;::::- - , „ , , . , - - t _1- . . _ ... . ~ . .. . .. J ...lit :all. . ...... :: ._ . , It •v t , 1.1.1 1.. i - - , lir e . . ~ -., - ._ . . - - _ •J.. le,: _ - , ii. ,,, _ , '3la -.:—:, a 9l:'• ?.:: 1 !,..11.1i i ~:,11 , j • .1.F.., G' . _ ~ • • 5L', cif --- 7.-. - ' 1 , . . _ • - ... r. - . , ~ . - _ ' _, ......,.... .-- ' . . ..*.=:.1.. _ ~„---:" • :I: . .: • - ...-... , ' .• , 7 - tr„ CIF. 1,1, 5. r... ---C t, k„..- --.-‘, • • +, • , ..-. .._ 7 .- -- U ' . , t`. :it'. .- ...... .- • . - , - - .. - . . . , . .- - - . • , VOL. LXI. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PITHLIBERD ETZRY TITESDAT, AT NO. 8 NORTH DULL BMW, - BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS - - 8013SellIPZION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad 'ranee. No subscription discontinued until all arrear• ages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. • ADVERTLlllSKrared.—Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 llnes,) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twpntySve cents for each additional inser; Don. Those nf.greater length in proportion. JOB PHIPTING—Such an Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &c., tee., executed with accuracy and on the shortest notice. THE CURATE'S FIRESIDE I have an only daughter, But she is more to me Than if I had a score or so To cluster round my knee ; And ne'ar by boon companion Was idler's time beguiled, As the curate's leisure.moments By the prattle of hie child My worthy friend and vicar, The Bev. Mr. Blount, Of little rosy children Has more than he can count; And good man smiles serenely And pats them on the head, With a hearty benediction, When they toddle off to bed. My brother curate, Webster, O'er Mr. Malthus pores, Thinks only bachelors are blessed, And babies only bores; Says curates must not marry, For 'tis his rule in life— First get a good fat living, And then a wealthy wife. I envy not the vicar, His patriarchal glee, When the thirteenth Blount lies choking, Across its nurse's knee; Nor yet the unhappy Webster, -His lodgings lone and bleak, (With linen and attendance, At one pound five a week). I wait for no fat living, I need no paltry polf, 'Twas not for that I woo'd my wife, But for her "ELM" dear self ; Though she had brought a dowry Were fit for peer or prince, 'Twere nothing to the treasure That she has born me since. For oh ! when home returning Dispirited, unstrung, There's music on her tongue, And her dark eyes flash and sparkle, And the color mounts her cheek, As words come crowding faster Than her little lips can speak. And so, when sad and weary From scenes of care and sin : Where foul distiases rage without, And fouler lusts within ; Where so much is dark and weary, Where all is sin defiled, I thank God for the innocence About my little child. Dear to the Christian pastor The flock he's charged to keep; Dear for His sake who gave him The message "feed my sheep." Oft prays he for the erring : "Lord, guard them when they roam ;" But the fondest prayers are aye for one— The little lamb at home ! THE WIFE'S EXPERIMENT, Ma, why don't you ever dress up ?' asked little Nellie Thornton, as her mother finished brushing the child's hair, and tying her clean apron. There was a momentary surprise on Mrs. Thornton's face ; but she answered, carelessly, Oh, no one cares how I look.' Don't Pa. love to see you look pretty ?' persisted the child. The mother did not reply, but involuntarily she glanced at her slovenly attire, the faded and worn calico dress and dingy apron, both bearing wit ness to an intimate acquaintance with the digh-pan and stove—the slip-shod shoes, and soiled stockings—and she could not help remembering how she had that morn ing appeared with uncombed hair, and prepared her husband's breakfast before he left home for the neighboring market town. Sure enough !' mused she, how Ido look !' And then Memory pointed back a few years to a neatly and tastefully dressed maiden, sometimes busy in her father's house, again mingling with her young companions, but never untidy in her appearance, always fresh and blooming; and this she knew, full well, was a picture of herself, when Charles Thornton first won her young heart. Such was the bride he had taken to his pleasant home,—how had mature life fulfilled the prophcy of youth ? She was still comely in features, grace ful inform, but few would call her a hand some or an accomplished_ woman ; for, alas ! all other characteristics were over shadowed by-this repulsive trait. Yet she loved to see others neat, and her house and children did not seem to belong to her, so well kept and tidy did they always look. As a housekeeper she excelled, and her husband was long in acknowledging to himself the unwelcome fact that he had married an incorrigible sloven. When, like too many other young wives, she. began to grow negligent in regard to her dress, he readily excused her in his own mind, and thought she is not well,' or, she has so much to do,' and perceiving no abatement in his kind attentions, she naturally concluded he was perfectly satis fied. As her family cares increased, and she went less into company, she became still more careless of her personal appear ance, and contented herself with seeing that nothing was lacking which could con tribute to the comfort of her husband and children, never supposing that so trivial a matter as her own apparel could possibly affect their happiness. All this chain of circumstances hitherto unthought of passed before her, as the little prattler at her side repeated the query,—'Don't Pa love to see you look pretty ?' Yes, my child,' she answered, and her resolve was taken,—she would try an experiment, and prove whether Mr. Thorn ton was really indifferent on the subject or not. Giving Nellie a picture-book with which to amuse herself, she went to her own room, mentally exclaimed, fat any rate, I'll never put on this rig again—not even washing-day.' She proceeded to her clothes-press and removed one dress after another,—some were ragged, others faded, and out of style, and some unfit to wear,— at length she found one which had long ago been laid aside, as too light to wear about the house' It was a nice French print, rose colored and white, and she remembered had once been a favorite with her husband. The old adage 'fashions dome round in seven years,' seemed true in this case ; for the dress was made in the then prevailing style. This is just the thing,' she thought, and she hastened to perform her toilette, saying to herself, I must alter my dark gingham to wear mornings, and get it all ready before Charles comes home.' Then she released her long, dark hair from its imprisonment in a most ungraceful twist, mid carefully brushing its still glossy wives, - she plaited it in the broad braids which Charles used so much to admire in the days of -her girlhood. The unwonted task brought back many reminiscences of those long vanished years, and tears glistened in' her eyes as she thOght of the many' 4hanges time had wroughtsthes' a she loved, but she murmured, a What hath sadness like the change in ourselves we find In that hour she realized how an apparently trival fault had gained the mastery over her, and imperceptibly had placed a barrier between her and the one she loved on earth. True, he never chided her,—never apparently noticed her altered appearance, —but she well knew he no longer urged her going into 'society, nor did be seem to care about receiving his friends at his own house, although be was a social man, and had once felt proud to introduce his young wife to his large circle of acquaintances. Now, they seldom went out together excepting to church, and even dressing for that was generally too much of an effort for Mrs. Thornton,—she would stay at home to keep house,' after preparing her little ones to accompany their father, and the neighbors soon ceased expecting to meet her at public. worship or in their social gatherings—and so, one by one, they neglected to call on her until but very few of the number continued to exchange friendly civilities with her. She had wondered at this, had felt mortified and pained heretofore ; now she clearly saw it was her own fault, the vail was re moved from her eyes, and the mistake of her life was revealed in its true enormity. Sincerely did she repent of her past error, calmly and seriously resolved on future and immediate amendment. Meanwhile her hands were not idle, and at-length the metamorphosis was complete. The bright pink drapery hung gracefully about her form, imparting an unusual bril liancy to her complexion,—her best wrought collar was fastened with a costly brooch, her husband's wedding gift, which had not seen the light for many a day. Glancing once more at her mirror, to be certain her toilette needed no more finish ing touches, she took her sewing, and returned to the sitting room. Little Nellie had wearied of her picture book and was now playing with the kitten. As Mrs. Thornton entered she clapped her hands in childish delight, exclaimed, ' Oh, Ma, how pretty—pretty !' and running to her kissed her again and again, then drew her little chair close to her side, and eagerly watched her as she plied her needle, repairing the gingham dress. Just before it was complete, Nellie's brothers came from school, and pausing at the half-opened door, Willie whispered to Charlie, I guess we've got company, for mother's all dressed up.' It was with mingled emotions of pleasure and pain that Mrs. Thornton observed her children were unusually docile and obedient, hasten ing to perform their accustomed duties withbut being even reminded of them. Children are natural and unaffected lovers of the beautiful, and their intuitive percep tions will not often suffer from comparison with the opinions of mature worldly wis dom. It was with a feeling of admiration that these children now looked upon their mother, and seemed to consider it a privi lege to do something for her. It was let me get the kindlings,'—‘ I will make the fire,'—and may I fill the tea-kettle ?'— instead of, as was sometimes the case, need I do it V- 4 I don't want to,'—' why can't Willie V Nellie was too small to render much assistance, but she often turned from her frolic with her kitten, to look at her mother, and utter some childish remark expressive of joy and love. At last the clock struck the hour when Mr. Thorton was expected, and his wife proceeded to lay the table with unusual care, and to place thereon several choice viands of which she knew he was particu larly fond. Meanwhile let us form the acquaintance of the absent husband and father, whom we find in the neighboring town, just com pleting his day's traffic. He is a fine looking, middle-aged man, with an unmis takeable twinkle,of kindly feeling in his eye, and the lines of good-humor plainly traced about his mouth—we know at a glance that he is cheerful and indulgent in his family, and are at once preposessed in his favor. As he is leaving the store, where he has made his last purchase for the day, he is accosted in a familiar manner by a tall gentleman just entering the door. He recognizes an old friend, and exclaims, , George Morton, is it you ?' The greeting is mutually cordial ; they were friends in boyhood and early youth, but since, Mr. Morton has been practising law in a dis tant city, they have seldom met, and this is no place to exchange their many ques tions and answers. Mr. Thornton's fine span of horses and light ' democrat' are standing near by, and it needs but little persuasion to induce Mr. Morton to accom pany his friend to his home which he has never yet visited. The conversation is lively and spirited—they recall the feats of their school days, and the experiences of after life, and compare their present position in the world, with the golden future of which they used to dream. Mr. Morton is a bachelor, and very fastidious in his tastes—as that clais of individuals are prone to be. The recollection of this flashes on Mr. Thornton's mind as they drive along towards their destination.— At once his zeal in the dialogue abates, and he becomes thoughtful and silent, and does not urge his team onward, but seems willing to afford Mr. Morton an opportuni ty to admire the beautiful scenery on either hand--the hills and valleys clad in the fresh verdure of June, while the lofty mountain -ranges look blue and dim in the distance. He cannot help wondering if they will find his wife in the same sorry predicament in which he left her that morning, and invol untarily shrinks from introducing so slat ternly a personage to his refined and culti vated friend. But it is now too late to retract his polite invitation—they are entering the old homestead'—one field more and his fer tile farm, with its well kept fences, appears in view. Yonder is his neat white house, surrounded with elms and maples. They drive through the large gateway, the man John comes from the•barn to put _out the horses, and Mr. Thornton hurries up the walk to the piazza, leaving his friend to follow at his leisure—he must see his wife first, and if possible hurry her out of eight before their visitor enters. Ho rushes into the sitting room—words cannot ex press his amazement—there sits the very image of his lovely bride, and a self conscious blush mantles her cheek as he stoops to kiss her with words of joyful surprise— , Why, Ellen !' He has time for no more, George Morton . has followed him, and he exclaims— , Ha! Charley, as lover-like as ever—hasn't the honey-moon set -Mr 'and then he is duly presented to 4, THAT 00UNTRY - 1111 - MOAT PROEMIROBB WHIMS LABOR GORHAM:4 PHI GRIATIBT Baweay."=lutratairear.. LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY, MORNING, JUNE 12, 1860. Mrs.i Thornton, who, under the pleasing excitement of the occasion, appears too far better advantage than usual. Tea is soon upon the- table, and the .gentlemen do ample justice to the tempting repast spread before them. A happy meal it is to Charles Thornton, who gazes with admir ing fondness upon his still beautiful wife. Supper over, Mr. Morton coaxes little Nellie to sit on his lap, but she soon slides down. and climbing her father's knee, whispers confidentially, 4 Don't mamma look pretty He kisses her and answers, Yes, my darling.' The evening passes pleasantly and swift ly away, and many a half-forgotten smile of their life-pilgrimage is re-galled by some way-mark which still gleams bright in the distance. They both feel younger and better for their interview, and deter mine never to become so like strangers again. Mr. Morton's soliloquy, as he retires to the cosy apartment appropiated to his use is, 'Well, this is a happy family ! What a lucky fellow Charley is—such a handsome wife and children—and she so good a housekeeper, too ! Maybe I'll settle down some day myself '—which pleasing idea that night mingled with his visions. The next morning Mr. Thornton watched his wife's movements with some anxiety— he could not bear to have her destroy the favorable impression which he was certain she had made on his friend's mind, and yet some irresistible impulse forbade his offering any suggestion or alluding in any way to the delicate subject so long-unmen- tioned between them. But Mrs. Thornton needed no friendly advice—with true womanly tact she perceived the advantage she had gained, and was not at all inclined to relinquish it. The dark gingham dress, linen collar and snowy apron formed an appropriate and becoming morning attire for a housekeeper ; and the table afforded the guest no occasion for altering his opinion in regard to the skill or affability of his amiable hostess. Early in the fore noon, Mr. Morton took leave of his hospi table friends, being called away by press ing affairs of business. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton returned to their accustomed avocations, but it was with renewed energy, and new sense of quiet happiness, no less deeply felt because unexpressed. A day or two afterwards Mr. Thornton invited his wife to accom pany him to town, saying he thought she might like to do some shopping; and she ,with no apparent surprise, but heartfelt pleasure, acceded to the proposal. The following Sabbath the village gossips had ample food for their hungry eyes (to be digested at the next sewing society) in the appearance of Mrs. Thornton at church clad in plain but rich costume, an entire new outfit, which they could not - deny made her look ten years younger.' This was the beginning of the reform, and it was the dawning of a brighter day for the husband and wife of our story True, habits of such long standing are not conquered in a week or a month ; and very often was Mrs. Thornton tempted to yield to their long-tolerated sway; but she fought valiantly against their influence, and in time she vanquished them. An air of taste and elegance, before unknown, .now pervaded their dwelling, and year after year the links of affection which united them as a family grew brighter and purer, even radiating the holy light of a Christian home. But it was not until many years had passed away, and our little Nellie, now a lovely maiden, was about to resign her place as pet in her father's household, and assume a new dignity in another's home, that her mother imparted to her the story_of her own early errors, and earnestly warded her to beware of that insidious foe to do mestic happiness—disregard of little things,—and kissing her daughter with maternal pride and fondness 'she thanked her for those simple, child-like words, which had changed the whole current of her destiny— , Don't Pa like to see you look pretty P Luther Lapel; or, the Want of Punctuality. Luther Lapel was apprenticed to a tailor, and, after seven years of faithful attention to his master's service, set up a shop for himself. He commenced business under very favorable auspices, and everybody thought that he would do well in the world. He was a good workman, had some money, considerable credit, and a great many friends. But there was one trait in Luther's character, which had not previously de veloped itself, and which was to provo the ruin of his hopes, and to disappoint the expectations of his friends—and this was the want of Punctuality. And here let us observe, that no mechanic, no trades man, no person who depends on the good opinion of the public for a livelihood, can expect to thrive without the necessary virtue of punctuality. Luther Lapel began to exhibit his un fortunate trait--first, in disappointing his customers of work he had promised ; secondly, in disappointing those with whom he had pecuniary dealings • and generally, in not being exact in the fulfilment of his promises in the ordinary concerns of life. This was detrimental in every way. By disappointing his customers of their prom ised work, he lost business ; by disappoint ing his creditors in the payment of money, he lost credit; and by failing to fulfil his promises in the miscellaneous concerns of life, he forfeited the general confidence.— Thus he lost business, friends, and credit. But this was not all. His want of punc tuality not unfrequently subjected him to the immediate loss of money, of time and of labor. For example, having promised a suit of clothes to an Alderman, who was to dine on a certain public occasion, Luther was half an hour too late;. the turtle soup was in danger of cooling, and the Alderman went to dine in his old clothes. The new suit was sent home as soon as finished, and the garments were all well made ; but the die was cast—the Alderman was vexed, as well he might be, and the clothes were returned upon the tailor's hands.— What was to be done ? The Alderman being a man of some twenty score weight, and of a very peculiar configuration, the clothes would fit no • other person, and therefore the tailor was obliged to keep them. The cloth was of the finest quality, whieh, taken together with the uncommon quantity contained in the garments, ren dered the loss a severe one. Luther en deavored, by coaxing, and by promises of greater punctuality in future, to prevail upon the Alderman to take the elothee ; but the official dignitary was a Mountain not ; What's in a. Name ? 1 to be Moved. From coaxing and promises . Since the time of Shakespeare, who said Luther proceeded to threats ; but the _that . ' a rose .by any Other. name would man-mountain stood fast. Legal measures ' smell as sweet,' it has been a general opin were resorted to, and a suit at law was . ion that there is nothing in a name:; but brought to recover payment for the suit of . such an opinion is erroneous, Shakspeare ; clothes. Bat it was very justly argued ;to the contrary, notwithstanding. There by the defendant's counsel, that half an . is much—very much—in a name, as the hour ' pudding time' was not to be lost; I everyday experience of life will undoubt and that, inasmuch as his client was obliged edly prove. Any person who will take to dine in his old clothes or lose his dinner, i the trouble to read the public journals it was but just and fair that the plaintiff ' will find that the name and fame of a man should lose his snit. ' The jury were of the lis at least half the battle. Edward Ever- ! same opinion. The tailor appealed, and ' ett can sell short literary articles for two 1 the decision was confirmed. , Thus, in con- hundred dollars apiece, that, if written by sequence of being half an hour too _late, an unknown writer; ' would not have Mr. Lapel not only lost the suit of clothes, brought five dollars each: N. P. Willis but much time and money into the bargain. or H. W. Longfellow can- get pay for He of course lost the custom of the Alder- poems that an obscure author could not man, and several other gentlemen with- have got published , for nothing. There is drew their patronage through the. Alder- no denying 'the fact. _ man's influence. One of the most remarkable instances Bat this misfortune did not cure him of of the value of a name is the case of Al tardiness in the fulfilment of his promises. fred Tennyson, present Poet Laureate of A fond lover was obliged to defer his hap - England. Not long since he wrote a piness for the space of twenty-four hours poem entitled' Sea Dreams : an Idyl,' for —an age to him—in consequence of not which his publishers paid him the enor receiving his wedding suit in season ; and mous sum of fifty dollars a line. We have though he did not finally refuse the clothes, read it carefully, and append, as a very the recollection of the last twenty-four fair specimen of the whole, the following hours," the pouting of his mistress, and fourteen lines, worth seven hundred dot- the laugh of his friends, so chagrined him lars according to the price he received for that he repudiated Luther forever there- the poem : after. ~ What does little birdie say, Another man lost his election to an im- In her nest at peep of day ? portant office in consequence of attending Let me fly, says little birdie, Mother, let me fly away, a public meeting in a thread-bare coat, for Birdie, rest a little longer, the want of a new one which Luther had Till the wings are stronger; So she rests a little longer, P He was expected to address Then she flies away. the people on the occasion, and, indeed, „ What does little baby say, he did mount the rostrum—but his elo- In her bed at peep of day? quenee was sadly marred by the conscious- Baby says, like little birdie, Let me rise and fly away. nese of his shabby appearance. He could Baby sleep a little longer, not speak in an old coat, any more than a Baby, too, shall fly away." lawyer in England can without his wig.— Now, that may be very good poetry— The attempt was pronounced to be a total we will not say positively that it is not— failure; and the result was, that in the but we do say that we will undertake to coming election his rival carried the day. get a cart load of better poetry written in Hereupon the enraged politician brought America for one dollar a line, or less. his action against the tailor for the value We do not profess to be a first rate judge of the office which he had lost. The ao- of poetry, but our opinion is that a better tion was just, and so it was charged by the article than that can be found every week bench; but by one of those chances of in at least fifty newspapers in the United law, whereby justice is badly scandalized, States. a verdict was rendered for the defendan't. The editor of the Paducah (Ky.) Com- Nevertheless, the expense of defending the mercial, who does not seem much impressed suit left him minus, at least one hundred with Tennyson's august name and title, dollars. But it would be useless to enu- gives the following sixteen lines, which he merate the cases in which Luther's want says are as good as the above quotation of punctuality to his customers proved in- from ' Sea Dreams,' and for which he, says jurions to his interests. he is willing to take two shillings : In the payment of debts he was equally , 4 What does little froggie say, negligent. If he had the, money in his In his pond at peep of day ? Let-me swim, says little froggie, possession, he generally contrived to put Bullfrog, let me swim away. off the payment, until his notes were pro- Froggie, rest a little longer, tested, or his bills lod Till your little legs are stronger ; ged with a constable ; So he mounts upon a stump, so that, along with the debt, he was almost And into the pond he goes, ker-chunk! certain to pay cost. ~ What does little piggie say, Luther had a wealthy uncle residing in In his sty at peep of day? Piggie says, like little froggie, Baltimore, who wrote to him, that if he Let me go and root to-day. would. be at his house by a certain day, he Piggie, wait a little longer, would make him a present of a thousand Till your snout is hard and stronger; If you suck a little longer, dollars. Luther determined to go •; but i n Piggie then may root away." consequence of being half an hour too late - in getting to the depot, the cars went on and left him. ' Hang it!' said he, as he turned upon his heel, ' what's the differ ence of one day ? I'll take care to be in season to-morrow.' He did so—he reached Baltimore without any accident—but alas ! the old gentleman, who was in excellent health the day previous, had gone off in an apoplexy, a full hour before the tailor arrived In almost every thing Luther Lapel was too late. He was a regular attendant at church ; but as he seldom arrived until the middle of the discourse, he could make nothing of it; nor could he find a seat, though he took pains to rent a pew at considerable expense. He was always too late at meals, and was thus obliged to take up with the refuse of the table. The meat, if any remained, was cold ; the cof fee was ditto, or run aground ; the toast had disappeared ; the butter was consumed —in short, lao alternative remained to Luther but to make the best he could of the scanty fragments that remained. The tailor had a sort of military turn, and few men looked better in regimentals than he ; but he was generally on the parade ground so late as to incur a fine. Alas !' said he, a stitch in time saves nine, but lam always too late in threading my needle.' Luther Lapel was a very personable fellow to look at, and became quite a favor ite with the fair sex. He was also a fellow of some spirit, and laid siege to the heart of a belle valued at ten thousand dollars. His success was almost beyond his hopes ; for he took his measures so well, that in a short time the lady engaged to marry him. The day was fixed, the. wedding-cake was made, the lady was arrayed in her best, the bridesmaids were present, the groomsmen were in waiting, the guests bad assembled, and nothing but punctuality was wanting to make Mr. Lapel the happiest man alive. But he was so late' in coming, that the loved one got out of all patience ; and before he arrived, she had struck up a bargain, and was married to one of the groomsmen. But, as we said just now, Luther was a man of spirit, and, though but a tailor, he called his rival to the field to take an exchange of cold lead. The groomsman was at first considerably frightened ; but presently recollecting the unfortunate trait of the tailor, he mustered courage and accepted the challenge. He was punctual to the minute ; but the discarded lover was an hour too late, so he lost the pleasure of shooting his rival. Luther finally got married ; but his wife was subject to fits, and he was one day informed by his negro boy, that misses' had fallen into the fire. 6 ln the fire !' ex claimed the tailor, who was just then pressing down a seam--C in the fire ! did you say, Pomp 7' Yes, massa, she's in de fire' ' Well, go back, and tell her I'll come in a minute.' He finished pressing the seam, hastened to the house, and found Mrs. Lapel so burnt that she survived but a few hours. The affairs of poor Lapel were now going fast to rain. Hie credit was entirely gone, his customers had forsaken him, his friends were estranged, his matrimonial disap 7 pointments and misfortunes preyed upon his mind. He became dissipated, shut up his shop, and resolved to go to California. The ship was to sail at eight o'clock on a given morning, but Luther did not arrive at the wharf, till nine, when, finding the vessel gone, he muttered something about being always too late, and, in a sudden fit of despair, plunged headlong into the water and was drowned. Time.and• tide wait for no man. Mr. Boot was lately married to Miss Leather. , We learn that they are about going into the boot-making business. CARDS. ALDIIS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.-- Office with B. A. Shaffer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 16,'55 ly 17 ABRAM SHANK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH D. G. ESHLEMAN, ESQ., No. 36 NORTH DOSE ST., LANCASTER; PA. NIEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has hie Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. Lancaster, apr 1 tf 11 - - REMOVAL.--SIMON P. EBY, Attorney at Law, has removed his Office from North Duke street to No. 3, in Whimyer's Row, South Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. [mar 13 tf 9 FREDERICK S. PYFER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE—No. 11 NORTEL DUKE STREET, (WEST SIDE,) LAN CASTER, PR. apr 20 tf 14 P. IIIePHAIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, mir . ,3lly 11 No. 11 N. DIME ST., LANCASTER, PA EPIO V A L.—WILLIAPI S. ADIWEG, It, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from his former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. apr 8 tf 12 91 HALL FOREMAN, .1. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE WITH I'. E. EILANIILIN, Esq.. No. 28 EAST KING ST., L A N C A S T E R, PA TAR. JOHN M'CALLA, DENTIST,—Office ll and Residence, one door below the Lamb Hotel, West Ring street, Lancaster, Pa, . [arm 18 tf 13 ANDREW J. STEINIVIAN, ATTORNEY A T LA W. Office formerly occupied by the late Col. Real' Frazer, opposite Cooper's Hotel, West King street. apr 17 ly 14 EDWARD M'OOVERN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 3 South Queen street, in Reed, McGrann, Kelly & Co.'s Banking Building, Lancaster, Pa. apr 6 tf 12 IZEDIOVAL.--WILLIAM B. FORDNEY, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North Queen street to the building in the south-east corner of Centre Square, formerly known as Hubley's Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 THEO. W. lIERR, SURVEYOR., CON VEYANCER AND SCRIVENER. OFFICE—No. 22 North Duke street, opposite thrCourt House, Lancaster, Pa. mar 20 ly 10 DERIOVAL.--11. 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 NEVIN, ATTOBNEY AT LA W, Office No. 24 North Queen street, nearly opposite Michael's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. [oct 25 ly* 41 SANUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may- 5 tf 16 WASHINGTON W. HOPKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with N. Lightner & J. K. Alexander, Ems., Duke St., nearly opposite Court House. gab 7 Suis 4 TESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Lavv.-Of ficee one door east of Lechler's Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. All kinds of ScriveniUg—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, be'attended to with correctness and despatch. may 15. '56 tf-17 TAMES BLACK, Attorney at Lavv.--Of- T fice in east King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. Aar All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, As., promptly attended to. m 15; tf-17 JOHN F. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILADELPHIA, PA., Has removed hie office to his residence, No. 249 South 6th Street, above Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. LONG, 44 A. L. HtlrEB. ". Psalms Buirroir, 44 Taanoies BrrrxNa. nov 24 ly* 45 EMOVAL.--DR. J. T. BAKER, MOM. R CEPATELC PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to No. 69 East King street, neat door above King's Grocery. Refereuce—Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Calls from the country will be promptly attended to. apr 6 tf ATATIONA.I. POLICE GAZETTE...TM , ' :11 Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in its,Thli. teenth year, and is - widely circulated throughout the bean.' try. It is the Slit paper of the kind published in the United States arid is distinctive bi its character. it has lately passed into the bands of Geo. W. Mateell & Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Mateell 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! air. Subscriptions, $2 per annum ; $1 for Si: Months, to be remitted by Subeeribers, (who should wrib3 their names and the town, county and state whero they reside to GEO.' W. MATEIRLL k'oo., Editors and Prork&cin ofthe . . NOtonal Police Gaut* New Ycirk'flity: oct27tf4lLi; , ETER D. MITICRI9, REAL 'ESTATE AGENT, InaI.:I6.I)ILPELL. will attend to the _Rentingor) Houses, Collecting House and Ground Bents, &c: Agencies entrusted to his care will be thankfully received, and careiblly attended to.— Satisfactory reference given: Office N. B. corner of SEVENTH and SANSO3I streets, Secoßd Floor, No.lo. feb TT /9 5 T MRS H. BARNES, tf - FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER, No. 69% East Iring street, Lancaster, Takes pleasure in Inviting the public to call at Ida Ware.. rooms, and examine hie BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. *s_ORDERS received and promptly attended to at the shortest notice.. None bat the beat workmen are employed In this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at this house arefully equal. to any articlesold in the Eastern Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. Ding 16 ly 81 BIIILDING SLATE ..- The subscriber has just received a large lot of PEACH BUTTON and YORK COUNTY. BUILDING SLATE, which he will put on by the square or sell by the ton, on the moat 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 other yard, is I have made arrangements with IL F. Jones for the Lancaster Market. ' GEORGE D. SPREOHER, North - Queen Bt., Lancaster, Penna. Vir The above slate can also be had at P. S. BLETZ'S Lumber Yard, Columbia. . This is to certify that we do not sell our best quality Peach Bottom Bunged Slate to any other per son In Lancaster city.than the above named. R. F. JONES, Manufacturers of Peach Bottom Booting Slate. oct 6 tf 38 ARDW ARE. 1 - IG.EO. D. SPRECHER ce BRO., NO. 27 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic H A F. D W A R E. THE NEW DINING ROOM 000 E. STOVE, which is now offered to the public, is tb- most complete. Stove In use, having many advantages over 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 bo used. We have just received a full aaeortment of lIOUSE.KEEPING GOODS, consisting of Tuba, Churns, Buckets, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Shovels, Tongs, Sad Irons,Candlesticks, Copper and Brass Kettles, Pans, Waiters, tc. 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, and cannot be had at any other store in Lancaster.' Also, a large assortment of Cook, Parlor, Bar-room and Nall Stoves. Also, the best Parlor Gaa Burner Improved. A complete assortment of Coach Trimmings, such as Axles, Felloes, Laces, Patent Enameled Leather,Plain Enameled and Floor Oil Clothe, Bolts, Malleable stings, Ac". Also, Saddlery Tools, Cutlery, Building Material, Paints, Oils, White Lead, Glass, Varnishes, Arc. The highest market price paid for Clover, Timothy and Flax Seed. 44-Also, a large assortment of COAL OIL LAMPS.— Also, the Coal Oil. We have constantly on hand Peach Bottom and York County Building Slate, which will be put on by the ton or square, on the most reasonable terms. OEO. D. SPB.ECIIER & BRO. Air We have also the Agency of the Jersey Mowing and Reaping Machine, and have also the Jersey Machine with the Dorsey Rake on, which has given entire satisfaction last season fob 21 tf 6 E' IAS BARB. & CO., 31 East King street, Are Sole Agents in Lancaster and York counties for the following VALUABLE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS: THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPJEUIA, the Ninth Vol ume of which is expected early in April, excels the prom ises of its editors in every respect. We are grateful to our friends for their very liberal encouragement, and aro 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. THE LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON—RandaII. Senator Seward, in his late great speech in the United States Senate, introduced no extract from Jefferson's writ• ings in rapport of hie position on the slavery question.— Every person who desires to know what Jefferson did say and write, and all he said and wrote in reference to this subject, should purchase a copy of this authentic and au thorized Life of the Sage of Monticello. Complete in three volumes. Cloth, s2xo; Library, $3; half Calf, $4 per vol ume. . MEMOIR OF THE LIFE OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS— Quincy. Every man, who cherishes a respect for the mem ory of the venerable Pioneer of the Republican and anti- Slavery party, should posfless a copy of this very interest ing and valuable memoir. One volume, Cloth, $2.25; Li brary, s3.fo. BENTON'S ABRIDGEMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS. To be completed in 15 volumes. 13 volumes are now out, bringing it down to 1839. Price in Law Li brary Binding, $3.50 per volume. COOPER'S NOVELS, illustrated by barley. A magnifi cent effort, worthy of the fame of the great American novelist—to be completed in thirty-two volumes—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 OF BIT CARSON, guide and friend of Col. Fremont in his travels and perilous adventures in the Rocky Mountains. 1 vol., cloth, $2.50. PATTON'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, a new 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 sou. In Three or Five volumes. Price $2 60 per volume. AMERICAN ELOQUENCE. Two vol., $3 per volume. BURTON'S CYCLOPEDIA OF WIT AND HUMOR, In various styles of binding. WORCESTER'S QUARTO DICTIONARY ILLUSTRATED mar 6 tf 8] pAIILICIE McCULLEY , S NEW IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, NORTH WATER STREET, LANCASTER, PA The subscribers having lamed the Foundry recently erected by Mr. Wittfe at Daum, adjobling his Machine Shop, in North Water street, between Orange and Chesnut streets; also having bought out the Strasburg Foundry and parts of the fixtures of other establishments of the same kind, and having the most complete collection of Patterns in the City, are prepared to furnish Iron and Brass CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, (either light, or as heavy as can be made elsewhero,)at the shortest notice, and warranted to be done in the most workmanlike manner. Both being practical workmen—one a Moulder and the other a Pattern Maker—they flatter themselves that, by doing their own work,-end having purchased their fixtures at very low prices, in consequence of which their expenses .will haloes than any other establishment of the kind here, they can make Castings and finish them at more reason able prices than has heretofbre ruled in this City. JAI'. Strict attention paid to repairing STOVES. GRATES and CYLINDERS of all kinds and sizes kept constantly on hand. They have on hand, and are constantly making new design for CELLAR GRATES, RAILING, and all kinds of Ornamental Castings la- The highest price will be paid for Old Iron, Copper and Brass. • We respectfully solicit a share of public patronage, and shall spare no pains to please all who may favor ns with their custom. LEWIS PA.ULICK Lancaster, May 4 117 ENTZ BROTHERS Vl' Gall the attention of all to their magnificent stock of Dry Goods now in store, embracing all the newest and choicest styles for SPRING AND SUMMER, selected with the greatest care, and bought at prices so as to enable all who call in time to secure GREAT BARGAINS. LADIES' DRESS DEPARTMENT. Black and Fancy Silks. Splendid Black Silk for $l. Mohair Chevras'—Plain, Plaid, Bayader, Ac. - Foulard Silks-75, 87%, $l. Foulard Chalies—Bereges, Lawns. Robes of all kinds. 4:Militia—Brilliants—Calicoes in great variety. SHAWL DEPARTMENT. Black Centre Stellas—sl,so to $OO,OO. The largest assortment of Shawls in the City. Colored Centre Stellas-75 eta. to $15,00. LACE GOODS. LACE POINTS, LACE MANTILLAS, LACE BORNOEB. The moat graceful article a lady can wear is one of Wentz's Lace Bornoes or Mantillas, selling from $5 to s2s—beanti ful designs. (See Harper for May.) LADIES CLOTHS. Beautiful Shades—Plain and Striped—only $1.50 ,PARASOLS, PARASOLS. ' • A large assortment of Son Umbrellas and Parasols MEN AND BOYS WEAR. Men and Boys wear in great variety. VESTINGS AND PANTALOON STUFFS. Marseilles—Nankenetts—Plaid and Striped Goods. Good Pant Stuffs for Boys ' at 12, 1 ,6 cts. TICEINGS CHECKS AND MIISLINS. • . . . . . WHITE GOODS Swiss, Nansook, Mall. Cambric and Book Muslims N. W. Collars, Edgings and Insertings. Dimity Bands and Baffling. White and Colored Tartleton for 12% cis. per yard White Marseilles from 12% Ms. to $l,OO. STEEL SPRING TRAIL SKIRTS, Direct from the manufacturer, 8 to 40 springs In a Skirt The latest Trail Skirt. Skirts from 37 eta to 5,1,00. WENTZ BROS, may 1 tf 16] Corner East Ring and Centre Square TOBACCO GROWERS OF LANCASTER AND YORK COUNTLES;READIII I have used 40 tone of MINIM'S TOBACCO FESTIG 'ZELL It exceeded anything I ever used on my Tobacco Planta. I recommend its use to all Tobacco growers. BARKESDALE, of Virginia. This article can be bed at $1.25 a Keg,-5 Kegs sufficient for an Acre of Tobacco Plants in the Hot House and when planted in the field the plants to be top-dressel In dry seasons the ground will be moistened by the potash in the Fertilizer. Tobacco is a potash plant, and draws largely on the soil for it—Also by the Barrel, $3,60, or Ton $25, At No. 21 South Front St., Philadelphia. G. A. MINK( T, Proprietor, 2m 14 April 11th, 1860 apr 17 ' rtASTOR OIL, ARROW ROOT, 1../ SEET OIL BORAX.; ' AL W COHOL, CAMPHOR, SPICES, - CALOMEL, SODA, LOGWOOD, CREAM TARTAR PEARL BARLEY, GUM - AR amp. HAATSHORN, GELATINE, RHUBARB, -'A 13WT , JALAP, SPONGE, &c., , For Bale at THOMAS El.LaratrEws apr 21-tf 14 Drag and Chemical Store, Wert Rinsit. OIL S:-Clastor Sweet Oil," Oil of ij SPIKE, STONE, ESNME, BASSAMto fiRs For Bala at WOMAN Drag Ohamisal atom StaitNingatreet,Landr. leb 8 - • BANNING} HOUSE HEED HEN. DERSON & 00.-4:4 the 26th' of ILlMl E W ln istant, the undersigned, under the firm of REED, ON & CO., will commence the Bankng - Business, in its usual branches at the (Aloe hitherto occupied ty John K. Reed & Co., at the coiner of East King and Duke stlbets; be tween the Court House and Sprecher's Rotor, Eaneaster,Ps They will pay interest on deposits at the following rates: 5% percent. for 6 months and longer. • 5" SO days and longer. They will buy and sell Stocks and Real Elstate On cam. mission, negotiate Loans for others, purchase and sell Bina of Exchange, Promissory Notes, Drafts, &e., &e., am. '• The undersigned will be individually liable tr./the extent. of their means for all deposits and other 61Tglons of Em,, Histrautios & Co. R JOHN H. • AliloB 8. HENDERSON, ISAAC R. HIBSTER. mar 20 tflo] C . ARPETS. A NVOILL AMOT.IIO4r •I tavite the attention of housekeepers and merchants to my new Spring styles. of CAB.PETING, from the most cells! bmted manufacturers, for durability and design, cannot be surpassed; beautiful English Brussels CerpettVat ,7B, 1,00, 1,12%; Three Ply Ingrain Carpets, suitable for chambers, setting rooms and parlors, 25 and 373§ chi.; all wool, 50, 62% and 75 eta. Also, a large stook of FLOOR OIL CLOTYlfrom %, to 8 yards wide. WINDOW SITADHS in great variety. Red and White Canton idattinge, Coco Slatting's, ange, Matta, Bag Carpet, &c. PHINEAB HOUGH, Ja. t No. 508 North 2d street, 4 doors above Noble, .west tdde. Branch Store, southeast corner of Bth and Spring Gar den streets,- Philadelphia. [mar 13 am 9 ENNSYLVANIA PATENT , AGENCY. P J. FRANKLIN REIGART, of Lancaster city, obtains Letters Patent from the U.S.. Patent Office, on the moat reasonable terms. Drawings of all kinds of Machinery" Architecture, or Surveys, correctly executed by him: Like. wise Deeds, Bonds and other instruments of writing Mee—Agricultural and Mechanical Hall, (Sprecher's Buildings,) North Queen street, Lancaster. ayr24 14 REVERE HOUSE, No. 227 North Third Sheet, Phi/adelphia This house is situated in the most business part of the City ; has one hundred and thirty rooms, large parlors, and every room newly furnished, and is considered one of the finest Hotels of its class In Philadelphia. It has erected on it a large Observatory where persons can have a fine view of the city, Delaware river, &c., &c. It is also supplied with hot and cold water baths, which will be free of charge to the guests of the house. City Care will take you to the Revere. Our charges are moderate—sl,2s per day. Demons visiting the city will please come and try the house, and we pledge ourselves that we will endeavor to use our best efforts to make it appear like home. Cues. J. FADER, of Reading, has charge of the office G. W. HINKLE, Formerly of the States' Union Hotel, and recently United Status Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J., Proprietor. . may I Bml6 GRIVENING & CONVEYANCING, 0 The undersigned respectfully announces to the public that he has taken the office lately occupied by John A Hiestand, Esq., where he will be pleased to transact all businesa connected with the above profession that may be placed lulls hands. fa- Office No. 26 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. C E. HAYES, City Regulator. TRUSSES! BRACES! SUPPORTERS: C. H. NEEDLE& S. W. CORNER TWELFTH AND RACE STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Practical Adjuster of Rupture Trusses and Mechanical Remedies. Ilea constantly on hand a large Stook of Genu ine French Trusses,:also a complete assortment of the best American, including the celebrated Whites Patent Lever Truss, believed by the best authorities to be superior to any yet invented. English and American Supporters and Bolts, Shoulder Braces, Suspensory Bandages,. elf Inject ing Syringes, adopted to both sexes, in neat portable cases, French Pessaries, Urinal Bags, &c. Orders and letters of enquiry, will meet prompt atten tion. aug 23 ly 32 T.TONIGDIACHER do BAUMAN, TANS I% ners and Ourrlers Store, back of Robt. Moderwell's Commission Warehouse ' fronting on the Railroad and North Prince street. Cheap for Cash or approved credit.— Constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds Saddler's and- Shoemaker's Loather, of superior quality, including ‘• Routor's celebrated Sole Leather," also, Leather Bands, well stretched, suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any length and width required, made of a superior quality of Leather, Furnace Bellows, Band and Lacing Leather, Gar den Hose, Tanner's Oil, Currier's Tools, Moroccoe, Shoe Findings, ire. All kinds old Loather boughtin thorough; highest prices given for Hides and Skins in cash; Orders will be prompt ly attended to. teb 5 lyt3 THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY. SECOND VOLUME. COMMENCING JULY, 18 - 59. This popular periodical has now attained a circulation second to but one in the country. It is rapidly gaining in public favor, and the publishers are determined, in point of Interest and attraction, to place it at the head of American Magazines. It has already the best corps of writers to be obtained, and its illustrations are acknowledgedly superior. Each number contains from 40 to 60 fine wood engrav ings, an original piece of Music, the Fashions, and illus. tt ated comicalities. Subscriptions may commence at any time. TERMS:—Single copies 25 cents.. Subscriptions; one copy, $3 per annum ; two copies, $5 three copies, or over, to one address, $2 each. Clubs of floe, or more, may be formed at different post offices, or to differtint addresses, at $2 each, per annum. AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED. Liberal ar• raugements can be made on application. Postmasters and Clergymen are authorized to receive subscriptions, and forward the money to us, deducting 25 per cent. for their trouble. This offer does not apply to club rates. The Magazine Is for sale everywhere, by all news deal ers, wholesale and retail. Subscriptions should be sent to the publishers. June 28 tf 24] 1 - 11LIIG AND CHEMICAL STORE. The subscriber having removed his store to the new building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposie. the Cross Keys Hotel, has now on hand a yvell selected' stock of articles belonging to the Drug business, consisting in part of Oils, Acids, Spices, Seeds, Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarsaparillas, its., /cc., to which the attention of country merchants, physicians and consumers in genital is invited. THOMAS ELLMAKM, feb 9 tf 4 West King street, Lan. COAL I COAL 1 t COAL Ii I We would respectfully call the attention of the public to our superior stock of COAL, selected and prepared - ex pressly for family use, which we will re-screen and deliver in good order to any port of the city, at the lowest market prices. GEO. CALDER.!* _ Office Rant Orange street, two doors from North Queen. Yard—Graaf:Ps Landing, on the Conestoga. aug 18 tf 81 HOMESTEAD FOR 19110.-A HOME- R FOR $lOO. Also, HOMESTEADS for $lOOO AND OVER, in a desirable, healthy country. Aa- AGENTS WANTED! Send for a Pamphlet. • Apply to E. BAUDER, Land Agent, Port Royal, Va. Or to Col. W. D. REITZEL, Agent, at Landisville, !Lan caster co., Pa. [July 12 ly 26 EMOVA Have tails day re.. Ikdo our new Banking House, in EAST KING ST.,where the Banking Business in all its varied branches gin re ceive our best attention. CARSON M'CULLEY Interest on deposits will be allowed as heretofore. Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Ba timers con- Manny for sale. Stock, Bonds, and other securities bought and sold in Philadelphia and New York— and information given as to their relative value and prospects. Uncurrent Bank Notes bought and sold, and premium allowed on old American coin. Persons entrusting any business to ns, whether money on deposit, or tot purchase or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may leoend upon prompt and faithful performance of all con tracts. The members of the firm are individually liable for all its obligations. JOHN GYGER, k 00 ROUT. CLARKSON. Caehler. mar 2 tf NOTICE.--The Copartnership hereto fore existing under the Firm of Wells & Pattersbn, hasthis day been dissolved by mutual consent ; all persons indebted thereunto; are requested to come forward and settle, and those having claims against mid firm, will pre sent them for settlement. We also return thanks to oar customers for their liberal patronage. WELLS & PATTERSON. Business willbe continued by E. B. Patterson, who will be thankful for the continuance of the patronage heretofore bestowed. N. H. WELLS. p OUDRET TE.i A. L'EYSSON'S CELEBRATED GENUINE POUDRETTE 150,000 BUSHELS PO UD TTE, - especially manufactured for Wheat, Corn; Grass, Cabbage, Flowers, planting of Trees, and every kind of-crop. Price $l2 and $l5 per Ton, oral) and 40 cents- by the busbeL A liberal discount to Dealers. . Farmers, if you Want a good &Munro,- go audio° the Poudrette Factory of A. PEYBSON'B, Gray's Ferry Hued, below the Arsenal, or to Peyeeon's Farm, Gloueeetereffood bury, N. J., and satisfy yourselves of the superior quality of the material. Apply to A. PEYBSON, Manufa , :turer of Poudrette.. Office No. 12 Goldsmith's Hall, LIBRARY street, or FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., York Avenue . and Callow hill streets, PHILADELPHIA. [tab 7 4m 4 COAL AT LOWEST CASH' PRICES. The undersigned having receiving their stock of PINE GROVE, BALTIMORE CO3IPANY,. LIKENS' VALLEY, SHAMOE.IN AND TRENTON COALS, Will deliver the same to pnrchasere, carefully screened, at the very lowest prices, for min. ask. Always on hand, Limeburners'and Blacksmith Coal. GEO:CALDER. & CO., • Office, East Orange, near North Queen stmt. Yard, at Graeff's Landing, on the Conestoga.' aug Ed= LIPICE 8, £45.--Cinnamon, Cloyes, slew &MIK BAKING SODA, OKSAM TABTAI4: NUT. MEGA leo.; For sale at THOMAS /LUDLUM'S . Drag A OhamioalStore West King etriet, Liner. :! fob 9 A DERICAN LIFE INSURA.NOK AND ts TRUST OODIPAN-Y.'" CAPITAL STOOL, $500.000,, Company's Building, Walnut street, S. E. corner or Fouitk, PRILA.-DEL.PRIA.; LIFE INSURANCE AT. TEE DUAL MUTUAL RAM, or at Joint Stock Rates, at about 20 per cent. le* or at Total Abstinence Rates, the lowestin the world. A. WHILLDIN, Prealdini. J. O. Bm, Secretary. "" - IL S. (1.4.11 A, Esq.,'East Mug 'street, Agent for LIIIICJIB . ter county. . [mar 22 ly l 0 WOOD.--Hickoryt Oak and Eline•Wand of the beet gunny, for/sale- by • - - GEORG& WILD,BI4-ff , Office Fiat Orange street; 2d doer fnem blerth Queen; it at Omni Landing on , the Consstogar) . Us:WM% IDOlt.. SALE CHEAP.-i4L.Certtlielater ,12 Scholarship (male or.femelelti Abe am: tortille,Serk inary: "fingrdse of the Senior Editor' oftfter , ek. lug 30 • ..i . J1 , :' , T.P.P , 1 . ,''4 NO. 22. OANSMITII & CO., Publishers; 112 & 114 William street, N.Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers