~e/....1:,ti.itt:t..i0t:/,:-,_.':-. - . . 1-.L.:*:;,t.j4. ' *,,...
VOL. LXI.
TELE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER I
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, AT NO. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET,
BY GEO. SANDERSON.
111333
SgnSCRIPTin .—Two Poliars per annum, payable in ad
vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear
ages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor.
ADVEATIESMENTs.—Ad vertiSemen ts, not exceeding one
square, (Id lines,) will be inserted three times fw one
. dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional iueer.
tion. Those of greater length in proportion.
Jon PRINTING—Such es Hand Bills, Pouters, Pamphlets,
Blanks, Labels, &c., &e., executed with accuracy and on
thii shortest notice.
THE PATTER OF LITTLE FEET
Up with the sun at morning,
Away to the garden he hies,
To see if the sleepy blossoms
Have begun to open their eyes ;
Running a race with the wind,
With a step light and fleet,
Under my window I hear
The patter of little feet.
Now to the brook he wanders,
In swift, and noiseless flight,
Splashing the sparkling ripples
Like a fairy water sprite.
No sand under fabled river
Has gleams like the golden hair;
No pearly sea-shell is fairer
Than his slender ankles bare;
Nor the rosiest stem of coral
That blushes in ocean's bed,
Is sweet as the flush that follows
Our darling's airy tread.
From a broad window my neighbor
Looks down on our little cot.
And watches the n poor man's blessing,"
cannot envy his lot.
.13.e.has pictures, books and music,
Bright fountains and noble trees,
Flowers and blossoms in roses,
Birds from beyond the seas;
But never does childish laughter
His homeward footsteps greet,
His stately halls ne'er echo
To.the tread of innocent feet.
This child is our " speaking picture,"
A birdling that chatters and sings,
Sometimes a sleeping cherub—
(Our other one has wings :)
His heart is a charmed casket,
Full of all that's charmed and sweet,
And no harp strings hold such music
As follow his twinkling feet.
When the glory of sunset opens
The highway by angels trod,
And seems to unbar the city
Whose Builder and Maker is God,
Close to the crystal portal,
I see by the gates of pearl,
The eyes of our other angel—
A twin-born little girl.
And I ask to be taught and directed
To guide his footsteps aright,
So that I be accounted worthy
To walk in the sandals of light ;
And hear amid songs of welcome
From messengers trusty and fleet,
On the starry floor of heaven,
The patter of little feet.
From the Barrisburg Patriot
FOSTER'S TARIFF RECORD.
HIS DEVOTION TO THE INTERESTS OF PENN
SYLVANIA
We deem it a duty we owe alike to truth and jus
tice, to place before the people of Pennsylvania. in
connected form, the tariff record of the lion. Henry
1). Foster. the Democratic candidate for Governor,
whilst that gentleman held a seat in the Congress of
the United States as a representative from the West
moreland district. His record on this important
subject needs but few words of comment at our
hands, inasmuch as it speaks for itself in language
so plain,nnequivocal and direct that he who runs
may read" and understand.
We venture the assertion, however, that no gentle
man who ever occupied a seat in Congress from the
State of Pennsylvania, certainly no Democrat, can
beast of such a record as that furnished by 'the ex
tracts we have taken from the speech of Mr. Foster
in 1846, and his subsequent course, in opposition to
the efforts that were made to repeal the duty on iron,
so covertly and stealthily, by those who were willing
to strike down the interests of Pennsylvania. Mr.
Foster. has been both consistent and persistent in his
advocacy of the iron interests of his native State for
a long series of years, showing that the docrines he
advocated on that subject were the result of convic
tion, and not the mere ebullitions of a fickle fancy,
got up for political effect. His bold, manly, clear
and convincing argument against the proposition of
Mr. Holmes, of South Carolina, in 1846, to repeal
the duty ou railroad iron, is a masterpiece in itself,
both in point of close reasoning and logical deduc
tion, whilst it demonstrates the fact that he is deeply
imbued with a just sense of the value of the great
staples of his native State.
We confidently appeal to the people of Pennsyl
vania to support Mr. Foster for the office of Governor,
'without regard to party predilections or prejudices,
because he is the man to direct the destinies of this
great Commonwealth at a time like the present.—
We ask the patient perusal by all classes of com
munity * of Mr. Foster's course in Congress on the
subject of the tariff polioy, which he advocated,
and then let them vote for him or against him, as
their judgments may dictate.
It must also be borne in mind, that during the
lastsession of Congress, when the tariff bill was under
discussion, Gen. Foster, true to his former convic
tions of duty, , was on the ground, at Washington
city, laboring with earnestness and zeal for the
passage of a tariff bill for the promotion and protec
tion of the cherished interests of his State. He
spent week after weak at the Federal Capital, labor
ing to effect the passage of a tariff bill, thus testify
iny his devotion to the cause ho so ably advocated
when in Congress. Such devotion as he has at all
times evinced' in behalf of the interests of Pennsyl
vania must necessarily beget in the bosoms of his
fellow-citizens a corresponding devotion to him, and
that devotion we feel will be signally manifested at
the polls on the second Tuesday of October next.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF
THE UNITED STATES, ON WEDNESDAY, DE
CEMBER 18, 1841, MR. HENRY D. FOSTER,
OF PENNSYLVANIA, MADE THE FOLLOW
ING REMARKS ON 1..11.E BILL TO REPEAL
THE DUTIES ON RAILROAD IRON.-- Vide
Congressional Globe., Vol. 14, 2d ;sessinn, 28th
Congress, pp. 44, 95:
Mr. FOSTER, after adverting to the unexpected
andhasty manner in which the bill had been brought
forward, and remarking that Pennsylvania had been
accustomed to consider the tariff question as one to
be treated on general principles, proceeded to express
his regret, that his colleague [Mr. E. J. Morris] had
alluded to the resent canvass in Pennsylvania as he
had done. As a member of this House from Penn
sylvania, as a native of Pennsylvania. he felt proud
of thatgreat State, and he would nut alloW himself,
here or elsewhere, as his- colleague bad done, to
. charge the people of Pennsylvania with actin , *
under false or fraudulent motives on the subject acting
under
tariff. If the Whig party had carried the State
Mr. F. esteemed that party so highly, that, before
the National Legislature, he would not have been
found making such a charge. He knew the manner
in which the canvass had been conducted ; and when
the gentleman came to speak of it as it had been
carried on in his (Mr. F's.) county, and to declare
that the people had acted under such influences, he
had mistaken them altogether; they had acted un
der no delusion. The tariff question was the one
which, in the late canvass in Pennsylvania, had
deeply agitated the public mind. They had been
told by their Whig friends there, and generally
throughout the country, that by the election of Mr.
Polk the iron and coal interests of Pennsylvania
were to be trodden down; but he had. declared to
them that the profession that the Whig party were
the only friends to the protection of the iron interests
of Pennsylvania was hollow and unsound ; that at
the last' session of Congress, in the Senate of the
United States, the first blow at the iron interest had
sprung from a member of the Whig party from
Maine; and although a distinguished Senator from
Georgia had made a pilgrimage to Pennsylvania to
tell the people of that State that protection to that
great interest could only be looked fur from the Whig
party, yet when they turned to the Journal of the
Senate, they found the vote, of that Senator recorded
against the tariff of 1842, and his vote recorded in
favor of the gentleman from Maine to reduce the
duty on railroad iron. Had he been mistaken when
he told the people of his State that for a fair, equi
table, honorable adjustment of the tariff system
they must not rely on the Whig party alone? What
did we see now? The tirst movement at the present
session of Contrem attacking the great interests of
Yenhsylvil i nia, did ittomo from the Democracy of
the North, the South, the East or the West? No;
but from a prominent Whig member of this House.
Now when his colleague undertook to say that 170,-
000 of the people of Pennsylvania had been deluded,
he told him that he did not know that people. If
' the gentleman confined his remarks to the people
'of his own district, it was very probable that
might have some personal reasons therefor.
But ; the people of. -Pennsylvania had had all the
lights of the people of the whole Union, a four-horse
wagon would not hold all the documents thrown
into that one district by Whig writers and Whig
orators.
But he was sorry, as he bad observed, that his
colleague had dragged before this assembly any
question of this kind!, and he knew that neither the
gentleman nor any other man who might have at
tempted it at the last election, bad been successful
in misleading the people upon the question of the
tariff or any other. The question of protection of
the iron interest of Pennsylvania, was one deeply
felt by Pennsylvania. It might not perhaps be
known to this House, that, in Pennsylvania alone,
there was one establishment in the western part of
the State,
where they could manufacture railroad
iron to the amount of between Ito 100 tons per
week. Mr. F. also refre t red-to one or two other
establishments which were manufacturing to a like
Tey had been told by the gentleman from South
Carolina Ibir. Holmes) that
,Pennsylvania at one
time introduced large quantities of imported railroad
iron. For ten years prior to 1841, railroad iron had
been admitted free of duty. Then no railroad iron
had been manufactured in the Union; then no cap
ital had been invested in this country in its menu-
facture. But let him tell the gentleman from South
Carolina that Pennsylvania when she did import
that railroad iron free of duty, paid twelve dollars
more per ton than she could now manufacture it for.
It had been free of duty for ten years ; foreigners
then had control of the whole market; domestic
competition there was none. Then she had paid
sixty dollars per ton for railroad iron; and ho
pledged himself here that her manufacturers were
ready to contract now, where contracts could be made,
at forty-eight dollars per ton.
Mr. HOLMES interposed, and asked if he under
stood the gentleman to say that the T railroad
could now be obtained here in any quantity ?
Mr. FOSTER replied in the affirmative.
*
Mr. FOSTER continued. The establishments in
Pennsylvania and in Maryland were already pre
pared to make large contracts for the furnishing of
railroad iron. But had not the gentleman from
South Carolina, who yesterday had defended this
bill with so much warmth told them that he was
willing that the tariff should so be arranged as to
yield sufficient revenue for the government, and that
all he asked, and many other gentlemen who agreed
with him was to bring the tariff to a revenue stan-
dard ? Was he to understand the gentleman from
South Carolina now that he wished railroad iron to
come in free of duty? Was that the revenue stand
ard which the gentleman from South Carolina, and
those who acted with him, were disposed to make?
lie was glad that the gentleman from South Carolina
had thus early given them information as to the
course ho intended to pursue as to the question of
the tariff. The gentleman went for a revenue stand
ard of duties: would the gentleman tell him how
much railroad iron it would be necessary to import
under the provisions of this bill, to raise revenue
sufficient for government'? To morrow the gentleman
might tell his friend trout New England that the
revenue stamdfrd " up Jn woollen and cotton goods
amounted to the same as it did in the gentleman's
action on iron; and he might make a similar declar
ation to gentlemen from New York, and from other
States engaged iu the manufacture of salt, iron,
wool, cotton, and sugar. Although the gentleman
professed to be in favor of a revenue duty," he
(Mr. F.) should tell the people of his State, at least,
that the gentleman, by his action, was in favor of
having foreign iron come in duty free.
All that Pennsylvania asked was a fair, honest
settlement of this great question ; she wanted it ad
justed in some manner to give security to her citi
zens. She had always maintained the doctrine that
tae majority were to rule, and that their laws were
to be submitted to. Front 1833 to 1842—a period
during which all her industrial pursuits had been
stricken down down by the operation of the compro
mise act—no arm had been raised there iu defiance
of the authority of this government; but daily and
hourly they saw the whole of these interests going
to decay and destruction; and they waited until the
appeal made to the patriotism and good sense of the
American people prevailed in the passage of the
tariff of 1542, under which all her Interests were
beginning to revive and look up. She now occupied
the same, position she had occupied before the pas
sage of the compromise act of 1813. The principle
I of the tariff of 1842, as far as related to the maim
! facture of iron, of any description, or of every
I description, was nut too high.
lle would state it as a reproach to the American
character, that, in his own State, foreign railroad
iron has been laid down within six inches of the
finest beds of iron in the world. Such iron abounded
iu Pennsylvania, Missouri, Tennessee, and New
Jersey; and yet foreign railroad iron had hitherto
been imported, and laid down ou all our railroads.
lie wanted to see the time arrive when, by the per
fection of machinery, by the increased skill, and by
the increased capital of Pennsylvania, they would
be able to successfully compete with foreigners with-
out any protection at all. Ile knew that the time
would come; but he would tell gentlemen from the
South that it never would arrive unless adequate
protection was given to our great interests in the
beginning. To show the beneficial effects of pro
tection, he woulduiention that in 1833, '39, and 'lO,
when railroad iron was brought in free of duty, and
when it was imported largely iu all the States, it
rose up 10 and 00 per cent; but now, since the tariff
of 1040, it eau be bought 12 per cent. cheaper than
it was in 1838, '39, and '4O. He \MS really sorry to see
his friend from South Carolina [Mr. HOLIIESI fall into
the arms of a coalition which lie believed had already
begun between some of the gentlemen of the South
and of New England ; but let him tell the New Eng
land gentlemen, that if they deserted Pennsylvania,
and threw themselves into the arms of the gentleman
from South Carolina, they must not expect the aid
of the former when their own interests are in danger.
Pennsylvania voted for and with them in the pro
tection of their cotton and woollen manufactures;
and he would ask them who it was that passed the
tariff of 1842, by which such temple protection was
afforded to the important interests of New England?
When—let him ask the gentleman of New England
—did Pennsylvania ever falter on the question of
protecting domestic industry ? Why then, when an
attempt was made to strike down at one blow her
most important and vital interests, should it be
countenanced by those to whom Pennsylvania had
always given her support? Why was it, when
Pennsylvania was alone singled out from all the
other States, and her, interests Oct up as a mark to
be shot at, that he found Soule of his friends from
Note England joining in the attack? if they were
disposed to desert Pennsylvania now, let them not
hereafter say, whatever the action of Pennsylvania
may be in regard to a tariff, that she has deserted
them. If the majority of that House thought the
duty on railroad iron, or any kind of iron, • was too
high, why, let it be reduced in a general bill; but
when they were asked to strike down this important
interest, not for the sake of the farmer, or the
mechanic, but for the sake of large corporations,
then he hoped they would pause and consider whether
they would he consulting the interests of the country
by adopting the measure. He was glad that thus
early in the session a prominent member of the Whig
party had brought forward a measure that would
show the people how far they were willing to protect
their interests, while they would exempt from taxa
tion wealthy incorporated companies, and impose
its burdens on the industry of the country. He
wanted to know, and Pennsylvania wanted to know,
if there was a disposition in that House to strike
down her most important interests, while the inter
ests of other portions of the Union were left un
touched ; and he wanted the vote on this bill to
decide that question. As he observed before, he
trusted there was no disposition in any part of the
House to sanction a measure such as this. Had the
introducers of this measure given, or could they give,
any reason why railroad iron should come in free of
duty, in preference to cotton or woollen goods? Had
they given any reason why it should come in free in
preference to cotton bagging? Ho knew that he
might listen in Vaia for any good reason that could
be given for the passage of this bill. It might be
that this question would come up in a general bill
while ho was a member of the House, and then he
would be ready to meet it on its merits ; but if the
tariff was to be attacked in this manner in detail,
according to what the gentleman from South Carolina
[Mr. Ileums] avows as his cherished policy, where
would it end ? To-day the attack was on railroad
iron, and next week the assault might be on woollen
or cotton goods. Then salt, and next the sugar of
Louisiana and lead of Missouri would be attacked
in detail. He was not in favor of going behind the
bushes and attacking the tariff in detail. If it could
not be sustained as a system, why, let it go down ;
and if that policy which the country had cherished
above all others could not be sustained in all its
parts, he was for letting it all fall together.
ON THE SECOND OF JULY, 1846, DURING THE
DISCUSSION OF THE TARIFF BILL, MR.
FOSTER OFFERED THE FOLLOWING IM
PORTANT AMENDMENT.—Vide Congression
al Globe, Vol. 15, Ist Session, 29th Congress,
Page 1049:
And be zt further enacted, That if at the end
of the first year from the time this act goes into
effect, there shall not be realized, under its provisions,
an amount of revenue equal to that produced during
the fiscal year ending the first of July, 1842, under
the act entitled 'An act to provide revenue from
imports and to change and modify existing laws im
posing duties on imports, and for other purposes,'
that then this act, from and after the expiration of
the first year after it goes into effect, be inoperative
and void, and the duties on imports shall thereafter
be levied and collected in accordance with the pro
visions of said act, approved the 30th day of August,
1842 ; and the said act, approved 30th August, 1842,
shall thereafter be revived and continued in force as
fully and effectually as if thiS act had not passed ;
and it shall be the duty of the President of the
United States so to declare by proclamation."
AND AGAIN, ON PAGE 1051 OF THE SAME
VOLUME, WE FIND THE FOLLOWING:
Mr. FOSTER moved to strike out the following
section
"On iron in bars or bolts, not manufactured in
whole or in part by rolling, fifteen dollars per ton.
On bar or bolt iron, made wholly or in part by roll
ing, eighteen dollars per ton. All iron in slabs,
loops, or other form more advanced than pig, shall
be rated as-iron in bars or bolts. On round or square
iron, or braziers' rods, of three-sixteenths to ten
sixteenths of an inch in diameter, inclusive, and on
iron in nail or spike rods, or nail plates, slit, rolled.
or hammered, and on iron in sheets, Cioept taggers 4
iron, and on hoop iron, and on iron slit, rolled, or
" THAT COUNTRY IS THZ HOST PROSPIBOUS ;NUM= LABOR 00/01ANDS TBs °Rimer ZIWARD."—BHOHANAN.
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1860.
hammered for band iron, scroll iron, or casement
rods, thirty dollars per ton. On iron in pigs, and no
old and scrap iron, seven dollars per ton. On steel
in bars, plates, or sheets, 15 per cent. ad valorem.
On all vessels and other articles cast from iron, and
not otherwise provided for, and on all manufactures
of iron, or of steel, or of iron and steel, or of which
either or both of these articles shall be the component
material of chief value, and not otherwise provided
for, 30 per cent. ad valorem. On needles of all
descriptions,2o per cent. ad valorem."
And insert the following :
On iron in bar, bolts, manufactured in whole or
in part, by rolling, fifteen dollars per ton ; on bar or
bolt iron, made wholly or in part by rolling, twenty
dollars per ton, provided that all iron in slabs,
blooms, loops, or other form less finished than iron
in bars or bolts, and more advanced - than pig iron,
except castings, shall be rated as iron in bars or
bolts, and pay a - duty accordingly; on iron in pigs,
seven dollars per ton; on vessels of cast iron, - not
otherwise specified, one cent per pound; on all other
castings of iron not otherwise specified, one cent per
pound ; on glazed or tin hollow ware and castings,
sad irons or smoothing irons, hatters' and tailors'
pressing irons, and cast iron butts or hinges, two
cents per pound ; on iron or steel wire not exceeding
No. 14, four cents per pound, and over No. 14, and
not exceeding No 25, six and one-half cents per
pound, over No. 25, eight cents per pound ; silvered
or plated ware, 30 per cent. ad valorem; brass or
copper wire, 25 per cent. ad valorem; cap or bonnet
wire covered with silk, ten cents per pound ; when
covered with cotton or other material, seven cents
per pound ; on round or square iron or braziers'
rods of three-sixteenths to ten sixteenths of an itch
in diameter, inclusive, and iron in nail or spike rods,
or nail plates, slik.rolled, or hammered, and on iron
in sheets, except taggers' iron, and on hoop iron, and
on iron slit, rolled, or hammered, for band iron,
scroll iron, or casement rods, iron cables, or chains,
or parts thereof, manufactured in whole or in part,
of whatever diameter, the links being of the form
peculiar to chains for cables, two cents per pound;
and on all other chains of iron not otherwise speci
fied, the links being either twisted or stright, and
when straight of greater length than those used in
chains for cables, 30 'per cent. ad valorem; on
anchors or parts of anchors, manufactured in whole
or in part, anvils, blacksmiths' hammers and sledges,
two cents per pound ; on cut or wrought-iron spikes,
two cents and one.half per pound, and on wrought
iron nails or axletrees, or parts thereof, mill iron
and mill cranks of wrought-iron, or wrought iron
for ships, locomotives, and steam engines, or iron
chains other than chain cables, and on malleable
iron or castings, three cents per pond; on steam,
gas, or water tubes or pipes made of band or rolled
iron, four cents per pound ; on mill saws, cross-cut
saws, and pit saws, eighty cents each; on tacks,
brads, and sprigs, not exceeding sixteen ounces to
the thousand, four cents per pound ; on taggers' iron
five per centum ad valorem, provided that all articles
partially manufactured not otherwise provided for
shall pay the same rate of duty as if wholly manu
factured. And provided also, that no articles manu
factured from steel, sheet, rod, hoop, or other kinds
of iron, shall pay a less rate of duty than is chug
able on the material of which it is composed, in
whole or in part, paying the highest rate of duty
either by weight or value, and a duty of 15 per
centum ad valorem on the the cost of the article
added thereto. On all old or scrap iron eight dollars
per ton, provided that nothing shall be deemed old
iron that has not been in actual use, and fit only to
be re-manufactured, and all pieces of iron, except
old, of more than six inches in length, or 'of sufficient
length to be made into spikes and bolts, shall be
rated as bar, bolt, rod or hoop iron, as the cause may
be, and pay a duty accordingly: Provided, also,
that all vessels of cast iron, and all castings of iron
not rough, or from the mould, but partially manu
factured after the costing, or with handles, rings,
hooks, or other additions of c wrought-iron, shall pay
the same rates of duty herein imposed on all other
manufactures of wrought-iron - not herein enumerated,
that shall amount to more than the duty on cast-
logs. On muskets one dollar and twenty-five cents
per stand; rifles two dollars each; on axes, adzes,
hatchets, plane irons, socket chisels, vices, drawing
knives, cutting knives, sickles, or reaping hooks,
scythes, spades, shovels, squares of iron or steel,
plated or polished, steel saddlery, coach and harness
furniture of all descriptions, steelyards, and scale
beams, and all firearms other than muskets and
rifles, and all side arms, 30 per centum ad valorem.
Os square wire, used fur the manufacture of stretch
ers fur umbrellas, when cut in pieces not exceeding
the length suitable therefor, 12 per centum ad
volorem. On screws made of iron, called wood
screws, ten cents per pound, and on all other screws
of iron not specified, 30 per centum ad valorem ; on
brass screws twenty-five cents per pound; on sheet
and rolled brass a duty of 30 percontum ad valorem;
on brass battery or hammered kettles ten cents per
pound; on cast, shear, and German steel, in bars,
one dollar and twenty-five cents per hundred and
twelve pounds ; and on all other steel in bars, two
dollars per one hundred and twelve pounds; on
solid headed pins and all other package pins not
exceeding live thousand to the pack of twelve papers,
thirty cents per pack; and in the same proportion
for a greater or less quantity; on pound pins, fifteen
cents per pound ; on sewing, tambouring, darning,
netting, and knitting, and all other kind of needles,
a duty of 20 per centum ad valorem . - '
on common
tinned, and japanned saddlery of all descriptions,
20 per centum ad valorem ; on japanned ware of all
kinds, or paper mache and plated and gilt wares of
all kinds, and on cutlery of all kinds, and all other
manufactures not otherwise specified, made of brass,
iron, steel, lead, copper, pewter, or tin, or of which
either of these metals is a component part ; 30 per
contain ad valorem : Provided, that all manufactures
of iron and steel, or other metals partly finished,
shall pay the same rates of duty as if entirely
finished.'
We have cited the above amendments, offered by
Mr. Foster, to show how vigilant he was, and how
desirous to save the interests of Pennsylvania when
these interests were jeopardized by its enemies;
and, although these amendments were defeated by
the combination that was then formed against the
tariff of 184.2, the fault of the defeat of that measure
isnot chargeable to the account of Mr. F. He placed
himself in the front rank of the defenders of the
tariff of ISI2, because he sincerely believed that the
repeal of that law would be detrimental to the best
interests of his State.
Such men as Mr. Foster the people delight to
honor, and we repeat it, that the yeomanry of the
Keystone State will testify their appreciation of much
a representative at the polls in October next.
rrHE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
JOI3 PRINTING E.STABLISHMENT,
Nn. 8 NORTH DERE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
The Johhing Department is thoroughly furnished with
new and elegant typo of every description, and is under
the rharge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.—
The Proprietors are prepared to
PRINT CHECKS,
NOTES, LF,GAL BLANKS,
CARDS AND CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS,
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
'SALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch. on the most reasons
hie terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish
meet in the city.
o••o Ord-re from a distance, by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to. Address
GEO. SANDERSON & SON,
Intelligencer Office,
No. 8 North Doke street, Lancaster, Pa.
G LENN'S ONE PRICE.
HAT AND CAP STORE.
(Corner of the Five Story Block,)
N. WEST CORNER OP EIGHTH AND RACE STREETS, THILADA.
Th., 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,
111011, LOW AND MEDIUM DEPTH CROWN,
CLOTH AND GLAZED CAPS.
Plush and Plush Trimmed Hats and Caps for Mon and Boys,
Fancy Hats and Claps for Children at Flair Prices.
NO TWO PRICES FOR REGULAR GOODS. - IE2.
jon 17 ly I
LANKING HOUSE OF REED, DEN—
DERSON k CO.—On the 26th of MARCH, instant,
the undersigned, under the firm of REED,_ HENDERSON
k CO., will commence the Bankng Business, in its usual
branches at the office hitherto occupied by John K. Reed
,k Co., at the corner of East King and Duke streets, he
t ween the Court House and Sprecher's Hotel, Lancaster, Ps:
Thoy will pay interest on deposits at the following rates.
5% tar cent. for 6 months and longer.
5 30 days and longer.
They will buy and sell Stocks and Real Estate on com
mission, negotiate Loans for others, purchase and sell Bills
of Exchange, Promissory Notes, Drafts, &c., &c., &c.
The undersigned will be individually liable to the extent
of their means, for all deposits and other obligations of
REED, HENDERSON & CO. JOHN K. REED,
AMOS S. lIENDERSON,
ISAAC E. !HESTER.
m r 20 trio!
'FIR. G. R. BOND'S FRENCH PREVEN
TIVES.—This article enables those whose health or
circumstances do not permit no 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 preven
tive against Pregnancy and Disease. The above article can
be sent by mail to any part of the United States or Canada,
two for $l, and $5 per dozen.
Bit. G. W. BOND'S SPANISH FEMALE MONTHLY
PlLLS.—These Pills are the only medicine married or tin
gle ladies can rely upon with safety and certainty for the
Immediate removal of Obstructions, Irregularities, &c.—
They should not be used during Pregnancy. Price $2 per
box. Each box contains 72 pills. Sent by mail.
Tho Doctor can be consulted on all diseases of a private
'nature. Scientific treatment, a quick cure and moderate
charge guaranteed.
GEORGE It. BOND, B. D. Office, corner of Grand and
Orchard streets, over the Shoe Store. Entrance, No. 65
Orchard street, Now York. Established in 1832.
may 15
"ITONIGMACHE.R & BAUMAN, TAN
-1% ners and Curt . Jere Store, lick 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 Leather ' of superior quality, Including
‘• itouzer's celebrated Sole Leather," also, Loather 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 Rose, Tanner's Oil, Curler's Tools, Moroccos, Shoe
Findings, &c.
All kinds old Leatherbought in the rough; highest prices
given for Hides and Skins in cash; orders will be prompt
y attended to. tab 5 ly
unaarmas AND CITIZENS OF LAN- ULIAS BARB. & CO.,
caster county, generally, we desire to impress upon _VA 31 East King street,
you the fact, that Mr. Breneman, who was in Centre Are Sole Agents in Lancaster and York counties for the-
Square for over 30 years, is not there now—he has removed following
to WEST KING STREET, OPPOSITE COOPER'S HOTEL VALUABLE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS:
We all k now how desirable 'it is to have end BOOTSFL THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA , the Ninth Vol.
AND SHOES, which will be fully worth the amount I/ nine of which expected early in April, excels the prom
ped for them—such articles can be had at Musa- lime of its editors in every respect._We are grateful to our
ts'a. If Boots and Shoes are wanted that will not let friends for their very liberal eneottagement, and are proud
the water in, and with which you can walk in wet graze to know that not one of our numerous subscribers regrets
and not get wet feet, they can only be had at BRZREWAR'S. having given his name for this valuable work. Each vol-
Those of our friends in the country who have been accua time costs leas than four cents per day.
tomed to be measured for Mr. Barnestatr's peculiar styles, THE LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON—RandaII.
so easy on the foot, can only get them at his NEW STAND. Senator Seward, in his late great speech in the United
Do not let yourselves be deceived with the idea that BEM- States Senate, introdnced SU extract from Jefferson's writ.
DUN is still In Centre Square. He is not—but opposite lugs in 'support of hie position on the slavery question.—
Cooper's Hotel, West King street, where he hopes to have Every person who desires to know what Jefferson did say
everybody in want of Boots and Shoes call on him. and write, and &I he said and wrote in reference to this
june 26 tf 2t subject, should purchase a copy of this authentic and an
thorized Life of the Sage of Monticello. Complete in three
a y HEAT, WHEAT---FOREIGN AND volumes. Cloth, $2.60; Library, $3; half Calf, $4 per vol-
AMERICAN SEED WHEAT.—I have received, at urne.
my Agricultural Implement and Seed Warehouse, a large MEMOIR OF THE LIFE OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS—
quantity of Red and White Seed Wheat, all of the best Quincy. Every man, who cherishes a respect for the mem
growth, such as the old, genuine Red Mediterranean, ory of the venerable Pioneer of the Republican and anti-
White Chaff. Imported from the Islands of the Madam-- Slavery party, should possess a copy of this very Interest.
ranean Sea. Also, the same kinds grown in America. Three tog and valuable memoir. One volume, Cloth, $2 25 ; Li
different kinds White Wheat imported from California— brary. $3.(41.
Also, a superior quality of White Rye, something new in BENTON'S ABRIDGEMENT OF THE DEBATES OF
this county. Also, a full stock of Hay, Straw and Fodder CONGRESS. To be completed in 15 volumes. 13 volumes
Cutters, four sixes. Coleman's Farm Chapping Mills, are now out, bringing it down to 1839. Price in Law Li-
Ploughs and Plough Castings, Manure Forks. New and fresh , brary Binding. $3.50 per volume.
Timothy Seed, &a, &c. All the Agricultural papers in the , COOPER'S NOVELS, illustrated by 'Barley. A magnitl
country recommend the change of grain, probably every cent effort, worthy of the fame of the great Atnericau
three years. It Is supposed to pay the Farmers largely : novelist—to be completed in thirty-two volumes—fourteen
over the first cost of getting it. Farmers are respectfully volumes out—published monthly. Price per volume $1.50.
invited to call and examine my stock of new Seeds and Also, The Traveler's Edition. 75 cents per volume. Daa-ley's
Implements, as I will offer them at the very lowest cash Vignettes of Cooper, $3 per folio.
prices. THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF KIT CARSON,
tta. NEW TIMOTHY SEED WANTED. guide and friend of Col. Fremont in his travels and perilous
ADAM R. BARR, adventures in the Rocky Mountains. 1 vol., cloth, $250.
Agricultural. Implement and Seed Warehouse, next door PATTON'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, a new
to Lanes' Dry Goods Store, E. King at. Duly 24 tf 28 , and reliab:e 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., $3 per volume.
BURTON'S CYCLOPEDIA OF WIT AND HUMOR, ho
various styles of binding.
WORCESTER'S
DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE.
The subscriber having removed his store to the new
building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposis
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., Ac., to which the. attention of
country merchants, physicians and consurgers in general
is Invited. THOMAS ELLNIAKER,
feb 9 tf 4 West King street, Lao.
ALLEN & NEEDLES ,
IMPROVED STANDARD
UPER—PHOS-PHATE OF LIME,
The old established article, in constant use by thousands
et Farmers and Planters for a number of years past.
PRICE $45 PER 2000 POUNDS. (2 1 4 CTS. PER POUND.)
GUANO.
PERUVlAN.—Received direct from the Government
Stores. Warranted genuine.
ICHAIIOE.—This is the old fashioned Esau:mar GUANO,
imported direct.
PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO.—A email quantity of this
. well known article, In nice order, dry and very strong.
ALLEN & NEEDLES' NEW FERTILIZER.
The low price and superior quality of this fertilizer Is
fast bringing it into general use.
Pions $3O PER 2000 POUNDS. (1 CENTS PER POUND.)
BONE DUST.—Button muliera fine Bone Dust and GROUND
BONES.
LAND PLASTER.—Warranted pure. In barrels.
A liberid deduction made to Dent.eas on all the above
tides.
N. B.—We have a large number of Diplomas for Pre
miums awarded by the various Agricultural Societies,
which you are requested to call and examine.
ALLEN A NEEDLES,
42 South Wharves and 41 South Water street, (First Store
above Chestnut,) Philadelphia. [july . 10 3m 20
TOEINS & CROSLEY , S
J
INIPROVED GUTTA PERCEIA CEMENT ROOFING,
Is the Cheapest and most Durable Roofing in use. It is
Fire and Water Proof. It can be applied to New and Old
Roofs of all kinds and to old shingle roofs without removing
the shingles.
THE COST IS ONLY ABOUT ONE-THIRD THAT OF
TIN, AND IS TWICE AS DURABLE.
GUTTA PERCLIA CEMENT for preserving and repairing
TIN met METAL Rom of every description.
From its great elasticity, is not injured by the contrac
tion and expansion of metals, and will not crack in cold
nor run in warm, weather. These materials have been
thoroughly tested in Now York and all parts of the South
ors and Western States, and we can give abundant proof
of an 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 use, and for ship
ping to all parte of the country, with full printed direc
tions for application.
Full descriptive circulars will be forwarded on applica
tion by mail or in person. at our principal offices,
510 BROADWAY, (oppposite St Nicholas Hotel) N. Y.,
340 FULTON ST., (opposite City Hall) BROOKLYN.
June 5 ffin 21] JOHNS & CROSLEY.
A, CARD TO YOUNG LADLES AND
GENTLEMEN.—The subscriber will send (free of
charge) t, all who desire it, the recipe and directions for
making a simple Vegetable Balm, that will, in from two to
night days, remove Pimples, Blotehes, Tan, Freckles, Sal
lowness, oral all , impurities and roughness of the Skin,
Leaving the some—ns Nature intended it should be—soft,
clear, smooth, and beuuliful. Those desiring the recipe,
xiih full instructions, directions, and advice, will please
call on cr address (with return postage.)
JAS. T. MARSHALL.
Practical C.hamist,
june 26 3m 2i] No. 32 City Buildings, Now York
EftIOVAL .--W e have tills day re.
It to our new Banking louse, in EAST KING ST., where
the Banking Business in all its varied branches will re
ceive our best attention.
Interest on deposits will be allowed as heretofore.
Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Ba timore con
stantly for sale.
Stock. Bonds, and other securities bought and sold In
Philadelphia and New York— and information given as to
their relative value and prospects.
Uncurrent Bank Notes bought and sold, and premium
allowed on old American coin.
Persons entrusting any business to us, whether mosey
oil deposit, or for purchase or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may.
...end upon prompt and faithful performance of all con
tracts.
The members of the firm are Individually liable for all
Is obligations. JOHN GYGEII, .t CO
Item CLANESON. Cashier. mar 2 117
ATIONIII. POLICE GAZETTE.--ThisGreat 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. Maisel! & Co., by
whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matsell woo
formerly Chief of Police of Ness York City, and he will no
doubt render it one of the most interesting papers in the
country. Its editorials ar, forcibly written, and of a char
acter that should command for the paper universal imp
port.
Snbscriptions, $2 per annum ; $1 for Six. Months, to
be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names
and the town, county and state where they reside plainly,)
to GEL). W. MATSELL & CO.,
Editors and Proprietors of the
National Police Gazette,
oct 27 tf3l Now York City.
ARPE TINOS, OIL CLOTHS, &o.
kj P. HOUGH, Jr., invited 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 $l.OO
&c. Three.Plys, Ingrain Carpets, suitable for sitting,
dining rooms and chambers, 25, 37%,—a1l wool 50. 62, 75,
&c. Also, large stork of Floor Oil Cloths, from to 8 yards
wide. WINDOW SHADES, forms an important branch in
our business. I keep on hand styles of every description.
Druggetings, CocoAlattings, Stair 'Otis, Rugs, Mate, Rag
Carpets, &c.
N. B. Discount made to Country Storekeepers.
I'iIINEAS HOUGH,
No. 508 North SECOND Street, (First Carpet Store Jr., rive
NobIo.)—BRANCII STORE. No. 802 SPRING GARDEN
Street, above Eighth, PHILADELPHIA.
aug 14 4m 31
rf DE PEOPLES' HAT AND CAP STORE.
SHULTZ d B R 0.,
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 ail shapes and qualities. A first-rate
New Style of Silk Hate for $3.00.
A full assortment of CASSIMERE HATS, SPRING
STYLE GAPS in endless variety. A splendid assortment of
SEAMLESS CAPS—TILE NEWEST OUT,
ZOIJAVE, CONTINENTAL,
And all the other styles of SOFT HATS now worn, from
the finest to the cheapest qualifies.
We keep a large assortment of STRAW HATS of all
styles for Men, Youths and Children's wear. •
We return our thanks to o 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 nil, and at prices to Ault the times.
Goods Fold to Dealers at a small advance for cash.
SHIPPING FURS bought and the highest price paid in
cash.
JOHN A. SHULTZ,
aprli
mHE LUCK OF LADVSMEDE.--Paper
I cover, 50 cts. First issued in America, "Litte Liv
iug Age."
THE MILL ON THE FLOSS. A splendid and moat in
tensely interesting work, by the author of Adam Bede.—
$l.OO. THE MARBLE FAUN. Hawthorne's new work,
vole, $1.50. SAY AND SEAL; by the author of "Wide,
Wide World," an" equal to it in spirit and interest; 2 vole..
$2.00. COUNTERPARTS; by the author of "Charles
Auchester ;" cloth Bvo., 75 cents. THE ADVENTURES
AMYAS LEIGH; by Charles Kingsley, author of Hy
yatla." "Alton Locke," Ac., &c.
SPECIAL NOTICE—We bane on hand a,largo variety of
books is every branch of literature, lately bought at the
Philadelphia Trade Sales, which from this time forth we
are going to sell at Greatly Reduced Prices, and we invite
all to call and examine our fine assortment and be convinc
ed of the fact that nowhere can books be bought cheaper
than at DUNCAN & STONER'S
may 15 if 181 Centre Sauare Book Store.
po FARMERS.--Having been appoint
ed by Messrs. Allen & Needles agents in Lancaster 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 fur some years post, we feel author
ized in saying it is the best application Lir Corn, Oats,
Wheat, Grass and other crops which require a vigorous
and permanent stimulant, that has ever been offered to
the public. Apply to 0 EO. CALDER .b CO.,
East Orange street, 2d door from North Queen st., and at
GraefFs Landing on the Conestoga.
COAL AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The undersigned having receiving their stock of
PINE GROVE,
BALTIMORE COMPANY,
LYEENS' VALLEY,
SRA.MOKIN AND
TRENTON COALS,
Will deliver the same to purchasers, carefully screened, at
the very lowest prices, for cash.
06. Always on hand, Limeburners'and Blacksmith Coal.
DEP. CALDER A CO.,
Office, East Orange, near, North Queen street. Yard, at
Graeff's Landing, on the Conestbgi. aug 13tf 33
mar 8 tf 8]
V NICKERBOCILER MAGAZINE
FIFTY-FI FT EI VOLUME.
LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK
The present number closes the fifty-fourth volume of
the KNICKERBOCKER, and while we thank oar patrons for
their past favors, we shall strive to increase their number
by redoubled care and effort in every department of the
Magazine. We expect in our next number to be able to
announce a series of articles on Popular Astronomy, by
the most distinguished writer upon that science in the
land. Stories and Pictures' of the Mason 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 ourreaders.
PREMIUM FOR 1800.
In order to increase We already large circulation of the
KNICIEERDOCZER, we publish this month a splendid line
engraving of Frith's picture of • Merry-Making in the
Olden Time,' which we shall present exclusively to the $3
aubecribors 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 halt
inches in size, contains thirty-nine figures, and is beyond
comparison the finest work of the kind ever offered as a
premium 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 county in those good old times when the men
wore cocked-hats and knee-breeches, and the women stays
and hoops—a costume not essentially differing from the
corset and crinoline of the present day. Almost in the
centre of the picture and a little to the back-ground is a
country dance on the green, with a hard-featured fiddler
perched on a high seat, and another musician in a tie-wig
standing by him, playing with all their might. On the
right two bouncing girls are gaily pulling toward the dance
a gray-haired man, who seems vainly to remonstrate that
dancing days are over,' while a waggish little child
pushes him forward from behind, greatly to the amusement
of his spouse,
who is still sitting. at the tea-table, from
which ho has been dragged. On the left, under a magnifi
cent spreading oak, sit the 'squire and his wife, whom a
countryman with his hat off is respectfully inviting to take
part in Chu dance. To the left of the 'squire is a young
couple on the grass, to whom a gips} with an infant on her
shoulder is tolling their fortune. Over the shoulders of
this couple is seen a group engaged in quoit playing, sod
back of the whole is a landscape of gentle slopes and
copses. The picture has the expression of gayety through
out and the engraving is splendidly executed. It is fresh
from the burin of llou, not having yet been published in
England.'
TERMS.—Twenty-five cents per number, or $3 per an
, nom, in advance; Iwo copies $3; three copies $6. The
postage on the Magazine (twenty-four cents per annum) to
be paid in all cases at the office where'll, is received.
Ada - To every $3 subscriber tar 1860, inclosing twelve
cents extra in stamps, will be sent, free of postage, a copy
at the new and splendid engraving , f Merry-Making in
the Olden Time.' Whoever shall send us the names of five
$3 subscribers, and stamps, ($15.60,) will receive the
Knickerboker for one year and the Engraving gratis.
CLUB icATEs FOR NEW' SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
KNICKERBOCKER: THE CHEAPEST EVER OFFER
ED IN THE COUNTRY.
The Knickerbocker arid N. Y. Weekly Tribune, Times,
News, Evening Post, or American .kgriculturalrist, $3.
The Knickerbocker and N. Y. Indepeudeot, N. Y. Even-
gelist, or Christian Advocate and Journal, (all new sub
scribers.) $3.50. ,
The Knickerbocker and N. Y. Observer. home Journal,
Ballou's Pictorial, liarper's Weekly, (new subscribers.) or
any of the.s3.oo Magazinrior Reprints of Foreign Periodi
cals, (new subscribers.) $lllO.
Any Club subscriber remitting us $1.12 in addition to
the above rates will get, free of postage, a copy of • .Morry-
Making in the Olden Time.' Families by uniting in these
clubs can procure the best Magazine, the beet Newspaper.
nod the best 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 e
year. Booksellers and Newsmen will learn the price pet
hundred, etc., ou applimt ion to the publisher.
AGENTS ARE WANTED in every part of the country
to Can Vass for the Magazine and Engraving. Back num
tiers and bound volumes on hand.
JG1.1.3 A. GRAY. Publisher,
16 & 18 JACOB STREET, NEW YOttg.
tf 47
11URNITURE OF EIVkIIRY DE:SCRIP
1' ties, Warranted no good as the best, and cheaper than
the cheapest—at IiETCII.II'B, NORTH QUEEN STREET, op
posite Shenk's National Rinse, Lancaster.
N. B. To any one purchasing pi wm th before the first
of November nest, 10 per cent. will be allowed for Cash.
Rug 31 tf 33
(10 AL ! COAL 11 COALS 1 !
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 ro-screen and deliver
in good order to any part of the city, at the lamest market
prices. tiEO. CALDER & Co.
Office East Orange street, two doors from North Queen
Yard—Graeff's Lauding, on the Conestoga.
•
A 110111ESTN_IAD FOR $lO.--A ROME
AL STEAD FOR $lOO. Also, HOMESTEADS for $lOOO
AND OVER, in a desirable, healthy country.
.05 AGENTS WANTED! Send fora Pamphlet.
Apply to E. BAUDEIt, Laud Agent,
Port Royal, Va.,
Or to Col. W. D. REITZ EL, Agent, at Landisville, Lan
caster co., Pa. [July IS ly Sti
THE PHILADELPHIA EVENING BUL
LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER,
devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania. Con
taining Important Telegraphic News, sixteen hours in ad
vance of the Morning Papers. Original, Foreign and Do
mestic Correspondence. Editorials on all Subjects, and full
Reports of all the news of the day. The Commercial and
Financial Departments are full, andare carefully attended
fiar AB AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM there it no bette
paper in the State, the circulation being next to the larger
in the city, and among the most intelligent and Induce
tial of tho population.
. . .
TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
CUMMINOS it PEACOCK,
Proprietors,
No. 112 South Third street, Philadolphia.
TILE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, a
handsome, well-filled, FAMILY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Is pub
lished by the Proprietors at the following unprecedentedly
low rates:
1 Copy, one year,
6 Copies, "
13 "
21
30
100 " "
WiTHER INDUCEMENTS 1
THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sent for three
years.
THE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (over 100) will be sent
for two years. Address
CIIIMINGS & PEACOCK,
Proprietors, Bulletin Building,
No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia.
tf 45
HENRY A. SHULTZ.
tf 14
FEATHERS, FEATHERBEDS,
SPRING MATTRESSES, HAIR, MUSS, HUSK AND
STRAW MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, Ac., ready made or
made to order, at lowest cash prices.
QUILTS,
BLANKETS, &c.
N. B. CHURCH CUSHIONS, on hand or made to order
AMOS HILLBORN,
No. 44 North Tenth Street, below Arch, Philad'a.
aug 14 ly 31
CHARLES RIIRIPP,
PORTE MONNAIE AND POCKET BOOK
MANUFACTURER,
No. 47 NORTH SLE.TIi STREET, BELOW ARCH,
(Formerly 118 North Fnirth Strett,)
PHILADELPHIA.
Porte Morin:ties, Cabas and Purses, Dressing Cases,
Money Belts, Reticules Cigar Cases,
Bankers' Cases, Leather Bags, Writing Desks,
Pocket Books. Port 'Folios, Bill Books, to.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
mar 27 ly 11
SPICES SPICES 11 SPICES 111
PURE AND NO. 1 GROUND PEPPER.
GINGER, CINNAMON, ALLSPICE, CLOVES.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MUSTARD.
CAYENNE PEPPER, NUTMEGS, MACE.
SUP. CARD. SODA, SALTPETRE, SALERATUS.
BAL. SODA, INDIGO.
CARAWAY AND CORIANDER SEED.
ASHTON DAIRY AND GROUND SALT, IC.
For Bahl at the Eagle Mills, No. 244 and 246 North Front
street, corner of New, Philadelphia.
HOWARD WORRELL.
Jar Purchasers will find it greatly to their interest both
in quality and price to buy these goods, which are war
ranted as represented or forfeited. A trial la solicited.
mar 16 ly •
FOR SALE CHEAP.--A Certificate of
Scholarship (male or female) in the Coateevjlle Sem
inary. Enquire of the Senior Editor of the Intelligencor
atut - 30 tf 33
IL S--Castor 011, Sweet 011, 011 of
(N
SPLEE, STONE, SENEKA, SASSAFRAS, /to
For sale at THOMAS ELLMAIekRS
Drag & Chemleal Store, West King street, Lanei.
reb l tl 4
DICTIONARY
ILLUSTRATED
DR. JAMES 0. NOYES,
1112ZECI
COMFORT ABLES,
TIAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR:
NTAINING SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTAIN
ED. FOR. THE MEE OF DISEASE IN ALL FORMS.
BY PROFESSOR HENRYS TAILOR, M. D.
It Tells You How to attend upon the sick, and how . to
, cook for them; how to prepare Drinks,
Poultices, dc., and how to guard agaliust
infection from Contagious Diseases.
It Tells Yon Of the various diseases of Children, and
gives the best and simplest mode of treat
ment during Teething, Convulsions, Vac
cination, Whooping-Cough, Measles, &e.
It Tells You The symptoms of Croup, Cholera Infaritum,
Colic, Diarrhcea, Worms, Scaled Head,
Ringworm, Chicken• Pox, &c.., and gives
you best remedies for their cure.
It Tells You The symptoms of Fever and Ague, and
Bilious, Yellow, Typhus, Scarlet and other
Fevers, and gives you the best and sim
plest remedies for their cure.
It Tells You The symptoms of Influenza, Consumption,
Dyspepsia, Asthma, Dropsy, Gout, Rheu
matism, Lumbago, Erysipelas, he, and
gives you the best remedies for their cure.
It Tells You The symptoms of Cholera !imbue, Malig
nant Cholera, Small-Pox, Dysentery,
Cramp, Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys
and Liver, and the beet remedies for their
cure.
It Tells Yon The symptoms of Pleurisy, Mumps, Neural
gia, Apoplexy, Paralysis, the various Dis
eases of the Throat, Teeth, Ear and Eye,
and the best remedies for their cure.
It Tells You The symptoms of Epilepsy, Jaundice, Piles,
Rupture,Diseases of the Heart, Hemor
rhage, enereal Diseases, and Hydropho
bia, and gives the best remedies for their
cure.
It Tells Yon The best. and simplest treatment .for
Wounds, Broken Bones and Dislocations,
Sprains, Lockjaw, Fever Sores, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Whitlows, Boils, Scurvy,
Burns and Scrofula. -
is it
It Tells You Of the von a Diseases peculiar to Women,
and gives e beet and simplest remedies
for their c , together with many veins
ble hints the preservation of the
health.
The work is written in plain language, free from medi
cal td ms, so as to be easily understood, while its simple
recipes may soon save you many times the cost of the
book. It is printed in a clear and open type; is illustrated
with appropriate engravings, and will he forwarded to your
address, neatly bound and postage paid, on receipt of $l.OO.
$lOOO A YEAR can be made by enterprising men every
where, in selling the above work, as cur inducements to
all such are very liberal.
For single copies 'of the Book, or for terms to agents,
with other information, apply to or address
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
No. 617 Stinson' street, Philadelphia, Pa.
6m 18
50!000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR IN
BUSINESS
BY FRANK CROSBY, OF THE P MLADELPHIA BAR
It Tells You How to draw up Partnership Papers and
gives general forms for Agreements of all
kinds, Bills of Sale, Leases and Petitions.
It Tells You How to draw up Bonds and Mortgages, Af
fidavits, Powers of Attorney, Notes and
Rills of Exchange, Receipts and Releases.
It Tells You The Laws for the Collection of Debts, with
the Statutes of Limitation, and amount
and kind of property Exempt from Exe
cution in every State.
It Tells You How to make an Assignment properly, with
forms for Composition with Creditors, and
the Insolvent Laws of every State.
It Tells You The legal relations existing between Guar
dian and Ward, Master and Apprentice,
and Landlord and Tenant.
It Tells You What constitutes Libel and Slander, and
the Low as to Marriage Dower, the Wife's
Right in Property, Divorce and Alimbny.
It Tells You The Leer for Mechanics' Liens in every
State, and the Naturalization Laws of
this country, and how to comply with the
same.
It Tells You The Low Concerning Pensions and bow to
obtain one, and the Pre.Emption Laws to
Public Lands.
It Tells You The Lass for Patents, wills mode of pe re
d u re in obtaining roe. with Interferences,
As,iginnents and Table of Fe..
It Tells You How to mots your Will, and how to Ad
minister on as Estata, with the law and
the requirements thereof in every Stale.
It Tells You The meaning of Law Terms in general use,
and explains to YOU the Legislative, Exe
cutive and Judicial Powers of both the
general and State goven.inents.
It Tells Thu How to keep nut of Law, by showing how
to do your business legally, thus saving
a vast amount of property, and vexatious
litigation, by its timely consultation..
Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid, to every
Farmer, every Mechanic, every Man of Business, and every
body in every State, on receipt of $1..00, or in law style of
binding at $1.25. •
8,1000 A YEAR can he made by enterprising men every
shire, in selling the above work, as our inducements Mall
uch lire very liberal.
For !Ingle copies of the Book, or for terms to agents,
vith other information, apply to or address
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
N0.'61.7 San3olll street, Philadelphia, Pa.
rim 18
GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEPOT.--
SCHOOL DIRECTORS, TEACHERS, PARENTS,
SCHOLARS. AND ovimits, IN WANT OF SCHOOL
BOORS. STATIONERY, Sc., will find a complete assort
ment at JOHN SIIEAFFEII'S Cheap Book Store, No. 3d
North Queen st. We have a large stock of school books of
every kind in use, which we will sell to Teachers, Direc
tors. and others, at greatly reduced rates, comprising in
part the Mewing:
READERS AND SPELLING BOOKS—Parker and Wat
sun's, Sander's, Tower's, Sargent's, Toxin, McGuffey's,
etc
Greetna's, Smith's, Towe
etc.
(31 , ;(1(i R A P 111 ES—Nlon Mitchel
Warrcu's, Sutitit's. etc.
lIISTORIES—Wnt cester's, Gasdriche's, Berard's, Web
ter's, Pinnock's, Gol I.llith's, etc.
. ,
A It onlCet Primary and Mental, Stodviard.'s
On enlears, Davies, Ray's, etc.
DICTION A HlES—Walker's Cobb's, Walker's,
Itior , ester's Comprehensive, Worcester's Primary, Web
ster's Primary, Webster's High School, Webster's Quarto
Academic, etc.
Agent for Pelton's Outline Maps, Franklin Globes, Hol
brook's School Apparatus, Bowls School Register, Sander's
Reader and Elocutionary Chart, etc.
Also a complete assortment of School Stationery, em
bracing in the whole a complete outfit for School purposes
Any Book not in the Store procured at one day'a notice.
Country Merchants sopplh.tl at wholesale rates.
JOHN SIIEAFFER'S Cheap Book Store.
No. 32 North Queen street, next dour to the Examiner and
Herald Otlice, Lancaster, Pa. aug 28 tf 33
L GOOD.S.
New styles for Fall Trade—now open.
WENTZ BROS
Fall De Laines and Cashmeres. WENTZ BROS
Merrimack and Cocheco Prints—Beautiful Styles.
Black and White Brilliants, only 63.4 cents.
WENTZ BROS
Our Fall Stock of Flannels are now open.
WENTZ BROS.
Children's Leather Satchels—Just received a largo lot,
only 37 , 4 cents. WENTZ BROS.
Men and Boy's Wear, every variety, WENTZ BROS.
We are now prepared to offer one of the largest stock of
FALL GOODS to be found in the city. WENTZ BROS.
BLACK SII.K . S—Best Goods for the money to he found—
Our Dollar S:lks '•can't be heat." WENTZ BROS,
Bait King and Centre Square.
DRESS GOODS and SIIAWLS—As usual our variety this
season is full and complete.
STEEL HOOPED SKIRTS—The largest assortment or
Hoop Skirt, in the City. WENTZ BROS,
aep 4 ti 34] East King and Centre Square.
T E PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE AND
PUBLISHING HOUSE.
.1) . • THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY 'itt
r ' ~ -
.$ 1 00
. 5 00
. 10 00
. 15 00
20 00
. 50 00
JACOB M. TVESTHAEFFER,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, Ac.,
No. 44 Corner of North Queen and Orange Ste., Lancaster.
I em in constant receipt of all the New and Valuable
Books as soon as published. Also, all the Standard Works
usually found in a well regulated
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOK EMPORIUM,
always on hand, and sold at the moat reasonable rates.
My stock of School Books embraces every kind in use,
and are sold to School Directors, Teachers and others, on
the most accommodating terms.
The celebrated Franklin Globes at manufacturers' prices.
Pelton's Outline Maps,
Sanders' Charts,
Webb's Cards,
Holbrook's Complete School Apparatus,
Sargant's Standard Charts (with companion,) and
in short every article used in College, Academy and
Common School. Also the most extensive assortment of
Miscellaneous Beaks, in which branch I defy'competition.
My facilities for supplying any goods not on hand are
complete, being in daily receipt of packages from the city.
PENS, INKS, ENVELOPES,
bought direct from the Blanufacturera, and sold at the
most reduced rates.
All the Monthlies, Periodicals, Ac, for sale at tho coon
ter, or mailed to any part of the United States.
Purses, Porte-monnaies, Tablets, Card Cases, Gold Pene
Cabal, Ac., Ac.,
TILE CELEBRATED LYDIA RUBBER PENS,
the nearest approach to a quill of any pen now in one, con
stantly on hand, at the following prices:
Pen and Holder, (warranted,) $2.00
" Gold 'Band 2.50
0 it " Large " 3.00
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed on me I
hope, by attention to business, to merit a continuance of
favors. J. M. WESTIIAEFFER.
aug 28 tf 33
JAMES H. BARNES,
FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER,
No. 59% East King street, Lancaster,
Takes pleasure in inviting the public to call at his Ware.
rooms. and examine his BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS.
'Q .ORDERS received and promptly attended to at the
shortest notice. None but the best workmen are employed
in this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at
thin house are fully equal to any article sold in the Eastern
Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. [ang 16 ly 31
TATTERSALL+S HEAVE POWDER
Powdered Rosin, Antimony, lenntrees, lirdphUr
Saltpetre, Assafretida, Alum, Ac. For sale at
apr 21 tll4 THOMAS ELLMARTR,
Drug and Chemical .litnre, West Ring
icogroonAtinx, IN ALL ITS
"1. -DI
BRANCHES, executed In tho best style known In
the art, at
C.
G. CRANE'S GALLERY,
1.32 Aril Street, East of Sixth, Philadelphia...
Life Size in Oil and Pastil, STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS,
Ambrotypes, Raguerreotypes, -&c., for Cases, Medallion;
Pins, Rings, to. [ang 14 ly 31
ATALITABLB GIFTS WITIL BOOKS ,AT
V GEORGE G. EVANS' ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK EN—
TERPRISE. The largest in the World! Permanently
located at 419 CHESTS= .STREET, PHIL ADELPHIA.
SIXTH YEAR OP THE ENTERPRISE.
CARD.—Having purchased the spaelous Iron Building, -
No. 439 Chestnut Street; and fitted it up with every con
venience to facilitate my business, particularly that branch
devoted to COUNTRY ORDERS; and having a larger cip- ,
ital than any other party inveded in the business, I
now prepared to offer greater Ovantages, and better gifts,
than ever to my customers.
I will furnish any book (of-a moral chanseter) published
in the United States, the regular retail price of which is
One Dollar or upwards, and give a present ' worth from 50
cents to 100 dollars with each book, and guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction,
as I am determined to maintain the
reputation already bestowed upon my establiahment. ,
Strangers visiting Philadelphia are Invited to call and
judge for themselves.
419 - If you want any books send to GEORGE G. EVANS'
RELIABLE GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE, No. 439 CHEST—
NUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, where all books ere
sold at the Publisher's lowest prices, and you bays the ad
vantage of receiving a HANDSOME PRESENT worth
from 50 rents to 100 dollars with each book. .
GiO. G. EVANS' Original Glit Book Enterprise has been
endorsed by the Book Trade and all the
the United States.
GEO. G. EVANS' Punctual businebs transactions have re.
ceived the approbation of over 6,000,000
citizens of the United States,' each -of
donee of the benefits derived by- Put'
chasing books at this establishment._
OEO. G. EVANS Has done more than any other publish
er,.or bookseller in the United State',
towards diffusing knowledge to the peo
ple. By his system, many .books are
read that otherwise would not have
found their way into the hands of read
ers. (Prank Leslie's Nemipaper.)
GEO. G. EVANS Keeps constantly on hand the most ex
tensive stock, the greatest assortment
of Books, and circulates free to all who
may apply, the most complete catalogue
of Books and Gifts in the United States.
GEO. Q. EVANS Has advantages offered Dim by other
publishers and manufacturers which
enable him to furnish his patrons with
finer quality and a better assortment
of gifts than any other establishment.
GEO. G. EVANS Publishes nearly Two Hundred Popular
and Interesting Books, therefore, as a
publisher, he is better able to offer ex
tra premiums and commissions.
GEO. G. EVANS Guarantees perfect satisfaction to all
who may send for books.
GEO. G. EVANS' New classified catalogue of books em
brace the writings of every standard
author in every deparment of literature,
and gives all the information relative to
the purchasing and forwarding by Mail
or Express of books ordered from his
establishment, together with full di
rections how to remit money.
GEO. G. EVANS' Catalogue of Books will be sent gratis
and free of expense to any address in
the United States.
GEO. G. EVANS' Inducements to Agents cannot be sur
passed. The most liberal commissions
are offered. and by soliciting subscrip
tions to books in the manner proposed,
twenty books can be sold In the same
time that It would take to sell one on
the old fashioned subscription plan.-
Send for a classified Catalogue, and
every information will be given in ref
erence to agencies. Select your books,
encloso the amount of money required,
and one trial will satisfy you that the
best place in the country to purchase
books Is at
THE EXTENSIVE GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT OF
GEORGE G. EVANS, No. 439 CHESTNUT Sylmar, Putt-
ADELPIIIA, where you can got Books of all kinds.
Books of Fact!
•
Books of Fiction I
Books of Devotion I
Books of Amusement!
Books for the Old Folks I
Books for the Young. Folks!
Books for Husbands I
Books for Wives!
Books for Lovers!
Books for Sweethearts I
Books for Boys!
Books Mr Minis!
Books of II umor !
Books of Poetry!
Books of Travel!
Books of History!
Books of Biography!
Books of Adventure!
Books about Sailors I
Books about Soldiers!
Books about Indians!
Books about Hunters!
Books about Heroes!
Books about Patriots!
Books fur Farmers!
Books for Mechanics!
Books for Merchants I
Books for Physicians!
Books for Lawyers!
Books for Statesmen!
Bibles!
Presontation Books!
Prayer Books!
Uymn Books!
Juvenile Books!
Annuals!
Albums. etc., etc.
CECIL B. HARTLEY'S Interesting Blographies
REV..I. Li. INGRAHAM'S Scriptural Romances!
SMUC:I Elt'S Lives of Patriots and Statesmen
J. T. LAUREN'S Revolutionary Stories!
T. S. ARTHUR'S Popular Tales!
DR. ALCOTT'S Family Doctor!
MRS. Ii ENTZ'S Novels!!
MRS. SoUTIIWORTII'S Novels I
COOPER'S Novels! ,
DICE EN'S Novels!
WAVERLEY Novels!
IRVING'S Works!
All the writings of every standard author in every de
partment of literature, in every style of binding, at the
publisner's lowest prices, and remember that you pay no
mere than you would at any other Establishment, and
you have the advantage of receiving an elegant Present,
which oftentimes is worth a hundred fold more than the
amount paid fur the isook.
SEND FOR A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS.
• Order any book, that you may want, remit the retail
price, together with the amount required for postage, and
one trial will assure jou that the best place in the country
to purchase books is at the Gift Book Establishment of
GEORGE G. EVANS,
Originator of the Gift Book Enterprise,
No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
A' iENTS WANTED, to whom greater Inducenienta
than ever are offered. Any person, either male or female,
who le desirous of engaging in an Honorable anff Profitable
Employment, requiring but little time and no outlay of
money, and by which they can obtain gratis
A VALUABLE LIBRARY,
A FINE GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN,
A HANDSOME SERVICE OF PLATE,
AN ELEGANT SILK DRESS PATTERN,
A SPLENDID SETT OF JEWELRY,
Or many other choice articles enumerated in the List of
Gifts, can do so by acting as an Agent for this establish
ment.
Any person, in any part of the country, can bean agetit,
simply by forming a club, sending fora list of books, and re•
miffing t he amount of money required for the same.
Send for a (Analogue, which contains all the desired In
formation relative to agencies and the formation of clubs;
and to insure prompt and honorable dealings, address all
orders to
-
THE HEADQUARTERS OF GEO. G. EVANS,
Proprietor of the Oldest and Largest Gift Book Enterprise
in the World, permanently located at No. 439 CHESTNUT
STREET, PHILADELPHIL [sep 4 6m 34
WENTZ BROS
' 6 S A .VE WHEREVER YOU CAN PP
BOOT AND 81.10 E STORE. „
BRENEMAN has removed from CentreSquare to Charles '
Gillesnie's old stand, in Weat King street, opposite . to
Cooper's Hotel, ana a few doors below Steinman & Co.'s
Hardware Store, where be will be glad to see all his old
friends and customers, and every body sloe who will be eo
kind as to patronize him.
With a determination to pursue business on correct hag•
loose principles, the prices will accordingly be reduced. No
other but the best kind of work will be kept, embracing
all the various kinds and styles now worn, all of which
will be of hie own manufacture.
BRENEMAN has been in business over 30 years, and
has acquired a good reputation in his particular line of
business all over the county.
None but the beet workmen will be employed; no appren
tices will be kept; and no work offered for Ws that is in
any way defective. Obliging persons will be in attendance,
and every kind of mending will be done in a neat manner
by a good workman.
Let every body call at BRENEMAN'S
Opposite Cooper's Hotel, West King street:
tf 10
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK, $6OO, 0 0 0 .
Company's Building, Walnut street, B. E. corner or Fourth
PLIILADELPIIIA..
LIFE INSURANCE AT TUE USUAL MITUAL RATES,
or at Joint Stock Rates, at about 20 per cent. lees, (snit
Total Abstinence Rates, the lowest in the world.
A. WIILLLDIN, President.l
J. C. Stare, Secretary.
H. S. GARA, Esq., East King street, Agent for Lancu
ter county. [mar !Si. ly.lo !
HOUSE AND CATTLE POWDEE.
TATTERSAVS HORSE POWDER, •
HEAVE POWDER,
ROSIN,
For sale at THOMAS . 1314,14LKE1V8
Drug it Chemical Store; West. King street, Inner.
fob 9 Al 4.
ST. NICHOLAS IIO , THL - s :
BROADWAY, NEW YORK._
When completed, six years ago, the St. Nicholas . was
universally pronounced the most magEdbnant, con* ool 9llo ,
and thoroughly organized establishment of the kidd
this continent.
What it was then, it reinalzut today—withour a iffia in
size, sumptuousness, and In the, general elan:tents of
comforti and enjoyment.
The Hotel has accommodations for I,COO „guests, paclud.
log 100 complete mites of apartments for Dimities.
SIX HUNDRED PERSOSEI eau be coniforiablissaied - at
the tables of its three public dining rooms and nothing
that modern art has devised fur , the, conven ience and social
gratification of the travelling peons hob been omitted in
its plan, or is neglected in ita practical dirtathl, ~ f
The early reputation of the house at home and abroad,
derived from its magnitude; its superb. rippointroint4iblii
its home-like comforts atui Luxuries,
.has _beers .ellahun=
every year by- the unwearied exertions Of the Preprio
aug 28 3m 33] Titii&DW.P.I.L,
•
CRYSTALP AL, A IC Err,.
SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING SALOON,
UNDIES EIiPZZOiI/108
LANCASTER,
S. J.R.O.VlWAME;ltoirlist6'
S. .3.• BOSTON)} ElpperinEoll&olEl.
H. J. MIAs, Ta 0 EYp
TABS. WAY], AN & swicarzitair, CON.
If slam topraetlre Dentlstry utit. COI* 00.34ltkcth
Queen street, halt Kure trap R. it- rerritt l *,
clutter, Pa. •
NO, 36.
leading city and country.newspapern in
whom have received sabahwathd
FENNUGRERK •
SULPHUR,, •
GRUBIAN • • -
CREAM TARTAR,
.COPPRRAI3;
. . . .