..(' - -; . ...i.-.-..:..- . '...-.7 . "0:.-;): . tt, - -.•.' . ..'_...-.'4*44,:n0 VOL. LXI. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, AT NO. S NORTII DUKE Buzz; BY GEO. SANDERSON. • TERMS SUBEICRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum; payable in ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear ages are paid, rinkss at the option of the Editor. Anvxavntstrorrs.—Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (E 2 lines,) will be inserted three times fur one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of greater length in proportion. Jos Paurrtxn=Such as !land Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &c., &c., executed with accuracy and on the shortest notice. THE DRUMMER'S BRIDE Hollow-eyed and pale. At the window of a jail, Through her soft disheveled hair, A maniac did stare, stare, stare ! At a"distance down the street, Making music with their feet, All embellished with their scars, To the tapping of a drum, Of 'a drum ; To the pounding And the sounding Of a drum ! Of a drain, of a drum, of a drum ! Drum! drum ! drum ! The woman heaves a sigh And a fire fills her eye, When she hears the distant drum; She cries: Here they come! here they come ! Then clutching fast the grating With eager, nervous waiting, See! she looks into the air, Through her long and silky hair, For the echo of a drum, Of a drum; • For the cheering And the hearing Of a drum ! Of a drum, of a drum, of a drum !, Drum! drum! drum! And nearer, nearer, nearer Comes, more distinct and clearer, The rattle of the drumming; Shrieks the woman 'He is coming, lie is coming now to me; Quick, drummer, quick! till I see!' And her eye is glassy bright While she beats in mad delight To the rattle of a drum, Of a drum ; To the rapping, Tapping. tapping Of a„drum! Of a drum, of a drum, of a drum! Drum! drum! drum ! Now she sees them, in the street, March along with dusty feet, As she looks through the spaces; Gazing madly at their faces ; And she reaches out her hand, Screaming wildly to the band; But her words, like her lover, Are lost beyond recover 'Mid the beating of a drum, Of a drum ; Mid the clanging And the banging Of a drum ! Of a drum, of a drum, of a drum ! Drum! drum! drum! So the pageant passes by, And the woman's flashing eye Quickly loses all its stare And fills with a tear, with a tear; As, sinking from her place, With her bands upon her face— With her hands upon her face— ' Hear!' she weeps and sobs as mild As a disappointed child : Sobbing will never come, Never come ! Now, nor never! Never. never Will he come, With his drum, with his drum, with his drum ! Drum! drum ! drum ! Still the drummer up the street Beats his distant, dying beat, And she shouts, within her cell, 'Ha! they're marching clown to hell, And the devils dance and wait At the open iron gate: Hark ! it is the dying sound As they march into the ground, To the ceasing of the drum, Of the drum; .To the sighing And the dying Of the drum ! Of the drum, of the drum, of the drum ! Drum drum! drum ! (N. Y. Knickerbocker Remarks of Hon. Wm. Bigler. In Senate, May 24, 1860, on the resolu- tions of Senator Davis Mr. BIGLER. Mr. President, I had at one time intended to express my views .at some length on the general subject pre , sented by the resolution now under con sideration, but I shall not do so. I am unwilling to interpose this subject against the public business even for one hour longer. I shall ask the indulgence of the Senate, however, for a few minutes only, whilst I say what is necessary to explain my views on a few important points involved, before recording .my vote. The allegation so often made and freely circulated, Mr. President, that the action of the democratic senators on these resolu tions was intended to forestall the action of the National Convention in the declara tion of a platform of principles for the democratic party, and influence the selec tion of a candidate for the presidency, is utterly unwarranted, so far as my knowl edge goes. Surely that was no purpose of mine ; for I was amongst those who had expressed doubts of the expediency of acting on these resolutions prior to the meeting of the National Convention ; and almost the last thing I did in this Chamber, before leaving for Charleston, was to move the postponement of their consideration. Bui, sir, when half a dozen or more sena tors had offered resolutions or amendments, all touching the question of slavery in the ' States and Territories, I was among those who advised the reference of the whole to a caucus of democratic senators to deter ' mine first whether we should take action at all; and if action, to endeavor to give that action proper form. I was not present at the caucus meetings when the subjects were discussed ; but I was one of the committee to whom the resolutions were referred, and I concurred in their senti ments, though I preferred to have one of them in different language ; and it is mainly because the majority of the com mittee overruled my views that I trouble the Senate at present. The fourth resolution reads as follows : "4. Resolved, That neither Congress nor a terri torial legislature, whether by direct legislation, or legislation of an indirect and unfriendly character, possess power to annul or impair the constitutional right of any citizen of the United States to take his slave property into the common Territories,, and there hold and enjoy the same while the territorial condition remains." Now, Mr. President, having at one time expressed opinions somewhat inconsistent with the sentiments of this resolution, it is due to myself to say that I shall vote for it, because I believe the doctrines enunciated by the Supreme Court, in the case of Dred Scott, cover and sustain every point presented in this resolution. I am aware, sir, that it is claimed by some that the difference amongst our friends in 1854, as to the authority of a territorial legislature over the subject of slavery, was to be decided on a case carried directly from a Territory to the Supreme Court of the United States ; but that objection, it seems to me, is more special and technwal than substantial. What does it matter as to the case, so that the' law is laid down ? I had supposed the deeision was to be accepted whenever a case should arise in which it was necessary to lay down the constitutional law on the subjeot. With this view, sir, I feel re , quired, in my eapaoity of representative and eititenito*3o,3o 'the opinion of": the, th• of,Dred. soda as an authoritative exposition of the con stitutional condition of slavery in the States and Territories, and the powers and duties of Congress in reference there to ; and, without any attempt at argument on this point, I hold that the principle of constitutional law, so clearly and emphati cally laid 1 down in that opinion, must inevitably,;whenever and wherever, and as often as applied, deny to Congress and a territorial legislature the right to establish or abolish 'slavery in a Territory, or to exclude slave or any other species of property therefrom. This is decision enough for me ; and in support of what I have said I will read a few extracts from the opinion of the Chief Justice, together with the syllabus of the case, as stated in Howard's Reports, and which, it is said, was revised by the Chief Justice himself. In the nineteenth volume of Howard's Reports, page 395, it is stated that the Supreme Court of the United States decided in the Dred Scott case as follows : "1. The territory thus acquired is acquired by the people of the United States for their common and equal benefit, through their agent and trustee, the Federal Government. Congress can exercise no power over the rights of persons or property of a citizen in the Territory, which is prohibited by the Constitution. The Government and thecitizen, when ever the Territory is open to eettlemen,t both enter it with their respective rights defined and limited by the Constitution. '4 2. Congress have no right to prohibit the citi zens of any particular State or States from taking up their home there, while it permits citizens of other States to do so. Nor has it a right to give privileges to one class of citizens which it refuses to another.' The Territory is acquired for their equal and common benefit, and if open to any, it must be open to all upon equal and the same terms. 4 , 3. Every citizen has a right to take with him into the Territory any article of property which the Constitution of the United States recognises as property. 4. The Constitution of the United States recog nises slaves as property, and pledges the Federal Government to protect it And Congress cannot exercise any more authority over property of that description than it may constitutionally exercise over property of any other kind. 5. The act of Congress, therefore, prohibiting a citizen of the United States taking with him his slaves when he removes to the Territory in question to reside, is an exercise - of authority over private property which is not warranted by the Constitution, and the removal of the plaintiff by his owner to that Territory gave him no title to freedom. ‘• 6. While it remains a Territory, Congress may legislate over it within the scope of its constitutional powers in relation to citizens of the United States, and may establish a territorial government, and the form of this local government must be regulated by the discretion of Congress ; but with powers not exceeding those which Congress itself, by the Con stitution, ts>authorized to exercise over citizens of the United States in respect to their rights of persons or rights of property." The Court, in discussing the power of Congress and a territorial legislature, laid down the following principles, which clearly warrant the opinion which I have expressed : " The powers over person and property of which we speak are not only not granted to Congress, but are in express terms denied, and they arc forbidden to exercise them. And this prohibition is not con fined to the States, but the words Are general, and extend to the whole territory over which the Consti tution gives it power to legislate, including those portions of it remaining under territorial govern ment, as well as that covered by States. his a total absence of power everywhere within the dominions of the United States, and places the citizens of a Territory, so far as these rights are concerned, on the same footing with the citizens of the States, and guards them as firmly and plainly against any in roads which the General Government might attempt, under the plea of implied or incidental powers. And it' Congress itself cannot do this, if it is beyond the powers conferred on the Federal Government, it will be admitted, we presume, that it could not authorize a territorial government to exercise them. It could confer' no power on any local government, estab lished by its authority, to violate the provisions of the Constitution. "And if the Constitution recognizes the right of property of the master in a slave, and makes no dis tinction between that description of property and other property owned by a citizen, no tribunal, act ing under the authority of the United States"— And surely the territorial legislatures, when organized, are acting under our authority— "No tribunal acting under the authority of the United States, whether it be legislative, executive, or judicial, has a right to draw such a distinction, or deny to it the benefit of the provisions and guaran tees which have been provided for the protection of private property against the encroachments of the Government " This theory laid down by the court is the more acceptable, because it is in such beautiful harmony with the great principle of equality among the States, as expressly enunciated in the Constitution. The States are equal in rights and privileges, and the doctrine of the Supreme Court shows that that principle of equality must be observed in the use and enjoyment of the common domain, the joint property of the States, acquired by the blood and treasure of all. The States being equals under the Constitution, the citizens of each and all the States must enjoy an uncondi tional right to go into the common Terri tories with their property, including slaves, and when there be maintained by the Government in the use and enjoyment of that property, so long as the joint owner ship or the territorial condition remains. And further, Congress being the agent or trustee of the States to take care of this common estate, can make no rule, law, or regulation in reference thereto, calculated or intended to prejudice the rights, inter ests, or opportunities of any of the common owners. They must be permitted to stand where the Constitution and the simplest principles of justice and equity place them—as equals. And Congress, not being vested with authority to do these things, cannot, as the court has so justly said, delegate it to a territorial legislature. The case then comes down to this : It has been judicially determined that slaves are property, and, I believe no one will deny this. It has also been determined by the same tribunal, that the owner of that species of property has a right 'to carry it with him into the common Territo ries. Then what remains to be settled 1 What point of dispute is undecided ? Surely it will not be contended that this property' is not to be taken care of as completely as any other species. The protection and maintenance of the rights of person and property is the highest duty of government. A government that can not do this is a failure. A government that fails or refuses to do this is a delusion and a fraud—the word of promise to the ear to be broken to the hope. Now, Mr. President, a word on the sub ject of non-intervention, and then I shall have done with this question. Some of our friends hold that the adoption of these_ resolutions involves the abandonment of the doctrine of non-intervention. For one, I do not so understand it. There is no declaration in these resolutions commit ting us. to an interference to 'establish or abolish slavery, or to interfere with that institution in any way in the Territories. The very I reverse is the leading idea of this whole theory. It recognizes the sover eignty and the independence of the States, as also their right to an equal enjoyment of the common property. There is no committal to intervention or a slave code. It leaves the democratic doctrine where it has long i been. The prinoiple is non intervention; the polioy is non-interven tion; TEMie resolOtions simply 'declare' that if,- at any time the exeontive and' :14 :Va U 7.0 ; 1 1 '4 -1 740 : 7 . 8 1:1 .1:W11:1k:1:I 'RA 1'I\;1 ilf/V4 OUP -ENV NA I -BUCHANAN. ANCASTER CITY A. S I 1 I judicial branches of the Government should be unable to maintain the rights of property in the Territories, it will be the duty of Congress to supply the' necessary remedies ; that is all. It is a committal to maintain constitutional rights. That cannot interfere with the doctrine of non intervention. There are exceptions to the best of rules. You all remember that, in 1856, we felt required to repeal certain laws that bad been enacted in the Territo ry of Kansas ; yet I do not know that it was generally claimed that by that act we had abandoned the doctrine of non-inter vention. The distinguished senator from Illinois, [Mr. DOUGLAS,] on the 12th of June, 1857, in a speech at Springfield, proposed the revocation of the organic act of Utah, to meet the exigencies in that Territory. I do not know that ever he was charged with abandoning the doctrine of non-intervention. It was simply recog nizing the necessity for an exception to the general rule of non-intervention. But, Mr. President, I have said all I intend to say. I did not rise for the pur pose of making a speech or an argument, but simply to explain myself on one or two of the main points involved in these resolutions. THE YOUNG PHILOSOPHER. Mr. Solomon Winthrop was a plain old farmer—an austere, precise man, who could see everything by established rules, and could see no reason why people should grasp at things beyond what had been reached by their great grandfathers. He had three children—two boys and a girl. There was Jeremiah, seventeen years old, Samuel, fifteen, and Fanny fourteen. It was a cold winter's day. Samuel was in the kitchen reading a book, and so interested was he that he did not notice the entrance of his father. Jerry was in an opposite corner, engaged in cyphering out a sum which he had found iu the arithmetic. Sam,' said the father to his youngest boy, have you worked out that sum yet ?' No, sir,' returned the boy hesitatingly. Didn't I tell you to stick to your arithmetic till you had done it 'P uttered Mr. Winthrop, in a severe tone. Samuel hung down his head, and looked troubled. Why haven't you done - it ?' continued the father. I can't do it„sir,' tremblingly returned Samuel. Can't do it ? and why not I Look at Jerry, there, with his slate and pencil.— He had ciphered further than you have, long before he was as old as you are.' Jerry was always fond of mathematical problems, sir, but I cannot fasten my mind on them. They have no interest for me.' That's because you don't try to feel an interest in your studies. What book is that you are reading ?'' 4 It is a work op philosophy, sir.' A work on fiddle sticks ! Go, put it away this instant, then get your slate, and don't let me see you away from your arith metic until you can work out those roots. Do you understand me 1' Samuel made no answer, but silently he put away his philosophy, and then he got his slate and sat down in the chimney cor ner. His nether lip trembled, and his eyes moistened, for he was unhappy. His father had been harsh toward him, and he felt it was without a cause. Sam,' said Jerry, as soon as their father had gone,< I will do that sum for you.' No,Jerry,' returned the youngest brother, but with a grateful look, that will be deceiving father. I will try to do the sum, but I fear I shall not succeed.' Samuel worked very hard, but all to no purpose. His mind was not on the subject before him. The roots and squares, the bases, hypothenuses and perpendiculars, though comparatively simple in themselves, were to him a mingled mass of incompre hensible things, and the more he tried the more he became perplexed and bothered. The truth was, his father did not under stand him. Samuel was a bright boy, and uncom monly intelligent for one of his age. Mr. Winthrop was a thorough mathematician —he never yet came across a problem he could not solve, and he desired that his boys should be like him, for he considered that the acme of educational perfection lay in the power of conquering Euclid, and he often expressed his opinion that, were Euclid living then, he could give the geometrican a hard tussel.' He seemed not to comprehend that different minds were made with different capacities, and what one mind grasped with ease, another, of equal power, would fail to comprehend. Hence, because Jeremiah progressed rapid ly in his mathematical studies, and could already survey a piece of land of many angles, he imagined that because Samuel made no progress in the same branch he was idle and careless, and treated him ac cordingly. He never candidly conversed with his younger son, with a view to ascer tain the true bent of his mind, but he had his own standard of the power of all minds, and he pertinaciously adhered to it. There was another thing that Mr. Win throp could not see, and that was that Samuel was continually pondering upon such profitable matter as was interesting to him, and that he was scarcely ever idle ; nor did his father see, either, that if he ever wished his boy to become a mathe matician, he was pursuing the very course to prevent such a result. Instead of en deavoring to make the study interesting to the child he was making it obnoxious. The dinner hour came and Samuel had not worked out that sum. His father was angry, and obliged the boy to go without his dinner, at the same time telling him that he was an idle, lazy child. Poor Samuel left the kitchen, and went to his room, and there he sat and - cried.— At length his mind seemed to pass from the wrong he had suffered at the hand of his parent, and took another turn, and the marks of grief left his face. There was a large fire in the room below his chamber, so that he was not very cold, and getting up he went to a small closet, and from be neath a lot of old clothes. he took foith some long strips of wood, and commenced whittling. It was not for mere pastime that he whittled, for he was • fashioning some curious affair from those pieces of wood. He had bits of wire, little scraps of tin plate, pieces of twine, and dozens of small wheels that he made himself, and he seemed - to be working to get them to gether after some peculiar fashion of his own. , Half the' afternoon hid_ thus. passed away; when his sister entered ehetnber,.. 8,44 ., had, her .1011- tiieied to in her `hand, and after closing the door softly be hind her she approached the spot , where her brother sat. Here, Sammy—see, I have brought you something to eat. I know you must be hungry.' As She spoke, she opened her apron and took out four cakes, a piece_, of pie, and some cheese. The boy was hungry, and hesitated not to avail himself of his sister's kind offer. He kisSed her as he took the cakes, and thanked her. Oh, what a pretty thing that is you are making!' uttered Fanny, as she gazed „upon the result of her brother's labor.— , Won't you give it to me after it is done 3' f Not this one, sister,' returned the boy, with a smile, but as soon as I get time I will make you one equally as pretty." Fanny thanked her brother, and shortly afterwards left the room, while the boy went on with his work. Before long the various materials that had been subject to Samuel's jackknife and pincers had assumed form and come liness, and they were joined and grooved together in a curious manner. The embryo philosopher set the machine —for it looked very much like a machine —upon the floor, and then stood off and gazed on it. His eye gleamed with a pe suliar glow of satisfaction, and he looked proud and happy. While he gazed upon the machine of his labors, the door of his chamber opened and his father entered. What--are you not studying 1' ex claimed Mr. Winthrop, as he noticed the boy standing in the middle of the floor. Samuel trembled when he heard his father's voice, and turned pale with fear. Ha, what is this ?' said Mr. Winthrop, as he caught sight of the curious construc tion on the floor. This is the secret of I your idleness. Now I see how it is you cannot master your studies. You spend your time in making play houses and fly pens. I'll see whether you'll learn to attend to your lesson or not. There ?' As the father uttered this common in junction, he placed his foot upon the ob ject of his displeasure. The boy uttered a quick cry, and sprang forward ; but too late. The curious construction vas crushed to atoms—the labor of long weeks.— Looking at the mass of ruins and then covering his face with his hands, he burst into tears. Ain't you ashamed said Mr. Win throp, a great boy like you, to spend your time in making clap traps and then cry about it, because I choose that you should attend to your studies. Now go to the barn and help Jerry shell corn.' The boy was too full of grief to make any explanation, and without a word he I left his chamber, but for long days after wards he was weary and down hearted. Samuel,' said Mr. Winthrop, one day, after the spring had opened, 6 I have seen Mr. Young, and he is willing to take you as au apprentice. Jerry and I can get along on the farm, and I think that the best thing you can do is to learn the blacksmith's trade. I have given up all hopes of ever making a surveyor out of you, and if you had a farm you would not know how to measure it or lay it out.— Jerry will soon be able to take my place as surveyor, and I have already made arrangements for having him sworn and obtaining his commission. But your trade is a good one, however, and I have no doubt you will be able to make a good living at it.' Mr. Young was a blacksmith in a neigh boring town, and he carried on quite an extensive business. Moreover he had the reputation of being a very fine .man.— Samuel was delighted with his father's proposal, and when he learned that Mr. Young also carried on quite a large machine shop, he was in ecstacies. His trunk was packed—a good supply of clothes having been provided ; and after kissing his mother and sister, and shaking hands with his father and brother, mounted the stage and set off for his new destination. He found Mr. Young all he could wish, and went into his business with an assidu ity that surprised his master. One evening after Samuel Winthrop had been with his new master six months, the latter came into the shop after all the journeymen had quit work and gone home, and found the youth busily engaged in fitting a piece of iron. There were quite a number of pieces on the bench by his side, and some were curiously riveted together and fixed with springs and slides, while others appeared not yet ready for their destined use. Mr. Young ascertained what the young workman was up to, and not only encouraged him in his undertak ing, but ho stood for half an hour and watched him at his work. Next day Samuel Winthrop was removed from the blacksmith's shop to the machine shop. Samuel often visited his parents. At the`end of two years his father was not a little surprised when Mr. Young informed him that Samuel was the most useful hand in his employ. Time flew fast. Samuel was twenty-one. Jeremiah had been free almost two years, and was one of the most accurate and trustworthy surveyors in the country. Mr. Winthrop looked upon his eldest son with pride, and often expressed a wish that his other son could have been like him. Samuel had come home to visit his parents, and Mr. Young had come with him. Mr. Young,' said Mr. Winthrop, after the tea things had been cleared away, 6 that is a fine factory they have just erected in your town.' Yes,' returned Mr. Young, "there are three of them, and they are doing a very heavy business.' I understand they have an extensive machine shop connected with the factories. Now if my boy Sam is as good a workman as you say he is, perhaps he , might get a first rate situation there.' , Mr. Young looked at Samuel and-smiled. By the way, continued the old farmer, what is all this noise I see and hear in the papers about those Winthrop looms 1 They tell me they go ahead of anything that ever was got up before.' 'You may ask your son about that,' said Mr. Young. That some of Samuel's business. Eh ? What ! My son ?- Some of Sam—' The old man stopped short and gazed at his son. He was beWildered. It could not be 'that his son—his idle son—was the inventor of the great power loom that had taken all the manufacturers by sur prise. g What do you mean?' he at length is mine,' returnoa ,wr 4 It is simply this, fathoT; that -the-loom ING, JUNE 5, 1860. pride. I have invented it, and taken a patent right, and have already been offered ten thousand dollars for the patent right in two adjoining States. Don't yon remember that clap-trap° you-crushed with your foot, six years ago 1 Yes,' answered the old man, whose eyes were bent to the floor, and over whose mind a new light seemed breaking. Well,' continued Samuel, that was almost a patent, though of course, I have made much alteration and improvement and there is room for more.' And that was what you were studying when you - used to stand and see me weave, and when yon fumbled about my loom so much 1' said Mrs. Winthrop. Yon are right, mother. Even then I had conceived the idea which I have since carried out.' And that is why you could not under stand my mathematical problems,' uttered Mr. Winthrop, as he started from his chair and took the youth by the hand. Sam uel, my son, forgive me for the harshness I have used towards you. I have been blinded, and now see how I misunderstood you. While I have thought you idle and careless, you were solving a philosophical problem I could never comprehend. For give me, Samuel—l meant well enough, but lacked judgment and discrimination.' Of course the old man had long before been forgiven for his harshness, and his mind was opened to a new lesson in human nature. It was simply this : Different minds have different capacities, and no mind can ever be driven to love that for which it has no taste. First, seek to understand the natural abilities and dispositions of children, and• then, in your management of their education for after life, govern yourself accordingly.— George Combe, the greatest moral philos opher of the day, could hardly reckon in simple addition, and Colburn, the mathe matician, could not write out a common place address. CRANGED HER MIND.--Dickey was poor —Katy had a rich mother—Dickey loved Katy and vice versa—Dickey wanted to marry—Katy's mother was down on that measure—Dickey was forbid the premises —notes were exchanged through the high board fence which enclosed the yard. One day the old lady went out calling,' and Dickey was duly informed of the fact— called on Katy remained a little too long —old lady was close at hand—no chance of escape without detection. At the in stance of Katy, Dickey popped into the closet—old lady saw that Katy looked confused—guessed that Dickey had been about—supposed of course that he had made good his escape—thought that per haps the young people had agreed to elope together—determined to be too smart for them—shut Katy up in the same closet where Dickey was concealed, and, giving her a pair of quilts and a pillow, locked her up for the night—didn't see Dickey— next morning went to let Katy out. ,Oh a scream—couldn't get breath for a moment—finally : , Ahem, Dickey, is that you ?' Yes, ma'am.' Dickey, you must stay to breakfast.' ' Couldn't, ma'am.' , Oh, but you must.' Dickey concluded to stay. Breakfast table—' Dickey, I've been thinking about you a good deal lately.' , So I suppose, ma'am, very ; lately.' You are industrious and honest, I hear.' I never brag.' Well, now, upon the whole, I think you and Katy had better get married.' CARDS. DR. JOHN M'CALLA, DENTIST. - Office and Residence, one door below tho Lamb Hotel, West King street, Lancaster, Pa. [apr 18 tf 13 ALDIIS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.-- Office with B. A. Shaffer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 15, '55 ly 17 ABRAM SHANK., ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH D. G. ESHLEMAN, Root., No. 36 NOOTII DUKE ST., LANCASTER, PA. mar 22 13 4 le NEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has hie Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court Rouse. Lancaster, apr 1 REMOVAL.--SIDION P. EBY, Attorney at Law, has removed his Office from North Duke street to No. 3, in Widmyer's Row, South Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. [mar 13 tf 9 FREDERICK S. PYFER, ATTORNEY AT L AW. OF FIC E—N o. 11 NORTH MIRE STREET, (WEST SIDE,) LAN CASTER, Pa. - ap r 20 tf 14 W T. McPIiAIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar . 3lly 11 No. 11 N. DIME ST., LANCASTER, PA RR 1111 0 V AL.—WILLIAM S. ADINVEG, 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 91 WALL FOREMAN, 1. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE WITH T. E. FRANKLIN, ESQ., No. 26 EAST ICING ST., IMUMIIEMIMEI ANDREW J. STEINMAN, ATTORNEY AT LA TV. Office formerly occupied by the late Cot. Resat Frazer, opposite Cooper's hotel, West King street. apr 17 ly 14 EDWARD M'GOVERN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 3 South Queen street, in Reed, SicGrann, Kelly A Co.'s Banking Building, Lancaster, Pa. . apr 6 tf l2 F.I I IOVAL.--WILLIADI B. PORCINE IT, Attorney at Law, has removed hie office from North Queen street to the building in the south-east corner of Centre Square, formerly known as Ilubley's Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 THEO. W. HERR, SURVEYOR, CON VEYANCER AND SCRIVENER. OFFICE—NO. 22 North Duke street, opposite the Court House, Lancaster, Pa. ' • REIBOVAL.--H. B. SWARR, Attorney at Law, has removed his 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 WILBERFORCE Itkr.VlN, A TT OLINEY AT LAW, Office No. 24 North Queen street, nearly opposite Michael's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. [Oct 25 lys 41 ANDEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at 0 JAW. Wise, No. 14. North Duke street, opposite. the Court House. may 5 tf 10 W A,SHINGTON W. HOPKINS, ATTORNEY. AT LAW. ' Office with N. Lightner A J. K. Alexander, Enos., Duke Bt, nearly opposite Court House. [tab 7 (lm* 4 JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.--Of flee one door east of Lechler's Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. tet. All kinds of Serivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, he.; will be 'attended to with correctness and despatch. ' may 16. '66 tf-17 TAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law...of.- fice in Ent King street, two doors east olLechler's noteL Lancaster, Pa. Jar All busineis 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 JOHN F. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AVLA.W, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Has removed his office to his, residence, No. 249 South 6th Street, above Spruce. • Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. Mita, • " Htrics, • • •, • 4 i Fsanai Binefozr, 'nov 241y=45 " Tuspommleatiiii3.2 TIEMOVAL...Did. Z.: T. BA.Sgat i iiIHORY. IZPATI3IO PU8101421, remoyoia,his ofii°B4* No. 89 East Sing Areal, next'd6Or aboMS'llnelf GroCary. - • Refaranca—Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia.. , Galls from the country will be promptly attended. to. REGISTEWS N0T1CE.,..-The accounts of the respective decedents hereunto annexed, are filed in the Register's Office of Lancaster County, for confirma tion and allowance, at an Orphans' Court to be held in the Court House inthe City of Lancaster, on the third MONDAY in JUNE next, (the 18th,) at 10 o'clock, A. M. John Kirk, Falton township. Supplementary and Final Account. By Jeremiah Kirk and Lewis Haines, Ad ministrators. Adam Jamison, Little Britain township. Final and only Account By Jos. C. Jamison, Administrator. Elias Pennington, Fulton township. By Jane Pennington, Adtelnistr;trix. John Zellers, City of Lancaster. By Christian Zecher, Administrator. Matthias Tshudy, Litiz. Trust Account. By Jacob B. Tsbody, Trustee forlhe children of Mary Ann Leibert, deceased, a daughter of deceased. John Stauffer, Manheim township. By Henry H. Hurts, MffIEMEMMI Administrator. Mary Ann Kling, Leacock township. By James Frew, Administrator. Jacob Ilostetter, Lancaster township. By John B. Fah- bacb, Trustee. George Geyer. Sr., Mount Joy township. By Jacob Geyer and Samuel Geyer, Executors. Susanna Sheerer, Earl township. By G. 8. Hoffman, Ad- ministrator. Henry Cassel, East Lampeter township. By Barbara Camel, Administratrix. Eli Herne, Bart township. Guardianship Account. By William L. Rakestmw. Guardian of Martha H. Berns, one of the children and hefts of deceased. Jacob Siple, Sr., Borough of Washington. By William Siple and Henry Siple, Administrators. Christian Hubbe, Conestogo township. Supplementary Account. z.:By Frederick Shofstall, Administrator. Catharine Rohrer, Manor township. By Margaret Dietrich, Adminbitratrii Henry D. Horstman, Strasburg township. By Frederick Kleinhans. Administrator. Henry Fankhouser, Brecknock township.. Guardianship Account. By Henry Fankhouser, late Guardian of Liam Fankhouser, a minor eon of deceased. John Stauffer, Minor township. Guardianship Account. By Christian Charles, late Guardian of Esther C. Stauffer, (now of age,) a daughter of deceased. Charles ..,el - Iman, City of Lancaster. By Killian Beck, Administrator. John McCready, Bart township. By John Heidelbaugh, Administrator. Israel NastierOth, Manor township. By Christian Snavely, Executor. John McPherson, Salisbury township. By James Rose• borough, Administrator. Andrew Beyer, Coloraln township. By Robert Beyer, Administrator. Elizabeth Shaffner, Borough of blariette. By John Thomp son, Executor. John Brown, City of Lancaster. By Christian Zoeller, Administrator. John Lohman, East llempfield township. Guardianship Account. By Andrew Brubaker, Guardian of Emma B. Lehman and Adaline Lehman, minor children of decals- ad, (said Adaline being now deceased.) Leonard Markley, Warwick township. By Christian W Ehy, Administrator. William C. Liughlio, Lancaster county. By Samuel B Ferry, Administrator. David Erb, Warwick township. By Jacob Erb and John 13. Erb, Executors. Martin Smith, Hardin township. By John Galisobar, Administrator. John Stauffer, West Hempfleld township. Guardianship Account. By Henry Stauffer, Guardian of John, Abra ham, Henry and Jacob Stauffer, minor children and heirs of deceased. John Kemper, Warwick township. By Samuel Wolf, remaining Executor. Mary Dickson, Paradise township. By John G. Offner, Executor. Jacob Whaler. Manor township. Guardianship Account. By Obed Strickler, Guardian of Elizabeth Wissler, one of the minor children and heirs of deceased. William Landers, Br., Salisbury township. By William Landers, Executor. David Jenkins, Caernarvon township. Second Account of James McCaa, Esq., and Dr. John W. Nevin. Trustees. Robert Jenkins, Caernarvon township. Final Account of Rev. John W. Nevin and James McCaa, Esq., Trustees. Ephraim Moore, Fulton township. By James Cain, Administrator Joseph Moist, Penn township. Second and Final' Account. By Christian Hershey and Benjamin Eby, Executors. Jacob Huver, Lancaster township. By Michael L. Haver, Jacob Haver and Ephraim S. Hoover, Executors. George Martin, East Earl township. By Abraham Martin, George Martin and Elias Nolt, Executors. Samuel S. Killian, East Cocalico township. By Christian Bents, Administrator. John Bishop, Mount Joy township. By Martha M. Bishop and Benjamin Groah, Administrators. Barbara Stauffer, East Earl township. By Davis Stauffer, P'xecutor. Michael Huber, City of Lancaster. Guardianship Account. By Peter Huber, Guardian of Joseph Henry Huber, son of deceased. Henry Wolfskill, East Erman. township. By Nelson WoHAM, Archibald Wolfskill and Mary Wolfskill, Executors. John Herr, Paradise township. Guardianship Account. By William Kunkel, Guardian of Joseph Herr, minor child of deceased. Barbara Rush, Pequea townghip. By Martin G. Rush, Administrator. John Benedict, Pequea township. Final Account. By Amos 31illdr, Executor. Martha Eckman, Strasburg township. By Daniel Helm and Ann Eckman, Executors. - ' Catharine Eberly, West Cocalico township. By Jacob Himey and Daniel Mussy, Administrators. John Bossier, East Lampeter township. By Anna Bonnier, Peter Herr and Peter Johns, Administrators. . . Martin Bear, East Hempfiehl township. By Jacob Landis, Trustee. Jacob Beck, East Lampeter township. By Jacob Landis, Executor. Jacob Eckman, City of Lancaster. Supplementary and Final Account. By Catharine Eckman, Administratrix. John Groff, Providence township. Guardianship Account. By John hI. Shenk. Guardian of the minor children of Amos and Barbara Groff, and grand-children of deceased. Jacob Breneman, West 'temptMid township'. Guardianship Account. By Christian Risser, Guardian of Barbara K. Eimer, wife of Henry Risser and a daughter of deceased. John Hollinger, West Lampeter township. By Ann Hol linger, surviving Executrix. William Gemperling, City of Lancaster. Guardianship Ac count. By Jacob King, Guardian of Edwin, William, Ann, Alice, Albert and Franklin, minor children of deceased. Ann Mary Gable, Warwick township. By John W. Gable, Administrator. Nicholas Plank, Salisbury township. By John Y. Plank, Administrator. Philip Ruhl, Sr., Rapho township. First Account. By Philip Ruh] and John Ruhl, Executors. Jacob Kreiter. Conestoga township. By Jacob Liarniah, Administrator. . David H. Keech, Little Britain township. By Rachel Ann Keech, Administratrix. John Gunkel, Ephrata township. Supplementary and Fi nal Account. By George Gunkel and Rudolph Gunkel, Executors. Mary Slaymaker, Paradise township. By Alexander H. Slaymaker, Executor. John Herr, Paradise township. Guardianship Account.— By Joseph Baughman, Guardian of John W. Herr, minor child of deceased. George L. Foltz, East Tiempileld township. By Jacob S. Foltz and Jacobi. Hershey, Administrators. John Delb, Manbehn township. By John S. Hostetter, Administrator. John Landis, Sr., Manheim township. By David Landis, Testamentary Trustee. Daniel Roth, City of Lancaster. Final Guardianship Ac count. By Walter G. Evans, Guardian of William H. Roth and George S. Roth, minor children of deceased. Nicholas Harting, Salisbury township. By George Harting, Administrator. Abraham Zook, West Hempfleld township. By David Zook, sole Executor. David Brisbeo, Leacock township. First Account. By John Seldomridge and Nathaniel E. Slaymaker, Eincritors. John M. Horst. West Earl township. Guardianehip Ac count. By John Kreider and Michael Horst, Guardians of the minor children of deceased. Eder Le'say, West Cocalico township. By Jesse Leisey and John Brubaker, Executors. John Snyder, Bapho township. Guardianship Account.— By Henry Shelly, Guardian of Elizabeth Snyder and Henry Snyder, two of the minor children of deceased. Rudolph Wisaler, Manor township. By Jacob Wissier and Henry Luger, Executors. John Marley, Mount Joy township. Final Guardianship Account. By Samuel Longenecker, Guardian of Barbara Maley, (now Engle,) a minor daughter of deceased. Abraham Harmony, Borough of Elizabethtown. By John Shearer, surviving Executor. John W. Shuman, Borough of Columbia. By Michael 8. Shuman, Administrator. Stephenson Armstrong, West Hemp Said 'township. By Henry N. Kehler, Administrator. Jeremiah Cooper, Sadsbury township. Guardianship An. count. By Samuel Simmons, Guardian of Leah. .Eliza and Ruth Ada Simmons, minor children of said Samuel Simmons, and grand-children of deceased. Henry Kepple, City of Lancaster. By Peter G. Bberman Administrator de bonia non. Isaac Eckman, City of Lancaster. By Benjamin F. Shenk, Administrator. John Frick, Manheim township. By Dr. Benjamin M Frick, Trustee of Martin Frick under the Will of deceased. John Findley. Fulton township. By John Kennedy and Benjamin Findley, Adininistraters. Jesse Reinhold, West Cocalico township. By Mary Rein hold and Fred. B. Reinhold, Executors. Peter Augustus Christ, Litiz. By Francis W. Christ, Ex- ecntor. Tobias Leaman, East Lampeter township. By Elizabeth Leaman and John Kreider, Administrators. Patrick Fitzpatrick, Westmoreland county. By Thomas Fitzpatrick, Administrator. Henry Landis, East Lampeter township. By Christian B. Landis, Christian S. Landis and Jonas Bockwalter, Ea• • seniors. John Roop, Salisbury township. By Abraham Roop and John Umblo, Jr.. Administrators. Henry Steffe; Sr., BrecknociCtownrhip: By Henry Steffe, Jr., Administrator. Thomas Smedley, Fulton township. Guardianship Account. By Joel Smedley, Guardian of Hannah, a minor daughter Mary Garber, Borough of Blenheim. Guardianship Account. By Jacob Reiff, Guardian of Barbara E. Garber and Sam uel F. Garber, minor children of deceased. Jacob Styer, Crernarvon township. Guardianship Account. By David Styer, Guardian of Elizabeth Slyer, a minor daughter of deceased. ' ' • Jacob Shlrk,..Br., East Earl township. By Jacob S. Shirk and Stephen Kurtz, Executors. Anna Breneman, Manor township. By Jacob F. Frey, Ad. ministrator. Casper Ulmer, Manor township. By Jacob F. Frey, Exacta tor John Herr, West Lampeter township. Second Supplemen tary Guardianship Account. By Christian Herr, Guardian of Fanny, Ellardivsth, Aldus and Henry, minor children of deceased. Marta Brnbacher, Elizabeth township. Second and Final Account. By Benjamin Breitigam, Executor. Martin Grube, West Hemfifield township. By Amos Grube, • Martin. Grube and Martin B; Feltsz, Executors. • . Christian Frick, Rapho township. By John Balmer and John W.„' Rich, Execs:item ' - ;- Robert McClure, City of Lancaster. By George N. Kline • and Joseph McClure, striiiving Executors. - - Jonathan Hamiltnn, Little Britain township. By Mary Ann Hamilton and John Kirk, Executors. .. RobertMrClenegan, Celan& torrnship. By 'William N. Galbraith, Administrator., - . ; David J. Marchbank, Eden tOWnirldp. By Joseph N. M. Matthias Blickenaderfer,.Litiz. By Jacob it,Tskindy, itantstratot de liOnirll* with the. Will anneied. - Gettliastd: Miller, Uicaster. city; :By Eusueuk.witum suctWilltam,OarPeates Executors ; - itebeatleer *mem and Cathailint nuuee; own. -xlissionaribuzithint • ~ .alistaburM iigiret .milas :m=ar William °labia City of Lancaster., By Elisabeth Gleam and John Sheaffer, Administrators. William Long, West Hempfleld township. Hy Thomas Welsh, Administrator. Susanna Koarper, East Hempflaid tosinahiP...By -.Jam Swar, Executor. Adam Stork, City. of Lancaster. First and Final' Acqount. By George H. Bomberger, Administrator. Samuel Keller, Warwick township.' By Samuel E. Keller and John S. Hostetterr, Administrators. Henry H. Gall,. Coneatogo township. Guardianship Ao. count. By Christian Good, Guardian of Samuel F. Gall, son of deceased. Jacob Collins, Borough of Washington,. Guardia - nal= count. By Joseph Schoch, Guardian of Amanda, and Jacob Collins, minor children of said deceased: Jacob Kreider, Conestogo township. Guardianship Ao count 'By Martin Harnish, Guardian' of Mary, Ann, . Susanna and Fanny Kreider, minor - children of said deceased. Martin Bear, East Hempfield township.' Second and Supplementary Guardianship Account. By Jacob Bans man and Mary Thunman hie wife,' late Mary Bear, Guardian of -Levi Bear, Martin H. Bear, and Sarah Ann Bear, minor children of deceased. Christian Groff, formerly of Jefferson county, Ohio, and lately of Paradise township, Lire:aster county. Guardian ship Account. By Jacob Groff, Guardian of Mary Groff, a minor child of deceased. . . Sophia Reinhold, West Cocalico township. By John Bain hold, Executor. . Abraham Myers, Estimstown, East Cocalico township. By Marla Myers and Adam Konigmacher, Administrators of William Myers, who was one of the - Executors of deo'd. Nathaniel Goss, Providence township. By Adam Sorts field and Benjamin Goss, Administrators. JOHN JOHNS, Register, REGIETZVEI OFFICE, Lancaster, May 21.,1860. may 22 JAMES H. BARNES, FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR HAICER,' No. 69% East King street, Lancaster, Takes pleasure in inviting the public to call at his Ware rooms, and examine his BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. . . i ' .. • na.ORDERS received and promptly attended to at the shortest notice:. None but the beat workmenare employed In this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at this house are fully equal to any article soldin the Bastard Cities. Call and examine for vountelves. '[aug 16 ly 31 NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.--This Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in , its Thir teenth year, and is widely circulated throughout the coun try. It is the first paper of the kind published in the United States,and is distinctive in its character. It has lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Matson k. Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mi. Matadi was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he .will no doubt render it one of the most interesting papers In the country. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a char acter that should command for the paper universal sup port. SnbscriptiOns, $2 per annum; $1 for Six Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and state where they reside plainly,) to UEO. W. MATSELL .4 CO., Editors and Proprietors of the • National Police Gazette, New York City.. !REIM BUILDING 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 most reasonable terms. He has also constantly on hand an extra light Poach 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 had at any ether yard, as I have made arrangements with R. F. Jones for the Lancaster Market. GEORGE D. SPRECELER, North QllOOll Bt., Lancaster, Penna. .IEI- The above slate can also be had at F. B. BLETZ'S Lumber Yard, Columbia. This is to certify that we do — not sell our best quality Poach Bottom Guaged Slate to any other per son In Lancaster city than the above named. - R. F. JONES, Manufacturers of Peach Bottom Roofing Slate. act 6 tf 88 A.RDW ARE. IL GEO. D. SPRECHER & BRO., NO. 27 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Foreign and Domestic H A R I) W A it L. THE NEW DINING 100031 COOK STOVE, which is now offered to the 'public, is th•• nest complete Stove in use, having many advantages ever all other Cook Stoves, there being two Ovens, large enough for baking purposes, with a flue to carry off the steam, thus avoiding an unpleasant dampness in the dining room, or wherever used. Wood or coal can ho used. .tra- We have just received a full assortment of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, consisting of Tubs, Churns, Buckets, Knives: - Forks, Spoons, Shovels, Tongs, Sad Irons, Candlesticks, Copper and Brass Kettles, Pans, Waiters, &c. We would also call the attention of the public to our New Patent Air Tight Cook Stove, which has many ad vantages over the common Cook Stove, anduannot lie had at any other store in Lancaster. Also, a large assortment of Cook, Parlor, Bar-room and Hall Stoves. Also, the best Parlor Om Burner Improved. A complete assortment of Coach Trimmings, such as Axles, Felines, Laces, Patent Enameled Leather, Plain Enameled and Floor 011 Clothe, Bolts, Malleable Castings, &e. Also, Saddlery Tools, Cutlery, Building Material, Paints, Oils, White. Lead, Glass, Varnishes, &c. The highest market price paid for Clover, Timothy 'arid Flax Seed. .tai- Al., a large assortment of COAL OM LAMPS.— Also, the Coal Oil. We have constantly on band Peach Bottom and York County Building Slate, which will be put on by the ton or square, on the most reasonable terms. OEO. D. SPRECIIER & 13RO 4E4' We have also the Agency of the Jersey Mowing and Reaplog Machine, and have also the Jersey Machine with the Dorsey Rake on, which has given entire satisfaction last season feb 21 tf 6 VLIAS BARR 6o CO., 31 East King street, -1•2•4 Are Sole Agents in Lancaster and York counties for the following VALUABLE SUBSCRIPTION BOOK'S THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLORIEDIA, the Ninth Vol. ume of which is expected early in April, excels the prem ises of its editors in every respect. We are;grateful to our friends for their very liberal encouragement, and are proud to know that not one of our numerous ,subscribers regrets having given his name for this valuable work. Each vol ume costs leas than four cents per day. Senator Seward, in his late great 'speech in the United States Senate, introduced an extract from Jefferson's writ. ings in support of his position on the slavery guestion. Every person who desires to know what Jefferson did say and write, and all he said and wrote in reference io this subject, should purchase a copy of this authentic and au thorized Life of the Sage of Monticello. Complete in three volumes. Cloth, $2.60; Library, $8; half WI, $4 per vol ume. MEMOIR OF THE LIFE, OF JOHN .QtrINOY ADAMS— Quincy. Every man, who cherishes a respect for the mem ory of the venerable Pioneer of the Republican and anti- Slavery party, should possess a copy of this very interest ing and valuable memoir. One volume, Cloth, $2.25; Li brary, $3.00. BENTON'S ABRIDGEMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS. To be completed in IS volumes. 13 volimes are now ont, bringing it down to 1839. Price' in Law Li brary Binding, $3.90 per volume. COOPER'S NOVELS, illustrated by Parley. A magnifi cent effort, worthy of the fame of the great' American novelist—to be completed In thirty-two volume&—fourteen volumes out—published monthly. Price per volume $1.50. Also, The Traveler's Edition. 75 cents per volume. Parley's Vignettes of Cooper, $3 per folio. THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OP KIT CARSON, guide and friend of Col. Fremont in his travels and perilous ad - ventures in the Rocky Mountains. 1 vol., cloth, SRO. • PATTON'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, anew and reliable work. 1 vol., $3. BISHOP DOANE'S LIFE AND WRITINGS, containing his Political Works, Sermons and Miscellaneous Writings, with a Memoir, by his son. ,In Three or Five' volumee. Price $2 50 per volume. - AMERICAN ELOQUENCE. Two vol, $3 per volume: BURTON'S CYCLOPAtDIA OF WIT AND HUMOR, in various styles of binding. WORCESTER'S QUARTO mar 6 tf 8] - DAULICIE &. DIODULLE IPS NEW IRON AND BRASS EOM-DRY, NORTH WATER . 8713151, LANOASPAR, PA.. The subscribers having leased the FOundry recently erected by Mr. Wausau Druz; adjoining hie-Machine Shop, in North Water street, between Orange and Chesnut streets; also having bought out the Strrulburg -Potindiy 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 fnrnish Iron and Brass CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, (either-light, or as heavy as can be made elsewhere,) at the shortest notice, and warranted to be done in the matt workmanlike manner. Both being practiCal workmen—Ono a Moulder anclthe other a Pattern Maker—they flatter themselves that, by doing their own work, and having pnrchasedtheir fixtdres at very low prices, in consequence of which their,expeasos will be lees than any other establishment of the kind here, they can make Castings and finial: , thein at more reason able prices than has heretofore ruled in this City. Attar Strict attention paid to iipahieg STOVES..' - GRATES and CYLINDERS of all kinds and sizes kept constantly on hand. They have on hand, and are ronstantlymaklngnayr designs for CE7•raR GRAI'B,I3I4.II.ING, and all kinds of Ornamental Castings. , , xis-The highest price will be paid fOrCold Iron, Copper and Bran. ' • We respectfully solicit a share of public patronamb, and shall spare no pains to please all who may - favor us with their custom. , LEWIS PAIILICK, Lancaster, May 4. . CARSON M'CIILLEY. may 4 - 1116 TOBACCO GROWERS OF LANVAMTEE AND YORK COUNTIES, READIII I have used 40 tons of LEINUA'S TORACCO 'FERTIL IZER. It esceeded anything I ever peed On my Tobanto Plants. I recommend its Ilse to all Tobacco %rowers. - • W. - of' This article can be bad at $1.20 a Keg,-5 Kegs ardliciest for an Acre of Tobacco Plants In the Hot Ifonse,'and *Neil planted In the field the plants to tie top-dressed:- In dry seasons the /Maud will be moistened by the potash in the Fertiliser.. Tobacco is a potash plant, and drawe Windy on the soil for It.—Also by the Petrel, $3,50, or Ton $25, At No. 21 - South-Front St.; Philadelphia.- • • - " G. A. LEINAU, t.r ). propiletar, .2m14 April llth, 1860 apr 17, CiA.STOR OIL, . , 1,..„) SWEET OIL._ BORAX., f ALCOHOL, CAMPHOR; SPICES,. . SODA, - LOGWOOD, CREAM TARTAR PEARL BARLEY, • •.'• 1 GUM ARABIC, - HARTSHORN, GELATINE,. VT ATII Rinatß,B, -- .1)3E104 For We JA.LAitP, TH OMA S . rr %aoli.•.• ' - t • • 'TH ape 21 tn 4 :Dena 1 11 ~1 1,1 4 1 144WOUltillitii . ~ iu itVl L l S...isisioi -- Cl7l.Ciiiiiiireilii4 al at X/ lIKAUtyIiTOMINININAAMAM a;zd Itor ode at 111.0 MAS Druilt.oll#lo:lBtaiipWiit.illititbiteGniblhra Sib 8, , 4 4 . . NO. 21. DICTIONARY' ILLUSTRATED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers