,T:..'...•••.-( . :._:....:..:... , .' . .3:.‘/tt...?:i.4: - =0 . * : : . ...'.•-... - ......E..:-.'.:.:.._.:.- . sl* :: '4: . s . ,'(.* VOL. LXI. THE • LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PUBLISHED NYNEX TUESDAY, A 2 NO. 8 NORTH DOKE STREET, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS Stnisciurviour.—Two Dollars iie7annum, payable In ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear ages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. Anvantxticamits.—Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 lines,) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of greater length in proportion. JOB PICENTIN6—SIICh as hand Bills; Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &c., &c., executed with accuracy and on the shortest notice. . THE BALL-ROOM BELLE She stands beneath the dazzling glare From chandelier and bracket shed, With milky pearls twin'd in her hair, And roses wreathed about her head; With haughty eye she views the scene, And fingers with her fan the while— She moves sedately as a queen, And is more chary of her smile. A broidered bodice, cut full low, To give a glimpse of tempting charms, And sloping sleeves, designed to show The matchless beauty of her arms. From many a golden-plaited loop, And trimmed with laces o'er and o'er, Her skirts of snowy satin droop, In folds voluptuous to the floor. And near—like courtiers round their liege— Her flatterers stand, contented well To seem to share in that prestige Which clings around the ball-room belle. Or would she dance—and half the room Are proud to bend at her command— How gayly smiles the one to whom She condescends to give her hand ! 0 lady ! list awhile to me : Although there's beauty in your face, Your form so slight and fair to see, YOur dancing full of ease and grace— Oh ! do not deem they love you true Who flutter round where'er you move ; Their hearts will never break for you— Men do not honor dolls with love. You answer well for their caprice, To dance and flirt an hour or so ; .., But, ah! your shallow sway shall cease When ball-room lights do flicker low. When morning to the world doth bring Its real light and aims sublime, You are forgot—a trivial thing, A toy unsuited to the time. - God gave to you a nobler part: To soothe the ilk of human life, To cheer when cares oppress the heart, And act the angel in the wife. So, put your foolish fancies by, And lay your ball-room sceptre down; Be modest, earnest, true, and try To win the perfect woman's crown. AFTERWARD No more? Through all the years to meet No more? No more? Alas! no more? - New flowers may kiss my exile feet, Dream-shells will haunt the happiest shore; Tho Sea may laugh, the Earth may shine In tears, and wear Heaven's promise bow; Laugh-blooms may wreath my sorrow's wine— Time hide old graves of flowers—in snow ! No more? Through all the years to meet No more? No more? Alas! no more? I pray your eyes may smile as sweet— Unblessed, I bless you as before. In solitude of men apart, My, heart's blind flowers, for the sun shall grope and climb into your heart, And grow—in dreams of sunshine gone! No more? Through all the years to meet No more? No more? Alas! no more? The tide, that in my heart has beat May ebb, but still must haunt the shore, And leave strange shells of thought to lie And murmur evermore of thee; On my life's sands—until I die— The tide-mark of my love shall be ! No more? Through all the years to meet No more? No more? Alas! no more? Yet oft from embers strange and sweet Shall steal the flame so sweet before.. Again your face I may not see, Nut still your soul in mine shall rise, And violet thoughts o'er graves shall be— And from their souls be born your eyes. SMITH BROTHERS. BY RALPH HUMPHRIES You can read upon our sign , Smith Brothers.' ' Smith Brothers' heads our advertisements. We ,have always been Smith Brothers ' at heart, except for one, brief space. We are in the wholesale dry goods line, as our father was before us. When he died he left us his store and his business, and , Smith Brothers' took the place of the old sign— , Jonathan Smith.' We were not young when our father de parted this life. Absalom was thirty-five, and my brother Abijah was thirty-three. Our mother died when we were mere children, and her last charge, as they say in novels, was to love each other, and try and console father. We can remember her very distinctly, both of us. She was a fair little woman, with a pale face, and gentle eyes of a sort of brownish blue. Her voice was soft and low, and she loved us as no one will love us again. To this day can recall her cooing, mur murous intonations as she called us by a mother's thousand endearing names ; the warm clasp of her soft arms ; the sweet ness of her smiles ; the delicacy of her beauty. So can Abijah. It is not strange that after her death, as our lives expanded from boyhood toward manhood, our mother, as we remembered her, became to our dreaming fancies the type of all that was lovely in woman. The future wife, of whom we both dreamed, was always a little fair creature, brownish blue eyes, sweet voice, and tender smile. We used to talk about her freely with each other, and the one who - fiind his mate first was to marry and take his brother to Bye with him. It was a queer life which we led, all through our boyhood and young manhood. The servants who had lived with us in my mother's time were still with us at my father's death, two staid, church 7 going spinsters, all lines and angles, a gray-haired serving-man, who looked like the very incarnation of the family respectability. Besides these we had no housekeeper. My father did not like a stranger about the house, and himself bestowed upon the domestic affairs the slight amount of super vision necessary, until I became old enough to relieve him. We went to school till we were sixteen, but we were shy boys, and, besides each other, made no intimate friends When we were sixteen our father took us into his store. This pleased us vastly better than a long school life. We were contemplative rather than communicative, and we used to like to sit, when the day's, work was over, and look from an upper window down the harbor and watch the ships coming home, bearing to temperate New England musks and spices and essences ; shawls and robes wrought with many a strange Eastern device ; hints of accacias and Indian palms and . dusky women roving under them. I speak for us both ; cur tastes were as one taste ; what one liked the other liked also. We used to associate the gentle woman of our dreams with our oriental fancies. She should wear the bright-hued silks; fold her little figure in the quaint, rich shawls; bear the odors of (the spices in her soft hair and the folds of her garments. But when my father died and we had come alonEinto our thirties,. we were no nearer the dream-wife than in our boyhood. We saw no company save the people we met in our business. Year in and year out, no female footsteps lighter and quick er than Jane's and Hepsibah's ever wan dered up and down the stairs, in and out of the rooms of our spacious,old-fashioned house."' We dreamed of th future still, I with the shy tenderness of our boyhood. We did not at all realize that we were growing old, growing away from the possi bilities of youth and beauty and tender ness. Onr life had been so quiet, so bar ren of events that it seemed short, uncon scious of the hostages time was leaving with us in the shape of gray hairs and wrinkles.! It was 's sudden shook, rather than a bitter grief, when our father died. His heart had been buried twenty-five yearS ago in the grave of our mother, and since that time, though kind and just to all, there had been no sun to melt for him the ice of life's long winter. We honored him, but we never got near enough to love him. There was a saddening sense of loss and absence when we looked at his vacant chair at home, or in his counting-room, when we saw Smith Brothers' on the sign, in place of the honored name which had hung there for forty years, but there was none of the anguish of desolation which rends the heart when one is taken whom we love, who loved us. 1 It would not have been right to marry while father lived,' I said to Abijah, one evening, as we sat by the library fire. ' It would have pained him to bring a wife home here where mother died. But now—' g Yes, I think it is time now, brother Absalom ; but of course .we must wait till our year of mourning is over.' Our eyes met each other, and we smiled. We made no confessions in words, but the truth came home to us both that we had lived so long out of the world, it would be a work of more magnitude than we had realized to go inio society and choose the household angel we both coveted. And so it went on for another year— the old house quiet and silent as ever ; the old servants ; and 1 Smith Brothers' grow ing old together. Our father had been dead something over a twelvemonth when there came to us a letter superscribed in a female hand. It was a very unusual event, and we speculated a little as to its possible origin before we opendii it. It proved to be from a lady of whom we had often heard as our mother's most intimate friend. This is what it said : I write to you, gentlemen, as surely Mary Chelmsford may feel privileged to write to the children of Margaret Smith. Your mother and I loved each other with a tenderness deeper than sisters know. All that one woman could have done or ventured for another she would have done for me, or I for her. Since she died I have seen neither of you, but I remember the promise of your boyhood. You, Absa lom, had your mother's smile, and you, Abijah, your mother's kindly eyes. I will believe that you both inherit your mother's tender heart. At any rat , i, this is my only hope. Under Heaven I have nowhere else to turn. I am dying in a strange place, of slow decline—going to join my husband. I have no near friends or kin dred to look to—only you. I am not harrassed by any anxiety for myself. My soul at rest, for I know in whom I have believed. I have property enough to make my last days comfortable, and to leave a provision for my only child, my daughter Margaret, who was named for your mother. It is in her behalf that I appeal to you. She is not much over twenty, for I was not married until late in life, some years after your mother died. She has a gentle, lov ing nature, which save at her father's death, has never yet been subject to any of the harsh discipline of life. It is from this that I beg you to save her. She will not suffer from any bodily wants, but do not let her soul starve. Do not let her feel herself friendless, lonely and loveless in life. By this time one or both of you must surely have chosen some gentle woman to bless your home, who will not refuse a mother's welcome to Mary Chelms ford. I will not urge my entreaty. I know that to name it at all to your mother's sons will be sufficient, if you have it in your power to comply with it. lam able to write no more, but I hope to hear from you before I go hence. Address Mary Chelmsford, at Oswego.' We were of one mind and one heart in the matteik my brother and I. If Mrs. Chelmsford would confide her to our care, the daughter of our mother's friend should seek no further for a home. I do not think the prospect, at first, afforded either of us much pleasure. A young lady in our very house would sadly disturb our wonted quiet, especially if she were fond of gayety, and wanted to go into society. But neither of us felt any hesitation as to what was to be done. We resolved not to trust to the delays and chances of a letter. One of us would remain at home, to superintend business and make ready for the reception of the young lady and her mother, if we found Mrs. Chelmsford able to travel. The other was to proceed at once tb Oswego. My brother insisted that this latter duty belonged to me as the elder, and I began my journey the next morning, When I reached the village among the lakes I found the invalid more feeble than I had expected. She had evidently not many days to live. I resolved to remain until all was over. She welcomed me with feverish eagerness ' • entrusted to my care all the papers which concerned her daugh ter's inheritance, leaving the settlement of her affairs in my hands. I had some hes itation in proposing to her that Margaret should reside, henceforth, with my brother and myself ; some doubt as to whether she would not think us too young to receive such a ward. I was glad to find that she saw no impropriety in it. I suppose I did not look at thirty-six,. very dangerously youthful. She accepted my offer with tears of joy and many thanks. It seemed to have been the one pang of her deaii struggle that she must leave her daughter so lonely in the world. ,Now she was I ready to depart. I know you will be a brother to her,' she said, holding my hand, on the day she died. have no more fears about he - r, anol lam very glad to go. Life is weary enough at best, and so many whom I loved have Dine before—my husband, the little boy, the first child, who died in babyhood, and your mother my, truest friend. More are there than here. It was my place to console Margaret.— She grieved for her mother, at first, with an intensity of anguish which no words pourtray, but after the funeral was over she grew calm amid her sadness, and began, with serene patience, to take up again her burden of life. I remained with her at Oswego until I had completed the settle ment of her mother's affairs: They had been badly managed, and I found that when they were reduced to a system there "THAT COUNTRY IS Tin HOST psourzeotra WSYBII LABOR oomilmws TIN olummifte EXWARD."-L-13IICIHANAN LANCASTER- CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER, 4, 1860 would be Scarcely enough left for Margaret to keep gloves on her pretty hands. I was very glad when I mule this dis covery, that I and no other had charge of this business. Now I could spare her from any feeling of dependence. Every quarter I could give her an ample provision for her expenses, in such a manner t - at she should receive it as the income of her own property. I would not have had her feel under a feather's weight of obligation to me. When all our arrangements were satis factorily completed, I wr :te to apprise my brother of our coming, and we started for home. Abijah met us at the depot. My other cousin !' Margaret said, pleasantly, as she extended her hand, removing all restraint with her graceful, womanly tact. She had called me Cousin Absalom,' from the first. I found that my brother had worked wonders during my absence. Our old home no longer looked a gloomy abode, even for a young girl. Fresh, bright paper was on the walls ; carpets of warm, rich hues, covered the floors ; tasteful furniture was disposed about the apart ments, and a room, leading from the little parlor especially designed for our guest, had been transformed into a conservatory and was already gay with flowers. With one consent we entreated Miss Chelmsford to assume the office of housekeeper, as neither of us felt competent to regulate any longer the affairs of a household which was to number such a member. She promised, with her customary sweetness, to comply with our request, and presently our domestic arrangements put on an order and beanty they had never known before. When we were fairly settled at home I had leisure to study Margaret Chelmsford, the first young lady with whom I had ever been familiarly associated. Until then I had not observed, what affectecrme strange ly now, her remarkable resemblance to my memories of my mother ; to the ideal I had so long cherished of my future wife. Here were the little graceful figure, the brownish blue eyes, the low, sweet voice, the winning smile ; here, and my heart thrilled as it had never thrilled before, was the woman I could love. Thirty-six began to seem very old to me. Sixteen years between me and the young life I longed to link to my own. I did not mention those thoughts to my brother. For the first time in our lives there was a shadow between us : a fine, indefinable ice of reserve. I think it rose, on my part, not from any unwillingness that he should read my heart, but from a secret fear, as bitter as secret, lest he also might recognize in her the ideal we had both so long cherished, and love her as I loved her. Besides, I had so little hope, it seemed useless to talk of it. She made no distinction in the manifes tation of her regard between my brother and me. To us both she was uniformly all that a young sister could have been : the joy and brightness of our home and our lives. Perhaps she came to me most fre quently for advice, which was but natural, as I had taken them upon me at first. A year passed away thus. She growing reconciled to her loss, and blessing our home with her youth and beauty. We, alas ! I could not shut my eyes to that now, we loving her, loving her both of us, desperately, secretly, almost hopelessly.— There are flowers that blossom only once in a century, but fervid and tropical in their late unfolding. Love was slow and late in coming to our two lives, but now its sway was absolute. And yet we were faithful brothers still. I do not think either of us dared to indulge a heartfelt longing for a success overshmlowed by such blackness of desolation as it must bring to the other. At length I resolved to speak. She could not refuse me. Better to know at once that the flaming sword guarded for ever against me the gate of my longed for Eden, than to wait afar off in such . - intolerable suspense. I would try my fate. I went toward her especial sitting room. In the passage I met my brother, going also in the same direction. In an instant it flashed upon me that his errand was identical with my own. Come what would, no woman's love should divide us whom Heaven had made brothers. I went up to him and laid my hand on his arm. Come with me, brother,' I said, opening the library door. He followed me in and stood si:ently before the fire. I went on : I know what your errand was, brother —mine was the same. It was impossible that we should not both love her. She was the woman about whom we had been dreaming all our lives. She came, and we could not but worship her, you and I. But we are brothers still. • No other tie can sever that. Let us love each other whatever comes. We are much alike, •but I think my brother has more of fire in his nature than I. His eyes kindled and he answer ed with an earnestnes which was almost savage : Brothers or not, no man has a right to force me to give up my love. I will have her, if I can in spite of all the world.' So you shall. If she loves you, she will marry you. I know her well. No power would force her, neither want, nor pride, nor gratitude, to give her hand whose she did not love. I only meant to pray you to let nothing separate us.— However she may decide, one at least of us will have bitter need of consolation.— Go you first ; I myself think your hope is better than mine.' He would have hesitated then, but I urged him forward. If he succeeded, she would never know how my whole being had. poured out its adoration before her ; if he failed I could but try my fate also. He was not there long. I was cool enough in the midst of my suspense, to know he had been absent but a faw moments when he re-opened the library door. His face was white with repressed suffering. He came up to me and said, hoarsely : Brother, she does not love me. I told her you would come next. She said something in answer. I did not hear what. Go you in, now.' I found her weeping, but she roused herself at the sound of my footstep, and cried passionatley Not you—not you also ! Do not give me the pain of thinking that I Must wound my best friend. Your brother said you were coming, and I told him it would be of no use. You. would not want me With out my love. Oh, wretched girl that I am, to have brought unhappiness to the roof that sheltered me when I was an or phan and alone !' I found strength to answer her : , Do not fear, dear Margaret. You have brought us more good than evil.— We are men. We will conquer ourselves like men. You shall be our sister, when you can forgive us for the pain we have caused you. I went out to Abijah, who waited for me.- 4 I have failed, also.' It was all I could say. His arms opened and clasped about me in an embrace such as those with which we had comforted each other in boyhood. I had lost Margaret but I had found again my brother. I have nothing more to say about the suffering that followed. It is idle to dwell upon it. God sent it, and we bore it manfully, I and my brother. Thenext day there came to us a little note from Margaret. It was such an one as it was like her kindness and delicacy to write. She had chosen that mode of com munication, because she thought it would be easier than to speak to us of what so nearly concerned her own heart. She wrote very tenderly, thanking us far more warmly than we deserved for our kindness to her, a lonely orphan ; praising us far beyond our poor merits, and telling us it would have been scarcely possible for a girl whose heart was free to have remained insensible to our devotion. For herself, hers was not free. Before the came to us it had passed from her keeping. She bad loved and been beloved by the physician—a young man, poor but talent ed—who attended her mother in her last illness. She had never known his love for her until be bade her farewell the day before she left Oswego. Then he had told her all, and though, because he must be, for a long time to come, too poor to marry, he would not permit her to bind herself by an engagement, she knew that he looked upon her as his future wife. She took great blame to herself for not having told us this at first., If there had been a Mrs. Smith she was sure she should have confided all to -her ; but, as there was no actual promise of marriage she could not bring herself to speak of it to us, particularly as she never supposed it possible that she should possess any hold upon our hearts save the generous sym pathy which had opened them to her. She hoped in time we Should be far hap pier than she could have made either of us. She knew us to well, alas ! to think we had loved her with a love to be at once conquered ; but time and her absence, for she must leave us now, would bring heal ing. We read the letter together, and as we finished it my brother looked up. We have much more than enough for two solitary men ; let us make her happy with part of it.' He had uttered the thought that was in my heart also. He replied to Margaret's letter, for nature had made him more eloquent than I. He begged, her to re main with us, by entreaties that could not be resisted ; exculpated her from the faintest shadow of blame, and claimed her in behalf of us both, and for the sake of the tender love between our dead mothers, for our sister, henceforth. In the meantime I wrote to Dr. Went worth, at Oswego, informing him that circumstances had induced my ward to confide to me the relations existing be tween them, and hinting that her dowry would be sufficient to make their marriage prudent at any time. In conclusion, I begged leave to offer him the advice of a man who had seen more of life than him self, not to delay his happiness too late. It ended as we had foreseen and intend ed. We persuaded Margaret to remain with us, until she was married, and that was not long. The dear child was very happy, though I could see with what delicate tenderness she strove not to show us all her joy. We see her often, and we like to think that she owes us part of her happiness. It is all the sweeter that she does not know it. We live alone again in the old house, with the old servants. The paper on the walls, the carpets on the floors, have grown dim, and time has softened a little the memory of the sharpest wound our hearts ever received. We have given up thoughts of love and marriage. W e shall live to gether till Death parts us; but when that hour comes, and they pull down the sign of Smith Brothers, there will be no one to take our name or our place. How to Spoil Girls. If any person wishes a recipe how to spoil daughters, it can be easily and read ily given, and can be proyed by the experi ence of hundreds to be certain and effica cious. 1. Be always telling her, from her ear liest childhood, what a beautiful creature she is. • It is a beautiful way of inflating the vanity of a little girl, to be constantly exclaiming, "How pretty !" Children un derstand such flattery even when in the nurse's arms, and the evil is...done to the character in its earliest formation. 2. Begin, as soon as she can toddle around, to rig her up in fashionable clothes and rich dresses. Put a hoop upon her at once, with all the artificial - adornments of flounces, and feathers, and flowers, and curls. Fondness for dress will thus be come a prominent characteristic, and will be a long step toward spoiling her. • 3. Let her visit so much that she finds no happiness at home, and therefore will not be apt to stay there and learn home duties. It is a capital thing for a spoiled daughter to seek all her happiness in visit ing and change of place and associates.— She *ill thus grow as modern fashionable parents delight that their daughters should be. 4. Let her reading consist of novels of the nauseatingly sentimental kind. She will be spoiled sooner than if she perused history or science. Her heart will be occupied by fictitious scenes and feelings ; her mind filled with unrealities .and her aims placed on fashions and dress, and romantic attachments. 5. Be careful that her education gives her a smattering of all accomplishments, without the slightest knowledge of the things really useful in life. Your daugh ter won't be spoiled so long as she has a real desire to be useful in the world, and aims at its accomplishments. If her mind and time are occupied in modern accom plishments, there will be no thought of the necessity and virtue of being some real use to somebody, pervading her heart, and she will be soon ready as a spoiled daughter. 6. As a consequence, keep her in pro foand ignorance of all the useful arts of housekeeping, impressing upon her mind that it is vulgar to do anything for youi self, or to learn how anything is done in the house. A spoiled daughter should never be taught the Mysteries of the kitchen ; such things a lady always leaves to the servants. It would be ' for her to know how to dress a trout or shad, to bake, to wash, to iron, to sweep, to wring the ticelt of a live chicken, pluck it and prepare it for breakfast, or to do anything that servants are hired to do. As a mis tress of a house, it! is her duty to sit on a velvet sofa all day, in the midst of a pyramid of silks and flounces, reading the last flash novel, while her domestics are performing the labors of the house. To complete the happiness of your spoiled daughter, marry her to a bearded youth with soft hands, who knows as little bow to earn money as she does how to save it. Her happiness will be finished for her life time. Hartford Courant. T HE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, N0..8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished with new and elegant type of every description, and is under the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.— The Proprietors are prepared to PRINT CHECKS, NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS, C BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLSARDS AND CIRCULARS, , PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS, PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, BALL TICKETS AND PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,INVITATIONS, with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasona ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish ment in the city. 41 Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDERSON lc SON, Intelligencer Office, • No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. GLENN'S ONE PRICE HAT AND CAP STORE. (Corner of the Five Story Block,) N. WEST CORNER OP EIGHTH AND RACE STRUTS, PHILADA. The public are respectfully invited to bear in mind that at this Store may be found an assortment of Fashionable and Handsome MOLESKIN DRESS HATS, SOFT HATS, HIGH, LOW AND MEDIUM DEPTH CROWN. CL OTH AND - GLAZED CAPS', Flush and Plush Trimmed Hats and CUps for Men and Boys, Fancy Hats And Caps for Children at Pair Prins. .46, - NO TWO PRICES FOR REGULAR GOODS. ''Sjl2 jan 17 • ly 1 BANKING HOUSE OF REED, HER. DERSON & CO.—On the 26th of MARCH, instant. the undersigned, under the firm of REED, HENDERSON & CO., will commence the Bankng Business, in Its usual branches at the office hitherto occupied by John R. Reed & Co., at the corner of East King and Duke streets, be t wenn the Court House and Sprechor's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa: They will pay interest on deposits at the following rates . 53,4 per cent. for 6 months and longer. 5 o 30 days and longer. They will buy and sell Stocks and Real Estate on corn- Mission, negotiate Loans for others, purchase and sell Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, Drafts, &c., &c., &c. The undersigned will be individually liable tothe extent of their means, for all deposits and other obligations of REED, RENDES/30N & Co. JOHN K. REED. ADIOS 8. HENDERSON, mar 20 tf /01 ISAAC E. WESTER. DR. G. R. BOND'S FRENCH PREVEN TIVES.—Thin article enables those whose health or circumstances do not permit an increase of family to regu• late or limit the number of their offspring without injur ing the constitution. It is the only safe and sure oreven tive against Pregnancy and Disease. The above article can be soot by mail to any part of the United States or Canada, two for $l, and $5 per dozen. DR. G. W. BOND'S SPANISH FEMALE MONTHLY PlLLS.—These Pills are the only medicine married or sin gle ladies can rely upon with safety and certainty for the immediate removal of .obstructione, Irregularities, &e.— They should not be used during Pregnancy. Price $2 per box. Each box contains 72 pills. Sent by mail. The Doctor can be consulted on all diseases of a private nature. Scientific treatment, a quick cure and moderate charge guaranteed. GEORGE R. BOND, M. D. Office, corner of Gland and Orchard streets, over the Shoe Store. Entrance, No. 65 Orchard street, New York. Established in 1832. may 15 ly 18 rjio FARMERS.--Having been appoint ed by Messrs. Allen & Needles agents in Laneaster for the sale of their celebrated SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, we would call the attention of Farmers to this Fertilizer, it being superior to all others; and from the testimony of those who have used it for some years past, we feel author ized in saying it is the best application for Corn, Oats, Wheat, Grass and other crops which require a vigorous and permanent ‘ stimulant; that has ever been offered to the public. Apply to GEO. CALDER & CO., East Orange street, 2d door from North Queen at., and at Graeff's Landing on the Conestoga. S TDVES, TIN AND COPPER WARE. D EANEE 2 SCHAUM, NO. 7 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. They have constantly on hand all kinds of Stoves, of the various patterns now in use, either for wood or coal. They would also call particular attention to the large stock of COPPER KETTLES, which are manufactured at their establishment, and will be sold cheaper than can be bought at any other place-in this city. They have also the largest stock of TIN WARE, made of the very best material and In a workmanlike manner. . ..... Rooting, Spouting and all kinds of Tin Work done at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. They have purchased the right of C. , Kieffer, Esq., for Lancaster county, for his patent Calorific Boller,. of which hundreds are In use in this county. Call and examine this useful boiler, that can now be sold at reduced prices. Persons in want of anything of our line, will please give us a call. [June 5 tf 21 ALLEN & NEEDLES , IMPROVED STANDARD SUPER—PHOSPHATE OF LIME, The old established article, in constant use by thousands of Farmers and Planters for a number of years past. PRICE $45 PER 2000 POUNDS. (2 , /, CTS. PER POUND.) GUANO. PERUVlAN.—Received direct from the Government Stores. Warranted genuine. ICHABOE.—This is the old-fashioned FEATHERY Gni:co, imported direct. PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO.—A small quantity of this well kpown article, in nice order, dry and very strong. ALLEN cE NEEDLES' NESO" FERTILIZER. The low price and superior quality of this fertilizer is fast bringing it into general nee. _ - - PRICE $3O PER 2000 POUNDS. (1% CENTS PER POUND.) BONE DlloT.—Button•makere fine Bone Dust and GROUND BONES. LAND PLASTER.—Warranted pure. In barrels. A liberal deduction made to DEALERS on all the above articles. N. B.—We have a large number of Diplomas for Pre• miums awarded by the various Agricultural Societies, which you aro requested to call and examine. ALLEN & NEEDLES, 42 South Wharves and 41 South Water street, (First Store abovo Chestnut,) Philadelphia. ljuly 103 m 26 JTOXINS CROSLEY'S IMPROVED GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT ROOFING, Is the Cheapest and mast Durable Roofing in use. It is Fire and IVater Proof. It can be applied to New and Old Roofs of ail kinds and to old shingle roofs without removing Dee shingles. THE COST IS ONLY ABOUT ONE-THIRD THAT OF TIN, AND IS TWICE AS DURABLE. GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT for preserving and repairing TIN and METAL Roves of every description. From its great elasticity, is not injured by the contrac tion and expansion of metals, and will net crack in cold nor TIM in warm weather. These materials have been thoroughly tested in New York and alt parts of the South ern and Western States, and we. can give abundant proof of all we claim in their favor. They are readily applied by ordinary laborers, at a tri fling expense. "NO HEAT IS REQUIRED." These materials are put up ready for MO, and for ship ping to all parts of the country, with fall printed direc tions for application. Full descriptive circulars will be forwarded on applies. tion by mail or in person, at our principal offices, 510 BROADWAY, (oppposite St Nicholas Hotel) N. Y., 349 FULTON ST., (opposite City Hall) BROOKLYN. June 5 Om 21] JOHNS Jr CROSLEY. A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND A GENTLEMEN.—The subscriber will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the recipe and directions for making a simple Vegetable Balm, that will, in from two to eight days, remove Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, Sal lowness, and all impurities and roughness of the Skin, leaving the same—as Nature intended it should be—soft, clear, smooth; and beautiful. Those desiring the recipe, with full instructions, directions, and advice, will please call on or address (with return postage,) • JAS. T. MARSHALL. Practical Chemigt, juno 26 3m 24] No. 32 City Buildings, New York EMOVAL .--We have this day re to our new Banking House in EAST KING Si., where the Banking Business In all its varied branches will re ceive our beet attention. Interest on deposits will be allowed as heretofore. Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Bellmore con stantly for sale. Stock, Bonds, and other securities bought and sold In Philadelphia and New York— and information given as to their relative value and prospects. Uncurrent Bank Notes bought and sold, and premium allowed on old American coin. Persons entrusting any business to us, whether money on deposit, or for purchase or ealo of Bonds or Stocks, may lauend upon prompt and faithful performance of all con tracts. The Members of the firm are individually liable for all its obligations. JOHN GYGEB, & 00 ROBT. asaasos. Cashier. mar 2 tf 7 ATATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.--This 1:11 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 & Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matsell was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and be will no doubt render it one of the moat interesting papers in the country. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a char. actor that should command for the piper universal sup. port. Ater- Subscriptions, $2 per annum ; $1 for Six Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town; coup and state where they reside plainly,) to GEO. ty W. kLiTSELL & CO.,- • Editors and Proprietors of the National Police Gazette, • New York City. =MI CRYSTAL PALACE BRAVING AND HAIR. CUTTING SALOON, If NONA £ I I . IIIOIIE/I'S HOTEL, E. KING STREIT LANCASTER, PA. S. J. E. O. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. S. J. Bono; H. 3. CLANK, Superintendents. [apr 15 ly FAILBLERS • AND CITIZENS OE' LAN.. caster county, generally, we desire to impress upon you the fact, that Mr. Breneman, who was in Centre Square for over 36 years, is not there now—he has removed to WEST KING STREET, OPPOSITE COOPER'S HOTEL. We all know how desirable it is to have good BOOTS AND SHOES, which will be fully worth the amount Mal . paid for them—such articles can be had at Baum mares. If Boots and Shoes are wanted that will not lea the water in, and with which you can walk in wet grass and not get wet feet, they can only be had at BentramaYs. Those of our friends in the country who have been wens. tomed to be measured for Mr. Barammes's peculiar styles so easy on the foot, can only get them at his NEW STAND, Do not let yourselves be deceived with the idea that Balsa mak is etm in Centre Sqtoselk He is not—but opposite Cooper's Hotel, West Ring street, where be hopes to have everybody in want ofiloots and Shoes call on him. June 26 tf 24 THEAT, WHEAT---FOREIGN AND AMERICAN SEED WHEAT.—I have received, at my Agricultural Implement and Seed Warehouse, a large quantity of Red and White Seed Wheat, all of the best growth, such as the old, genuine Red Mediterranean, White Chaff, imported from the IsLauds of the Mediter ranean Sea. Also, the same kinds grown in America. Three different kinds White Wheat imported from California.— Also, a superior quality of White Rye, something new in this county. Also, a full stock of Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters, four sizes. Coleman's Farm Chopping Mills, Ploughs and Plough Castings, Manure Forks. New and fresh Timothy Seed, &c., &c. All the Agricultural papers in the country recommend the change of grain, probably every three years. It is supposed to pay the Farmers largely over the tirst cost of getting it. Farmers are respectfully invited to call and examine my atozk of new Seeds and Ithplements, as I will offer them at the very lowest cash prices. us„. NEW TIMOTHY SEED WANTED. ADAM R. BARR, Agricultural, Implement and Seed Warehouse, next door to Lanes' Dry Goods Store, E. King et. Duly 24 tf 28 DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE. The subscriber having removed his store to the new building nearly opposite bls old stand, and directly opposie the Cross Keys Hotel, has now on hand a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business, consisting In part of Oils, Acids, Spices, Seed., Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarsaparillas, ac., is., to which the. , attention of country merchants, physicians and consumers in general is invited. THOMAS ELLMAKEIL feb 9 tf 4 West King street, Lan-. JAMES H. BA.R.NES FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER, No. 159 . 4 East King street, Lancaster, Takes pleasure in inviting the public to call at hie Ware. rooms, and examine his BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. 10—ORDERS received and promptly attended to at the shortest notice. None but the beat workmen are employed in this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at this house are fully equal to any article sold in the Eastern Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. [aug . l3 ly 31 TTONIGMACHE.R. & 8A11.1114N, TAN nerd and Curriers Store, back of Robt. Modorwoll'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 Leather, of superior quality, including " Rouzer'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 Loather, Gar den bolo, Tanner's Oil, Currier's Tools, Moroccos, Shoe Findings, tic. All kinds old Leather bought in the rough ; highest prices given for Hides and Skins in cash; orders will be prompt y attended to. tab b ly 6 ARPF. TINOS, OIL CLOTHS, &a. P. HOUGH, Jr., invites the attention of buyers to his extensive stock of CARPETS, of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, and of the most celebrated makes. For beauty of designs and durability of colors, cannot be ex. celled—lf you see them you will be sure to buy. Beautiful Tapestry, English Brussels, 75 cents to $lOO Sc. Three-Plys, Ingrain Carpets, suitable for sitting, dining rooms and chambers, '25, 37 1 ,4,—a1l wool 50, 82, 75, Sc. Also, large stock of Floor Oil Clothe, from to 8 yards wide. WINDOW SHADES, forms an important branch in our business. I keep on hand styles of every description. Druggetings, Coco. Mattings, Stair Hods, Rugs, Mats, Rag Carpets, Sc. N. B. Discount made to Country Storekeepers. PHINEAS HOUGH, Jr., No. SOS North SECOND Street, (First Carpet Store above NobIe,)—BRANCH STORE, No. 802 SPRING GARDEN Street, above Eighth, PHILADELPHIA. .aug 14 4m 31., PHOTOGRAPHY, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, executed in the best style known in the art, at C. G. CRANE'S GALLERY, 532 Arch Street, East of Sixth, Philadelphia. Life Size in Oil and Pesti!, STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS, Ana brotypes, Daguerreotypes, &c., for Cases, Medallions, Pins, Rings, ,tc. [aug, 14 ly 31 SECOND-HAND BOOKS.--For Bale very cheap, a large lot of Second-Hand Books, embracing many valuable and interesting works in Science, History, Biography, Poetry, Fiction, and general hand books. Call and examine at DUNC,LN 8 STONER'S, may 15 tf 18 Centre Square. lIROF. L. MILLER'S HAIR INVIGORA TOR.—An Effective, Safe and Economical Compound, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to its original color with out dyeing, and preventing the Hair from turning gray. FOIL PREVENTING BALDNESS, and curing It, when there is the least particle of vitality of recuperative energy remaining. NOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUFF, and all cutaneous isffections of the Scalp. FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, imparting to it an un equalled glees and brilliancy, making it soft and silky in its texture and causing it to curl readily. The great celebrity and increasing demand for this prepa ration, convince the proprietor that one trial is only necessary to satisfy a discerning public of its superior quali ties over any other preparation at present in use. It cleanses the head and scalp from dandruff and other cutaneous diseases. Causes the hair to grow luxuriantly, and gives it a rich, soft, glossy, and flexible appearance, and also where the hair is loosening and thinning, It will giro strength and vigor to the roots, and restore the growth to those parts which have become bald, causing it to yield a fresh covering of hair. There are hundreds of ladies and gentlemen in New York who have had their hair restored by the use of this Invig orator, when all other preparations had failed. L. M. hat in his possession lettere innumerable testifying to the above Mete, from persons of the highest respectability. It will effectually prevent the hair from turning gray until the latest period of life; and in cases where the hair has already changed its color, the use of the Invigorator will with certainty restore it to its original hue, giving it a dark, glossy appearance. AS a perfume for the toilet and a Hair Restorative it is particularly recommended, having en agreeable fragrance; and the great facilities it affords in dressing the hair, which, when moist with the Invigora tor can be dreesed in any required form so as to preserve its place, whether plain or in curls—hence the great demand for it by the ladies as a standard toilet article which none ought to be without, as the price placeiiit within the reach of all, being ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per bottle, to be had at all respectable druggists' and perfumers. L. MILLER would call the attention of Parente and Guardians to the use of his Invigorator, in cases ashore the childrens' Hair inclines to be weak. The use of it lays the foundation for a good head of hair, as it removes any im purities that may have become connected with the scalp, the removal of which is necessary both for tho health of the child, and the future appearance of the Hair. CAnTros.—None genuine without the fac simile LOUIS MILLER being on the outer scrapper; also, L. MILLER'S HAIR INVIGORATOR, N. Y., blown in the glans. Wholesale Depot, 56 Day Street, and sold by all the principal Merchants and Druggists throughout the world. Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity. I ales desire to present to the American Public my NEW AND IMPROVED INSTANTANEOUS LIQUID • HAIR DYE which after years of scientific experimenting I have brought to perfection. It dyes Black or Brown instantly without injury to the Hair or Bkio, warranted the beet article of the kind in existence. PRICE, ONLY FIFTY CENTS. DEPOT, 66 DEY STREET, NEW YORK. zing 14 ly 31 THE PEOPLES , HAT AND CAP STORE. ..4.IIIILTZ if NO. 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Practical Hatters, Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS, of every description. We have now in store a splendid assortment of HATS AND CAPS of all the newest Spring Styles. SILK HATS in all shapes and qualities. A first-rats New Style of Silk Hats for $3:00. A full assortment of CASSIMERE HATS, SPRING STYLE CAPS in endless variety. A splendid assortment of 'SEAMLESS CAPS—THE NEWEST OUT, ZOCAVE, CONTINENTAL, And all the other styles of SOFT HATS now worn, from the finest to the cheapest qualities. We keep a large assoftment of STRAW HATS of all styles for Men, Youths and Children's wear. We return our thanks to a liberal public, and trust by strict attention to business and fair dealing to all, to merit a continuance of their patronage. Hats and Caps to suit all, and at pricel to suit the times. Goods sold to Dealers at a small advance for cash. SHIPPING FURS bought and the highest price paid in cash. JOHN A. SHULTZ, apr IT TOE LUCK OF LADY SDIEDE..-Paper cover, 50 cts. First issued in America, "Littell'a Liv ing Age." THE MILL ON THE FLOSS. A splendid and most in tensely interesting work, by the author of Adam Bede.— $l.OO. THE MARBLE FAUN. Hawthorne's new Work, 2 vole., $1.50. SAY AND SEAL; by the author of "Wide, Wide World," an" equal to it in eplrit and interest; 2 vols., $2.00. COUNTERPARTS; by the author of "Charles Auchester;" cloth Bvo., 75 cents. THE ADVENTURES OF AMYAS LEIGH; by Charles Kingsley, author of " Hy yatia," "Alton Locke," &c., &c. SPECIAL NOTICE—We have on hand a large variety of books in every branch of literature, lately bought at the Philadelphia Trade Eales, which from this time forth we are going to sell at Greatly Reduced Prices, and we invite all to call and examine our Erie assortment and be convinc ed of the fact that nowhere can books be bought cheaper than at DUNCAN.,4 STONER'S may 15 tf 181 Centre Samara Book Storer COAL AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. The undersigned having reeelving . their stock of PINE GROVE, BALTIMORE COMPANY, LIKENS' VALLEY, SHAMOKIN AND TRENTON COALS, Will deliver the same to purchasers, carefully screened, at the very lowest Prices, for each. ,e). Always on hand, Limeburnereand Blacksmith Coal. GEO. CER CO., Office, Eat Orange, near North Queen A street.LD & Yard, at Graeff's Landing, on the Conestoga. aug HU' 33 'TAT TERSALL'S HEAVE POWDER 1 Powdered Rosin, Antimony, Fennlgrees, Sulphur Saltpetre, Aseafretida, Alum, ko. For sale at spr 21 tf 34 Timms WT.T.MARIra Drug and Chemical Store, West Bing it ELIAS BAER 416 00., SI East King street, Are Sole Agents in Lancaster and York counties for the following - VALUABLE SUBSCRIPTION BOOM: THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOF/EDIA, the Ninth Vol tam of which is expected early inA rD, excels the prom. tees of its editors in every respect. We are grateful To friends for their very liberal encouragement, and are paid to know that not one of our numerous subscribers regrets having given his name for this valuable work. Each vol ume costs lees tbartforso war per day. THE LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON—BandaII. Senator Seward, in his late great speech in the United States Senate, introduced en extract from Jefferson's writ ings in support of his position on the slavery question.— Every person who desires to know what Jefferson did say and write, and ,sdi 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, $2.50; Library, $3; half Calf, $4 per Mil- LIMO. MEMOIR OF THE LIFE OF JOHN QIIMOY ADAMS— Quincy. Every man, who cherishes a respect for the mem ory of the venerable Pioneer of the Reputlican and anti- Slavery party, should possess a copy of this very interest ing and valuable memoir. One volume, Oloth, $2.25; Li brary, $3.00. BENTON'S ABRIDGEMENT OF THE DEBATES OF OONGRESS. 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. 76 cents per volume. Darley's Vignettee of Cooper, $3 per folio. THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF KIT ()ARSON, 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 son. In Three or Five volumes. Price $2 50 per volume. AMERICAN ELOQUENCE. Two vol., sz per volume. BURTON'S CYCLORAMA. OF WIT AND HUMOR, in Various styles of binding. WORCESTER'S mar 6 tf 8] KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE. FIFTY-FIFTH VOLUME. LOUIS GAYLORD OLARK,_ DR. JAMES 0. NOYES, The present number closes the fifty-fonrth volume of the Krucxxamocsan, and while we thank our patrons for their put favors, we shall strive to increase their number by redoubled care and effort in every department of the Magazine. We expect in our next number 'to be able to announce a series of articles on Popular Aeronomy, by the most distinguished writer upon that science in the land. 'Stories and Pictures' of the Hudson. will be com pleted during the year, and the two volumes will contain the best sketches, tales, poems, etc., that can be procured for the entertainment of our readers. PREMIUM FOR 18011. • . • • . In order to increase the already large drenlat n of the 11:71011ERDOCILER, we publish this month a did - line engraving of Frith's picture of Merry. log in the Olden Time,' which we shall present excl ely to the $3 subscribers to the Magazine for 1860, whether old or new. The subject represents the pastimes of our ancestors, and is eminently of a genial, domestic character: The plate, engraved in England at an expense of 2000 dollars, is entirely new, measures twenty-five by nineteen and a half inches in size, contains thirty-nine figures, and is beyond comparison the finest work of the kind ever offered as a pretnium in this country. ' The engraving of Frith's picture of Merry-Making in the Olden Time, represents the humors of an English holi day in the courtly in those good, old times when the men wore cocked-hats and knee-breeches, and the women stays and hoops—a costume not essentially_differing from the corset and crinoline of the present day. Almost in the centre of the picture and a little to the back-ground is a country dance on the green, with a hard-featured . fiddler perched on a high seat, and another musician in a tie-wig standing by him, playing with all their might. On the right two bouncing girls are gaily pulling toward the danee a gray-haired man, who seems vainly to remonstrate that his dancing days are over, ' while a waggish little child pushes him forward from beind, greatly to theatr:moment of his spouse, who is still sitting at the testable, from which ho has been dragged.. On the left, under a magnifi cent spreading oak, sit the 'squire arid his wife, whom a countryman with his hat orris respectfully inviting to take part in the dance. To the left of the 'squire is a young couple on the grass, to whom a gipsy with an infant on her shoulder is telling their fortune. Over the shoulders of this couple is seen a group engaged in quoit-playing, and back of the whole Is a landscape of gentle elopes and copses. The picture has the expression of gayety through out and the engraving is splendidly executed. It is fresh from the burin of Ilotx, not having yet been published in England.' filllMS.—Twenty-five cents per number, or $3 per an num, in advance; two copies $5; three copies $O. Tho postage on the Magazine (twenty-four cents per annum) to be paid in all muse at the office where it is received. tar- To every $3 subscriber for 1860, inclosing twelve cents extra In stamps, will be sent, free of postage, a copy of tho new and splendid engraving ef Merry-Making in tho Olden Time.' Whoever shall send us the names of five $3 subscribers, and stamps, ($16.60,) will receive the Knickerboker for one year and the Engraving gratis. CLUB RATES FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE KNICKERBOCKER: THE CHEAPEST EVER OFFER ED IN THE COUNTRY. The Knickerbocker and N. Y. Weekly Tribune,Times, News, Evening Post, or American Agriculturalrist!3. The Knickerbocker and N. Y. Independent, N. Y. Evan gelist, or Christian Advocate and Journal, (all new sub scribers,) $3.50. The Knickerbocker and N. Y. Observer, Noose Journal, Ballou's Pictorial, Harper's Weekly, (new subscribers,) or any of the $3.00 Magazines or Reprints of Foreign Periodi cals, (new subscribers,) $4.00. Any Club subscriber remitting us $0.12 in addition to the above rates will get, free of postage, a copy of Merry- Making in the Olden Time.' Families by uniting in these clubs can procure the best Magazine, the best Newspaper, and the beet Engraving of the year at less than half the ordinary price. The Knickerbocker is furnished to teachers, postmasters, and all periodicals and journals, at the club•rate of $2 a year. Booksellers and Newsmen will learn the price per hundred, etc.,on application to the publisher. AGENTS RE WANTED in every part of the country, to canvass for the Magazine and Engraving. Back num bers and bound volumes on band. JOHN A. GRAY, Publisher, ICI b 18 Janoa STREET, NEW YORK. U 47 SPRING, 1860. 1860, SPRING. HAGER & BUOTBEIRS OFFER FOR SALE _ . CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, - . VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, • In a great variety of New Designs, of the celebrated man ufacture of Crossley & Suns. TAPESTRY INGRAIN CARPETS, LOWELL SUPERFINE CARPETS, VENETIAN AND DUTCH CARPETS, • HEMP, RAG, AND LIST CARPETS, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SHEET OIL CLOTHS, From One to Four Yards Wide. White, Check and Cocoa Mattingly, mar 20 tf 10] Druggets, Rugs and Mate. FURNITURE OF H. VERY Dioscp.xv.- Lion, warranted BB good as the best, and cheaper than the cheapest—at KETCHAM'S, NOBTEL QUEEN. EMI= op. , posits Shenk'a National House, Lancaster. N. B. To any one purchasing $5O worth beffre the first of November next, 10 per cent. will be allowed for Cash.. aug 31 COAL! COAL ! I COAL ! 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 part of the city, at the lowest market prices. GEO. CALDER 4 CO. . . . _ OtHee - East Orange street, two doors from North Queen. Yard--Graeff 's Landing, on the Conestoga. ang 16 A lIOIIESTEAD FOR $lO.--A HOME. A STEAD FOR $lOO. Also, HOMESTEADS for. $lOOO AND OVER, In a desirable, healthy country. Siy- AGENTS WANTED! Send fora Pamphlet.- Apply to E. BAUDER, Land Agent, Port Royal, Va., • Or to Col. W. D. REITZEL, Agent, at Landisville, lan. caster co., Pa. [July 121 y 28 THE PHILADELPHIA. EVENING BUL LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER, devoted especially to the interests of, Pennsylvania. Con taining Important Telegraphic News elffeen hours - it:Via- Vance of the Morning Papers. Original, Foreign and, D mestic Correspondence, Editorials on all Subject:44,nd ro- ail Reports of all the news of the day. The Commercial and Financial Departments are full, and•are carefhily attended • . to. • As ex ADVERTISING MEDICI( there, is. no . better paper in the State, the circulation being next to the largest in the city, and among the most intelligent and influen tial of the population. TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. CUmmiNQß_k PEACOOR,--. Pioprietors, N 0.112 South.Tbird street, Philadey.4l. THE PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY EHLLETI I2 „ 3 - a handsome, well-filled, FAMILY WERKIT NEWSPAPER, 15 pub. Eshed by the Proprietors at the following tuipreeetientedly low rates: 1 Copy, one year,, 6 Cordite, 13 21 30 " 100 " 11ENB.Y A. SHULTZ. tf 14 FURTHER INDUCZMENTSI. THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sent for three years. - ' THE NEXT LARGEST CLIII3, (over 100) will be: Bent for two years . Address, , • i • CIIMIANOB,* PEACOCK, Propriettail Bulletin Building,' No. 112, Boutb.P.44Mzeet, Made/Phil nov 23 tf 45 BATHE S, FE ~ A~'l'sEB 'DEWS, 12 SPRING MATTRESSES, HAIR; 111088, HUSE AND STRAW MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, U., ready made or made to order, at lowest cash prices. - - QUILTS, COISFORTABLBS, • • BLANIEETS,..Ao N. B. CHURCH CUSHIONS, on hand or made to order' AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 North Tenth Street, below Arch,,Phllad'a. ang 14 IyBl II.AB.LES RIIBIPP, . • CPOBTB MONNAIB AND POOKI'D ROOK JLANDIP4LTV72III4 No. 47 NORTH BERTH Bram, slam Alma, • (Romerty 118 North-Aura &reef"): DABBLE. prgi fir. Wiy Oabas arid Prams, 'DmirdztlOMais, . ' Reticules, - • Olor Osaos;: - • Bmke Leather Bags, : Writiag Pocket Books: - ...": - Bort Folios BBlBookai/O. WEIOLBVALE Folios, BE-TAIT.% mar 27 - .17 11 STERICOSOOPIakI. , Theaa. avoladathal and universally admired' Octanes, Vldelt azipaas as otuattand solid as soulOniedSsuia a re taken daildt it JOHNSTON'S SEX. HT HALPHIT, corner of Nor th 'andOranOats ,iii Dagdaireot/Pell of otarY.itse.igit!....4•a ta the lowest prices. , . . , IsUfollitorrinflO la , , . • . ),: 11 ,V 3 'IASI' NO. 34. ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY ILLUSTRATED EDITORS 4 1 00 . 6 ., 00 .:'IO 00 .. 16 00 .. 24 00 .. 60 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers