. . _ . . • . ' Z t ' , . . . . .. . .. • ' ~-.' • ' :: : .."-.',. - --.''''',' . I . •: . . , : . . . , . . . , ......... _..- . 1 , . . . . , .... . ... . . i. • ._.; „. ~.. .. , • - '" '' : • " - ~- .. -.. ':. ',;./.'-. ..•:-. .;.- „ ' ~. ,:' ' 'i' . :'.i'.' . ` - ‘ . l ,-T . ~ .. . . _. . . .. .... _ . . ~ . . , . . ..- ~ a. ,-.:..._.,...„......,,i,i.,•-•-_,..,........ i ., : ::,,..--.-‘...-..,,,,,.,..i....",..,.....,.,, ~ _.."..„.... . „,..,..,,,,;.,.., 7 1. • 1 , -.- ::t . .. ~, I t : ' . , _ . . . . t _ VOL. LXI. THE LANCASTER . INTELLIGENCER YIIBLISFIED YVNIIY TUESDAY, AT NO. 8 NORSH DOKE SINZET, BY GEO. SANDERSON. • EEEEE SOBSCILIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad sauce. No subscription discontinued until all arrear ages aro paid, unless at the option of the Editor. AnvsavtatimENTs.=—Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 lines,) will be Inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-flve cents for each additional inser tion. Tholal of greater length in proportion. Jos Printrma—Such as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Meeks, Labels, &c., &c., executed with accuracy and on the shortest notice. From the Western Christian Advocate “WILL THE NEW YEAR COME TO- NIGHT; MAMMA?" BY CORA M. EAGER. • Will the New Year come to-night, mamma? I'm fired of waiting so— My stocking hung by the chimney side Full three long days ago. I ran to peep within the door By morning's early light; 'lts empty still-0, say, mamma, Will the New Year come to-night? - Will the New Year come to-night, mamma? The snow is on the hill, And the ice must be two inches thick Upon the meadow rill. I heard you tell papa, last night, His son must have a sled; (I didn't mean to hear, mamma,) And a pair of skates, you said. I prayed fur just those things, mamma— -1 shall be full of glee, And the orphan buys in the village school Will all be envying me. •• I'll give them toys sud lend them books, And make their New Year glad; For God, you say, takes back his gifts When little folks are bad. And won't you let me go, mamma, Upon the New Year's day, And carry something nice and warm To poor old widow Gray ? I'll leave the basket near the door, Within the garden gate ; Will the New Year come to-night, mamma? It seems so long to wait. The New Year comes to-night, mamma, I saw it in my sleep : My stockings hung so full, I thought— Mamma, what makes you weep? But it only held a little shroud— A shroud and nothing more, And an open coffin, made for me, Was standing on tho floor. It seem'd so very strange, indeed, To find such gifts, iustead Of all the toys 1 wish so much, The story books and sled; And while I wondered what it meant, You came with fearful joy, And said, nThou'lt find the New Year's suit— God calleth thee, my boy i" It is not all a dream, mamma, I know it must be true; •But have I been so bad a boy God taketh me from you! I don't. know what papa will do When I am laid to rest. And you will have no Willie's head To fold upon your breast. The New Year comes to-night, mamma, Put your hand beneath my cheek, And raise my head a little more, It is so hard to speak. You need not fill my stocking now, cannot go and peep, ' , ._.,Before the morning sun is up I'll be so sound asleep. I shall not want the skates, mamma, never need the sled; But won't you give them both to Blake, Who hurt me on my head? He used to hide my books away, And tear the pictures too, But now he'll know I forgive him, As then' tried to do. And if you please, mama I'd like The story . -book and slate To go to Frank—the drunkard's boy You would not let me hate; And dear mamma, you won't forget, Upon the New Year's day, The basket full of something nice, For poor old widow Gray ? The New Year comes to-night, mamma, It seems so very soon, I think God didn't hear me ask For just another June ; I know I've been a thoughtless boy, And made you too much care, And, may be, for your sake, mamma, He does not hear my prayer. There's one thing more : my pretty pets, The robin and the dove, 0 keep for you and dear papa, And teach them how to love. The garden hoe, the little rake— You'll find them nicely laid Upon the garret floor, mamma, The place where last I played. I thought to need them both, so oft, When summer comes again, To make my garden by the brook, That trickles through the glen. I thought to gather flowers, too, Beside the forest walk, And sit beneath the apple tree, Where once we sat to talk. It cannot be; but you will keep The summer flowers green, And plant a few—don't cry, mamma— A very few, I mean, Where I'm asleep; I'd sleep so sweet Beneath the apple tree, When you and robin, in the morn, May come and sing to me. The New Year comes; good night, mamma; I lay me down to sleep; I pray the Lord—tell poor papa— My soul to keep—if I How cold it seems—how dark—kiss me Mamma, I cannot see. The New Year comes—to-night—mamma— The old—year—dies—with—me. THE MAD ENGINEER A Tlirilling Narrative of Life on the Night on the Father of Waters! Night with the sable veil lowering over the mourning city of New Orleans ! The shrill roar of the escaping 'steam told all who heard it, that the steamer , •Western Belle' had cast off her shore fasts, and was now, like au unchained bird, poising hers:lf on the wing, ready to start on her flight up the mighty Missis sippi. I was not a moment too soon, for, ere I had reached the promenade deck, the gangway plank was drawn in. , Good bye' was said to those gathered on the wharf— handkerchiefs fluttered in the breeze, wav ing an adieu, and we were off. It. was when the cholera was raging so fearfully in fhe south-west, almost depopu lating whole cities in a single day, and carrying death and desolation into nearly every family. The panic was at its height in New Orleans. Business of all kinds appeared to be utterly Rrostrated before the restless march of the dread destroyer. All, or nearly all, who had friends or pecuniary ability, w re intent on placing themselves or familie at a safe distance from the deadlyvis, ant. As a natural consequence, every boat or other conveyance which had not ceased rnuning, was browded with the flying and fear-stricken citizens. The Western Belle' formed no ex ception to the general rule, and on this occasion, as she swung off into the stream, an observer could have readily seen that she was crowded to her utmost capacity. Ere we had reached the channel, I observed the captain hurrying past me, muttering to himself apparently in great agitation. Had I only known before we cast off-r• yet something must be done, that is evident —but what 1' Give me the charge !' Captain Reynolds raised his eyes at the sound of the clear and sonorous but somewhat imperative voice that uttered the words, and beheld a tall, dark featured and strikingly handsome man, who had hardly approached from the opposite direc tion, and who, instantly seizing his hand, exclaimed : Captain, the engineer has left his . post—gone npwatd—dead—the cholera!' and his gestures were significant as he spoke. I am already aware of the fact,' said the captain, with anxiety in his tone, ' but why do you evince such an interest in the matter and his momentary, stern gaze rested upon the countenance of the stranger, whose face was partly concealed by a heavy beard and moustache of glossy blackness. 1 am Lieutenant George Holton, of the U. S. Army, but formerly chief engineer of the Prairie Bird,' at your service !' said the stranger, in a hurried manner, mentioning a well known boat, noted in years gone by for her great speed and superior accommodations. And your object is to offer your services to me as an engineer for the up trip V said Captain Reynolds, inquiringly. As you have intuitively perceived, it is.' Sir—lieutenant, I thank you--doubly thank you—and will avail myself of your kind offer; accepting it in the same generous spirit with which it is made, and without further ceremony!' said the captain, as he warmly pressed the hand of the other. Knowing that the firemen were all green hands, I was hastening to charge and manage, as best I might, the engineer's department—but now I shall feel at ease.' Then Lit me at once enter upon my duties. There is no time to lose,' 'said the Lieutenant, and there was a strange gleam in his restless eyes, and 'a nervous peculiarity in his gesture. It was unnoticed by the captain—or if he noted, evidently considered the idiosyn crasies of an ardent temperament—as he replied, with satisfaction expressed in his voice : True, true ! I fear you will find matters in a somewhat confused state, but you can send forward for me at any moment.' They passed beyond my hearing, and 1 leisurely ascended to the hurricane deck to enjoy a siesta and cigar for an hour, after which I spught out my state room— found, entered, closed-the door—and was on the point of congratulating myself on having been able to secure it, when my attention was arrested by the earnest intonation of a voice of peculiar beauty— one that could never be afterward forgot ton, though heard 'mid the wild beauty and grandeur of an ocean's storm—the roar and carnage of battle, or the discord ant murmurs of an assembled universe ! Spell-bound, I listened. Oh, sir, whatever you are, for the love of heaven, assist me to get out of this room—and at once ! Our safety—aye the lives of every one on board is pending on —I shudder to think—perhaps the issue of a few moments V _ There was an indescribable earnestness in the utterance of the words that thrilled we to the soul. To think was to act, and knowing by the sound that a thin board partition separated me from the fair pleader—for that she was fair I would have staked my ekistence—l immediately drew my heavy bowie,' and first assuring her of a speedy delivery, commenced cutting away at the top of one of the hoards. In two minutes it was loose—in four I took it out and stepped through the opening. What a picture was revealed ! Seated on a low stool, with her auburn ringlets floating over her shoulders of ala baster whiteness, " In all the wilderness of disheveled charms," was a gloriously beautiful maiden of seem ingly not over seventeen summers, and eyes as bright as the jewels of a regal diadem. Her hands were tied behind,-,p,nd in her struggles to free herself, the delicate flesh was cruelly lacerated. One stroke of my knife, andf the cords were severed in an instant, and observing the increasing pallor of her features, quicker than it takes me to tell it, I had caught her in my arms, and borne her through the entrance which my good blade had effected. To dash open the window, and to lave her fevorish brow with water, was but the work of a moment. She soon revived, and to my eager ques tioning as to the cause of her painful sit uation replied that all her family had fallen victims to the cholera, with the exception of her eldest brother, who had recovered from the disease only to exhibit symptoms of that dark anomaly of the human mind—insanity. That she had used her utmost influence with her brother, to get him to visit the north, hoping that the change of climate and travel would completely restore him to his former strong mind and health. That an hour before, he had come to her room with a stout cord in his hand, and said in a playful manner, that he must tie her up. Apprehending no evil, she had not object ed to what she supposed one of his vagaries, hilt when he drew a revolver, and told her that the first words she uttered would be her last! then she became alarmed, and begged to be released. With a strange calmness and voice which brooked no reply, he commanded her to silence ; and stating that he was an emissary of Satan, duly commissioned to drive the steamer to hell,* locked the door and departed. She paused, and a faint smile shone through her tears, like the sunshine in a midsummer rain. A light dawned upon my mind ! The engineer was, then, the brother of this angelic picture of loveliness, and he—l shuddered as I remembered to have noticed the increasing speed of the boat and the heavy roar of the exhausting pipe—was a madman ! No time was to be lost. Hastily telling her the little I knew of the lieutenant's. movements, I escorted her to the grand saloon, and promising to return the. moment I found her brother, I went in. search of the captain. Hardly had I reached the staircase, when my attention was arrested by a wild yell of apparent exultation, which rose high and shrill above all other sounds, chilling in its demoniac intonation, and seeming the dread harbinger of coming doom ! I involuntarily raised my hands to my ears, as did others, to shut out the terrific sound. 6 In God's name, what was that claimed an elderly gentleman by my side, to an officer of the boat, who rushed past us in the direction of the engine -room. The Mad Engineer! Our lives are in fearful peril ! Follow, if you would know more !' A moment after, and we were at the scene of excitement, and beheld a sight to chill the blood in tiv,itonteet heart. *The reader will please 'sear in mind that the author is recording &literal fact of actual occurrence. " THAT OOUNTBY I 6 THE mon PROSPEROIIH mums LABOR OOMMARDB inzursor REWARD" LANCASTER CITY; PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1860. `With coat.off—eyes flashing menace— revolver in hand, commanding the range of the entrance ; and the register' show ing an amount of steam far beyond the rated capacity of the boilers—the engipeer was seated upon the safety valve to keep it down ! and giving occasional utterance to a wild yell, as his weapon threatened with death the horror-stricken crowd without. No questions were asked—none were needed—it was evident that the engineer had driven the firemen from their station soon after taking his new position—had transferred several barrel.' of oil and rosin to the fire under the boilers, and the sharp, shrill roar from the escape-pipes, as well as the quivering of the steamer from truck to keelson, as she leaped through the water with the impetuosity of a mad acer, told each and all the fearful nature of the peril which was momentarily in creasing. We shall be blown to eternity! Shoot the wild beast down ! Our lives are in the balance !' The words were ominously echoed by the sharp click of a revolver. Stay ! Hold ! On your life fire not!' And the voice rang like a clarion, yet with all the sweet music of an molian harp, as the crowd parted right and and left, and the maiden of my story—the sister, mag nificent even in her pallid beauty, rushed to the entrance. George, my brother!' ' Virginia ! You here?' The fire in the eyes of the madman burned with less flame than before, and hand and weapon fell to his side. His fierceness was gone in a moment, when her bright orbs gazed searchingly upon him. Breathlessly we awaited the issue. Give me the pistol !' It was done. Now come with me !'— But the commission from Satan Has been fulfilled !' With her eyes calmly reading his, she took his arm and led him quietly away to his state-room. Captain Reynolds immediately ordered the damp ening of the furnace fires, and by thus reducing steam we were soon comparative ly safe. I have but little more to add.— We reached St. Louis in due time, and without any return of Lieutenant Holton's walacy, and, as may be supposed, it need ed but little urging for me to accompany them to the house of their uncle—a wealthy retired merchant of that city—who gave us a princely welcome, worthy of his gen erous bachelor heart. Under the careful treatment of several of the most skillful physicians in the city, the Lieutenant was soon entirely recovered. And I? Need I add that my friendship for the beautiful Virginia had ripened into something warmer 1 Into love !—Empire City. THE SCOLD.—There was not long since two youths, male and female, who were so affectionately attached that it appeared to them they. could not live happy without each other, and consequently they soon became man and wife. But, as is always the case with both men and women, during courtship, they concealed many little traits and qualities which after mar riage soon discover themselves and the defects of the parties are both naturally known. The husband soon learns that his wife, with all her beauty, possessed also an evil and scorching tongue, which the slightest cause set in motion. She loved her husband with all her soul, and of this he was sensible ; but he was of a choleric disposition and sometimes replied to his wife's upbraidings in a manner which he was afterwards sorry for. To free himself from home, and while wandering thither in company with friends, he became addicted to the bottle. On his return at evening, after having decided on the quality of various wines, with swollen eyes and stammering tongue, one may well imagine the reception she gave him. As soon as she heard the key turn in the door, she would station herself at the top of the stairs and overwhelm him with reproaches. He, half stunned with the clamor, and stupified with the wine in his head, after some efforts at retorting in her own style, would sneak off to bed. Finally the evil increased to such an extent that they saw ,each other little, for the drunken husband slept by himself, and sometimes did not come home all night, but slept in the tavern. The wife in despair, went to a ' gifted lady' and asked advice of her. From this dealer in forbidden knowledge 'she obtained a phial of very limpid water which she said had been brought from beyond the seas by a pilgrim of the great est virtue and loliness, with the instruc tion that when her husband came home, she must immediately fill her mouth with it, taking great care neither to swallow nor spit it out, but keep her mouth - closed. The lady thanked her cordially, and then hastened home to await the arrival of her husband and make a trial of the virtues of the water. At length the husband, with fear and dread, enters the house, and is astonished to find his wife, whose month is full of the charmed water, perfectly quiet. He ad dresses a few words to her, but she says nothing. The husband becomes pleasant; she says to herself, behold the effects of the charmed water, and is delighted. - Her husband asked her what had happened, and she acts courteous and looks pleasant, but makes no reply. Peace is soon made between them. The water lasted many days, during which time they lived as harmonious as doves. The husband went not abroad, but found happiness at home. But at last the water of the phial was exhausted, and soon again they were in the field of domestic strife. The wife - again repaired to the gifted lady.' But this one-said— Alas ! the vase in which I kept the water is broken.' What is to be done I" asked-the other. ' fold your mouth,' - replied the sybil, exactly as if you had the water in it, and your success will be the same.' Every person similarly situated is ad vised to make the experiment. Every sort of water is believed to be equally good, and even without water, it is thought the same end may be obtained. - LI," A Yankee paper thus pathetically describes the fainting of a young lady : "Down fell the lovely maiden, Just like a slanghtered lamb ; Her hair hung round her pallid cheeks - Like Bea weeds round a clam." The man who plants a row of beautiful trees by his dwelling raises monuments 0" cc What are you looking after, my to his taste, that will endure fresh and dear I" said a very affectionate mother to green, yielding shade and shelter when' her daughter. The datighter looked the most costly mansion he can erect shall around and thus replied —A , I'm looking have crumbled and been forgotten. i after a son-in-law for father!" PADDY'S IDEA OF PERDITION.—Pat McCarty was "a broth of a boy," and al together as " dacent " n man and as handy with a spade as any of the whole five hun dred who were at work upon the railroad, then and now in process of building in the northern part of Ohio. He was- a great favorite with the overseer, on account of his faithfulness and integrity of character —but he had one fault that sorely- grieved his employer. Though as sober as a sex ton for six days in the week, Pat could never resist the temptation of " pay,day," and when Saturday came around never failed to get as "drunk as a lc rd."— Raving tried every other reformatory ex- Odient in •vain, the overseer at length bethought of the priest, who prevailed on Pat to take " the pledge," and sent him on his way rejoicing. But alas! the next pay-day was " too many " for . pobr Pat, who, staggering through the village at noon, met no less a personage than the priest who had attempted to reform him. " You're lost, Pat—entirely lost," said his reverence, with a sigh of genuine sor row. Pat was bewildered for a moment, but having stared about him until he had fairly ascertained his _local whereabouts, he exclaimed, triumphantly—" Lost ! is it lost I am ?—lost, in broad day-light,. half way between Jimmy Stacy's and the coort house I—away wid yer nonsense !" SHUN AFFECTATION.—There is nothing more beautiful in the young than simplicity of character. It is honest, frank and attractive. How different is affectation ! The simple minded are always natural. They are at the same time original. The affected are never natural. And as for originality, if they ever had it, they have crushed it out, and hurried it from sight utterly. Be yourself then, young friend ! To attempt to be anybody else is worse than folly. It is an impossibility to attain it. It is contemptible to try. But sup pose you could succeed in imitating the greatest man that ever figured in history, would that make you any the greater ? By no means. You would always suffer in comparison with the imitated one, and be-thought of only as a shadow of a sub stance-4he echo of a real sound—the counterfeit of a pure coin ! Dr. Johnson aptly considered the heartless imitator (for such is he who affects the character of another) to the Empress of Russia, when she had done the freakish thing of erect - g a palace of ice. It was Splendid ad conspicuous while it lasted; but the sun soon melted it, and caused its attractions to dissolve into common water, while the humblest stone cottage stood —firm and unharmed. Let the fabric, though ever so humble, be at least real. Avoid affect ing the character of another, however great. Build your own. Be what GOD intended you to be—yourself, and not somebody else. Shun affectation. LAWYER AND WITNESS.—A story is told of a very eminent lawyer in this city receiving a severe reprimand from a witness on the stand whom he was trying to brow beat. It was an important issue, and in order to save his cause from defeat, it wss necessary that Mr. A— should impeach the witness. He endeavored to do it on the ground of age. The following dia logue ensued : Lawyer—How old are you? Witness—Seventy-two years. Lawyer—Your memory, of course, is not so brilliant and vivid as it was twenty years ago, is it 1 Witness—l do not know but it is Lawyer—State some circumstance which occurred, say twelve years ago, and we shall be able to see how well you, can remember? Witness—l appeal to your honor if I am to be interrogated in this manner ; it is insolent. Judge—You had better answer the question. Lawyer—Yes, sir ; state it. Witness—Well, sir, if you compel me to do it, I will. About twelve years ago you studied in Judge B—s office, did you not Lawyer—Yes. Witnes—Well, sir, I remember your father coming into my office and saying to me, Mr. my son is to be examin ed to-morrow, and I wish you would lend me fifteen dollars to buy him a suit of clothes.' I remember also, sir, that from that day to this he has never paid me that sum. That, sir, I remember as though it was but yesterday. Lawyer (considerably abashed)—That will do, sir. Witnesss—l presume it will. Howllo You LIKE IT being an nounced that the Parisian ladies have adopted the style of dress of the Court of the first Napoleon, the editor of the Bos ton Post has hunted up a description of it, which is as follows : How do you like it, ladies 1 The dress was a loose muslin robe, drawn 'up and fastened at the right knee, so as to show the whole of the leg. The robe passed under the left breast, which was left entirely naked, and was fastened above the left hip. Both arms were naked from the shoulder ; their length was relieved only by two bracelets. The effect of this dress 1 shall not attempt to describe, but the gentlemen all .allowed that it was fascinating in the extreme.— The. ladies have dispensed entirely with. the chemise, as the folds of it, they say, prevent their elegant forms from being seen ; and the taffeta robes • they wear are suited . to display every grace in the most striking manner. U A well primed lover of the bottle who had lost his way, reeled into a teetotal grocery and hiccupped. " Mr. —, do you—a—anything—good to take—here 1" " Yes," replied the temperance shop keeper, " we have excellent cold water— the best thing you could have." " Well, I know it," was the reply ; " there is no-,-one thing—that's done so much for navigation—as that." A SAYE RULE.—When a young man confidently tells you that such a young lady." has no heart," you may bo sure that he has been trying it on, and has failed to make a favorable impression.— Punch. -BUOHANAN. A HARD SIIRMT.,—An old soaker who lived in Weston, Missouri, took it into his head one_day, and very sensibly. too, that it was about time for him to be consider ing his probable future condition, and forthwith repaired to the Rev. B the respected pastor of the Baptist denomi natiola of the town aforedaicl, to obtain light. He was received with urbanity, and forthwith the following dialogue en sued : Old S- Its your doctrine, hoes, that a feller, to be saved, must :suffer im mershun, isn't it V Mr. B Yes, Mr. S., it is a fundamental doctrine of our church, that a man to be regenersted, must repent of his sins and be immersed.' Old S Well, boss, after repen tin' ov his sins and being slid under, if he flashes in the pan, then what Mr. B Although backsliding is much to be deplored, still if he sincerely repents of his sins and is again immersed, the church will receive him again. Old S Well, suppose he again kicks out of the traces after 'the second time, (for you know what critters there are in this world, boss,) then what's to pay Mr. B Notwithstanding all this, if he will seriously repent, and solemnly promise to amend his future life, the church will again receive him into its bosom, after being immersed.' Old S. (after a few moments, of deep thought, proposes the following interro gatory,)—' Well, boss, wouldn't it be a blasted good idea to keep such fellers in soak all the time Our informant did not say whether old S joined the church or not, but we incline to the opinion that if he did, the chances were pretty good for his being kept in soak all the time. THE NAKF I D TRIITH.—One of the repor torial fraternity is responsible for the fol lowing fling at the "fashionable" ladies of our day : yWhen 'lovely woman veils her bosom With muslin fashionably thin, What man 7ith eyes could e'er refuse 'em, Cautiously from peering i n ? And when, his ardent gaze returning, The muslin heaves to deep -drawn sighs, Would not his finger ends b e b arb i ng To press—his hat down over his eyes!" A young fop about starting down to New Orleans, proposed to purchase a life-preserver. " Oh, you'll not want it," suggested the clerk, ,6 bags of wind don't sink." CARDS. A LDIIS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.— Oftlce with B. A. Shaffer, Esq., sonth-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 15, '55 ly 17 EDWARD M 7 GOVERN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 'No. 3 South Queen street, in lined, Mca ran u, Kelly Co.'s Banking Building, Lancaster, Pa. apr 6 tf 12 FREDERICK S. PYFER, ATTOP.NEY AT LAW. OFFICE—No. 11 NORTH DOSE STREET, (WEST SIDE,) LAN CASTER, Pa. apr 20 11 14 1) E. M 0 V A L...-WILLIAM S. AMWEG, It Attorney at Law, has removed his office from his former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. apr 8 tf 12 T. HALL FOREMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE WITH T. E. FIANKLIN, ESQ.. No. 26 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. nov 15 ly 44 JOHN F. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Has removed his office to hie residence, No. 249. South' 6th Street, above Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. Lotto, " A. L. HAry.s, FERREE BEUNTON, nov 24 1y.46 " THADDEUS STEVENS. ANUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at iD Low. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. rutty 5 tf 16 ABRAM StIANK, ATTORNEY AT LA*, OFFICE WITH D. G. ESHLEMAN, ESQ., No. 26 NOWN.DIIKE ST, LANCASTER, PA. ;‘'. xTEWTON LIGHTNER, ATT4RNEY 11 AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke tiff: et, t n i e l a i rly opposite the Court House. Lancaster, apr 1 . JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Liipv.--Of— flee one door east of Lechler's Hotel, Easq ing street, Lancaster, Pa. 14,) gm_ All kinds of Scrivening—such as wril'ng Wills, Deeds, litdrtgages, Accounts, &c., will be attea Id to with correctness and despatch. may 0.1156 tf-17 _RE 210VAL..—Da. J. T. BAKEtllt f l 110111, CEPATHIC PHYSICIAN, has removed- Vs office to No. 69 East Kiog street, neat door above Kingos Grocery. Reference—Professor W. A. Gardner, Philiffielihia. Calla Grim the conutry will be promptly attended to. apr tf 12 JAMES BLACK, Attorney at .raw.--Of — Ace is East King street, two doors east of Lechier's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. J/Eir All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, &c., promptly attended to. m 16. tf-17 R.ErCIOVA.L.--H. B. SWARR, Attorney at Law, has removed his office to No. 13 North Duke street, nearly opposite his former location, and a low doors uyrth of the Court House. apr 5 3m 12 S 1111 0 N P. E B - 12 ' • ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE:—No. 88 North Duke street, 'may 11 ly 17] LA,NEASTIR, PENNA. WILBERFORCE ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office with Wm. B. Fordney, Esq., aouth-east corner of Centro Square, Lancaster, Pa. [oct 25 lye 41 IV T. McPHAIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 311 y 11 No. 11 N. Du E. BT., LANCASTER, PA REMOVAL.--WILLIAIII B. FORDNEY' Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North Queen street to the building in the south-east corner of Centre Square, formerly known as Hubley's Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 71 R. JOHN HT ALLA, DENTIST..-011ice lJ No. 4 East King street. Residence Walnut street, second door West or Duke, Lancaster, Pa. [apr 18 tf 13 PETER D. MYERS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, PHILADELPHIA, will attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting 'louse and Ground Rents, .&c. Agencies entrusted to his care will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to.— Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of SEVENTLI. and SANSOM streets, Second Floor, No. 10. febll Iys CO L E ill A N • FRANKLIN HALL, 41 1 A North Queen street, Lancaster. The well-known Franklin Hall Clothing Establish ment has been thoroughly refitted and enlarged, and the anbecri ber begs leave to infnrm his numerous friend's and custom eta that he has now on hand one of the largest assortments o CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, NESTING& AND READY-MADE CLOTHING ever offered in the city, and at prices to snit the times. Be employs none-but the beet and most experienced workmen, and all clothing sold is made under the-immedi ate supervision of the proprietor or his assistants. It is therefore warranted to NI what it is represented. The subscriber, by strict attention to business, and his desire to please all who may favor him with their custom, asks from the public an increased share of patronage. In conclusion, he returns his sincere thanks to his many cus tomers who have purchased entirely from him during his seven years' business In this city. THOMAS COLEMAN, Franklin Hall, 41, 1 A North Queen street. oct 18 3m 40 • OR REN'r. From the let of April next, the house on West King street, next to Steinman's Hardware Store, now occupied by B. IL Van Schalck — eleven rooms, good: cellars and yard. A three-story. Brick Dwelling on West Chesnut street, near the Railroad Depot, and opposite the site of Kieffer's Foundry—seven rooms. Two smaller Brick Dwellings adjoining last mentioned on the west—seven rooms. Also, the large Brick Forwarding House, on the Railroad, for a long-time occupied as such by Albright A Co. And the Forwarding House on Prince street and the Railroad, lately occupied by Longenecker & Baker, possession of which may be had immediately. Apply to • San 10 8t•102] JOHN I. STKINHAN. - CHRISTMAS PEESENTS AND HOLI DAY GIFTS OF BOOBS AND STATIONERY.- =JOHN HE AF. it NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA, Takes pleasure in Informing his customers, and the public generally, that he has just received a large and well assorted stock of elegant' Books for the coming The variety, the elegance, the novelty, and the low prices offered for the inspection of those wishing to- make Christ mas Presents cannot be surpassed. The assortment COlll - Standard and Miscellaneous Books, in tine bindings. .Library editions of the best anthoro. •- Choice copies of Illustrated Works. Elegantly. ‘F.4 bound flirt Books. The New Annuals for 1860.-- , • r . ..f Bibles, Prayer and. Hymn Books, of all sizes, from the largest family size to the smallest pocket editon, in every variety of style and binding FOB 'THE YOUNG FOLKS! A great show of Juveniles for the Holiday season I, The Books of the Sea—the. Books of the Forest—the Books of the Desert—the Books of the. Fairies—the books of beauti ful Prints and Zugravingitthe Books of the Nursery—the Books on Linen, beautifully oolored—Colored • Alphabeta— Colored Blocks in Boxes—:Letters onTasteboard and Games of all kiods. fact! everything for the young people, to make them happy, wiser and better. Don't forget, you can buy Tooke of every kind, from the six-peony Toy for Children, to the handsome Book worth many. dollars, at JOHN SHEAFFNWS Cheap Soak Store, North Queen Street, Lancaster. dec. . 1.3 tf 48 CLOTHING i 3 I CLOTHING Xit I FOR FALL AND WINTER. JOHN A. ER.BEN, Sign of the . Striped Coat, No. 42 NORTH QUEEN Street, East side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa. The subscriber returns his thanks to a generous public, for the exceedingly liberal patronage heretofore extended, and respectfully asks a cOntinuance.of the same. He has now in store the largest, test and pheapest as. sortment of. HENS' .AND BOYS' FALL AND WINTER READY. MADE CLOTHING in the City of Lancaster. Among his extensive assortment may be found: BANGUPS, OVER—SACKS, RAGLANS. DRESS COATS, FROCK COATS, SACK COATS, SILK VESTS, VALENCIA VESTS, SATIN VESTS, CLOTH. PANTS, CASHMERE PANTS, SA'PINETT PANTS, PEA JACKETS, En. Also, a full assortment of Undershirts and Drawers, Fine Shirts and Shirt Collars, Cravats, Ties, Stocks, Sus penders, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Umbrellas, &c. Also. just finished, the largest -and cheapest assortment of BOYS' CLOTHING, consisting of Boys' Frock, Sack, Over-Sack and Monkey Coats, Roundabouts, Pante and Vests of all sizes and qualities. Also, just received a very large and well-assorted stock of—CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, SATINETTS, VESTINGS, &c., which will be promptly made up to order, and warranted to give satisfaction iu fit and in quality. The subscriber would particularly call the attention of the public to the fact that the clothing sold at this estab lishment Is alt of the proprietor's own manufacture, and is not only sold CELE&P, but it is sirrrai sts.ne than any other in the City of Lancaster.. All therefore who wonld practice economy in the pur chase of clothing, by-getting full worth for their money. can save from 25 to 60 per cent. by calling at this establish ment—my motto being, " Quick Sales and Small Profits." JOHN A. ERBEN. Remember the Old Stand, Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 NORTH QUEEN Street, East side, near Orange street,' Lancaster, Pa. [nov 1 tf 42 'Tis said that clothing makes the man,— And verily 'tie true, Then call at Hiester's where you can Get Green, Brown. Black and Blue. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST INGS AT J. K. HIESTER'S, No. 3134 NORTH QUEEN STREET, 4th door South of Just received and ready for sale a splendid lot of season able goods consisting as above stated of plain and fancy colored Cloths, Cassimeres and Settinets of any quality that may be desired, and one of thti most extensive, fash ionable and beautiful assortments of Vestings ever opened in this city, comprising plain and fancy Bilk velvets and silks, to which I invite particular attention, as they are of the finest quality and most beautiful style. Also a large lot of Valencia and other vestings suitable for the season, in connexion with a regular assortment of first rate trim mings, without which no garment can be get up in good order. Being in possession of the above with Mr Winters, to fit all who think fit to try his fits we cannot fail to give fits and good fits to all who will !aver us with their patronage. All work warranted: READY MADE CU:CUING, consisting of black and fancy color k dress, frock and sack coats, with pants and vests to correspond of various prices and qualities; got up in a much better manner, with better trimmings, &c., than any that have heretofore been offered iu this city or county. Also, the usual assortment of fine and common shirts, shirt collars and bosoms, cravats, suspenders, pocket handkerchiefs, gloves, hosiery, umbrellas and in ost everything belong ing to this line of business. The subscriber has determined to make this his perma nent business ; it will therefore bo his interest as well as the interest of patrons to give them full value for their money ; call early and favor no with your orders and secure to yourselves the advantage of the best goods and lowest prices in the county. J. K. MESTER, No 3ly, North Queen street 4th door south of Orange, tsep 13 tf 35 G EORGE, G. EVANS' BOOR LIST. NEW PUBL ICA,TIONS. The Book of Pla“i for Home Amusement and Private Theatrical Entertainments. Being a Collection of Original and Selected Tragedies, Comedies, Plays, Dramas, Farces, Interludes, Musical Bnrlettas, Proverbs, Acting Charades, Recitations, Parlor Pantomimes and Tableaus, Yankee, Negro, Irish, and Comic Lectures and Stories, etc., • etc., etc., etc., etc., etc. With full Descriptions of Costumes, Scenery, Properties, etc.. and every direction relative for a private or public performance. The whole carefully arranged and adapted by SILAS S. STEELS, DRAM.ATIST. Handsomely bound in One Volume, 12 me., Cloth.— Price $l,OO. And upon receipt of 21 rents additional for Postage, a copy of the Book. together with a handsome present, worth from 50 cents to $lOO, will be sent to any address in the United States. From the Author's Preface. FMB •• The wide and still spreading popularity of "Hosts THEATRICALS," or Private Histrionics, amongst the most fashionable and refined circles, together with the repeated calls for a form of Dramas or Plays, differing in their struc ture and effects from those of other works In circulation, have induced the Publisher to present this work, in which will be found, along with some original pieces, a large number of the plays, comedies and farces of the most popular Dramati,ta, from the days of Shakspeare to those of the present period ; all or most of which are compressed into one act, and into parlor scenes, or such as can easily be arranged by the ordinary household resources. It has been the particular study and aim of the compiler and publisher, to wait all sentences, words or allusions; such as could be in the remotest way objectionable to the most fastidious, and to retain the plot, the passion and the mond of each play, in such a condensed form as would render them an available, diverting' and elevating vehicle of amusement for the Parlor, the School-room, or the Ly ceum. From the Sunday Atlas. BOOK OF PLOYS, for Home Amusement. By Silas S. Steele Dramatist. Those popular parlor amusements have been the means of introducing some very pretty little dramas to those who, from a religious notion, eschew a theatre, and legitimate dramatic representations. There are few writers in our country better calculated to write, compile, and adapt plays for Parlor Amusements, than Silas S. Steele. Author himself, of over eighty plays, every one of which bears the impress of a master hand ; and containing a moral, which few authors deem requisite for a drama. . • . Perhaps a more perfect work of the kind is not Lobe found at the present time in the world, and it certainly reflects the highest crcdit on the author and publisher in the production of the one in question. The insipid trash, and nonsensical charades, and drawing•room dramas, which we have seen and heard, must now yield tolomething more elegant, refined, kiterealing and amusing. Silas S. Steele's "Book of Plays for Home Amusement," will forni a new era in this description of domestic dramatic literature, and create a taste to witness those productions from which he has culled out only a scene or two. : Address all orders to GEORGE G. EVANS, Publisher, jan 17 tf 1 No. 439 Chestnut street, Philadelpiia. ANEW BOOK. HEROES AND PATRIOTS OF THE SODTH, GENERAL FRANCIS MARION, GENERAL WILLIAM MOULTRIE. GENERAL ANDREW PICKENS, AND GOVERNOR JOHN RUTLEDGE. With Sketches of other Distinguished Heroes and Patriots who server/ in the Revolutionary War, in the Southern Stales. BY CECIL B. IlemrixT With engravingafrom originaldeaigna. by G. G. WHITE, 1' • One Volume, 12 mo., cloth , nce,Sl.oo The purpose of the work is to record the actions of some of the most celebrated of the many heroes and .patriots who distinguished themselves by endued services in the Revo lutionary War, in the Southern States of the Union. Among these, General Marion, whose lie occupies a con siderable portion of the volume, was one of the mold re markable characters who figored on the grand theatre of war in those times "that tried men's souls." Marion's achievements were of the most heroic and romantic char acter, and are always read with interest and admiration. General Moultrie. the illustrious defender oe the fortress which Sears his name, is not lass Intereqing in his way. General Pickens, was the companion of Marion in some of his daring enterprises, and pne of the most useful of all the general officers who asslstedhi recovering the Southern States from the enemy. Governor Rutledge rendered services to the canoe, of the most important nature, and displayed a character and ability equal to every emergency of those critical and per ilous times. Of several other Military Commanders and Statesmen, we have given but slight sketches, in consequence of the brief space to which we were limited. Copies of either of the above Hooke, with a handsome Gift, worth from 50 cents to $lOO will be sent to any per son in the United States, upon receipt of $1 00, and 21 cents to pay postage, by addressing the publisher, who is desirous . of calling your attention to his liberal method of transact ing business, viz: With EACH BOOK that is bought-at this Establishment A PE, ESENTiagiven—worth from PJFTY CENTSto ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. The Presents are of good quality and of the best Manu facture, and comprise s large assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Silver Plated Ware, Bilk Dress Patterns, Jewelry etc, etc., etc., too numerous to mention- SEND FOR A COMPLETE CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS, which will be mailed to you free of exp-nie, and one trial will assure you that the best place in the country to buy books, is at the large and reliable Gift Book Establishment of ' GEORGE G. - EVANS, Publisher and Oirginater of the Giftßook Business. Phil. adel plata, 439 Chesnut st. [Jan 17 tf 1 CII.IORCHTOWN ACADEMY, JOHN H. PALCONAR, M., PRINCIPAL. This Institution. is now open for the reception of stu dents. Thei Departments of Instruction comprise the common branches of English, Book Keeping, idathematica, Natural Science, Belles Lettres and the Ancient Languages., Students can enter at any time, and good board can be obtained at moderate prices. For Circulars containing particular information. and references, please address James McCaa, Lot Rogers, George Az, Ems., Trustees, or the Principal, at Churchtown, Lam. caster county, Pa. Dan 17 at 1 [Beading .dMer publish St and sand bill to this alma C== COMPRISING LIVES OP iitintab simid.:-otOktritsllAvyiliebruk day of FEBRUARY, 1860, in MO:mance ;of Au.order of the Orphans'. Court of-Lancaster conisizr,'llietinder. signed Administratcir of the estate of Elisabeth Smith, late of Petersburg, East Hempfield.township, in said OHM. ty, widow, dedeased, 'wilt ion by public vendne, at the house of Peter £l4 Snyder, Innkeeper in said 'Petersburg, the following real estate, to Witr - No. 1. Consisting of See, ecintiguorts LOTS, filtating on Cherry street, 60 feet each, and extending back 196 feet, to al4 feet alley, atid numbered 5, 10„ 16, 20 and 25, in the gendial plaii,of said town of Petiertball• No. 2. , Of a LOT extending 60, feet along West street, by 200 feet along Orange street; to an alley, and numbered 29 in the said.plan, whereon ill erected A one-story weather•boarded 'DWELLING MUSH, STABLE, bake oven and other improvements. 11 No. 3. Of a TOT fronting 'cid North street, 60 feet, and extending baole2ool feet -to ,an alley, and num bered 23 in the said plan, whereon is erected a one and a half story LOG' DWELLING Totroß, STABLE, Bake Oven, a well of never , failingwater With a pngip therein, and other improvements. The whole being enclosed with good fences. , air - Parsons wishing to view , theriald premises before the day of sale, will please gall on Peter S. Snyder, Inn keeper. - Possession and agood and indisititable title will be given on the first day of - April next. • Sale to commence .at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of add day, when conditions of sile'ssill be made known by Jan 17 td 11 • • MOSES BUOB. OF- F SA.LE.,,THICAJNDERSIONICD OF- I fere for sale 1640.ACREEtOr LAND , in the Oonnty of Fayette, and State of lewai'kt tbattrop of Fairbank, a few miles from the Wipsipinica River, and 15 miles from the Dubuque and Pacific. Railroad, now finished to Independ ence, on the Wapsipinics River, and surveyed and located to Nebraska and designed:to be 44t6iiRed to Oregon. This Tract of Land is broutifully situated and all Lime. •stone, and is well watered-r-konr fine springs being on the premises, and spring creek passing, through the land.— About 500 Acres of this is . .. Woodland; and scattered over various parte of the Tract, s growing c llickory, White Oak, Spawn and Black Oak, Walnut.„Ask andquantitleti of Hazel Wood. Theta is also a finegrosa bateau and open, rolling prairies, excellently adapted forraising Grain, 1.130 Acres of which are in dultivation. ' It is' in a region noted for its fine and healthy climate, and: the adjoining landa are set tled by Indiana, Illinois and Ohio Farmers, and by Ger mane and a few Irish 'and Reilliabmen, and is noted for its good society. Fairbank,immediately . south and adjoining this land, has Churches, Sehtiol Houses, two Hotels, five or six Stores, a fine GristhillkWagon Maker's Shop, Black smiths and a Distillary,.and is 'a- flbutishing town. The east branch of the Wapsipinlea River, passes through the estate and has some fine sites for Grist or Saw Mills. This land is all - rolling, lying in one body, and would make 8 or 10 excellent Farms, or,could be used fora Stock Farm. In less than five years the Wapelpinlca Valley Railroad, now ahout being finished; from Fulton, on the Mississippi, to AIIII.IIIOPH, a distance of 60 or 80 miles; will be made through thin land to'St. Paul, Minnesota, passing through one of the most fertile valleys of the West. Any one wishing to me this Mud an do so in 23.4 or 3 days from Philadelphia, Lancaster, Easton or Reading. It was purchased by me' pod selected with the greatest care, for the purpose of locating a portion of my family; but now I have determined upon attending solely to my business in iichuylkill county. My terms are reasonable. For further information address GEORGE ;AlTERil(Brewerj Pottsville, Penns dec 20 Bm 49j FOR SALE.-•AL - A little Farm, of 28 ACRES, situated inVecitcotmty, Maryland, one. fourth of a mile from the Pennsylvania side, on the road leading from New London X Roads to Elkton ; is a high and he ilthy situation, commanding a beautiful view of the surrounding country; is in a good state of cultivation, well watered, and lancing good, The buildings consist of a new BRICK ROUSE. contalningeight r rooms with hall on thii first 'floor, with water iTi running into it; and porch 12" feet .wide, with necessary out buildings. I. or terms,. Am apply to GEORGE ALEXANDER, dec 6 3m 47] on the premises. 10 HOUSEKEEPERS AND PERSONS Win) INTEND GOING TO EIOUSEKEEPING. DEANER - 4:6 SCHAU4I; (Successors to O. Kieffer, Esq.) No. 7 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Have constantly on hand all kin& of STOVES of the various patterns now in use. They wish to call particular attention to the CHEIrTOPHER COLUMBUS AIR TIGHT GAS BURNER COOKING STOVE. for %ditch they are the Agents in this City. This is I a , new Stove brought out this season " With the greatest care. It is adapted for ether wood or coal, and ds the vary best Flat Top Cooking Stove now iu the market. They would also call particular attention to the large stock of COPPER KETTLES which are manufactured at their establiehment, and will be sold'cheaper than can be bought nt any other place in this city. They have ales the largest stook of TIN WARE, made of the bust material and In a workmanlike manner. .45V- Pereous is want of good and cheap Stuvea, Tin Or Copper Ware, will Snd it to their advantage to give ue a call. Agents for Shreiner's Heaters,„ She only double Mr- Heating Furnaces in the market, and therefore have a great advantage over all Heaters in use for saving heat and fuel. Aca- These Stoves will heat, with the fuel of one ordinary stove, as much as two or three ordinary stoves, and they heat rooms up and down stairs. [Jan 3 3m 61 DAYS OF APPEAL FOR 1.8130...T0 the taxable inhabitants of Lancaster county. Pursuant' to the provisions of the laws of this Commonwealth, the undersigned Commissioners of Lancaster county hereby give notice to the taxable inhabitants within the reapea tive city, boroughs and townships of the mid county, that the days of - Appeal from the Assessments for 1860, will be at the Commlssionerbi Office, in the City of Lances. ter, on the days following, to wit For the townships of .. Adamstown, Bart, Brecknock, Carnarvon Coral ice East, Cocalico West, Colerain, Columbia boroug;i, Conestoga, Conoy, Clay, • Donegal East, Donegal West, Drumore, Ephrata, Earl, Earl East, Earl West, Elizabeth, Elizabethtown bor., Eden,- Fulton, Hempfield East, Ilempfield West, Lampeter East, Lampeter West, Lancaster, Leacock, Lescock,Upper, Little Britain, 4 Manheim, Martin, Manor, ' Mount Joy, Mount Joy borough, • Marietta borough, Manheim borough, Paradise, Penn, Peguea, Providence, Bapho, Salisbury, Sadebury, Strasburg, Strasburg borough, Warwick, • Washington borough, North West, and North Monday, February 20th, 1860 Tuesday, February 21st. Wednesday, February 22d Thursday, Pebrtusry 234 Friday, February • Monday, February 27th East Wards, City, South East and South Tuesday, Febnuay . 22th. JACOB.BE ,Y DANIEL GOO ,D JOBBER BOYER, CommDsloners West Wards, City,' pin 10 4t 52 COAL I COAL II COAL II I We would respectfully call the attention of-the publie to our simerior stock of COAL, seleMed and prepared ax. pressly for family use, which wi.*lll meoreen and' deliver in good order to any part of the city, at the Ice/Vest market prices. CiIeO.:CAIDEB4 CO. Office East. Orange street, two doors from North Queen. Yard--Graeff's Landing, on the Coneistogs; aug 16 • . , • , , AGREAT DISCOVERY. IN, LANCASe ter, in West Orange street, up stabs, .near .iihober's Hotel, Sign of the Big Whip. Carriage and Bu. ' Whips wholesale and retail. , Old Whips repaired. Neff Whips made to order. Take notice this is the only Carriage Whip Facto , in Lancaster. To be sure of a good Whip buy. it, from the maker. , . . N. B.—We sell no Whips but whiit e w E° e mak e. .. G. Jana 3m51 AGOLD WATCH FOR YOU. ' Any- person desiring to proetwe a good GOLD weTca, warranted 18 Carats Pine, by a sure process, re quiring no money and but little exertion; can Go. so by addressing B. MELVIN, Gift - Book Store. Bulletin Building, No. 112 , 13oatti Third Street, Philadelphia. •rtio, Sm 42 . . TAMES H. BARNES it) FANCY AND: WINDSOR. CESALP, DIAKEB, No. 69% East' King street, Lancaster, Takes pleasure in inviting the public to, rail at hie Ware. rooms, and examine, his BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. •_ j t. ORDERS received end promptly attended to at the shortest notice.. None but the beet workmenata employed In this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at this house are fully equal to any article sold in the Eastern Cities. Call and examine for yourselves._ [atig IS ly SI TIE D° AND CHEMICAL s. , 1 4 431 R E 11 The subscriber lieving removed.hir atone to the new building nearly opposite hleeld stand; and directly °spode the Cross' Keys Motel, has now on band a well selected stock of articlee belonging to the Drag bushiesi; consisting in part of 01Ie;Acids, Spices, Seed•, ;Powdered Artlcles,Sareaparillas, Ac., Ac., to-which the attention of country merchants, physician! and consumers iL mend Is invited. THOMAS IILLALAKHR, feb 9 tf 4 . West King street,-Lan. inETZELT ..W.F.VOI(e - ST11;14 - CON- Um:Lathee MERCHANT TdILORING4IMNISB in the • : THE GRANITE NIII.LIONG;.-••_f No. B%,,North Queen St. Our stook oopelaM'of, the chode• eat ..FRENCH CLOTHS, inch ae /Woluee,Namoides and Hellesume finest Clothe. of anions colors; the' choicest French Cusbneree; Black Doeekin Cvaimerad Battey Caminedee,,the bad selection setteecriptiona,. and a large nseortment of • GENTLIIMINItIIIRHISHING WOW& We respectfully asks netienaneeotAtCpatannage so • liberally bestowed upon. .our iedebdedeos. etipiritrum by strict attention to Madness to ,readallt._ • One of the irm hal had coneidenalilk-intwienbe in one the largest and moet.BushiliMbia .Ea tabliehmente in Philedelph idsie Yf.thatt ua will he able to . render eatilthation hi" *ions of .the: firm: c , .it•RAITSSAIMMariONVOM 417 •.. 1211 '7, !I NO.;.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers