arbor in the garden. It could not be supposed that she went there to sit alono and read the stars; a friend joined her in the bower, and she allowed herself to be taken into his bosom. For two years had she been tenderly and truly beloved by Arthur Crawfurd, a young man of an anoient but deoayed family, and now a lieutenant in the navy. He was to join his ship next as the frigate to which he be longed had a fighting character, poor Jane, although it was not the first time sbe had parted from him, was now, more than she had ever been, depressed and disturbed. The din of merriment came from the bright uncurtained windows of the cottage parlor to the lovers in their arbor; and the sailor gaily said, ‘ How, could you leave so joyful a party to andiyeep here Iu a few minutes Jane? Nasmyth dried her tears j for she was not one who give away need lessly to desponding thoughts ; and the manly tenderness and respectful affection of her lover restored her heart almost to its usual serenity, so that they were both again quite cheerful and happy. He had often sailed away, and often returned ; he had been spared both in battle and in ship wreck , and while that remembrance com forted her heart, it ne*d not be said that it likewise sent through all its strings a vibration of more thrilling and profounder love. It waS a.mild night in spring, and the leaves unfolded might almost be heard budding in the bower, as the dews descend ed upon them with genial influence. A slight twittering of the birds in their new built nests was audible, as if the happy creatures were lyiug. awake in the bright breathless night 5 and here and there a moth, that enjoys the darkened light, went by on its noiseless wings. All was serenity and peace below, and not a stain was round the moon—no dimness over the stars. — 4 We shall have fair weather for a fortnight at, least, Jane, for there is no halo yooder aud as she looked up at these words, her head continued to rest upon her sailor’s bosom. To think on waves and storms at such a moment was natural, but to fear them was impossible 5 her soul was strong in the undisturbed qufet of nature, and all liei accustomed feelings of trust in Providence now gathered upon it, aud she i knew her sailor would return well and 1 happy to her arms—and. that she would then become his wife. ‘ I will cut two little branches off this rose tree; and plant them side by side on yonder bank that first eatohes the morning light. Look at them, now and then, when 1 am away, and let,them be, even as our selvos, united where they grow.’ The cutting - from the rose bush were accord ingly placed in the ground. Nor did these lovers think, that in this half playful, hdf serious mood, there was anything foolish in persons at their time of life. To be sure, they were rather too old for such trifling ; for Arthur was twenty-two years of age, and Jane wanted but a few months of nineteen. But we all become wiser as we get old ; and, perhaps, the time came when these rose plants were suffered to blossom unheeded, and to cover the ground about them with a snow shower of fra grance, enjoyed the working bees. At present they were§|>ut into the mould as carefully as if on their lives had depend ed the lives of those who planted them ; and Jane watered them, unnecessarily, in a vernal night of dew, with a shower of tears. ‘ If they grt w —bud—and blossom, that will be a good OMEN —if not, I must not allow myself to have any foolish fears 1’ The parting kiss was given, and the last mutual benedictions, and then Arthur Crawfurd, clearing his voice, said, ‘ I hear the fun and frolic is not yet over, nor likely to be soon. Why don’t you ask me to join the party V It was well known that they were betrothed, and that their marriage was to take place on his return from this cruise, so, with a blush, Jane introduced him into the parlor. ‘ I pre sume, lieutenant, 5 said one, 1 you have come here in a balloon ‘ Well, - Jane,’ said another, £ I declare that I never missed you out of the room ; were you giving orders about supper, or have you been in the garden to see if the cresses are fit to be cut V The sailor was, during this time, shaking the old man by the hand so firmly,. that the water stood in his eyes, and he exclaimed, ‘ Why, Arthur, your fist is like a vice. It would not do l'ur you to shake hands with any of the young lassos there ; you would make the blood tingle in their fingers. Sit down, my dear son, and while the younkers are busy among themselves, let us hear what the French and Spaniards are about, and if it be true that Lord Nelson is going to give them a settling again.’ So passed the evening by ; charades and songs lent their aid, and after a breaking up of the party, which lasted about half an hour in finding and fitting on straw bonnets, shawls, and shoes, the laughter and voices of one and all, as they receded from the cottage up the hill, or down the vale, died away, and Orofthead was buried in silenoe and in sleep. » Days and weeks passed on, while Jane Nasmyth sat in her cottage, or walked about the adjacent fields, and her lover was sailing far and wide upon the seas. There were many rumors of an expected engagement, and her heart fluttered at the sight of every stranger. But her lover’s letters came, if not regularly, yet in pleasant numbers, and their glad and cheerful toue infused confidence into her heart. When he was last away, they were lovers ; but now their marriage was fixed, and his letters now were written as to his bride, overflowing with gratitude and delightod affection. When she was reading them, he seemed to be talking before her —the great distance of laud and sea between them vanished—and as he spoke of his ship, of which he was so proud, she almost expected, on lifting up her eyes, to see its masts towering up before her, with all their glorious flags. and"ehsigns. But they were streaming to the wind above the foam of the ocean, and her eyes saw only the green shade of the sheltering sycamore ; her ears heard only the deep 'murmur of the working bees, as if a whole hive had been in that tent-liko tree. Nor did Jane Nasmyth forget to v*sit, many times every day, the two roses whicn her lover had planted, and to which he had told her to look as an omen of his state when far at sea. To the bank on which they grew she paid her earliest visit,, along with the beams of the morning sun; and there, too, she marked the first diamonds of the evening dew. They 7 -grew to her heart’s desire ; and now that the year was advanced, they showed a few flower-buds, and seemed about to break out into roses, slender as were their bend ing stems. That one which bare her lover’s name hung over her own, as if sheltering it with its flexile arch, and when weighed down by the rain-drops, or by the breeze, it touched gently the leaves of its companion, and seemed to u THAT COUNTRY IS THE HOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.*** LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20; 1859. interwine with it in a balmy embrace. The heart can accumulate love and delight upon any object whatever; but these plants were in themselves beautiful, and every leaf swarmed, not with poetic vis ions, but with thoughts of such deep human tenderness, that they were seldom looked at without a gush of tears. They were perfectly uolike all the other shrubs and flowers in that garden ; and had they been dug up, it would have been felt as a sacrilege ; had they withered, the omen would have struck through her very life. But they did not wither ; and nothing touched them but the bee or the butterfly, or haply for a moment the green linnet, the chaffinch, or the red-cap, half-balanced on the bending spray, and half supported by his fluttering wings. Orofthead was a cottage in a sheltered vale, but it was not far inland, and by ascending a green hill behind it, Jane Nasmyth could, on clear days, get a glimpse of the blue ocean. The sight even of the element on which her lover now dwelt was delightful to her eyes, and if a white sail shone forth through the sunlight, her heart felt a t.ouoh of dear emotion. Sometimes; too, when walking in the vale, she would gaze with love on the beautiful white sea-mew that came floating on the sea-born air into the fields of the quiet earth. As the creature alighted on the green turf, and, folding its wings, sat there motionless, or walked as if pleased with the soft pressure of the grass beneath its feet, she viewed it as a silent messenger from the sea, that perhaps might have flown round her lover’s ship. Its soft plumes bore no marks of the dashing waves ; its eyes, although wild, were gentle ; its movement was calm as if it had never drifted with the rapid tide, or been driven thfough the howling tempest; and as it again rose up from the herbage and the wild flowers, and hovering over her head for a little while, winged its way down the vale over the peaceful woods, she sent her whole soul with it to the ocean, and heaved a deep sigh unconsci ously as it' disappeared. The summer was now over, and the autumn at hand. The hay-fields were once more green with springing herbage, and bauds of reapers were waiting tor a few sunny days, till they might be let loose in joyful labor upon the ripened irrain. Was the Amethyst frigate never to finish her cruise 1 September surely would not pass away without seeing her in her harbor, and Arthur Crawfurd at Croft head. Poor Jane was beginning to pine now for her lover’s return ; and one after noon, on visiting, almost unhappy, the rose trees,' she thought that they both were drooping. She forgot that September mornings have often their frosts in Scot land ; and on seeing a few withered leaves near the now wasted blossoms, she remem bered Arthur’s words about the OMEN, and turned away from the bank with a shudder of foolish fear. But a trifle will agitate a wiser and older heart than that of Jane Nasmyth, and reason never awakens nor lulls to sleep the passions of human beings, which obey, in the darkness of their mystery, many unknown and incomprehen sible laws. 1 What if he be dead !’ thought she, with a sick pang tugging at her heart; and 'she hastened out of the garden, as if a beast of prey had been seen by her, or an adder lying oouched among the bushes. She entered the house in a sort of panic, of which she was ashamed as soon as she saw the cheerful and happy faces of her parents, who were sitting together listen ing, according to their usual custom, to an old spectacled neighbor busy at a newspa per, the Edinburgh Evening Courant, a copy of which made visits to about a dozen of the most respectable families in the parish. The old worthy was Emeritus Schoolmaster, and was justly proud of his elocution, which was distinct and precise, each syllable being made to stand well out by itself, while, it was generally admitted, that Mr. Peaoock had a good deal of the English accent, which he had acquired about forty years ago at Inverness. He did not think it worth while to stop very long at the end of a paragraph, or artiole, but went on'in a good business-like style, right through politics, stocks, extraordi nary accidents, state of the weather,=births, deaths, and marriages, a pleasing and in structive medley. Just as Jane had taken her seat, the good old proser had got to the ship news, and he announced, without being in the least aware of what he was about, < Fnundcred in the late tremendous gale,'off the Lizard, his Majesty's Frigate Jlmet/lyst. Jill the crew perished /’ After the first shock of horror, the old people rose from their scats, and tried to lift up their daughter, who had fallen down, as if stone-dead, with great violence on the floor. The schoolmaster, petrified and rooted to his chair, struck his forehead in agony, and could only ejaculate, ‘ God forgive me—God forgive me!’ After many long-drawn sighs, and many alarm ing relapses into that deadly swoon, Jane opened her eyes; and, looking round with a ghastly wildness saw’ the newspaper lying on the floor, where it had dropped from the old man’s trembling hand.— Crawling with a livid face towards the object of her horror, she clutched it con vulsively with her feeble fingers, and with glazed eyes instinctively seizing on the spot, she read, as if to herself, the dread ful words over and over again—and then, as if her intellect was affected, kept re peating a few of them. 1 Foundered ’ — ‘Tremendous gale’—‘Every soul perish ed.’ ‘Oh! great and dreadful God —my Arthur is drowned at last.’ Some of the kind domestics now came into the room, and with their care, for her parents were nearly helpless, the poor girl was restored to her senses. She alone wept not —for her heart was hardened, and she felt a band of cold iron drawn tight around her bosom. There was weeping and sobbing, loud and unrestrained with all others, for Arthur Crawfurd, the beau tiful and bmve, was beloved by every one in the parish, from the child of six years old to people of fourscore. Several young men, too, belonging to the parish, had served on board that ship ; and they were not now forgotten, although it was for the young lieutenant, more than for them of their own rank, that now all the servants wept. Jane Nasmyth was a maiden of a per fectly pious mind; but no piety can pre vent nature from shrieking aloud at the first blow of a great calamity. She wished /herself dead—aud that wish she expressed as soon as she found her voice. Her old father knelt down on the floor at one side of his child, and her old mother at another, while the latter had just strength to Bay, ‘Our Father which art in Heaven—hallowed be thy name—thy kingdom come—thy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven.’ The poor girl shut her eyes with a groan ; but she could not repeat a single one of these words. Then was the floor indeed drenched with tears. They fell down in big drops—m plashing showers from old eyes that had not seemed before to contain so much moisture. And in that mortal silence no sound was now heard, but one low, quivering voice, saying at intervals, ‘ All the crew perished—all the crew perished. Wo is me—wo is me —Arthur is drowned at last!’ They lifted her from the floor—-and to her own wonder, she fell not down, but stood unsupported on her feet. 1 Take me up stairs to my bed, mother—let me lie down there—and perhaps I may be better. I said that I wished to die. Oh ! these were wicked words. May I live to do my duty to my dear parents in their old age. But, oh ! this sickness is mor tal—mortal indeed ; but let me put my trust in God my Redeemer, and. pray to them—my parents —to forgive my impious words V They supported her steps—and she asked to go to the window just to take one look out into the oalm and beautiful after noon—for not a breath was stirring, and the western sun diffused over the scene a bright but softened repose. l Oh ! merci ful God —there is Arthur’s ghost! I saw it pass by—it waved its hand—bright and smiling were its eyes—take me away—• take me away, for I feel that visions beset my brain !’ They half lifted her qn their arms towards the door; while she contin ued to say faintly, ‘lt smiled —yes, it smiled—but Arthur’s body is mangled, and bruised, and crushed by timber and stones, and rocks; lying on the sand somewhere, while 1 was singing or laugh ing in my miserable delusion ; his faoe gnawed by sea-monsters,’ and then her voice was choked, and she could speak no more. The door burst open ; and there entered no ghost, but the bold, glad, joyful, living sailor himself, who olasped Jjne to his bosom. So sudden was his entrance, that he had not time to observe the dismay and grief that had been trampling on all now beside him ; nor did he, during that blessed embrace, feel that his betrothed maiden was insensible to his endearments. Joy had taken possession of all his being—all his perceptions ; and he saw nothing, felt nothing, but his Jane and her bosom prest closely to his own. ‘ Have I broken in upon a dish of gossip 1 Well, no rival in the room; so far so good. What, all silent—pale faces —tears —what is the matterl Is this a welcome V But so many death-like or agitated countenances soon told him that some strong passion pervaded the party, apd he began to have his own undefined fears ; for he had not yet visited his own father’s house. All was soon explained ; and Jane having been revived into tolerable composure, the servants retired, but not before shaking hands one and all with the lieutenant ; and the old school master, too, who felt himself to blame, although sent for on purpose to read aloud the news, and cer tainly not answorablu for erroneous nauti cal intelligence, felt rather uneasy in the room, promised to call next evening, took up his old-fashioned chapeau, and making a bow worthy of a distinguished peda gogue, made the best of his way out and beyond the premises. Arthur Crawford coming in upon them in the transport of his joy, could not easi ly bring home to his heart a perfect under standingof the scenes that had just preceded his arrival. He never, perhaps, full terror that had nearly deprived his sweet Jane of life ; but he knew enough to lay an eternal obligation of tenderness towards her upon his inmost soul. ‘ In stead of foundering, the'Amethyst is itl as j good trim as any frigate in the fleet; but ' she had to scud for some leagues under bare poles ; for the squall came down upon us like a sheet of iron. A large ship, name unknown, went down near our stern.’ ‘ And all on board perished !’ exclaimed Jane in a dewy voice of pity. 1 They did indeed !’ ‘ Oh ! many eyes now are weep ing, or doomed to weep, for that ship, while mine are dried. Her name will be known soon enough !’ And as she looked ! on her lover, once more did the maiden j give way to the strong imagination of the j doom which she felt he had narrowly ! escaped. ‘ Come, cheer up, Jane ;my life is in God’s hand ; and with him it rests whether 1 die on my bed in the cot tage at last, or, like many a better man, in battle or wreok. But you are willing to marry a sdilor—for better or worse—a loDger or shorter date—and no doubt I shall be as happy as any of my messmates. Not one of them all has such a sweetheart as thou art —a dutiful daughter makes a loving wife.’ After an hour’s talk and silence, during which Jane Nasmyth had scarcely recov ered from a slight hysteric, her father proposed returning thanks to God for Arthur’s return. The sailor was a man of gay and joyous character, but in religion he was not only a firm but impassioned believer. He had not allowed the tempta tions of a life, which with too many is often wild and dissipated, to shake his faith in Christianity; the many hardships and dangers which he had encountered and escaped, had served to deepen all his religious impressions ; so that a weak per son would have called him methodistioal or : superstitious. He was neither; but he had heard God in the great deep, and he did not forget the voice in the silence of the green and steadfast earth. So he knelt down to prayer with an humble and grateful spirit, and as he felt his own Jane breathing by his side, on her knees, and knew that she was at the same time weep iug for joy at his return, neither was be ashamed also to weep ; for there are times, and this was one of them, when a brave man need not seek to hide his tears either before his fellow creatures or his Creator. After they had risen from their fervent prayer and a short silent pause had ensued, 1 How,’ said the sailor, ‘ are our two rose bushes 1 Did they hang their heads, do you think, because false rumor sank the good ship Amethyst ? Come Jane, let us go and see.’ And as some hundreds of swallows are twitteriug on the housetop in the evening sunshine, oolleoted there with* a view either of flying across seas to some distant country, or of plunging down to the bottom of some loch near at hand, (proba bly the former,) the lovers walked out into the open air—unlatohed the little white gate canopied with an aroh of honey-suckle ’ —BUCHANAN. that guarded a garden into which there goodsim?^ were no intruders, >nd arm inarm pro- IKSSS&'loko and souark, ceeded to the 1 x>ank ot the lwo rtoses. wool, blankets. 4c, “ “ Thev had nothin it now rif that sioklv and MORE OF THOSE REVERSABLE SHA WLS, iney naa notmng now oi idm tuuuj auu misses shawls, long and square. dvine appearance which they had showed Our stock of shawls ia extremely large, and includes , J y , f , . 1 many New Styles, purchashed at late sales. We are deter to Jane’s eyes a few hours ago, no evil m i lle J, d , OMll i hOTlm t low prices- * omen was there now : but they seemed black and paxct bilks, lu =‘ cuuw - u J FRRKNCH HERINOE3, POPLINS, and the latest styles ukely to live for many years, ana every 0 f dress goods, in orery variety. season to put forth their flowers in greater Em , Kins d E^, z tr f number and in richer beauty. CARDS. Edward m’GOVERS, ATTORNEY at law, No. 3 South Queen street, in Reed, MeGrann, Kelly & Co.'s Banking Building, Lancaster, Pa. apr 6 tfl2 Frederick: s. pyfer, attorney at law. OFFICE—No. 11 North Dues street, (west side.) Lan caster, Pa. apr 20 tf 14 Removal-william s. amweg, Attorney at Law, has removed his office trom his former place into South Duke street, nearly oppos ® 8 Trinity Lutherau Church. a P r Blt Lm ri> HALL FOREMAN, I . ATTO R X K T AT LAW Office with T. E. EaxsauK. Esq. Xu. 2t5 East King St., LANCASTER, l‘A JOHN F. BRINTON, _ attorney at law, PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Has removed his offli-e to hla resident, No. 249 South 6th Street, above Spruce. T Refers by permission to Hon. 11. O. LoNfl, 41 A. L. Hayes, “ t'EEIir.E Brimton, “ Tbadoeus Stevens. dot 24 ly* 45 riAMCEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at N Law. office, No. 14 North Dube street, opposite the Court House. mß 3' ® 1 BIIA PI SHANK, A ATTORNEY AT LAW, OfFicE \mn D. 0. Esolema*. Esq.. No. .'l6 North Dukb St., LAXCA ST E U , V A Newton lightner, attorney AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. Lancaster, apr 1 till JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law—Of fice one door east of Lechler’s Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. , fca.AH kinds of Serivening—such as writing vVills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Sc., will he attended to with correctness and despatch. may 16. 55tf-17 CiIMON P. EBY, JS ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE —-Vo. 38 North Duke street, may 11 ly 17] Uncastku, Penma. ALDUS J. STEPP, Attorney at Law- Office with B. A. Shioffer, Esq., *onth-west_cnrnor of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 16, ’66 ly 17 WILBERPORCE NEVI.V, A TT 0 RNF. Y AT LAW, Office with Wm. B. Fordney, E.-q., south oast, corner ot Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. [oct26 ly* *1 WT. McPHAIL, , ATTORNEY. AT LAW, mar 31 ly 11 No. 11 N. Dcke by., Lancaster, Pa. Removal william b. fordney, Attorney at Law, has removed his office trom North Queen street’to the building in the south-east corner of Centre Square, formerly kuowu as llubloy’s Hotel. Lancaster. april 1U 1 REMOVAL.—DR. J. T. BARER, HOM lv GSPATIIiO PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to No. (39 East King street, next door above King’s Grocery. P.el'rrence —Professor W. A. Gardner. Pbiladelpbia. Calls fiom the conutry will be promptly attended to. apr6 tfl2 REMOVAL.— H. B. SWARR, Attorney at. Law, has removed his office to No. 18 North Duke stn et. nearly opposite his former location, and a few doors uorlh of the Court House. npr 6 3m 12 Dll. JOHN M’C ALL A, DENTIST.—Office No. 4 Mast King street. Residence Walnut street, second door West ol Duke, Lancaster, Pa. [apr 18 tf 13 JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law.—Of fice in East, King afreet, two doors east ofLechier’s Hotel. Lancaster, Pa. All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of \vriting,.such as preparing Deeds. Mortgages, Wills. Stating Accounts. Ac., promptly attended to. m 16. tf-17 PETER D. MYERS, KIiAL ESTATE AGENT, PHILADELPHIA, will Attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting House and Ground Kents, Ac. Agencies entrusted to his care will ho thankfully received, and carefully attended to. — Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of SEVENTH ttiid SAN3OM streets, Second Floor, No. 10. feb 17 ly& T) ROO K E &' PUGH, _L) FORWARDING (I: COMMISSION MERC FT A NTS, No. 1731 Market Street, Philadelphia. Exclusively Commission FLOUR, Gil-AIN. WHISKEY, SEEDS AND COUNTRY PFtOD V C E . X£»p Forwarders of Freight, per A. K. WITH till’-f Cars to Paradise, LanouHtefcounty. MUSSULMAN, IIERK & CO'S. Cars to Sfrasburg, d->. julv 5 iy CAROLINA YELLOW PINE FLOOR ING BOARDS. 50,000 Foot Carolina Yellow Pino l)tv6sed Flooring Boards. 30,000 Feet Do. Undressed. 50,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES, No. 1 and 2. 50,000 BANGOR PLASTERING LATIIS, Just received and for sale atGraetFs Landing, ou the Conestoga. Apply to GEO CALDER & Co., Office East Orange st., near N. Queen st., Lancaster «30 .ft ‘B Drug and chemical store. The subscriber having removed his store to the new building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly oppnsie tile Cross Keys Hotel, has now on band a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business, consisting iu part of Gils, Acids, Spices, .Seed*, Alcohol, Powdered Articles. Sursapurillas. &i\, Ac., to which the attention of country merchants, physicians and consumers in general is invited. THOMAS ELLMAKER, feb 9 tf 4 West King street. Lnu. rpHE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTH LY. 6 SECOND VOLUME. COMME-V C I N G JULY, 1869 . This popular periodical li'»s now attained a circulation second to but oue in the country. It is rapidly.gaiulng in public favor, and the publishers are determined, in point of iuterest and attraction, to place it at tho head of American Magazines. It has already tho best corps of writers to he obtained, aud Its illustrations are acknowledged!}’ superior. Each number contains from 40 to 00 tine wood engrav ings. an original piece of Music, the Fashions, aud il Ins hated comi--alkies. Subscriptions may commence at any time. TERMS: —Single copies 25 cents. Subscriptions; oue copy. $3 per annum; two copies,s6; three copies, or over, to one address, $2 each. Clubs of five, or more, may he formed at different post offices, or to different addresses, at $2 each, per annum. AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED. Liberal ar rangements can be made on application. Postmasters and Clergymen are authorized to receive Hubscriptiona. and lbrwanl the money to us. deducting 2e par cent, for their trouble. This offer does not apply to club rates. it . , The Magazine is for sale everywhere, by all news deal ers, whok-t-alc and retail. Subscriptions should be sent to tiie ’publishers. OAKSMITII k CO., Publishers, jnne 28 tf 24-] 112 & 114 William street, N. Y. OPECIAL. announcement from o TUB QUAKICB CITY PUBLISHING HOUSE ! 300,000 Catalogues, .\rw. Enlarged and Revised—now Reddy for Distribution. Sl/Pf.iuoa INDUCEMENTS To THE PUBLIC I A new and sure plan lor obtaining GOLD and SIL TKII WATCH KS. and other valuable Prizes. Foil par ticulars given in Catalogues, which will ho sent free to all uo'jn application. ‘Valuable GiftH, worth from 50 eta. to $lOO, GUARAN TEED to oat h purchaser. $lOO,OOO in Gifts have been dU tributed to my patrons within the past six months— slso,ooo to h« distributed during the next Rix months. Th- induvj.inents . ffered Agents are moro liberal than thup<» any J-tber house in the buaineaa. Having bt-en in the Publishing and Bookselling buKJueaa for tl»e last eight years, my experience enable* mo to con duct the Gift Enterprise with the 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. P*. 2O 4in 36 nrILLIAH PATTERSON’S YV LEATHER AND FINDING STORE, No. 1802 Market Street. aha-re 18th, Sonth Siile, Philadelphia. Constantly kept on hand, a zeneral assortment of Red and Spanish Slaughter and Skirting Sole Leather ; French, City and Country Kjps and Calf-Skins, Wax Leather, MorueC"s, Liniugs, Bindings, and a general assortment of Shoe Findings, all >if which will lw sold at the Lowest Cash Prices. LASTtNGS AND SALOONS. oat I 6m 38 iTiEND 4 BTA3IPS FOR A SPECIMEN OF N ‘-NEWS FROM BOMB.” A complete summary of the latest intelligence received frum Kugiand, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and the British PosHeSf-ious 1 1 every part of the World, and devoted to Politic?, Literature, Science, Art, History, Ac., Ac. ENGLISHMEN, IRISHMEN, SCOTCHMEN, WELSHMEN, 1 support vour own family paper, and welcome the NEWS FKOM HOME, which ia published orery THURSDAY and ! forwarded postage fret* for ; Two Dollars for one year. • , One Dollar for six months. Fifty cents for three months. Parties getting up clubs are allowed 25 per cent, for , their trouble. „ , , . 1 Postmasters and established Nows Dealers are authorized i to act as Agents. TQWNDRON 4 DAY, \ Editors and Proprietors, New York ly 11 i TTIRf 29 nor 1 tf 42] THE PHIL.ADEI.PHIA EVENING BUL LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER, devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania. Con taining Important Telegraphic News, sixteen hours in ad vance of the Morning Papers. Original, Foreign and Do mestic Correspondence, Editorials on all Subjects, and full Reports of all the news of the day. The Commercial and Financial Departments are full, and are carefully attended to. 45- Aa ait ADvraiisnfS Mbditm there is no better paper in the State, the circulation being next to the largest in the city, and among the moat intelligent and influen tial of the copulation. TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. CUMMINGS <fc PEACOCK, Proprietors, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. TIIE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, a handsome, well-filled, Fahjly Weekly Newspaper, Ib pub lished by the Proprietors at the following unprecedentedly low rates: 1 Copy, one year,. 6 Copies, “ 13 “ “ FURTHER INDUCEMENTS! THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sent for three years THE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (over 100) will be sent for two yetirs. Address CUMMINGS & PEACOCK, Proprietors, Bnlletlu No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. tf 45 nov 23 } F UItS ! FURS 11 FURS 111 FOR 1859-GO. fAKE / H A £ THOMSON. No 818 MARKET STREET, nhove EIOIITH, «rmth aide, FnILAD EL P H 1 A Have just opened their elegant sssortmont of FURS, 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 aud style of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR. Those purchasing early will have the benefit of a larger selection. Besides tho above goods, we have a fine assort ment of BUFFALO ROBES FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS. The prices for all these goodß are at a lower figure than they can be bought any where in the city. FARKIRA A THOMSON'. 81S Market btreet, Philadelphia. N. B.—FUR* altered aud repaired aud FUR TRIM MING* made to order. [.dot 8 lit *8 Delaware mutual safety in surance CUMPANY INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN- 3YLVANI A, 1935. OFFICK, S. K. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS., PriILADELPHIA. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. Ou Stores, Dwolling Houses, Ac ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November 1, 18.'>8. Bonds. Mortgages, and Real Estate Philadelphia City, and other Loons Stock in Railroads, Gas and Insuraci-o Cmir paniea Bills Receivable Cash on band Balance in bands of Agents— Premium* <>u Marine Policies recently isi-Ufd—and other debts due the Company ft39S,Bu4 7U WM. MARTIN. President. TIP'S. C. HAND. Vic* Prusi»*nt. Henry Ltmjcrn, Fccrowirv. ' J ZI.MMKHMAN, Ajrent. 74 Nf.rth Qu-jiMI LiliicnsUT. oct 1H 3m 40] HHEAP CASH STOVE STOKE, 1 , y 0 Market Street, formerly Market arut Thirteenth , P II I L A D 15 L P II I A . SILVER’S (3AS CONSUMER, Improve’! bv JOHN KER SHAW, No. 1840 Market street, equal if not superior to th» best manufactured in Philadelphia, and the most A, beautiful design for parlor-, Ac., lull i>n per eenL saved in fuel; also, GAS CONSUMING C‘)t>K STOVES*.of the very latest and most durable pat- _ terns; also, a very lanre variety of superior COOR and other STOVES, tun tedious to mention, for ehurcUon, schools, « dices, parlors, Ac. J*jp*o!d Stoves taken in exchange. Rrick and Castings always <>u haul. A call is solicited. (Cut this out for reference.) nov s Jm 4' 1 ] JOHN KERMIAW. pAKDS ! CARDS t I CARDS ! 1 l PRINTER’S SHEET AND CUT CARDS, Rest and Cheapest in the Market CARDS FOR MOUNTING PHOTOGRAPH PICTURK3, or SUPERIOR QUALITY AND AT LOW PRICKS, Blue and White and fine White Paste-Hoards, Straw Boards , <fc., on hand awl for sale by A . M . COLLINS. PAPER and CARD Warehouse. RUti MINOR STTKKT, PHILADELPHIA. / tASTOR OIL., ARROW ROOT, Kj SWEET OIL BORAX. ALCOHOL, CAMPHOR, SPICES, CALOMEL. SODA, LOGWOOD. CREAM TARTAR PEARL HARLEY, GUM ARABIC. HARTSHORN, GELATINE, _ VIALS, RHDRARB, ' SENNA, JALAP, SPONGE, Ac., For flal-i at THOMAS ELLMAKKK’S apr2l If 14 Drr.e and Chemical Store. Went King st. ■\T EW AUCTION O O J D S , [\ • HAGER A BROTHERS Have now open a large stork of seasonable DRESS GOODS—Rich Silks. Paris Printed Moiisseßnes, Ottoman Poplins, Pull de Uhuvres. LUPIN’S I'iench Mari 11oob. Chintz. Ac., Ac. MOURNING GOODS—Bombazines, Alpaccas, Grapes, Silks. Ac. , SHAWLS—SteIIa, Brnclia, Woolen and Thibet. CLOAKS —New Style Fall Cloaks. ALSO —Ribbon Bound BUukets, Flannels, Damasks, Linens. Cottons, Diapers, Ac. CLOTHS —Suitable for Ladies’ Clicks. Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac. M E-V ’ 5 WE A R : FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN CLOTIIS. ’ ’ .. “ CASSIMERS. Velvet, Silk and Woolen Vestings. Merino Shirts aDd Drawers. „ GENTS’ SIIAWLS, READY .MADE CLOTHING, A full stock at the lowest prices, lor sale by sup 20 tt oG] HAGER A BROS. vow IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. j\ DU A’ (t AN <£■ sTON E R . CKN T K K SQUARE, LANCASTEH, Receive subscriptions to the following MAGAZINES and \KffSPAPP' - ‘ "MONTHLIES. , SEMI-MONTHLIES. prior a year.' Pi ice a year. Peterson’* Monthly jpetereon's Semi-Month- CounterfoitDetector, $1 00: ly Counterfeit L'etec r 2 OU Harper’s Magazine 3 Ob’ Godey’a Lady’* B'-0k... 3 Ol': \\ KLKLI L-.. Peterson’s Mngaziue.... 2 0(e Scientific American - WJ Graham's Magazine 3 00,Dollar Newspaper IHO Household Words 3 00iHomo Journal f Knickerbocker..- 3 OOlLoudon Punch 5 bU Atlantic Monthly 3 00 Country Gentleman.... 2 00 Blackwood’s Magazine. 3 o<)'N. Y. Albion.... 0 00 Hunt’s Merchants’ Mag 0 00] Weekly liar-hi i (, u Arthur’s Home Maga... 2 00 Weekly Tribune 2 00 Frank Leslie’s Mag 3 OOiHarper’a Weekly 2 u 0 Eclectic Magazine 0 Üblßallou’s Pictorial 2 .>0 Ballon’s Magaziue 1 OmfllustVd London News 10 iK) American Agrirultu’l... 1 OO! Leslie’s Illust’ed News. 3 m Junker’s Mag., Boston.. 5 00-Living Age..... ............ b 00 »« “ London 7 SOiPorter’a Spirit of the Chambers’ Edinburgh | Times “ Journal 2 501Saturdaj Evening 1 out. 2 00 Horticulturist 2 00; sjo. Col. Plates S OOj QUARTLRLIEo. Law Reporter 3 00| Edinburgh Review 300 Lohdcm Lancet 0 00 ; London Quarterly.. « London Art Journal 9 Otfj North British Review... 300 Mining Magazine 5 00j\Yest«uii)R*er R«*v»ew... u 00 **'-lUsnit the amount, per mail, enclosed in a letter, for whatever ones yon may wish to subscribe for, to DUNCAN A STONER, Centre .-quire, Lancaster, and you wiH receive tfie cuml-ers reeuhirly afterwards. Cl UB TERM'S deductions Iroin the i»U*ve prices will l» made to club* of live, ton. Cftoen oa Iwemy, aud iu ail ca.es ONE COPY WILL BE I'KESEN LD Ri.ti., to the getter up of the club. ' [nov Btf 43 rpOY'S I TOYS!! TOYS ::: I The (subscriber has just received at his olu establish ment No North Second Street, a «*ry larg mentor TOYS and FANCY «OOD3. FANCY HAJ-hfc.l>, FIPK.S, GANEa, dKUFF BOA.LS, .BACK. CiAMiMN BOARDS, CHESSMEN, &<-, which he will sell wholesale and retail, at Tery low price* JOHN' DOLL, Importer and Manufacturer of Flagn and Pie cure Alphabot Blocks, 144 North Uecond Street, Philadelphia, sep 27 AND cAps] fALL AND wm™;,,,, WINTER CADS ! FALL AND UATB 1 At 3HULTZ & BROTHER’S, c At SHULTZ A JJROTULR S At SHULTZ A BROTHERS, 2014 NORTH QUEEN Strut, and next door to Lane's Store, EAST KINO Strut. SHULTZ k BRO. respectfully toT ‘ t f r^‘‘ o ' d£ cfleautifulmoJelAod fabric, Lolly up WOO. Soft tire assortment, comprising every variety of pattern, CO Gen“ : ’and' , Youtb»’ Cape. An endless variety, for dress and ondresA riding, sporting, traveling anil evening »ear. Tfe« umlorsicned-respectfully toH«t au examination of their large, va?ied aud unexceptionable atock of IU« and Cans feeling confident that every tasta cun be fully satis- M, as they bavo spared neither pains nor expense in get ting np their present stock; in tho very latest and most ap proved style* and of the best materials. Hats to suit all and at PRICKS TO SUIT THE TIMES. „ __ JOHN A. SIIULTZ A H. A. SHULTZ, 20M North Queen Street, -and next door to Lone s Store, East King Street. (f w oct 18 SPICKS, Apc—Cinnamon, CJoveflf >* al g RATUa, BASING SODA, CREAM TARTAJt, NUT MEGS, Ac., for sale at THOMAS Drug A Chemical Store, West King street, D*ncr. feb 0 gOMETHING SB W! THE ALBANIAN SMOKE AND QAS BURNING STOVE. RitenUd by J. C. Henderson, November 5, 1858—/or heating Bvlors, Halls, Churches, Seminaries, Tbe highest premiums hare been awarded to this store where it has been brought Into competition with other stores, as decidedly the beet heating store which has erer been made, for burning either Bituminous or Anthracite Coal. _ . . The cone, from its pecniiar form, acta as a reflector, and Intensifies the heat, by which all the smoke and gas are consumed. It radiates more heat for erery pound of coal used than any other store erer made. It is equally well adapted tor burning hard or soft ooal. It will bum the poorest kind of coal. It does not clinker and become fool. It radiates the heat from the lower part of the store. It combines all the adrantages erer introduced In a heating storo, and is in all respects a most perfect genera* tor and radiator of heat and economizer of coal. THE ALBANIAN la philosophical In principle, Elegant in design. Economical In coat, Slmpio in construction, Easy In management, Saving In fuel and wonderful in heating. In addition to thin, uo pains or expeuao have beeu spared to present to She public every kiud of stove that is new or desirable for burning either wood or coal, adapted for cooking or heat iiu purpose.*, and at prices which cannot fall to give aatis* faction. Persons In want of a good and cheap stove will And it to their advantage tx» give ua a call. GEO. M. BTEINMAN A 00., West King street, Lancaster. gop 20 3m 35) MAGAZINE. L FIFTY-FIFTH VOLUME. LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK, DR. JAMES 0. NOYES, 4 l oo . 6 0Q . 10 00 . 15 00 :o oo .. 50 00 Thu present number closes the fifty-fourth volume of the Knickerbocker, anti while we thank our patrons for their past favors, we shall strive to increase their number by redoubled care and effort in every department of the Magazine. Wo expect in our next number to be ablo to announce a series of articles on Popular Astronomy, by the most distinguished writer upon that science In the land. ‘ Stories and Pictures ' of the Hadson will be com pleted during the year, and the two volumes will coutain the b?6t sketches, tales, poems, etc., that cao be procured tor the entertainment of our readers. PREMIUM FOR 1 8f» 0 . In order to increase tho already large circulation of tho Knickerbocker, we publish this mouth a splendid line engraving of Frith’s picture of • Merry-Making in the Olden Time,’ which we shall present exclusively to the $3 subscribers to the Magazine for 18G0, whether old or new. The subject represents tho pastimes of our ancestors, and is eminently of a genist. domestic chararter. The plate , engraved in England at hu expense of ‘2OOO dollars, is entirely new, measures twenty-five by nineteen and a halt Inches in size, contains thirtv-nine figures, aud Is beyond comparison the finest work of the kind evor offered as a premium in this country. ‘The engraving of Frith’s picture of Merry-Making in tho Olden Time, represents the humors of au English holi day in the county In thoso good old times when the men -wore cocked-bats and knee-breeches, aud the women stays and hoops—a costume not essentially differing from the corset and crinoline of the present day. Almost in tho Cent'o ol tho picture and a little to the back-ground is a country dance on the green, with a hard-featured fiddlor perched <*n a limh seat, and another musician In a tie-wig standing by him, playing with all tlndr might. On tho I right t w bouncing girls are gaily pulling toward tho dance ! a gray-haired m>iu, who seems valuly to romoustrate that ' his ‘ dancing days are ovvr.’ while a waggish little child pushes him forward from behind, greatly to the amusement Of bis *-p >nse. who is still sitting at the tea-tablo, from W hich lie has been dragged. On the left, under a magnlfl cvnt ppruadim'nak. sit the’squire and his wife, whom a c untrvmau with bis hat ufl is respectfully inviting to take part in the dance. To the loft of the ’squire is a young coupte on tlie grass, to whom a gipsy with an iufant on her shoulder is telling their fortune. Ovor the shoulders of this couph* is seen a group engaged in quoit playing, and c I hack of the Whole is a landscape of gentle slopes and copses The picture has the expression of gayety through out and the engraving is splendidly executed. It is fresh jrmn the burin of Hull, not having yet beou published In England.' TKKMd —Twc-ntv-five cents per number, or $3 per an num, in ailvance; "two copies $. r >; throe copies SB. Tho postage on the Magazine (twenty-four cents per annum) to be paid in all cases at tho ollico whore it is received. j&gj- To everv £1 subscriber for ISGU, inclosing twelve cents extra in stamps, will be soot, free of postage, a copy „t the new sod splendid engraving rf • Merry-Making in the Olden Time ' Whoever shall seud us tho names of live i:i subscribers, and damps. (slf>.«o,) will receive tho Knickerbc-ker for otic year and the Etigmving gratis. CILII i:\TKS for" new to the kvickkkbockkk: the cheapest ever offeii ») IX THE COUNTRY. Tlie Knickorl and N. Y. Weekly Tribune, Times, News, Evening Post, or American Agriculturalri6t.|s3. The Knickerbocker aud N. Y. 1 udeoeudeut, N. Y. Evan gelist, nr Christian Advocate and Journal, (all new sub scribers.) $3 fiO Tbe Knickerbocker and N. Y. Observer, Home Journal, Ballou's Pictorial. Harper's Weekly, (uew subscribers.) or any of the $3.1)0 Magazines »r Repriuta of Foreign Periodi cals, (now subscribers.) $4 DO. , Any Club subsciinor remitting us $1.12 In addition to the above rates will get. free of postage, a copy of ‘ Merry- Making in the Olden Time.’ Families by uniting in these clubs can procure the best Magazine, the host Newspaper, and tin* best Kugruving of the yoar at loss than half tlie ordinary price. The Knickerbocker is furnished to teachers, postmasters, and all periodicals and journals, at the club-rate of $2 a y „ H r. Booksellers and Newsmen will learn tho price per hundred, etc., nn appli'-aii-m to the publisher. AMENTS ARE WANTED in every part of the coantry, to canvass for the Magazine and Eugravlng. Back num bers and bound volumes on baud. JuIIN A. GRAY, Publisher, Id & 18 Jacob Street, New York. tf 47 OKNTLEM E N S 4; 71,::t'»3 26 207,050 50 25.302 50 201.000 :’.o 42,007 POLLOCK, BACON & CO., Xu. iO >imth SECOND Street, PHILADELPHIA, Import**™ amt Wholesale nod Retail Dealers in Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS. , „ . In thl- department buyers will find a very full and com plete stock of Plain, Medium and Fancy Dress Silks, prin cipally purchased at the recent largo Auction Sales, in Philadelphia and New York; and will bo sold below the cost of Importation. Also, a full line of BLACK DREBB SJLKS, of the most celebrate! manufacture, and high l Also, in their appropriate departments, an exten wive and varied assortment of other Dress Materials, em bracing all the most approver! fabrics and latest styles for Fall and Winter wear. SHAWLS! S II A W L S 1 I In this department we offer by far the most extensive assortment to be found in the City; which embraces all ilioJatest uovelties, and most'poP ulftr fi tylea of tho season, in low to superfine Goods; many of which bavo been pur chased at the late largo Auction Sales, and will be sold at greatly r.-dur d prices. m CLOAKS! RAO LANS!! MANTLESII! Buyers will find in this department a very extensive assortment, and almost endless variety to select from, and without any doubt the largest and most varied stock both in p.iint of qnality and stylo to be found In this country— ranging in prices from low to superfine goods; all manu factured of the best and moßt approved materials for Fall and Wintur wear, and of unequalled workmanship for first class Retail Sales. . stranger* visiting PhUauolpJiia, are solicited to ex amine our stock. A liberal discount to Wholesale Cash Buyers. Howard association, PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by special Endow ment, tor the relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful destruction »f human life caused by Sesual diseases, ana the deceptions practiced upon the unfortunate victims or such diseases by Quarks, several years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, os a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their names, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this clasH of tlUoaaos, in all their forms,and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter, with a descrip tion of their condition, (age, occupation, habitsi of life, Ac.) and in case of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MBDICINKH FREE UF CHARGE. It is needless to add that the Associ ation command* the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modem treatment. The Directors of the Association, in their Annual Report upon the treatment ot Sexual Diseases, express the b gheat satisfaction with the success which has attended tho labors ot their Surgeons in th« cure of Spermatorrhoea,.Seminal Weakness,Gonurrluea, Gleet, Syphilis, the 0“anl.“ or Self Abuse, Diseases uf the Kidneys and Bladder, Ac., aud order a continuance of the same plan for the ensuing The Directors, on a review of tho past, feel assured that their labors in this sphere of benevolent efforts have been of great benefit to thu afflicted, especially to the young, and they have revived to devote themselves, with renewed zeal to this very important aud much despised cause. An admirable Report on Spormatorrbma, or Seminal Weakuess, tho vice of Onanism, Masturbation, or Bolf- Abuse, aud other diseases of the Sexual organs, by the Con salting Surgeon, will be sent by mail (in _ai seated envelope) EKEeW CHARGE,on receipt of TWO STAMPS for post age Other Reports and Tracts on tho nature and treat ment of Sexual diseases, diet, Ac., are constantly beirig published for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent to the aillictod. Forne of the new remedtea and methods of treatment discovered during the last year, are of great Tli \ddrt*H°. Tor Report or treatment, DR. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeou, Howard Association,No. & South Ninth atieet, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of tho Directors, EZRA D. IIEAKTWKLL, President. Eo. Fairchild, Secratary. Jan 18 ly 1 BUILDING SLATE—The aubacriber has iust received h largo lot of PEACH BOTTOM and YORK COUNTY BUILDING SLATE, which ho will put on by thenar. or 001 l by tho ton.on the moot temiß Ho has also ronrtnntly on hand on extra light p™b Bottom Building Slate, Intended for BtaUng on top ot shingled. Please coll end examine my PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, which are tho host in tho market, and cannot bo bod ot any other yard, ao I hare made arrangements with u p for the Lancaster Market. R. F. Jones tor GEORGE D. BPREOHBR, North Queen Bt., Lancaster, Tho shove slate can also bo had at P. 8. BLBTZ’B Lumber Yard, Columbia. ThU to to certify that we do not aell oar best quality Peach Bottom Guaged Slate to any other per son in Lancaster city than tho above namedJONES, Mannfoctnrers of Poach Bottom Booing Slate, oct 6 _ .rp.ONAI. POLICE GAZKTTB^-Tlil. Great Journal of Crime aod Criminals 1b in Its Thir ath year, and is widely cir»ilated iUrotyghotit tttocoun tre It is the drat paper of the kind published In the Kited Sttto" and iidtatinctly. in it. oharucwr. It ha. Lately passed into the hands of Qeo W. Matseh f Crn^y *tt S übfl c G b ersj (who should wrlhftheir names be H 0 th» and state where theyrealde plainly,) jnd the town, cow w 4 CO, i lO Kdltonftmd Proprietors of tfce National Police Gwette, New York City. NO 49. School Rooms, etc. POLLOCK, BACON k 00., No 20 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia. 3m 40 oot 27 tf 41
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers