3 4 a/nett/e/t itt/ettikl//e/not VOL. LXI. THE LANCASTER' INTELLIGENCER PUBLISHED 1 , 7211 Y TUESDAY, AT NO. 8 NORTH DDSS STEIJAT, BY GEO. SANDERSON. . TERMS ÜBSOBIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear ages ire paid, unless at the option of the Editor. Anvtartunizars.--Advertisemerits, not exceeding one square, (12 !Mead will be; inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional tinier tion. Those of greater length in proportion. JOB PRINTING—Such as Band Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, tilenks„Labels, executed with accuracy and on the shortest notice. THE LAST GOOD NIGHT BY ELLEN GREY. Close her eyelids—press them gently O'er the dead and leaden eyes, For the soul that made them lovely, Haat returned unto the skies; Wipe the death-drops from her forehead, Sever one dear golden tress, • Fold her icy hands all meekly, Smooth the little snowy dress; Scatter flowers o'er her pillow— Gentle flowers, so pure and white— Lay the bud upon her bosom, There—now softly say Good Night. . Though our tears flow fast and faster, Yet we would not call her back, We are glad her feet nu longer Tread life's rough and thorny track; We are,glad our Heavenly Father Took her while her heart was pure, We aro glad he did not leave her All life's trials to endure ; We are glad—and yet the tear-drop Falletti; tor, alas! we know 'That our fireside will be lonely, shall miss our darling su. While the twilight shadows gather, We shall wait in vain to feel Little arnismll 'white and dimpled, Hound our necks so softly steal, Our wet cheeks will miss the pressure Of sweet lips so warm and red, And our bosoms sadly, sadly, Miss that darling little head Which was wont to rest there sweetly, And those golden eyes, so bright, We shall miss their loving glances, We shall miss their soft Good Night When the morrow's sun is shining, They will take this chermhed form, They will bear it to the church-yard, And consign it to the worm; , Well—what matter? It is only The clay dress our darling wore; God hash robed her us an angel She bath need of this no more; Fold her hand, and o'er her pillow &alter dowers all pure and white, Kiss that marble brow, and whisper, Once again, a last Good Night. LEAP YEAR BY E. H. E. JAMESTON. Dear Spring-time of the human heart, Fragrant with love's refreshing showers— When girls, like trees, with cunning art, Sip honied sweets from tender flowers; Delicious period of our lives! Sunshine in which all should be basking! The cheapest time for getting wives— Without the trouble of the asking! Ye modest men who long have sighed From single thraldom to be free; Your blushes seek no more to hide— This is your Year of Jubilee! For hosts of pretty maidens stand, (The roguish jades! they will not falter—) With beating hearts and willing hand, To lead, you to the marriage altar. Birds choose their mates—and, it is said, The females to the males propose: What other means:they take to wed Audubon's book does not disclose: But commonsense and reason teach That woman has an equal right, Against what croaking tongues may preach, To be the first her love to plight. Wo like the plan, and also add A short amendment to the motion— That it would not be very bad, When ladies pledge us their devotion, For them to buy the wedding rings, And pay the wine and oyster bills, And do a thousand other things Which we regard among life's ills. Now, don't be backward, dearest girls— Your time is short for doing duty; If sharp, you'll catch a heap of pearls This year among your bearded booty; Yet come not for us unawares, Nor fright the game with strange alarms— But coax, caress, and beg—such snares Are sure to bring us to your arms. But many hearts are lost and won In such a tiwe as this, I trove; Much truth will be declared in fun, And many a false and broken vow Will mark the record made above, q.iainst those who through a slavish fear Of living single,—without love Choose mates in this Bissextile year. [St. Louis Bulletin The Young Philanthropist t —The Old Brute. BY J. B. BIICKSTONE It was a bitter night in January ; few and shivering were the pedestrians of the streets of London ; icebergs floated on the river, a sharp north-easterly wind cut every half-clad and homeless creature to the bone , the chimes of Westminster Ab bey tolled the hour of 11 ; their very sounds seemed to tremble and die in the freezing air, as they were listened to by a figure leaning against the low wall that faced a gloomy and moated building on that side of the Thames called Millbank. The form was that of a woman ; her face had been buried in her hands till the chim ing of the hour roused her from her posi tion ; she looked earnestly toward the miserable building, walked or rather tot-. tered a few paces, then turned and gazed Three weeks only gone,' she exclaimed, ,c of the long, long year that must pass be fore I may ever see him again ; I shall not live till the end of it—l cannot—l feel that I cannot ;' and she drew a thin and tattered cloak closely around her, as the ruthless wind swept by upon that desolate bank ; the cry of a child was beard be neath her wretched garment; she strove `in vain to hush it, till the cold-stricken infant's screams struck terror into the heart of its miserable mother. Wliat can I do to help you dear 1' was her sobbing question You are cold, you must. be, for I am shivering from head to foot-1 have not tasted food to-day, and nothing I have for you, poor dear ! where nature teaches you to turn for nourish ment. It were better that we both lie down to die ; if we can but fall asleep on such a night as this, neither of us will ever wake again.' And she sank by the road side, exhausted. The cries of the child were silenced for a.time, and she appeared to strive to in vite slumber, but in vain ; for, suddenly startling up, she said, He will be again at liberty ; the bitter lessons he has known will make him more cautious ; he will not again be the dupe of wretches ; and if some good Christian would but listen to my sad story, and relieve me for a time, all may yet be well. No, no, I must strive against this affliction ; though I 11 could not help crawling, even on this wretched night, to look upon the dark walls that surround my husband and the father of my child. God help me! for I am afraid none upon earth will !' She moved forward with great rapidity, till she reached one of those lonely streets neat' the Abbey. An old man walked hurriedly by her, well wrapped up and de fended against the weather—liis mouth carefully covered, to avoid a thick fog which had suddenly followed the subsiding of the wind. In spite of his precautions, the' foi4 wind penetrated to his lungs, and s violent ceugh compelled him to pause.— The woman - whom he had passed approach ed him, and exclaimed, 'Pray, sir, look with pity upon the poor and houseless on such a wretched night as this!' To this appeal no reply was given - ; the old man hastened on; the woman seemed to gain courage, and kept pace with him. He waved her back with his hand ; she stopped, uttered a piteous groan, and look ed after the cruel one who has so repulsed her. He arrived at the door, of a dirty old-fashioned house, knocked and rang.— Before the door could be opened, the woman was again at his side. For heaven's sake, sir;' she said earnestly,' 4 be chari table ; I have no home, and this poor child—' He did not allow her to con clude the. appeal, but in a harsh voice bade her Go away !' She sank on her knees to him ; he laughed, muttered the word imposter !' and again rang the bell. A severe looking female appeared at the door, bearing a light. Martha,' said the old man, as he entered 'the house, " give that woman in charge to the police.' The request, however, was not complied with ; the dour was instantly closed, the noise of bolts and chains was heard—and, as the morning dawned, a young female and an infant clasped in her arms were discovered on the steps of that door, pole,/ to death. ! Who can she be ? anxiously inquired the crowd that gathered round the old man's house. They were bearing away the bodies, when a person knocked to inquire if the inmate of the dwelling knew anything of the sad catastrophe. The old man ap peared at the door ; his hair and beard, the latter of a week's growth, were gray ; his eyes were deeply set in his head, and overshadowed by white and bushy brows ; and, as he thrust forth his withered coun tenance in order to reply to the question pur to him, it assumed au expression of such ferocity, that the bystanders shrank in more fear from the face of that living man, than from the placid countenances of the dead before them. Do you know anything about them V was the question. No,' croaked the old man, ' I do not, ex cept that the woman was a beggar, and followed me last evening as I came home late from the city ; had my servant done as I desired her, this might not have hap pened. Now begone, and don't create a disturbance before my house.' He disappeared ; the door was sharply closed, and the crowd bearing the dead passed on. An old brute !' remarked one ; lie gave her nothing, I'll be bound, and they say that he is worth thousands.' It was a lovely morning in spring ; the fruit trees were clothed in blossom, the graceful laburnum dropped in golden beauty, the birds sang gaily in the green hedges ; the French windows of a small but elegant villa on the river side were open, and a young mat walked forth upon the lawn to enjoy that genial and delight ful day ; he was attended by his valet ; and, basking in the rays of the sun, sip ping his chocolate, took a letter from the pocket of his elegantly figured morning gown, and giving it to the man, desired him to deliver it in the course of the day, as directed. It contains,' said he, ' a trifle for the widow of the poor fisherman who was drowned last week, and,' added be, see that my half-yearly subscription for the relief of the houseless poor be paid to-morrow ,' and with a smile, he gave his empty cup to the valet, and passed with an air of contentment into his garden, where his gardener was working; the young man approached him-6 Are you happy now, Thomas ?' was the question put to the laborer. Quite, sir, and I shall ever bless the day that I met you. If you had not taken me without a character, my little family must have gone to the workhouse,' was the reply. Well,' added the young man, whether the charge against you was false or not--' Quite false, sir,' interrupted the man. Whether it was false or not, I hope that my kindness in receiving you into my service will make you grateful, and that your gratitude will teach you honesty while you are with me ; I believe the charge or theft made against you in your last place to be unfounded, and trust that your good conduct here will prove it so.' 'lt shall, sir, and Heaven bless you!' was the reply of the wrinkled gardener. And the young man passed on, with a light step and a cheek flushed with the consciousness of a heart possessing every charitable feeling for human nature. He walked to the front of his villa, and hung over the gate opening to the high-road.— While looking with satisfaction on all around, a beautiful girl approached the gate, carrying a letter ; she blushed as she presented it to him. It was from her father, an industrious tradesman in the neighborhood, who, in losing his wife, had in his sorrow suffered his business to be neglected. He became the inmate of a prison, leaving his eldest daughter, the bearer of the letter, and two younger children. His misfortunes reached the ears of the young philanthropist now hanging over the gate. The tradesman's debts were paid, and the family reinstated in their old house and business. The letter was one of thanks ; he perused it with pleasure, 'asked the young girl into his house, directed the servants to offer her refreshments, and put a bank note into her hand as she departed. - The girl trembled, curtsied and went home. The young man reclined in his easy chair, and surveying himself in a Psyche before him, was, for the moment, the hap piest man in existence ; the blessings and praises of all who experienced his kindness rang in his heart. 'Everybody respects me,' said he, respects me ! they love me !' and, in the joy of his heart, he sprang into a light wherry that was moored at the extremity of the lawn, and pulled gaily with the tide down the river. How delightful it is,' thought he, to have wealth and apply it as I do! Bow every one must talk of me ! I would like to hear what they say ; but that is impossible ;' and, with a sigh, he landed at Chelsea, trusting his wherry to the care of a Water man, to whom he flung a guinea, and to Poor Jack' a crown. Both stared at him in astonishment ; I wonder what they will say of me,' thought he to himself. His cab had followed him on the river side; he leaped into it, his smart tiger hung on behind, and his fine horses nobly stepped out toward the town, He dined at one of his clubs, and reading over the advertisements in the newspaper after dinner, his constant custom, with a view to diseover some•new ease of distress which he could delight hiraself by ki:l4l. j• : • ( 1: - . vi Ki :1:87 - :1 1:4 -Off.l:lo,Ws`'s ' I :Kt:a IN LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1860. relieving, found one object of compassion perishing for want in the neighborhood of Walworth. Not a moment was to be lost ; he would fly to her relief ; and ten minutes more found. him crossing . Waterloo Bridge on his way to the abode of wretchedness. The evening was as clear and as calm as the morning had been beautiful. He thought again, with heartfelt satisfaction, on all the good that he had done, and 'on that which he was going to do, and as he complacently looked upward to the bright ly shining stars, Oh, lovely worlds he exclaimed, if you are the abodes of the blessed, surely I may hope to inhabit one of you, when it may be my lot to quit this less favored planet!' His reveries were interrupted by observing a man ascend the the parapet of the bridge within a few yards of him who flung his arms widely in the air, and prepared to plunge into the rolling tide beneath ; the young philan thropist rushed toward him, seized him by the coat—a shrill and unearthly scream burst from the frustrated suicide, as he firmly held him back. Three or four passengers crossed over to the spot from the most frequented side of the bridge ; the man was dragged from the parapet and flung upon the ground. He is drunk,' was the observation of the passengers, as th'ey passed on, leaving the young man alone with the desperate stranger. Why are you so rash ? what is your trouble ? Tell me, and I will relieve you if I can.' The man staggered exhausted against the balustrades ; he panted for breath.— The question was repeated. You can do me no service,' said the unknown, I wish to die.' Why ?' Sir,' said the stranger, am the manager of a theater; to-morrow is Satur day, and I cannot pay my salaries ;' and the would-be suicide glanced at the phi lanthropist with a strange leer. What sum do you require A hundred pounds.' • Is that all ?' All !' added the stranger, with a look of despondency. ''How can I face my people without that all? HOW many fami lies will go dinnerless on Sunday, now that I am without that all!' Ha!' thought the philanthropist, how many families, then, will bless my name if I supply him with the means of paying them ! You shall have the sum that you require,' said the young man ; lead me to a place where I can obtain pen and ink, and I will instantly write you a check.' You will ' replied the stranger, rubbing his hands with glee. You will not only have saved my life, but have sustained my character for punctuality in my payments, without which a manager from having it in his power to be the pettiest of all petty tyrants, suddenly becomes the most insig nificant creature on the face of the earth. Follow me, my kind, my best friend ; it is a non-play to-night—the anniversary of Charles the Martyr; the actors only suffer for that event now-a-days—poo' devils !' and the manager again rubbed his hands, and seemed to chuckle at something that tickled his fancy mightily. He led the way ; arrived at the theater; entered it by a small door in the back street, and they were soon seated in a dark and dingy room, the walls of which were covered with files of playbills. An office table, with a desk upon it, occupied the center of the apartment; some faded damask chairs, with dirty white and gold arms and legs, completed the rest of the furniture. On the tables were several soiled manuscripts and paper parcels tied up and directed. These are rejected dramas,' said the manager, as he perceived his friend eye ing them. Every man to whom I return one of those parcels is henceforth my enemy for life.' He then threw himself into a chair, and assumed a look of vast importance. There are pen, ink and paper,' said he. , And there,' added the young man, 4 is the check.' Attend in the treasury, to-morrow,' said the manager, and behold the gratified faces of my company ; for,' said he, in his ear, they do not expect a half penny. You will hear what they say.' Shall I ?' exclaimed the philanthropist, and his face flushed with delight. The manager now fixed his eyes on his friend, and seemed to read his very soul. I have no doubt,' said he, that you h!ve dOne many kind actions like this ?' Yes,' replied the young man. And you find everybody grateful think I do.' And in your own circle, of course, you are beloved ? I believe I am.' And the objects of your charity rever ence you?' , Ibelieve they do.' But you wish,' said the manager, his eyes twinkling with an arch expression, you wish, I dare say, to heax what is really said of you I' cTo confess the truth, it would greatly gratify me.' Well, sir,' added the manager, you have this night done me a great kindness; perhaps it is in my power to return the favor by giving you your wish.' What !' exclaimed the ponng man, 4 give me to hear what is really said of me —is it possible I' Possible !' said the manager, and he burst into a laugh, so long and so loud, that the philanthropist doubted the sanity of the Thespian ruler ; but as he laughed so merrily, his countenance underwent a complete chunge, the clothes in which he was attired seemed to become uninhabited, like the dresses in a Christmas pantomime before the changes to the motley group take place—his head sunk into his coat— his coat into his nether garments—they, in their turn, fell into his stockings,. and, sitting on the ground before the bewildered young man, appeared an odd little figure, about three feet high—his legs most grotesquely bowed, and supporting a very corpulent body. His head was large, his nose long and hooked, and a mouth that alternately expanded from ear to ear, and instantaneously drew up in a small oval of the size of an egg ; he had a brown tin ear-trumpet in his hand, his dress was a tightly fitting suit of yellow, spotted with black, and, at first glance, he looked like a huge frog ; his face,_ however, was red and jolly, and his little black eyes seemed on fire with delight. Don't be alarmed,' said he, a a theater is a legitimate place for transformation, and where could I undergo mine in a more benefitting locality ? lam the embodied organ- of inquiaitivpneas ; m any, many • years ago, I was an insignificant lump on the cranium of the last wife of the great Bluebeard. At her death I was released from obscurity, and took my place among the myriads of liberated organs of every human passion which throngs the invisible air. These little eyes of, mine, when I wish to pry into any matter that interests me, I can expand to the size of the crown of your hat.' And he immediately gave an evidence of the truth of his boast, by fixing on the alarmed philanthropist a .. pair of imatense black orbs, which he as sud denly reduced to their former twinkling dimensions. Again he laughed , long and loud at the astonishment of the young man. Behold,' said he, pointing to his tin tube, when I apply this instrument to my ear, I can plainly distinguish all that is said of me among my companions behind my back.' He placed it to his ear.'That's right,' said he, with a grin. GO on ! defame !—detract !—backbite can hear you—those infernal organs of destructive ness and philoprogenitiveness' are giving me a fine character. 1 know that lam far from a paragon of excellence, but really not such a wretch as my friends wish to make me out. 9h ! now I see you have an inkling to try my trumpet/ take it, my friend—don't be alarmed, it won't bite you.' He handed his tube to the young man, who instinctively applied it to the proper organ—he immediately turned pale. c What do they say ?' inquired the embodied organ. c Is it possible !' ejeoulated the philan thropist. cMy friend,' said the little gentleman in the suit of spotted yellow,' what is the matter?' c I hear a dozen voices reviling me.' c Indeed ! What do they say 1' c I relieved a fisherman's young widow this morning, and her friends are persuad ing her that I have a base motive for my charity.' c And she'believes them, no doubt,' said the ex-manager. c She does. Her reply is, ' who'd have thought it 1' and I plainly hear her simper of satisfaction.' Another peal of laughter from the bow legged gentleman shook the apartment. 6 Try again,' said he, ' better Inuit . next The young man's face ouce'more paled with rage. What now ?' inquired the owner of the tube. My gardener, that I took into my ser vice without a character, is talking with his wife. The man was accused of theft, was starving, and I took pity on him.' Well, what does he say of you ?' His opinion is, that as I seem so rich, and took him without a character, if I don't work a private still, he is almost sure that I am one of the swell mob, and he shall begin to look about him—a wretch !' The little gentleman rolled about the floor in ecstacies ; again the tube was at the eager ear of the young man, whose countenance reflected his vexation. "What nowt' inquired the man with the mouth in a burlesque tone of commis- A party of friends, to whom I gave a splendid dinner last week, ate discussing my charitable disposition.' And what do they say ?' They attri)mte all that I have done to ostentation—even my subscription to the Society for the Relief of the Houseless Poor cannot escape their sneers. Poor young man,' says one, he feels gratified at reading his name among the list of subscribers." Ah !' responded the owner of the tube, with a profound sigh. How bitter it is sometimes to listen to the truth ; and then he grinned again from ear to ear, his mouth immediately afterwards assuming its oval form, as he cast a sidelong glance at the mortified philanthropist. ' Can you hear anything further ?' said he. Yes.' , What V The tradesman whom I released from prison is talking to his daughter—a beau tiful girl, who brought me a letter of thanks from her father this morning.' Indeed ! You are the Subject of their discourse, no doubt. What do they say 4 Her father Is asking her how I be haved to her. She replies, Most kindly, and that she thinks I pressed her hand at parting, when I presented her with money." And the father ; what says he ?' c Pooh ! pshaw ! no such thing.' c The father says so ?' c No, no ; 'tis my reply to his ridiculous assertion.' c And what is that He tells his daughter, that if she minds how she plays her cards, she may be my wife and ascribes all my kindneis to him, my releasing him from prison, my paying his debts, and re-establishing him in business, to—to—' W hat V Being smitten with the girl's charms. He desires her to be constant in her attend ance at church—to take her little sister only with her, and he has no doubt that some afternoon I may offer my arm, which she must timidly take.' Oh, dear—oh, dear !' sighed the own er of the tube, what a world it is !' The young man's face now turned red with fury. Anything more ?' asked the embodied organ. Who is speaking of you now V The man by the river side, to whom I gave the care of my wherry, and Jack-in the-water 3 they are gossiping over a cool tankard at the Adam and Eve—they are speaking of me. What do they say?' The devil !' exclaimed the philanthro pist, and he dashed the tube on the ground ; it seemed to fly into a thousand pieces—a loud clap of thunder shook the building. The young man received a violent blow, and fell stunned upon the floor. On recovering, the white lines with which the shutters of the room were rulel told him it was break of day. He groped about in .tear and astonishment, and when recollec tion of the incident of the past night returned to him, he anxiously sought the door of the apartment, and explored his way thence. through the dark wings of the play-house. The night porter had opened the Stage door, and was surveying the state of the weather on 'the pavement : — The philanthropist darted unobserved into . the street, cOled a haeknepooaoh, and in•twoloura was 'stretched upon his bad, with an aching head and a heart bursting with vexation. Forty years and more glided away.— The Young Philanthropist of the elegant villa on th banks of the Thames, and the Old Brute of the lonely street near the Abbey, were one and the same person, changed only by years and a matured knowledge of the world. CARDS. WASHINGTON W. HOPKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with N. Lightner A.S. K. Alexander, Bags., Onke St, nearly opposite Court House.. [feb 7 61Ail 4 ALDLTS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.-- Office with Shaffer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 16,'56 ly 17 EDWARD MtGOVERN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 3 South Queen street, in Reed, DScGrann, Kelly & Co.'s Banking Building, Lancaster, Pa. apr 6 tll2 F REDE A R T I C T .11 ( i ) S. %Yr . A ER, T LAW. OFFICE—No. 11 NORTH DUKE STREET, (WEST SIDE,) LAN CASTER, Pa. apr 20 tf 14 RE P.T 0V A L.--WILLIAM S. A MWEG., 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 HALL FOLLEIII A.N, ATTORNEY" AT LAP". OFFICO WISH T. E. Frocuctnr. EBQ., No. 28 Hem limo ST., LANCASTER, PA. nov 15 ly 44 WT. McPHAIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, max .. .311y 11 No. 11 N. Dux. a s?., LASCASTEB, PA DR. JOHN 111tCAL.L A, DE NTIST .-.olllce No. 4 East King street. Residence Walnut street, second door West of Duke, Lancaster, Pa. [apr 18 tf 13 WIL BERFORC E NJC FIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW', Office with Wm. B. Fordney, Esq., South-east corner of Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. [oct 25 ly° 41 Ci AMI3EL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at 10 Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may 5 tf 18 ABRAM SHANK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH D. G. ESHLEMAN, ESQ., No. 36 Nooi DUKE ST., LANCASTER, PA. NEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. - Lancaster, apr 1 tf 11 --- - - JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.--Of flee one door east o:Lechler's Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. rm. All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, /cc., will be attended to.with correctness and despatch. may 15, '56 tf-17 RREMOVAL.--WILLIAM B. FORDNEY, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North Queen street to the building in the south-east corner of Centre Square, formerly known as Hubley's Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 13E BOVAL.--DR. J. T. BAKER, non (EPATHIC PHYSICIAN, has removedrhis office to No. 69 East King street, next door above King's Grocery. Reference—Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Calls from the country will be promptly attended to. apr d tf 12 TAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law.--Of fire in East King street, two doors east of Lechler's [total, Lancaster, Pa. HT All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, Ac., promptly attended to. m 15. tf•l7 REMOVAL.--H. B. SWARR, Attorney at Law, had removed hie office to No. 13 North Duke street, nearly opposite his former location, and a few doors north of the Court House. apr 5 3m 12 S IMON P. EBY , ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE:—.Yo. 38 North Duke street, may 11 ly 17] LANCASTER, PENN& JOHN F. BRANTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Has removed his office to his residence, No. 249 South 6th Street, above Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. L')NG, k. L. Hkvss, V A. RederoN, nov 21 ly* 45 " TRAnnsus STLVENEI. JAMES H BARNES, FANCY AND WINDSOIt CHAIR MAKER, No. 59M East KiThy street. Lancaster, Take: pleas.ure in inviting the public to call at his Wares rooms, and examine hie BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. ~.01tDF,UN received and promptly attended to at the shortest notice. None but the beat workmen are employed in this establishment, consequedtly Chairs purchased at this house are fully equal to soy article sold in the ElasLE•rn Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. [ang 16 ly T\ RUG AND CHEMICAL STORE. kJ The subscriber having removed his store to the new building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposle the Cross Keys Hotel, has now on hand a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business. consisting In part of Oils, Acids, Spices, .Seede, Alcohol, Powdered Articles. Sarsaparillas, &c., &c., to which the attention of country merchants, physicians and consumers in general is invited. ELLM AKER, feb 9 tf 4 West King street, Lan. COAL I COAL I : COAL SS : V We would respectfully call the attention of the public to our superior stock of COAL, selected and prepared ex pressly for family use, which we will re-screen and deliver in good order to any _part of the city, at the lowest market prices. GEO. CALDER It CO. Office East Orange street, two doors from North Queen Yard—Oraeff 'a Landing, on the Conestoga. nue 16 tf 31 TRUSSES: BRACES: SUPPORTERS: C. IT. NEEDLES, S. W. CORNER TWELFTH AND RACE STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Practical Adjuster of Rupture Trusses and Mechanical Remedies. Ilan constantly on hand a large Stock of Genu ine French Trusses, also a complete assortment of the test American, including the celebrated Whites Patent Lever Truss, believed by the best authorities to' be superior to any yet invented. English and American Supporters and Belts, Shoulder Braces, Suspensory Bandages, Self Inject ing Syringes, adopted to both sexes, in neat portable cases, French Pessaries, Urinal Bags, .tc. Orders and letters of enquiry, will meet prompt atten tion. ang 23 ly 32 CRIVENING & CONVEYANCING, I The undersigned respectfully announces to the public that he has taken the office lately occupied by Johh A. 11lestand, Esq., where he will be pleased to transact all business connected with the above profession that may be placed in hie hands. SH-Office No. 26 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. 0 E. HAYES, fek 15 ly pity Regulator. LANCASTER COUNTY EXCHANGE AND DEPOSIT OFFICE. Corner of East King and Duke Streets, BET. THE COURT HOUSE AND SPRECIPER'S HOTEL, Lancaster City. JOHN K. REED A CO. pay interest on deposits at the fol. lowing rates: 6 . 14 . per cent. for one year and longer. 5 do. " Id days " do. igrAlso, buy and sell Real Estate and Stocks on conks mission, negotiate loans, collect claims, &c., Ste. 48rThe undersigned are individually liable to the extent of their estates, for all the deposits and other obligations of John K. Reed & Co. JOHN K. REED, AMOS 8. HENDERSON, DAVID SHULTZ, ISAAC E BLEEPER, deo 25 tf 49 BUILDING ELATE.--The subscriber has just received a burr:act of PEACH BOTTOM and YORK COUNTY BUILDING SLATE, which he will put on by the square or sell by the On, on the most reasonable terms. He has also constantly on hand an extra light Peach Bottom Building Slate, intended for slating on top of shingles. Please call and examine my PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, which are the best in the market, and cannot be hid at any other yerd, - as I have made arrangements with • B. F. Jones for the Lancaster Market. GEORGE D. SPRECHER, North Queen St., Lancaster, Penna. ..tkl• The above slate can also be bad at F. S. BLETZ'S Lumber . Yard, Columbia. This Is to certlfy . that we do not soli our beat quality Poach Bottom Gunged Slate to any other per son in Lancaster city than the above named. ' E. P. TONES, Manufacturers of Peach Bottom Hoofing .Slate. oct 8 If 88 C ARDS I CARDS I CARDS !! ! PRINTER'S SHEET AN.D OUT CARD El, Best and Cheapest in tha !Dirket. CARDS FOR MOUNT EMI PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES, QILLLITY AND AT LOW PRIM, Blue and White and fine White Flute-Boards, Straw Boards, etc., on hand and for sale by A., M. COLLINS.. PAPER and CARD Warehouse, 606 MINOR STTEET, PHILADELPHIA.. NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE...-This Great Journal of Crime and Criminala is in its Thir; teenth year, audio widely circulated throughout thetoun try. It is the first paper of the kind published in the 'United States, and is distinctive In its character. it has lately passed into the hands of Geo. W: Matzen Lk Co., by whom it will hereafter, be. conducted: Mr. 'Matsell wu formerly. Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no doubt render It one of the moat Interesting papers in the country. Its editorials err forcibly written, and of a char acter that should command for the paper universal stip • port. • . . Snbscriptions, $2 per EUlt11101; $1 for Six Months. to be remitted by Subecribers,Twho should - 17G° their nemee and the town, county and state uhare.they reside plainly,) to GEO. W. MATdELL A C 0. ,. • Editors and Proprietors of the National Police Gazette, • 0027 tf4l New York City. TSA A 0 11 . N' I,WICOLEM.L.EGiIOORP,AVENiI AND LIQUOR STOP& Nos. 186,-181 Motile .241 street, Philadelphia. , . deo 26 ' , tit 49 A DIERICAN AND FOREIGN STEREO. KOKO EMPORIUM. E. ANTHONY, 308 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, After Nay Di, 1880. at 501 BROADWAY; two doors from the St. /Wchofat • Hotel,- The Stereoscope is the most instructive, interesting, en tertaining, amusing, and exciting of modern inventions. None are too young, none too old, none too intelligent, none too uneducated. to acknowledge its worth and beauty. No home is complete without it, and it must and will penetrate everywhere. It presents to your view every part of the world, In all the relief. boldness, perspective, and sharpness of detail, as If you were on the spot. Photographers are everywhere exploring . Europe, Asia, Africa, America, in search of the grand and the beautiful, and the results of their skill are constantly enriching our stock. We have an immense variety of paper Views of Scenes in Paris, London, England, Scotland; Ireland, Wales, France, Belgium. Holland, Switzerland, Spain, The Rhine, Versailles, St.• Cloud, Fontainebleau ' Tut'ivies, Italy, Turkey, Egypt, Athens, the Holy Land, China, India, Crystal Palace, also Groupe Historical, amusing, marriage scenes, breakfast scenes, picnics, statuary, as., Sc. An exquisite assortment of Illuminated Interiors of Palaces, Churches, and Cathedrals of France, Italy, da l Ac. The effect of these illuminated views is most remarkable. Every gentleman of wealth and relined taste should have in his duswing•rsom some of our exquisite views on glasswith a revolving stereoscope. showing 12, 25, 50 or 100 scenes. Nothing can be more actuating, and one can offer no gisater treat to a friend fond of the picturesque and the beautiful. Anthony's Instantaneous Stereoscope Views are the latest Photographic wonder. They are taken in the fortieth part of a second, and everything no matter how rapidly it may be moving, is depicted as sharply and distinctly as if it had been perfectly at rest. This gives an additional value, for to the beauties of inanimate nature ft adds the charm of life and motion. The process is a discovery of our own, and being unknown in Europe, we receive from London and Paris large orders for Anthony's Instantane ous Views of America life and scenery. Among other things we have just published Stereoscopic 'lllustrations of the Scene of the Fulton Street Prayer Meetings, in which many hearts feel an interest. The particulars of this will be found in our catalogue. Our Catalogue of subjects and prices will be forwarded to any address on receipt of a stamp. Pardee at a distance sending us 53, $5, 510, $l5, $2O, or $25 can have a good instrument and such 'pictures as they may request, sent by Express. Views alone, (without instrument) can be sent by mail Parties who with to be advised of everything really valuable In the line that domes out, may send us their names to place on record, and we will keep them posted at our own expense. Men of leisure will find Photography a most fascinating and delightful amusement. We are prepared to fit out amateurs with everything necessary for their success together with instructions How to take Stereoscopic Pictures." E. ANTHONY, Importer and Manufacturerof Photographic Materials, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views. Merchants every section of the country are re spectfully invitedlo make an examination of our stock, as our discount to the trade will be liberal. EgM;ilE=g=;ilii;l Send by mail a print unmounted, with price of Negative& jan 10 ka 52 K NICKERBOCKER. MAGAZINE FIFTY-FIFTH VOLUME. Loin/3 GAYLORD CLARK, D& JAMES 0. NOYES, EDITORS The present number closes the fifty-fourth volume of the KNICKERBOCKER, and Alla 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. We expect In our next number to be able 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 Hudson will be com pleted during the year, and the two volumes will contain the best sketches, tales, poems, etc., that can ba procured for the entertainment of our readers. PREMIUM 808 1860 In order to increase the already large circulation of the KNICKERBOCKER, we publish this month 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 Magittine for 1860, whether old or new. The subject represents the pastimes of our ancestors, and is eminently of a genial, domestic character. Tho plate, engraved in England at an expense of 2000 dollars, is entirely new, measures twenty-five by nineteen and a half inches in the, contains thirty-nine figures, and is beyond comparison the finest work of the-kind ever offered as a premium in this country. • The eugraving of Frith's picture of Merry-Making is the Olden Time. represents the humors of au English holi day In the county in those good old times when the men wore cocked hats and knee-breeches, and the women stays and hoops—a costume not essentially differing from the corset and crinoline of the present day. Almost In the centre of the picture and a little to the back i ground Is a country dance on the green, with a hard-featured fiddler perched on a high seat, and another musician in a tie-wig standing by him, playing with all their might. On the right two bouncing girls are gaily pulling toward the dance a gray-haired man, who seems vainly to remonstrate that his ' dancing days are over,' while a waggish little child puslies him forward from behind, greatly to the amusement of hie spouse ' who is still sitting at the tea-table, from which be has been dragged. On the left, under a magnifi cent spreading oak, sit the 'squire and his wife, whom a countryman with his hat off is respectfully inviting to take part in the dance. To the left of the 'squire is a young couple on the grass, to whom a gipsy with an Infant on her shoulder is telling their fortune. Over the shoulders of this couple is seen a group engaged in quoit-playing, and back 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 from the burin of Hutt, not having yet been published in England.' TERMS.—Twenty-five cents per number, or $3 per an num, in advance; two copies $5; three copies $6. The postage on the Magazine (twenty-four cents per annum) to be paid in all eases at the office where it is received. . To every $.3 subscriber for 1860, inclosing twelve cents extra in stamps, will be sent, free of postage, a copy of the new and splendid engraving cf . • Merry-Making in the Olden Time.' Whoever shall send 'us the names of five $3 subscribers, and stamps, ($15.60) will receive the Knickerboker for ons year and the Engraving gratis. CLUB RATES FOR .NEW SUBtiCRIBERS TO THE KNICKERBOCKER: THE CHEAPEST EVER OFFER ED IN THE COUNTRY. The Knickerbocker and N. Y. Weekly Tribune, Times, News, Evening Post, or American Agriculturalrist43. The Knickerbocker and N. Y. Independent, N. Y. Evan gelist, or Christian Advocate and Journal, (all new sub scribers,) $.3 50. The Knickerbocker and N. Y. Observer, Home Journal, Balboa Pictorial. Harper's Weekly, (new auta(cribere.) or any of the $3.00 Magazines or Reprints of Foreign Periodi cals, (new subscribers.) $4 00. Any Club subscriber remitting no $1.12 in addition to the above rates will get, free of postage, a copy of ' Merry- Making in the Olden Time' Fainilies by uniting in these clubs can procure the best Magazine, the best Newspaper, and the beet Engraving of the year at less than half the ordinary price. The Knickerbocker is furnished to teachers, postma,ters, and all periodicals and journals, at the club-rate of $2 a year. Booksellers and Newsmen will learn the price per hundred. etc.. on application to the publisher. AGENTS ARE WANTED In every part of the country, to canvass for the Magazine and Engraving. Back num bers and bound volumes on hand. JOHN A. GRAY, Publisher 18 & 18 JACOB STREET, NEW YORE. tf 47 E DI 0 V A L.--We have this day re -IZ, to our new Banking 'louse in EAST KING b., where the Banking Business in all its varied branches will re ceive our beat attention. Interest on deposits will be allowed as heretofore. Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Ba timore con stantly , for sale. Stock. Bonds, and other securities bought and sold In Philadelphia and New York— and information given as to their relative value and prospects. Uncurreut Bank Notes bought and sold, and premium allowed on old American coin. Persons entrusting any business to us, whether money on deposit, or for purchase or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may ...sand upon prompt and faithful performance of all con tracts. The members of the firm are Individually liable for all Its obligations. JOHN GYGEIt, a CO ROST. CU./1100N. Cashier. mar 2 tf 7 ATIONAL HOTEL . N RACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. The subscriber is now the sole proprietor of this well known Hotel, and has it fitted up in tirst-rate order. His table is always supplied with the best of every thing the market affords, and hie chambers are large, airy and com fortable. Thankful for put favors, he hopes by strict attention to business, moderate prices, and a personal supervision of the entire establishment, to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Terms. $1,25 per day. C. CARMANY. nov Elm 45 BOORS AND STATIONERY, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL _ _ ..... _ _ A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF STANDARD WORKS, In every department of Science and Literature. Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books, School Books, Children's Books, Blank Work and Stationery of ail kinds, to 'hick is invited the attention of Country Merchants, C.ffunalt. tees of Libraries, Teachers and Purchasers generally. .@y- AGENT for Peiton's Ontlinelidap?, Franklin Globes, Holbrook's School Apparatus,- Row's School Register, San der's Readers and Elocutionary' Chart. For sale all the Books used in the Public Schools, wholesale and retail. Also, Agent for the American Sunday School Union, Amer ican Tract Society, and for sale the Methodist, and all other Religions Publications. Publisher of the Keystone Col lection of Church Music, Guide to the Oracles, The Bouttet; Why Do You Wear It. &c. IMPORTER OF STEEL PENS. We Would call especial attention to our large assortment of Sunday School Books on hand, ofevery variety, wanted for the use of schools, and sell at catalogue prices. JOHN SHEASTEWS Cheap Book . Store, North Queen St jan 31 tf 3 COAL AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. The undersigned having receiving their stock of PINE GROVE, BALTIMORE COMPANY, • LYKENS' VALLEY, SHAMOKIN AND TRENTON COALS, Win deliver the same to purchasers, carefully screened, at the very lowest prices, for cash_ Always on hand, Linieburners' and Blacksmith Coal. GEO. CALDER & CO., Office, East Orange, near North Queen street. Yard, at Great's Landing, on the Conestoga. ang 131 f 33 fIASTOR OIL, ARROW ROOT, kj SWEET OIL BORAX, ALCOHOL, CAMPHOR, SPICES, , *CALOMEL, SODA, - LOOWOOD, CREAM TARTAR PEARL BARLEY, GUM ARABIC, HARTSHORN, GELATINE; ' VIALS, RHUBARB, SENNA, JAL&P, _ SPONGE, Ac., e For aide at • , THOMAS ELLIMAXER'S apr 21 tf 14 Brim and Chemical Store, Weat Kimpit. B. SIA ARNOW ILLMNACTiItIEIf, 07 J '„ LOOKS; BELL-HANGER, SILVER-P....TER, .AND DEALS& VI BUILDThIa HARDWARE, NAILS AND SASH WEIGHTS, 1009 iforizt street, does 10th, north dole, Philagriphia. • /fir Bells rep aired , . Keys -Stied, ito. Porcelain Thaor Plates supplied and put on. Speaking Tubes put up. suase BAP T r.o at map,Livrmowr. 1148 and 848 Broadway • • Naw Yeas, Sept. 12th, 1859. - ELIAS BARB A Swat We have the pleas[:: nre of informing you that the Seventh Volume of THE NRW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA will be wady tin 1 -the:-. let October, previous to which time we shall be glad .to c& calve your orderi. As we do not. Id any case, send . Ude work on Tale . we. must consider all ordered as actually purchased. Very respectfully. D. APPLECON & 00. - • TRE NEW AMERIDAN.OYCLOPAIDI4-, ITS :AMERICAN The New Cyclopedia surpasses all others In the- meow given to our own country—lts natural features and so. sources—and to American Hiltory and Blograp*.-rlkovi the Yew York Erange/fst. ITS PRACTICAL . . It is a perfect treasury of knowledge, In 11l branches of the arts and science:On literature, history, blographyi rind leography.Frorn, The Boston Plot, ITS IMPARECALITIC Pledged to abstain froin doctrine'', eteectirlan, crt , sectional discussions, it presents, so far.as we have examined Uteri tides, both sides of controverted topics with reasonable fulness and strict fairneas.—Prom The Arationid Ds. . . THE NUMBER AND ABILITY OF ITS CONTRIBUTOR& Several eminent medical and legal authorities, both in New York and Boston, furnish contribution's - Id Ahab respective departments; aud. from .a. large. catalogue ,of writers, which we have been. permitted to. Inspect,' we are confidently of opinion that such an array of talent and intelligence has never before been combined in a single publication of the American Press:Prom The Lancaster .Ezamin:r. ITS FRESHNESS Its freshness andgeneral thorotighneas give it a decided advantage over any cyclopedia of its clam hitherto issued on either side of the Atlantic.—Pront The New York Tiines. ITS CHEAPNESS, It will be within the reach of all. Apprentices . ' land merchants' clerks can procure the work as well as anybody, and with less cost to them (if they take it in numbers) than many of them expend nightly for cigars andlear.— From The Jamestown Journal. • ELIAS BARB , & CO., Sole Agent for Lancaster and York counties, Pa., No. Si East King et., Lancaster Pa. [sep 27 tf 87 HOUSEHEEPER.S. SOACBTHING N E VP BABBITT'S BEST MEDICINAL SALER:— Is manufactured from common salt, andis prepared entirely different from other Sale ratus. All the deleterious matter extracted in ouch a manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake, without containing a particle of Saieratus when the Bread or Cake is baked ; thereby producing wholesome results. Every particle of Salenztus is turned togas and passes through the Bread or Biscuit while bak, ing, consequently. nothing remains but com mon Salt, Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by the taste of this Saleratne that it is entirely different fronzother Saleratus. It is packed in one pound papers, each wrap• per branded, "B. T. Babbitt's Beet Medicinal Saleratus;" also, picture, twisted loaf of bread, with a glass of eff,rvescing watiar on the top. When you purchase one paper you should p serve the wrapper and be particular to get the next exactly like Lie first-4).l'nd as above. Full directions for making Bread with this Saleratue and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will accompany each package; also, direction, for making all kinds of Pastry; also, for making Soda Water and Seidlitc Powders. MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, WITH B. T: BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTRATED. POTASH, warranted double the strength of ordinary Potash; put up in cans-1 lb., 2 lbs., 8 lbs., ti lbs. and 12 lbs.—with full directions for mak ing Hard and Soft Soap. Consumers will find this the cheapest Potash in market. Manufactured and for sale by B. T. BABBITT, Nos. 68 and 70 Washington et., N. York, and No. 38 India street, Boston. Jane 23 • ly* 24 THE PHILADELPHIA EVENING BIM 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. mastic Correspondence. Editorials on all Subjects; and fq,ll Reports of all the news of the day. The Commercial and Financial Departments are full, and are carefully attended to. 4g — AS AR ADVERTISING Man= there le no better paper in the State, the circulation being next tothe larKest in the city, and amoeg the most intelligent and influen tial of the population. TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. CUMMINGS & PEACOCK, Proprietors, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. THE PHILADELPHIA BATURDAY BULLETIN, handsome, well-filled, PAnnx WECELY NewerApnit, le pna lished by the Proprietors st the following tmprecedentedly low rates: 1 Copy, one year, 6 Copiee, " 13 21 30 " 100 " " FURTHER INDUCE. I; EVTS THE LARGEST CLUB (over 1U will be sent for three years THE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (over 100) will be sent for two years. Address CUMMINGS & PEACOCK, Proprietors, Bulletin Building, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. tf 45 • TIALL AND WINTER HATS _ FALL AND WINTER CAPS I FALL AND WINTER RATS FALL AND WINTER CAPS FALL AND WINTER HATS I FALL AND WINTER OAPS! At SHULTZ Sc BROTHER'S, At SHULTZ & BROTHER'S At BRULTZ & BROTHER'S, 20j( 2 NOR PH QUEEN Street, and next door to Lane's Store, EAST KING Street. SHULTZ A BRO. respectfully Invite attention to their ex tensive and varied assortment of HATS and OAPS, de signed fur the coming Fall and Winter, comprising Gentle.... men's Dress Hats, of beautiful model and fabric, frilly up to the progress of fashion. - A beautiful Silk Hat for $3,00. Soft Felt. Hata, an en, lire assortment, comprising every variety of pattern, color and quality. Gents' and Youths' Caps. An endless variety, for dress • and undress, riding, sporting, traveling and evening wear. The undersigned respectfully solicit an examination. of their large, varied and unexceptionable stock of Hata and Caps, feeling confident that every taste can be fully sans. fled, as they have spared neither pains nor expense in get.' ting up their preeeut stock in the very latest and most ap• proved styles, and of the best materials. Hata to suit all and at PRICES TO BOIT THE 1131E8. JOHN A. SHULTZ & H. A. SHITINZ, 20% North Queen Street, and next door to Lane's Store, East King Street. AROLINA YELLOW PINE FLOOR.. C ING BOARDS. 50,000 Feet Carolina Tallow Pine Dressed - Flooring Boards. 30,000 Feet Do. Undressed. 50,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES, No.l end 2. 50,000 BANGOR PLASTERING LATHS, Just received and for sale at Graeffs Landing, on the Conestoga. Apply to GEO CALDER & Gthre East Orange at., near , N. Queen it., Lent:aster sa3o pAULICH & McCULLE NEW IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, NORTH WATER STEEP; LANOAB2I:B 2 PA. The subscribers having leased the Foundry recently erected by Mr. WILLLUt Dinka, adjoining his _Machine Shop, in North Water street, between Orange and Chesnut streets; also having bought out the Strasburg Foundry and parts of the fixtures of other establishments of the same kind, and having the most complete collection of Patterns in the City, are prepared to furnish Iron and Bram CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, (eithar light, or as heavy as can be made elsewhere,)attlia shortest notice, and warranted to be done in the most workmanlike manner. Both being practical workmen—one a Moulder and other a Pattern Maker—they flatter themselves that, hy doing their own work, and having pnrchasedthtdrflitures. at very low prices, In consequence of which their expenses will be less than any other establishment of the klndlierie;= they can make Castings and finish them at more reason,: able prices than has heretofore ruled In this City. • ' siqr Strict attention paid to repairing STOVES. • GRATES and CYLINDERS of all kinds and sizes kept constantly on hand . . They have on hand, and are constantly making new designs for CELLAR GRATES, RAILING, and all kinds of Ornamental Castings. . The highest price will be paid for Old Iron, Copper and Brass. We respectfully solicit a share of public patronaga, and shall spare no pains to please all who may &von -twirittt their custom. LEWIS EAULICK, Lancaster, May 4. -CARSON AP9 I 4‘ I6 EY. may 4 ' tll6 ILLIAM PATTERSON' 8 11' LEATHER AND FINDING , STORE,. N 0.1802 Market Street, above 18th, South Bide ; Philadelphia:* • Constantly kept on band, a .general assortment of, Red and Spanish Slaughter and Skirting Sole Leather ;"French; City and Country Kips and Calf-Skins, Wax Leather, Moroccan, Linings, Bindings, and a general assortment of Shoe Findings, all of which will be sold at the' /Sweat Cash Pricee. LASTINGB AND GALOONS. oct 4 Can 88 • ONIGIIIACIIEIL & BALIBIAN, TAN.. R. nem and Carriers Store, back of Bobt. Moilerwell's.. Commission Warehouse, fronting on the Railriad aid North Prince street. Cheap for Cash or approved credit.—, Constantly on hand a hill assortment of all kinds Iliddler's' and. Shoemaker's Leather, of superior quality, including , .. "Boozer's celebrated Sole Leather," also, Leather,.Bandy .:., well stretched, suitable for all kinds of =Slithery,' of sny, „ length and width required, made of a superior Leather, Furnace Bellows, Band and Lacing Leather, Han-;. den Hose, Tanner's Oil, Carrier's Tools, Mora:cos,. Shoe Findings, /cc. All kinds old Leatber bonghtinthe rough; I:Ugliest Weft- - given for Hides and Mans in cash; orders will be pr pt by attended to. tab fib' SEND 4 STAMPS FORA SPECIMEN OF "NEWS FROM' A tomplete anmmary of the latest Intelliginim receiver , ' from England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales-and, the Brittsh.,, Possesslona In every part of the World, And devoted - to - Polities, Literature, Science, Art,: History, 8:0., &o. - ; ENGLISHMEN, ' .WETZEKON-, empport your own family paper , and weieome" the - FROM HOME, which ia publadied errery THURBDAYrb forwarded postage free for , Two Dollars for one y"::: • " one Leuirfeiusix trionitis., PiftYc:srts f# three platiak.. ' 1 f their trobe. Parties getting up elubs are 111101034 25..,:u1eit; - . ' Postmsedirre,euid established Nevis ai*ivtLdmid i. !tioill to ad so Agents. TOWNDItOIi-JklpAquir,aca liklip:ariistd,TrideClTunr ie ~Tror lt ltp 1 - • r , •- • 1: -1,1 NO. 4 1 00 5 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 ..... 50 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers