. • . . . • ' . . _ . . . . . . . • ' .. fifillifirif . i t, _, ' - ... t . . • . • ..,.. . - • . . ... , ...... _ . .' ' , ..-' : . -.. •. .. ~.:7 - :-- - :::,...i 1 , .„'. . : . ~ .. _... • . . . . . _ . . , __--_- ...__.....-.,_-_,...,--- , .•,- . 4 , : •,.' , ~ • . • .. ' ' .7 7... .* f'; .r Vii: ; • . . '''' ' . 1 -..•-• 11 ..'..7 .... r . - . - ..:', L:7 . : ' ' l t . , , ~ .. . . . , . _ . . . - .• . - .. •... , _ ~ . . . • - ' . ... . . . . • , , . . . . . . . . , • . . . ' ..r . . ' • • • . . • MERE VOL. LXI. THE I,CASTER INTELUGENCE'R • n,::.. ' • • • ,AT NO. 8 NORTE D ay "GE 0 . SANDERSON. MUM . _ EtreStratmolf.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad _vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear ages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. Anyzattcausars.—Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 lines,) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional ineer , tion. Those of greater length in proportion. JOB Panrrnaa—Such as Hand Bills ' Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, & 0., executectwith accuracy and on the shortest notice. THE THREE TEACHERS The world is a school where all gain education, §.'o wise its Master's beneficent plan ; Though lowly in birth, and though humble in eta Lion, Three Teachers are early provided for Man. If sadly he sorrow o'er Fortune's desertion, • Necessity foils not an impulse to give, That nerves him, by active, assiduous exertion, In honored and free independence to live. Perchance he may sigh, or thei passions of leisure; • But Habit draws nigh—by her power he is led In cheerful contentment to greet as a pleasure The labor that once he regarded with dread. Of duties, indeed, he must always be heedful, But Time brings a storehouse of treasure each day ; Time gives us an hour for all purposes needful, Unless in dull languor we dream it away. Mylfriends, by these teachers be ever directed— Though rigid and stern be Necessity's rule, What virtues are cherished, what errors corrected, What talents draw forth in her wonderful school! And Habit, whose spell is softly enthralling, Pause well ere you court her mysterious ties ; To the idle and weak they are heavy and galling, But pleasant and light to the good and the wise. Time flies: then to useful and meet occupations Devote the swift hours, and let actions of love Be mingled with prayerful, devout aspirations Fur a kingdom of glory and gladness above. Farewell ! you can never be quite unbefriended, Though far from your kindred, your home and your clime, If still by Three Teachers your steps are attended, So great as Necessity, Habit and Time --- THE BRIDAL VEIL BY ALICE CAREY the- - , e're marries._ ley say, and you think you have) won me— Well, take this white veil from my head, and 100k,6n me: Here's mutter to vex you and matters to grieve you, Here's doubt to distrust you, and faith to believe you— I am all, as you see, common earth, common dew; Be wary, and mould me to roses, not rue! Ah, shake out the filmy thing, fold after fold, And see if you have me to keep and to hold— Look close on my heart—see the worst of its sinning— It is ,sot yours to-day for the yesterday's winning, The past is not mine—l am too proud to borrow, You must grow to new heights if I love you tomor row. We're married ! I'm pledged to hold up your praises, As the turf at your feet does its handful of daisies; That way lies my honor—my pathway of pride, But, mark you, if greener grass grows either side, I shall know it, aud, keeping in body with you, Shall walk in my spirit with feet on the dew ! We're married ! Oh, pray tharour love do not fail ! I have wings lastened down and hid under my veil; They are subtle as light—you can never undo them, And swift in their flight—you can never pursue them, And spite of all clasping, and spite of all bands, I can slip like a shadow, a dream from your hands. Nay, call me not cruel, and fear not to take me, I am yours for my lifetime to be what you would make me— To wear my white veil for a sign, or a cover, As you shall be proven my lord, or my lover, A cover for peace that is dead, or a token Of bliss that can never be written or spoken. A THRILLING INCIDENT. The following thrilling incident is ex tracted from a very interesting paper in Bently's Miscellany, entitled Hours in Hindostan.' The Cobra Copella is said to be one of the venomous species of serpents in the East, its bite being attended with almost.instant death : We had been playing all the evening at whist. Our stakes had been gold mohur points and twenty on the rubber. Maxey, who was always lucky, had won five con secutive bumpers, which lent a self-satisfied smile to his countenance, and made us losers anything but pleased, when he sud denly changed his countenance and hesi tated to play. This the more surprised . us, since he was one who seldom pondered, being so perfectly master of the game : that he deemed long consideration super fluous. Play away, Maxey ; what are you ;about?' impatiently demanded Churchill, • one of the most impetuous youths that ever wore the uniform of the body guard. Hush !' responded Maxey, in a tone which thrilled through us, at the same time turning deadly pale. Are you unwell said another, about to start up, for he believed our friend had J:ieen suddenly taken ill. • For the love of God, sit quiet,' replied —Abe other, in a tone denoting extreme pain or fear, and he 'laid down his cards. 'lf you value my life, move not.' Onat can he mean I—Has he taken leave \ of.his-aenses demanded Churchill, appealing_t9 myself. Don't start—don't move, I tell you,' in a sort of whisper I never can forget, uttered Maxey. If you make any sudden motion, I'm a dead man !' he exclaimed. We exchanged looks. He continued : Remain quiet, all may yet be well. I've a cobra copella around my leg.' Our first impulse was to draw back our chairs , but an appaling look from the victim induced us to remain, although we were aware that should the reptile transfer but one fold, and attach himself to any other of the party, that individual might already be cou%ed a dead man, so fright ful is the bite of that dreaded monster. Poor Maxey was dressed as many old residents still dress in lndianamely, breeches and silk stockings. Therefore he more plainly felt every movement - of the snake. His countenance assumed a livid hue ; the words seemed to leave his mouth without the feature altering its position, so rigid was the look, so fearful was he that the slightest muscular move ment should alarm the serpent and hasten his bite. We were in agony little less than his own during the scene. He is coiling round !' muttered Maxey. I feel him cold—cold to my limb ; and now he thickens—for the love of Heaven, call for some milk ! I dare not speak loud; let it be placed near me ; let some be. placed on the floor !' Churchill cautiously gave the order, and a servant slipped out of the room. Don't stir ! Northcote, you moved your head. By everything sacred I conjure you not to do so again ! It cannot be long ere my fate is decided. I've a wife and two children in Europe ; tell them I died blessing them=that my last prayers were for them. The snake is winding around my calf—l leave then all I possess —I can almost fancy I feel his breath.— Great God, to die in such a manner!!' The milk was brought and carefully put down ; a few drops were sprinkled on the floor and the affrighted servant drew bank. Again Maxey spoke : No—it has no effect ! On the con 'fray, he has uncurled the upper fold ! I 4itrivuot look down, but I am sure that he is about to draw back and give me the bite of death with more than fatal pre cision. Receive me, 0 Lord, and pardon me—my last hour as come ! Again he pauses. I die firm, but this is past en durance—ah, no! He has undone another fold, and loosens himself. Can he be going to some one else'?" We involun tarily started. For the love of Heaven stir not ! I'm a dead man ; but bear with me. He still loosens—he is about to start. Move not, but beware Churchill, he falls off that way. Oh! this agony is too hard to bear. Another pressure and lam dead ! No, he relaxes!' At that moment poor Maxey ventured to look down; the snake had unwound himself, the last coil had fallen, and the reptile was making for the milk. 4 I am saved !I am saved and Maxey bounded from his chair, and fell senseless into the arms of one of, his servants. In another instant, need it be added, we were all dispersed,—the lake was killed, and our poor friend carried more dead than alive to his room. Strange but True Love Story. In 1847, there lived in the town of Landshut, Bavaria, a young mechanic named Louis who had just arrived at the age of twenty-one years. He be came acquainted with a young woman, the daughter of a wealthy citizen, noted for her beauty and many accomplishments. The two were soon deeply in love with each other, and were living in the blissful anticipation of soon enjoying a world of happiness in wedded bliss, The matter was mentioned to the girl's father, who became very indignant at the presumption of the young man, who was poor, in asking for the hand of the daughter of one so wealthy as he. The young man was driv en from his house, and threatened with personal violence should he return. With a sorrowful heart, and his eyes wet with tears, Louis bade adieu to Season, for such was the young girl's name, and set, sail for America on the 13th of April, 1848, in the ship Calois. The ship was out two weeks, wildly tossed on many a rolling billow, when one dark, . stormy night, the 27th of April, 1848, she was struck by an English vessel, and in less than twenty minutes, sunk to the fathomless depths of the ocean, carrying several of the crew and about forty passengers to that undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveller returns.' Just as the vessel was going down, Louis S— and John Hershberger, who in the voyage had become intimate personal friends, plunged into the briny deep and fortunately got upon a large plank and were quickly car ried far from the scene of disaster. The English ship hovered around fctr several hours and gathered up a number of the Calois, but Louis and Hershberger had, in their frail bark got beyond hailing distance and the vessel went on her way without them. For thirty-six hours they were on this plank in the middle of the ocean, enduring all the horrors of anxiety, hun ger and thirst, when they were picked up by the since ill-fated ship City of Glas gow, bound for Philadelphia, where they arrived on the 6th of May, 1848. Hersh berger hired with a barber in Philadelphia, and Louis S— came, on foot, to our neighboring county of Stark, where he worked two months, and then came to 'this county and commenced work at his trade, as a partner in an established shop. He was a very fine workman, sober and industrious, and soon gained the confidence of his customers and' neighbors. The result was that he, soon had all the money. he needed and some to loan, which he was always careful to put in safe hands. In the year 1850 he made the acquaintance .of a farmer's daughter, of this county, and on the 29th of November of that year, he was married to her. He continued to prosper, and in 1852 purchased a fine farm and Went to farming. In June last' his wife died, leaving four children—two boys and two girls—to battle the storms of life without a mother. News had been taken back to Germany of the loss of the Calois and most of the passengers, and among them. Louis and young Hershberger. The girl, Louis' first love, was sorrow stricken with the sad news of Louis' supposed death, for she still hoped that fortune would favor them so that they might marry at some time. Hope springs eternal in the human breast,' and it was this that strengthened the young girl to bid farewell to her lover, and pray to Heaven that he might safely be carried over the pathless ocean ; but when the sad news of his death reached her ears, she was for many months almost frantic, the rosy hue of her cheek gave way for a death-like palor, and her friends feared that they would soon have to follow her to the grave. Time, however, had its effect, and she finally apparently forgot the cause of her troubles. Many were the suitors that applied for her hand, but she refused them all. In the year 1854, Hershberger, who was a scholar and a fine writer, wrote a letter to a friend in Germany, giving an account of the voyage, loss of the vessel and rescue of himself and Louis S—. This letter was published in a paper in Germany which fell into the hands of the faithful girl, by which she learned that Louis had been saved ir but whether he was yet living, and if living still true to her, put her in great suspense. Her father died in 1856, leaving her a large fortune. In July, 1859, she was in a store in the town of Landshut, and while waiting for the merchant, who was engaged, to sell her some goods, she picked up a copy of Der Deutsche in Ohio, a paper published by Raby, of Canton, formerly of this county, and in it noticed the death of the wife of Louis S—. She concluded this Louis was her old lover, and immediately she began to make preparations to sail for America and seek him out. She arrived in this country at the house of Louis on the 21st of December, and on the 10th of last month they were made happy by being united in marriage at the house of the bridegroom.—Holmes County (Ohio) Far mer. LITTLE FAlLlNcis.—*My James is a very good boy,' said an old lady, but he has his little failings, for, we are none of us perfect—he put the oat in the fire, flung his grandmother's wig down in the cistern, tied the coffee-pot to jowler's tail, set off squibs in the barn, took my cap bobbin for fishing lino, and tried to stick a fork in his sister's eyes, but these are only childish follies. :El, 00' • • is :1 ' : • :Ts -I: 7 1 I. " :11 1 1 INA :Ts . •'i 'l'El : GatialsT lixviTAßD.,l—BtragAßAN. LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1860. THE GIPSIES. The strongest evidence of their Hindoo origin is found in the great resemblande their own language bears to the Hindos tanee. Gre'llman, a distinguished student of languages, states that twelve words of every thirty in their vocabulary are either pure Hindostanee or intimately related to it. This language they call gibberish, and believe it to have been invented by their forefathers for secret purposes. It is not peculiar to one, or a few of their tribes, but common to all in Europe and Asia. Bishop Heber records in his journal an account of an encampment of wretched tents of mats with baskets, ponies, goats, &c., so like gipsies he had seen in Eng land, that, on asking who they were, he I was not surprised to hear his guide give them that very name. A well known nobleman of England, who had resided many years in India, taking shelter under a tree during a storm, near a camp of gipsies, was surprised to ! hear them use several words which he well knew to be Hindostanee, and, going up to them, he found them able to converse with him in that language. A returned missionary met a gipsy at the house of Father erabb, the gipsy's friend, in Southampton, England, and having conversed with her a long time in the language of Hindostan, declared that her people must have once known that language well. Lord Teignmouth, who knew the Indian language, once said to a gipsy, Tue burra tectur '—that is, Thou art a thief.' She• immediately replied, No, lam not a thief. I live by fortune-telling.' Wandering tries have been found in Nubia, who have for centuries conversed in the same dialect. The name of this people has induced many to suppose that they had an Egyptian origin ; but there is nothing in their hab its, or language, or reminiscences that indicate such a fact. And yet they may have derived their name from the fact of having ptissed through Egypt into the European nations. It is believed by those who have had the best opportunity to study the matter, that in the earliest years of the fourteenth century there was a general migration of the Sudars, a caste among the Asiatic In dians, occasioned by the ravages of Timur Beg, who, having become a Mohammedan, took up arms for the purpose of making proselytes to that idolatry. These Sudars, being of the lowest caste, and unable to find sympathy or shelter among the other castes, fled, and having escaped the armies of Timur, found their way into the neigh boring countries. They were a degraded people; considered as the lowest of the human race, and with an army seeking their destruction, they had every motive to leave, and none to remain in their native land. Perhaps the most natural course for them on their way to Europe was over the Persian deserts, along the Persian Gulf to the mouth of Arabia, and thence into Egypt by the Isthmus of Suez. But a few years from this period they were spread into all the European nations. They never visit the Norman Islands, and but few visit Ireland. They consider the name ' Gipsies' as disgraceful, probably because it seems to be synonymous with crime and vagrancy. Their Indian name is Zingaree, or Cinoari. Along the Gan ges they are called Noth, or Beania—the former signifying a rogue, the latter dancer or tumbler. Having escaped the sword in their own country, they were obliged to live by plunder in other lands. Indeed, in the 15th century they became dangerous and burdensome in the nations which they visited. They came by thousands over the Pyrenees into Spain, swept along the shores of its rivers, and plundered the husbandmen who were without defence. Throughout Hungary, France and Eng land, they were like so many locusts.— Laws were enacted against them. They were at length not only resisted and brought somewhat under legal regulations, but measures were carried to the extreme, and they were persecuted. Every crime in the land whose perpetrator was not discov ered, was charged upon the gipsies. They were executed for the smallest offence and even on suspicion, or on the most flimsy and even false testimony, until at length they were obliged to live by cunning and plunder. Within a few years the English and Prussian laws have been more lenient, and the result is that the gipsies are more submissive and less troublesome. In Eng land they have come under the influence of Christianity, and many have shown a truly religious spirit. We hope for them at length a Christian civilization and the blessings of refined nationality.--Donleavy Literary Journal. TEE TOMB OF RACHEL.—The Hon. James Brooks, senior editor of the New York Express, writes to that journal from the Holy Land : Upon my return to Bethlehem, I rode by the tomb of Rachel—a small building with a whitened dome, and having in it a high, oblong monument, built of brick and stuccoed over. The spot is wild and soli tary, and not a tree spreads its shades where rests the beautiful mother of Israel. Christian, Jew and Moslem all agree that this is just the spot where Rachel was buried, and all unite in honoring it. ' The Turks ale anxious that their ashes may rest near hers, and hence their bodies have been strewn under the tomb all around the simple grave of H achel. The sweet domestic virtues of the good wife have won their love and admirat i ign as the tomb of Absalom near the b ok. of Kedron their detestation—upon the latter they throw a stone to mark their horror of the disobedient, while round. the former they wish when they die their bodies may be interred. Nor is this wonderful. The wife worth fourteen year's service as a shepherd, must have been worth having. The whole life of Rachel is indeed, one of the :most touching in Biblical history. The sweet shepherdess has left her mark upon the memory of man, as on her tomb. The tribute to her is tribute to a good wife ; and infidel, and Jew and Christian, all combined to pay it. The great women of the earth—the Zeaobias and Cleopatras have died, been buried, and their places of burial been forgotten ; but to this' day stands over the grave of Rachel, not the pillar Jacob set up, but a modern monu ment in its place, around which are swarms of pilgrims from every land under the sun in respect and deference for the faithful wife and good mother of Israel. The Olive and the Cedar Onr distinguished Secretary of State, Lewis Cass, some years ago, delivered an address before the' Agricultural Society of Kalamazoo county, Michigan, from which we make the following extracts : The Mount of Olives, which overlooks Jerusalem, derives its name from these trees, existing there in the earlier ages, and at its foot, divided from it by the brook of Kedron, is the garden of Geth semane, forever memorable as the scene of the Passion of our Saviour. Eight Olive trees, bearing every mark of extreme age, are yet growing there, and tradition has invested them with a sacred character as contemporaries of the life and death of Jesus Christ. No believer in Christianity can gaze upon them, as I have done, with out feeling the most powerful emotions= without feeling that force of association which connects us with names and deeds long since passed away, when we stand upon the places they have made immortal. The world contains no such spot as this, where the mission of the Redeemer was fulfilled, and _where he pronounced its termination in the declaration, , 4 IT IS FIN ISHED." THE CEDAIL—Bat the most interesting relic of the ancient vegetable creation is to be found upog one of the ridges of Leban on, not far from the renowned temple of Baalbec. It consists of twelve gigantic cedars, the remains of the primitive forests which once covered the eat mountain chain of Syria, and whelpet rear their heads, prodigies of vegetation, and each surmounted with a dome of foliage, over shadowing the spectator as in the time of biblical story. One of them is forty-five feet in circumference, and all, both in size and height, tell the long ages that have swept over them, leaving them the most striking natural monuments that the eye can rest upon. What interesting associa tions cluster around them They have been consecrated by history, religion, atd poetry. Their beauty has been recorded by Ezekiel, and their excellence and per fume by Solomon, who placed them at the head of the vegetable creation, when he discoursed of trees from the cedars which are at Lebanon, even to the hyssop that springeth out of the wall. Could these mute memmorials of by-gone times tell the scenes that have passed in the shadow of their foliage, what lessons of power and instability might they not teach in the long interval that has elapsed since these hills resounded with the noise of workmen preparing the timber for the Temple of Jerusalem, to the solitude which estab lishes its dwelling places where the Moslem plants his standard ! I have worshipped in many of the high places of the Old World—in the Cathe dral of Christendom, of Basilica of St. Peter, when the Sovereign Pontiff, the Head of the Catholic Church, ministered at the altar; and though educated, as I have been, in the simplicity of the Presby terian faith, yet I could not look upon the imposing solemnities without feeling a reverential awe pass over me,, as though I were in the presence of Him whose visible glory descended upon the Temple of Mount Moriah ; and yet a naked Greek mass, for it happened to be an annual fete when I was there, celebrated under the patriarch cedar, before a rude altar of unwrought stone, by a poor priest, sur rounded by a little band of worshippers, with the cliffs of Lebanon around them— this primitive devotion in a temple not made with hands has left traces upon my mind and memory more powerful than the most gorgeoues ceremonies, and which no subsequent eviint can" eradicate. KISSING. • The Yankee Blade thus comments upon kissing : The sweetness of kissing depends with us altogether on the slyness of the thing. Take our word for it, the stolen draughts are the most delicious. We would rather be c cut up into catfish bait than kiss a girl in company. Besides there is great danger in the promiscuous kissing which is indulged in at parties. Ten to sne, if your lips do not, at the very moment after they have been revelling in the most eostatie enjoyment, come pop ! upon those of some sour old maid, so sour that you cannot get the bitters out of your mouth for a week. No, no ! kissing in public is not the way to manage the thing ; it de stroys the reverence with which man delights to wrap the wondrous sex, and none but a bungler will resort to it. If you wish to enjoy a kiss in all its racinsss —a kiss at once delicate, airy and spiri tuelle, yet one that will cause every pulse in your body to thrill with ecstacy—get your little charmer into the oti?ner of a sofa, before a cozy fire of a freezing night —steal your arm around her waist—take her hand gently in your own—and then, drawing her tenderly towards you, kiss her with a long, sweet kiss, as if you were a bee, sucking honey from a flower. There's true kissing for you! LOCAL NEWgPAPERS.—We like to see a man refuse to take his local paper, and then borrow it from his neighbor. We like to hear a man complain when you ask him to subs cribe for his home paper, that he takes more than he can read now and cannot afford it. We like to hear a man run down his home paper as not worth taking, and every now and then go or send ' to the editor for some favor in the editorial line. We like to hear a man complain because the paper contains so many adver tisements, and threaten to stop it if they are not taken out, and then refuse year after year to pay his subscription, or wonder, if the paper goes down, why it could not live. IA e like to see a merchant or mechanic refuse to advertise in his local paper, and then strive to get a share of the trade paper brings to the place advanc ing its interests, as good newspapers always do. We like to have men threaten to stop their paper,' if the editorials.and character of it does not come up to their pre-conoeived standard of politics, science and literature. We like to have men dictate what course an editor should pur sue, simply because they. are subscribers, and particularly if they have not paid their subscription in advance. But above all things, we like to see men of wealth and property refuse to suitain the' local press, which is continually enhancing the value of tbeir property, by advocating the interest of the town or country. We like to see these things, it, looks so economical gui *WV, TRIP LIGHTLY. Trip lightly over trouble, Trip lightly over wrong; We only make grief double By dwelling on it long. Why clasp woe's hand so tightly? Why sigh o'er blossOms dead? Why cling to forms unsightly? Why lot seek joys instead? Trip lightly over sorrow, Though 'this day may be dark, The sun may shine to-morrow, And gaily sing the lark. Fair hope has not departed, Though roses may have fled; Then never be down-hearted, But look for joys instead. Origin of Slavery. Mr. Bancroft, in the first volume of his history of the United States, gives an account of the early traffic of the Euro peans in slaves : In the middle ages, the Venetians purchas ed white men, Christians and others, and sold them the Saracens in Sicily and Spain. In England the Anglo-Saxon nobility sold their servants as slaves to foreigners. The Portuguese first imported negro slaves from western Africa into Europe in 1442. Spain soon engaged in the traffic, and negro slaves were plenty in some places in that kingdom. After America was dis covered tho Indians of Hispaniola were imported into Spain and made slaves.— The Spaniards visited the coast of North America and kidnapped thousands of the Indians, whom they transported into slavery in Europe and the West Indies.— Columbus himself kidnapped five hundred Americans and sent them into Spain, that. they might be publicly sold at Seville.— The practice of selling American Indians into bondagil p , ,,tinued two centuries.— Negro slave t ' was first introduced into America by Spanish slaveholders, who emigrated with their negroes. A royal edict of Spain authorized negro slavery in America in 1518. King Ferdinand him self sent from Seville: fifty slaves to labor in the mines. In 1531 the direct traffic in slaves between Africa and Hispaniolia was enjoyed by royal ordinance. Las Casas, who saw the Indians vanishing away before the cruelty of the Spaniards, suggested that the negroes, who alone could endure severe toils, might be further employed. This was in 1518. Sir John Hawkins was the first English man that engaged in the slave trade. In 1552 he transported a large cargo of slaves to Hispaniola. In 1557 another expedition was prepared, and Queen E liza be-th protected and shared in the traffic.— Hawkins in one of his expeditions .set fire to an African city, and out of three thous and inhabitants succeeded in seizing two hundred and sixty. _ James Smith, of Boston, and Thomas Keyser first brought the colonies to par ticipate in slavery. In 1654 they import ed a cargo of negroes. Throughout Massachusetts the cry of justice was raised against them as malefactors and murder ers ; the guilty men were committed for the offence, and the representatives of the people ordered the negoes to be restored to their native country at the public ex pense. At a later period there were both Indian and negro slaves in Massachusetts. In 1628 a Dutch ship entered James river and landed twenty negroes for sale. This was the epoch of the introduction of slavery into Virginia. For many years the Dutch were principally concerned in the slave trade in the market of Virginia. CARDS. REMOVAL.--SILDION P. ESN, Attorney at Law, has removed his Office trim North Duke street to No. 3, in Widmyer's Row, South Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. [mar 13 tf 9 FREDERICK S. PYFER, ATTORN EY AT LAW. OFFICE—No. 11 NORTH DEICE STREET, (WEST BIDE,) LAN cesrza, Pa. apr 20 tf 14 REMOVA L.--WILLIAM S. AMWEG, 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 FORERIA.N 7 ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE WITH T. E. FRANKLIN, ESQ., No. 26 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. W . T. McPHAIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 311 y n. No. 11 N. DUE E ST., LANCASTER, PA. w ASHINGTON W. HOPKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with N. Lightner & J. K. Alexander, Esqn, Duke St., nearly opposite Court House. (feir7 Bn*.4 A LDIIS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.... A 0131ce with B. A. Sheffer, Esq.,, south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 15, '55 ly 17 EDWARD 111 , GOVERN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 3 South Queen street, in Reed, McGrann, Kelly It Co.'s Banking Building, Lancaster, Pa. - apr 6 tf 12 TAR. JOHN RUC ALLA, DENTIST,-- Office No. 4 East Ring street. Residence Walnut street, second door West of Duke, Lancaster, Pa. [apr 18 tf 13 WILBERFORCE i ALVIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office with Win. B. Fordney, Esq, southeast corner of Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. [oct 25 lye 41 SAJDIIEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the .Court House. may 6 tf 16 ABRAM. SHANK., ATTORNEY AT LAW ! OFFICE WITH D. O. ESEILEELLN, EBQ., No. 38 NORTH DUES BT., LANCASTER, P 4. •' 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 lice one door east of Lectiler'e Hotel,East King street, Lancaster, Pa. gay All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages,Accounts, &e., will be attended to with correctness and dspatch. may 15, 'ss.tf-17 REMOVAL. --WILLIAM B. FORDNE Y. 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, aptil 10 REMOVAL. --DR. J. T. BAKER, Hon- CEPATELIC PHYSICIAN, has removed his 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 6 tf 12 JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law.--Of fice in East King street, two doors east orLechler's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. 41T All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, dc., promptly attended to. m 15. tf-17 REMOVAL. --H. B. SWARR, Attorney at Law, has removed his office to No. 13 North Duke street, nearly opposite his former location, and a law doors north of the Court House. apr 5 Sua 12 _J'OllPf F. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT'LAW PHILADELPHIA, Has removed his office to his residence, No. 249 South 6th Street, above Spruce. ' " • :Reihrs by permission to Hon. H. G. Ingo, " HUM% " Puma Burros nov 241y* 45 " Taeonsus Srsyslos. TAMES H. B - ARNES, cd FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER, No. 5934 East King street, Lancaster, • Takes pleasure in inviting public to call at his Waxe rooms, and examine big BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. ..ORDERS received end promptly attended to at the shortest notice. None but the best workmen are employed in this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at this house are fully equal. to any article sold in this Easters Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. [aug 16 ly 81 CCARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, HILIIGGETS, WALL PAPERS, DECORANTS, CHINA, GLASS AND QIIKENSWARE, FEATHERS, MATTRESSES, se., • -Par rlj by , HAGGIS 2 BROS. MRCSS/DS !- BRACES! SUPPORTERS! t O._.H..NERDL:ES, B. W. CORNFit: TWELFTH AND RACE STAIEBTFS, • P.HI L A D. EI4:PIEIi A.: . Practical Adjuster of Rupture Trusses and Mechanical Remedies. Has ainitantly on bind A large Stooltof.Genti ine French Trusses, also a complete , assortment of the beet American, including the celebrated Whites Patent Lever Truss, believed by the best authorities' to' be mmerior to any yet invented. English and Amerlian SuPporters and Belts, Shoulder Braces, Suspensory Bandages, Self Inject ing Syringes, adopted to both sexes, in neat portable cases, French Pessaries, Urinal Bags, dm. Orders and letters of enquiry, will meet prompt atten tion. sag 23 ly 82 LANCASTER CO UNTY EXCHANGE. AND DEPOSIT. OFFICE. Corner of Bast King and Duke. Streets, BET. THE COURT HOUSE AND SPRECHEJIt'S HOTEL; Lancaster City. JOHN K. REED & CO. pay interest on depoedts at the rol lowing.rates: 634 per cent - for One year and longer. 5 do. • " 30 days.. " do. AkirAlno, buy and sell Real Estate and Stocks on com mission, negotiate loans, collect chime, &c., &c. /Mr-The undersigned are individually liable to the extent of their 'estatee,for all the deposits and other obligations of John K. Reed & Co. JOHN K. REED, AMOS S. HENDERSON, DAVID SHULTZ, ISAAC E HIESTER, deo 25 tf 49 DIIILDING SLATE...The. subscriber has just received a large lot. of PEACH BOTTOM and YORK COUNTY „BUILDING SLATE,' which he will put on by the square or sell by the ton; on the mast reasonable terms. Ile. has.also .eonstantly on hand an mars light Peach Bottom Building Slate, intended for slating on top of shingles. Please call and examine my PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, which. are the bast in the market, and cannot be had at any other yard, as P. have made arrangements with R. P. Jones for the Lancaster Market. GEORGE D. BPREOELER, North QueedBt,, Lancaster, Pawn.- Isar The above slate can also •be bad at B. 8. BLETZ'S Ltimber Yard, Columbia. • This is to certify that we do not sell our beet quality Peach Bottom Ouaged Slate to any other , per son in Lancaster city than the above named. B. P. JONES, Manufacturers of Peach Bottom Booting Slate; act 8 tf 38 MBE PHILADELPHIA EVENING BUL LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER, devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania. Con taining Important Telegraphic News, sixteen hours in ad vance of the. Morning Papers. Original, Foreign and Do mestic Correspondence, Editorials on all Subjects, and full 'Deports of all the news of the day. The Commercial and Financial Departments are full, audare carefully attended to. air As AN ADVEHTIEaNG Mamma there is no better paper in the State, the circulation being next to the largest in the city, and among the moat intelligent and influen tial of the population. TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. CUMMINGS & PEACOCK, Proprietors, No. UI South Third street, Philadelphia. THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, a handsome, well-filled, FAIULY WEE= NEWSPAPER, is pub lished by . the Proprietors at the followlug,nuprecedentedls low rates: 1 Copy, one year, 6 Copies, 13- " " BM=g MMI=II FURTHER INDUCEMENTS I THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sant 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. nov 23 tf 45 FALL AND WINTER HA I FALL AND WINTER CAPS FALL AND WINTER HATS I FALL AND WINTER CAPS FALL AND WINTER HATS I FALL AND WINTER OAPS I At SHULTZ A BROTHER'S, At sauLrz A BROTHER'S At SHULTZ g BROTHER'S, 20% NORTE! QUEEN Street. and neat door to Lanes Store, EAST KING Street. SHULTZ & BRO. respectfully Invite attention to their ex. tensive and varied assortment of HATS and CAPS, de signed for the coming . Fall and Winter, comprising Gentle• mon's Dress Hats, of beautiful model and fabric, fully up to the progress of fashion. A beautiful Silk Hat for $3,00. Soft Felt Hats, an en tire assortment, comprising every variety of pattern, color and quality. Gents' and Youths' Cape. An endless variety, for dress and undress, riding. sporting, traveling - ,nd evening wear. The undersigned respectfully solicit an examination of their large, varied and unexceptionable etc •k of Hats and Cape, feeling confident that every taste can be fully satin. fled, as they have spared neither pains nor expecte° in get ting up their present stock in the very latest and most ap. proved styles, and of the beat materials. Hats to suit all and at PRICES TO SUIT TUE TIMES. JOIIN A. SHULTZ & H. A. SHULTZ, 204 North Queen Street, and next door to Lane's Store, East King Street CAROLINA YELL° wa PINE FLOOR ING BOARDS. 50,000 Feet Carolina Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring Boards. 30,000 Feet Do. Undressed. 50,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES, No.l and 2. 50,000 BANGOR PLASTERING LATHS, Just received and for sale at Greens Landing, on the Conestoga. Apply to GEO CALDER & Co., GM , . East Orange it., near N. Queen at., Lancaster a3O .ft7g SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. 348 and 348 Broadway t NEW YORE, Sept. 12th, 1859. f ELIAS BARR & 00.—Does SIRS: We have the pleas ure of luforming you that the Seventh Volume of THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA will be ready ou the let October, previous to which time we shall be glad to re, calve your orders. As we do not; In any case, send this work on sale we must consider all ordered as actually purchased. Very respectfully, D. APPLETON et CO. THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA, ITS AMERICAN CHARACTER The New Cyclopedia surpasses all others in the space given to our own country—its natural features and re- sources—and to American History and Biography.—From the J.Veta Fork Evangelist. ITS PRACTICAL UTILITY It Is a perfect treasury of knowledge, in all branches of the arts and sciences, in literature, higtory, bicgraphy and geography.—From The Boston Pilot. ITS IMPARTIALITY Pledged to abstain from doctrinal, sectarian, or sectional discussions, it presents, so far as we have examined its ar ticles, both sides of controverted topics with reasonable fulness and strict fairness.—Prom The National Era. THE NUMBER AND ABILITY OF ITS CONTRIBUTORS Several eminent medical and legal authorities, both in New York and Boston, furnish contributions in their respective departments; and from a large catalogue of writers, which we have been permitted to inspect, we are confidently of opinion that such an arrny of talent and intelligence has never before been combined in a single publication of the American Press.—From The Lancaster Examin:r. ITS 'FRESHNESS Its freshness and general thoroughness give it a decided advantage over any cyclopaidia of Its class. hitherto issued on either side of the Atlantic.—From The New York Times. ITS CHEAPNESS, It will be within' the reach of all. Apprentices and merchants' clerks can procure the work as well as anybody, and with lees cost to them (if they take it In numbers) than many of them expend nightly for cigars and beer.— Prom. The Jamestown Journal. ELIAS BARR A CO., Bole Agent for Lancaster and York counties, Pa., No.Bl East King at., Lancaster Pa. [sep 27 tf 37 0 HOUSEKEEPERS SOMETHING NEW . BABBITT'S BEST MEDICINAL BALER Is manufactured from common salt, and ie prepared entirely different from other Sal mans. All the deleterious matter extracted in rech a manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake, without containing a particle of Saleratua when the Bread or Cake is baked; thereby producing wholesome results. Every particle of Sateratos 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 Saleratus that it' is entirely different from other Baleratus. It ie packed in one pound papers, each wra per branded, "B. T. Babbitt's Best Medicinal Saleratus;" alas, picture, twisted loaf of bread, with a glass of effervescing water on the top. When you purchase one paper you should pre erve the wrapper and be particular to get the! next exactly like the firet--b.und as above. Full directions for making Bread with Chili Saleratna and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will accompany each package; also, directions for making all kinds of- Pastry ; also, for making Soda Water and Seidlitz Powders. MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, WITH B. T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTB.ATBD POTASH, warranted double the strength of ordinary Potash; put up in cans-1 lb,, 2 lbs., 3 lbs., d lbs. and 12 lbs.—with ftlil directions for mak- Hard and Soft Soap. Consumers will find this the cheapest Potash in market. Manufactured and for sale by B. T. BABBITT, Noe. 68 and 70 Washlngpon et., N. York, and No. 38 India street, Boston. ly 24 DRUG AND CHEMICAL STO. - The subscriber having removed his store to the building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly op the Cross Heys Hotel, bas now on band a well sal stock of articles belonging to the Drug business, conss in part of Oils, Acids, spices, ,Seeds. Alcohol, Pow( Articles, Sarsaparillas; Ac., Au, to which the attenti country merchants, physicians and consumers in ge is invited. THOMAS ELLAIAKER ••• feb 9tf 4 : • West King street, L CARDS I CARDS L I CARDS ! P — RINTER'S SHEET AND OUT CARD Best and Cheapest in the Market. CARDS FOR MOUNTING PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES; or SUPERIOR (MAIO! AND AT LOW - PAICIP, Mae and .WAite and fine White liute-Boards, Straw Boards,•cec., on hand and for sale by A. 0 . 0 L L I-N B ; • PAPER; and CARD Warehouse, bOB MINOR RTTERT, PHIL A IYELPH - 14 - : - • esp 18 rt I L S--Cantor` - Sweet On, 011 0 8P.1,F45, RON N E, rt t K. T & , ,zA M 9=. prug i'oUiu2Ll Wort. King Wee; Later, hb 8 - 4 Qgarp* • OF " ATE Tr. .P/2 olf - , 041 . • : tro em m gg te 87marr lrelanr la writ t 4 l4l4B soll tgo . t& Possessions in , every part of the World, ,and.deroted to Polities, Literstoto, 8081108, # l4 l Hutotz.u4 1 ENGLlRErmitlii : .1 - 1148/13155,_ ..; • , empport, your own Guar paper, and- weloomoithe,NEWß BROM. HOME, which is pubhed oruIFTMIDIEDAY mad Two Dollar, for ont;Yeir One Dollar ft)r six aroeidiig. Bitty cents, for -three niontbs. , - . . ' Parties getting np dubs 'ire 'Unwed 25" par eat: Si their ironbia. PostmasteraandeleitFdl44s Dudes; are intilk? S iS ~ sa to astas Agents: TOWNDROIC.VD&V, Miters and Proprietors, ' - • - 1t 11 XTATIONAL POLICE GAZETTETEIii 111 Great Journal of Crime and Ciiminals - le iir.ftef,Thiris teenth year, and is widely circulated throughout theaters:, try. It is the first paper of the bind" published A& that United States,and Is distinsgre.ln itecbaracter. it has lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Matadi & Co., by whom it will hereafter be oonduetexi. Mr. Matadi was fbrmerly Chiefof Police of New York City, and he,wlltno doubt render it one of the'most Interesting Papers - In - 11m ,country. Its editorials ere forcibly written,antinf wahare aster that should command for :the paper universal rup7 Port. • la- Subscriptions, $2 per annum• $1 for BIZ Mputbp, to be rendtted.by Subscribers, (who sh ' crtdd Write theirinttanit and the town, county and state where they realdeplainly,) to' GEO. W. ILIATSELL CO., Editors and Proprietors of the National Pollee Gazette, Mew YetliCity.' oct 27 tf4l B OOT AND SHOEMAK.ERII,. TAKE NOTLOE. COOMBS' CURRIER AND LEATHER DEALER, 1130 Marixt Street, below 1214, Phqadolphfa. has the most extensive assortment of soliE MID' UPPER' LEATHER, of all descriptions: Red and Oak Bole Skirting„ Slaughter, French and City Calf Skins, Hips, Warrypper, • Morocoo, Linings, Lacings, Leather Apron Shoe Tools. Lasts, Findings, so., and every article. requisite for Boot and Shoemaking, Wholesale and. Retail, at the lotc,tat prices, to which , tin , invites the eaten, on of the trade. I den 13 Btrelft AMERICAN LIFE AND INSURANCE' TRUST COMPANY. Company's Buildings, S. E. Corner of WALNUT *id' and FOURTH STREETS. : _ Open from 9 A. hi to 6 P. M. Incorporated 1850 by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. • Capital $500,000. Charter PerpetntilL Insures Liven during the natural life, 'or for shoit'teriner grants annunities and endowments, :and , makes contracts of all kinds depending on the issues Of . life. -Acting also as Executors, Trustees and Guardians.' . Policies of Life Insurance, issued - at the umital =trial rates of other good Companies—its - Ith profits' to., the as= cured—at joint Stock rates, 2q per pea. less Wm' iihnee • or Total Abstinence rates 40 per; cent. Jess than Mutual price. BAYING F'b'ND. Interest at 6 per cent. allowed for every day the Deposit' remains, and paid back on demand in. Gold and Silveri, and Checks furnished as in a Bank, for use of DePaitors., This Company has FIRST MORTGAGES, REAL ES— . TATE, GROUND RENTS, and other; tlrsbelinis infest= ments, as well as the CAPITAL STOCK, for the security of Depositors In this old established Trietitution: - ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, President.. - SAMUEL WORK, Vise President. JOHN C. SIMS, B=e-rotary. JOHN S. WILSON, Treasurer. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Alexander Whilldin, John Alkwan, Samuel Work, Jonas Bowman, John C. Farr, William J. Howard, John Anspach. jr., John 0. Sims, Samuel F. Bodine, George Nugent, T. Homonde Harper, Albert 0. Roberts, H. H. Eldridge. • MEDICAL Rummies. J. F. Bird, N. D. J. Newton Walker, M. D. In attendance at Company's Office daily from 1 to 2 o'clock, P. Si H. S. GARS, 65 East King street, Lancaster, Agent. feb 21 ly* ALLEN & NEEDLES , FARNIERS.DEPOT FOR GEINTIINE SUPER- PHOSPHATE OP LIME The old established and standard article, PRICE $45 per 2000 lbs. (2W, cents per lb ) G U•A N PERUVIAN. We sell none but No.l Go ware of the counterfeit article. AMERICAN. From JARVIS. ISLAND, received. direct per ship " Reynard." ICEIABOH. Two cargoes of this well known Feathery Goano, imported per Barques Trasatore" and "Annit."' ALLEN & NEEDLES' NEW FERTILIZER.; Highly Ammoniated. composed of Bmieti, Hale; Wool: Animal matter, and Sulphuric Actd. It contains RD that is wanted for a Flses CLAI3I3 Maxus& PRIAM gm) per 2000, . lbs. (1..,. cent per lb) N. B. We wish you to heir in mind, that in no case do we sell any articles unless we . know them to be. genuine, and would respectfully call your attention to the premiums taken at the following Agricultural Exhibitions, diplomas which may be seed at our Counting Room. Perinkylvania, State Agricultural Society. New Jersey, " " " .. Montgomery County, Pa. '6 a 11, olt Bucks a Barks a 4 1t 4 It 44 . Burlington " N. J. " Chester " Pa. Lancaster New Castle " Del. " " •, . Schuylkill " Pa. " ^••••. " Schuylkill " " Agricultural and Horticultural Society. • A liberal deduction made to DEALERS, on all the above articles. ALLEN & NEEDLES, ' 42 South Wharves and 41 South Water Street, (First Store above Chestnut.) Philadelphia. fob 7 3m 4 A GRICUL VEINAL IMPLEMENT AND SEED WAREHOUSE—The undersigned has vow.. chased from E. Geiger his entire stock of Agricultural .litaw plements and Seeds. and will continue the business at the old stand, in East King street, neat door to Lane's Dry Goods Store, where may be found a full stock. ofgooda• usually for sale in Agricultural Warehmisos. • . • Below yon will find a few of my leading artioles:—?teel. and Iron Shovels and Spades, Manure,' May; Grain Mid - Shaking Forks, 3,4, 5 Pronged Steel, .Malleable Iron and. Wooden Garden Rakes, Hay Bakes, Hoes, Potatoe Drage; Garden Trowels, Pruning Knives, Saws and Shears, Grass and Briar Scythes. Snathe's, Grain Cradles.. Ike. PLOUGHS AND 0 ASTING44. York, Landis, Eagle, Hillside, Subsoil, Wyley, Cpckley, Minich, and a variety of other patterns of one. and two. horse each. Also. Castings for the above named, Including Millerstown and Pittsburg Iron Ploughs, Corn Cultivators, Shovel Harrows, Corn Shelters from $5 to $25. .klao, the celebrated Kinderhook or Smith Patent Caution Cern , Ox Yokes. Patent. Ox Yoke, Pins and extra Sowe,.. DREER'S WARRANTED FRESH AND GENIII.N.E.GAIL— DEN SEEDS. • FIELD SEED. Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass. Herd, Hungarian, Rape or Cole, Lawn Grass for yards, Flax Seed, and particular attention paid to new Seed, Wheat, Oats, Corn, Potatoes, &a Air AGENT for the Telegraph - Hay, Straw. and' Fodder{ Cutter of four sizes, Coleman Farm Chopping Mill, with Proems' Improvement, Boughs, Mitchel & Crosedale's Super-Phosphate of Lime, warranted pure and genuine; No. 1, Peruvian Guano, Pure Raw one Dust,Rvans do Watson's Salamander Fire Proof Safes, Boot & Case's tork Scales, Huffer's United States- Washing Machine, Whitei% neck's New Jersey Mowing and Reaping Machine, Colum bia and Geiger's Improved Steel Tooth. Horse Rakes, Spain's Patent Atmospheric Barrel Churn. Rohrer's Patent Atmos. pheric Thermometer Churn, Stoner's Grain Drilla, oflCnbna & Halos, and Moore's Patent. Also., Willoughby's Patent- GPM Roller Drill, Grain Fans, Cider and Sugar Cans Mills, &o. • ROOFING SLATE, from the celebrated York County Quarries, put on by. first. class workmen, and all work warrantedlo give . satiated elan; also, an extra llghtslate on hand for rooting . on top. of shingles. . . I bade enlarged my Store Room, which _will give loci greater facilities for keeping a larger stock. of Agricul tural Implements and Seeds than ever has been of/area to! the public before, and hope by giving it my personal at tention, will rwwive a share of public patronage. Farmers' are respectfully invited to call and- examine stook , br fore purchasing elsewhere.. . . la I will pay She highest cash market price for °layer, Timothy, Herd, Orchard Grass. Hunga.lin and' Fiar. Beet also, Pumpkin Seeds and small Onion sett' wanted:::::.: ADAM R. BARB,, , - Successor to E. - Geiger, East King street, opposite the Lancaster County Bank, anct• next door to Lane's Dry Glotid . Store. [fah 71y 3. The subscriber returns . thinks to his trial:lda-and the public generally, for the liberal support given hint tablishing an Agricultural Implement and Seed Store in, the City of Lancaster, and would respectfully leAk a cod ; ; urn:lance of it to his successor. • 11.43E1GEIL WARD, MANUFACTURER AND' DEALER. IN STRAW GOOD% 1: 7 2 Noe. 103, 105 and 107 North Second Street, Philadelpbhi. We are now receiving our SPRING STQCK, Which wll comprise a large and desirable 'assortment- of in /ands ct STRAW AND LADE 6.00 . D;5.; : •,, Our stock of FLOWERS AND RUCHES will,be autism ally large this season, and we would inyite your speciaf attention to that department. ' • • • .• •.•-••• AMP" Please call and examine. them before. making purchases. Yours ReaFxtfail li. 'WARD, fob 28 4t 7] Nos.loB, 105 and 107 North Second et.: TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND I`llo4/I WHO INTEND EWING TO HOIISEISEEPLNGI •.• DEANER . (Successors to 0. Kieffer, : No. 7 EAST KING STREET, LANGASTER, Have constantly on hand all kinds of STONES. of the various patterns now in nee. / They wish to call Tullmanr athmtiOn to the, CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS AIR TIGHT • GAB , ' BURNER COOKING STOVE, for which they-are the Agents in this City: This is' a new Stover,_ brought out 'this season with the • greatest Cif It adapted for either wood or mai; and IS the vary beat Slat Top Cooking Stove now in the market.. . . ; They - would' also call particidar - attention -to the hints stick of CORPSE. 'BATTLES which -are manzdhothred at their establishment, and will be sold cheaper ,thstickuo. . be bought at,any other place in : this city: ' • They have also the laigest stock of TIN WARE, made of the best material and in a w orkmanlike _ manner, Persons in want of goo d and cheap BcoTps,TAti or Copper. Ware, will - and Lit to their advantaigato gliats a salt , , teb ti 6. 120 W OPOare rlected feting rdered icin of )neral COAL COAL COAL 1.." We would reaped:fully:tall tteeittehtioriof the - 02Mo to our superior stock of COAT., esiectrsil and prepared ! . ex, preesly for feruilY'mse,•Whiclirire 'reArcreirn And' davet , to good order tp any psrtlif the eitp, at thilowest.diarifscir prices. - .6EO: te - rangjr. - & --- co. . _ Offics Bast Crania street, I*. dioors - Itatn NerthAlintajr. Yard—Graell's Landing, on the Conestoga. Aug 16 . - :.;. iggri SCSIVENINGF - CONVEIIi t *NOING, The undersigned respectfully announces to the be that he has taken-the ollless,lateif 'gra& A. Iliestand, Esq., where he will be ll:leaeed 10-..l9l.tirt* business connected 'with th e'lliKffo 1:00114101 C laced is bla hands. .T.M.lo/117 bib arir,Pfac° Na Zd Forth Vuliediet • - ) 7, B—Sts=s, t 7 f • 72 . _ ROMEO ,‘ 7,: Ii NO. jO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers