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VOL. LXI.
THE LA.NOASTER, INTELLIGENEER
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, AT NO. 8 NORTE DIME SMUT,
BY OEO. SANDERSON.
TERIT 9
SUBSOREPTION.—TWO Dollars per annum, payable in ad
vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear
ages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor.
Anviarresamirs.—Advertisements, not exceeding one
square, (12 lines,) will be in - serted three times for one
dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser
tion. Those of greater length in proportion.
JOB Pansimia—Such as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets,
Blanks, Labels, &c., &c., executed with accuracy and on
the shortest notice.
LONG SUMMER DAYS
In summer, when the days were long
We walked together in the wood;
Our heart was light, our step was strong,
Sweet flutieriugs were there in our blood,
In slimmer, when the days were long.
We strayed from morn till eveningbanie ;
We gathered flowers, and wove us crowns ;
We walked amid poppies red as flame,
Or bat upon the yellow downs;
And always wished our life the same.
In summer, when the days were long,
We learned the hedgerow, crossed the brook;
And Bull her voice flowed forth in song,
Or'else she read some graceful book,
In summer, when the days were long.
And then we sat beneath the trees,
With shadows lessening in the moon
And, in the sunlight and the breeze,
We feasted many a gorgeous June,
While larks wore singing o'er the leas
In summer, when the days were long,
On dainty chicken, snow-white bread,
We feasted, with no grace but snag;
We plucked wild strawberries ripe and red,
In summer, when the days were long.
We loved, and yet we knew it not,
Fur luring seemed like breathing then ;
We found a heaven in every spot ;
tiaw angels, tuu, in all good wen;
And dreamed of Uud in grove and grot.
In summer, when the days are long,
Alone I wander, Louse alone;
I see her not; but that old sons,
Under the fragment wind is blown,
In summer, when the days are long.
Alone I wander in the wood—
But one fair sprit hears my sighs ;
And half leen, so glad and good,
The honest day-light of her eyes,
That charmed me under earlier skies
In summer, when the days are long,
I loved her as we loved of old;
My heart is light, my step is strung,
Fur love brings back those hours of gold,
In summer, when toe days are lung.
itEAT SI'I:ECH OF
GEN. HENRY D. FOSTER,
At Philadelphia, September 17, 1860.
FELLO W-CITIZ ENS Or FE ILADELFIIIA : A few
mouths ego 1 did nut anticipate, and could not have
anticipated, that 1 should 'have the pleasure, under
these circumstances, of addressing so large a con
course of citizens. 1 did nut then dream that I
should buseiected as the standard-bearer of the party
to which 1 have all my lire belonged—that 1 should
be oilmen their candidate for the Governorship of
the great mute of Pennsylvania. I never desired it.
.I. was always willing to tight in the ranks with you,
and the rest of my fellow-eitizeus of. Pennsylvania
as a I mate, and nut as a captain. Applause.]
Gentlemen, seventy-three years ago, on this very
spot,"by a little baud ut bold and patriotic men, a
great work was performed—a work that has chal
lenged the admiration of the civilized world. A
system of government was then adopted by those
patriotic men, representing the States of this Union,
the equal of which the world has never seen, and
you are here to-night to attest your fidelity . to that
organic law which they named, and to say whether
any ruthless arm shall tear it down, and expose us
to all the horrors and the destructive results which
might now from it. Gentlemen, you can maintain
inviolate that Constitution which spreads itself all
over this great country, and protects all men alike,
in only one way, and that is, by inculcating the
spirit of those who framed it. Keep that spirit alive.
Never let it die out; fur if you do, you will find
your personal liberty, your security, your rights of
property, and everything that you value, without
safeguard and without protection.
What is the danger, then, that this state of things
will bring about? and from whence does it come?
There is now in this country, I am sorry to say, a
great political organization, the tendency of whose
principles, whatever its members may say, is to
sow dimensions between the States, and to destroy
our Union. They declare that they are opposed to
the extension or slavery in the Territories. To pre.
vent that extension is their avowed purpose ; but let
me tell you that there is lying beuind and underneath
that purpose some , hing deeper and far more des
tructive—a principle that endangers the existence
of the Union itself. They declare that their
purpose extends no farther than to protect the
Territories of the United States from the spread of
slavery, but I tell you that the statement is delusive,
and by it many of their own party are deceived
Whu is the great head of that party? Mr. Seward,
of New York. Ile is its head, soul, and life. lie
gives it laws; he swipes its destinies. And he has
not yet disguised the fact that the purpose of this
Organization is to go far beyond what they now
declare to be their object—to prevent the extension
of slavery into the Territories. Mr. Seward, in his
Rochester speech, has declared- that there is an
irrepressible conflict " between the system of free
labor and that of slave labor, and that the United
States ••must and will, sooner or later, become either
entirely a free-labor nation or entirely a slaveholding
nation." Gentlemen, do you believe that? [Voices
No, no."
Again, speaking in the Senate in regard to the
progress of the anti-slavery sentiment, Mr. Seward
said, addressing the men of the South :
You may, indeed, get a start under or near the
tropios, and seem safe for a time, but it will be only
a short time. Even there you will found States only
for free labor to maintain and occupy. The interest
of the white race demands the ultimate emancipa
tion of all men. Whether that consummation shall
be allowed to take effect, with needful and wise pre
cautions against sudden chan g e and disaster, or be
hurried on by violence, is all that remains--for you
to decide."
It is not the meaning of all this that you must
pass the limits of the Constitution of the United
States; that you must go into the States where
slavery exists and wipe it out, regardless of all the
guarantees of that instrument, and of the rights
which it secures to the States? Such is beyond
doubt the real tendency of these doctrines, although
such may not be the sentiments of all the members
of the Republican party, because I believe that
many honest members of that organization would
give no countenance to such doctrines, if they con
ceived their real result
What have been the fruits of this sectional agita
tion upon the subject of slavery'? As the result of
agitation, we have seen an armed invasion of the
State of Virginia, and innocent men have been shot
down in order that slaves might be made free. '1 he
Republican leaders may tell you that they do not
intend any such results. Let me tell you that the
leaders preaching the doctrines which they do, can
not control the 'results. The leaders could not con
trol John Brown and his party when they made
their assault upon the arsenal at Harper's Ferry,
when they invaded the dwellings of Virginians,
dragging then at midnight from their homes. [A
voice—" Gov. Wise controlled them."l
There is but one way to secure the tranquillity
and safety of the States, and that it is by maintain
ing the guarantees of the Constitution. This Union
is not to be preserved by armies and navies; it eon
be preserved only by cultivating that spirit of fra
ternity under the inspiration of which our Constitu
tion was framed. If that spirit be not cultivated—
if you excite sectional prejudices, and alarm citizens
of sister States for the safety of their property and
their lives—the Union is practically dissolved, the
heart of the Union is broken, and nothing but the
bonds remain. Gentlemen, in this contest, you, the
descendants of those patriotic men who have given
to us the freest and the best Government in the
world, are to determine whether this great legacy,
which you have received frpm your ancestors as
trustees for prosterity, shall be handed down untar
nished, as it was bequeathed to you. It is for you
now to determine whether this great instrument
under which we have lived, and under which every
man's rights have been secured, shall now he torn
in tatters, and the Union broken up. [Cries of no,
no, and applause.] I tell you, gentlemen, that is
now the issue 'which, disguise it as you please, is
forced upon us. Now, let me say one word in regard to
the slavery question. It may be, perhaps, dry and
uninteresting, but I wish to speak of one of the
planks in the platform of the Republicarfparty, that
in reference to the extension of slavery into the
Territories. That party contends that Congress has
the power to do, what? Not to legislate generally
upon the subject of slavery in the Territories, but
that they have the power and right to legislate upon
one side of that question—that they ought to say to
the Southern States, although you are joint owners,
with us, of them Territories, you shall not go there
with your property."' The Republicans demand that
Congress shall prohibit the institution of slavery in
all the Territories of this Union. Where does Con
gress derive any such authority from? What part
of the Constitution gives Congress the power to login
late upon both sides? If they can say slavery shall
not go into a certain Territory, they pan say it may
go there. I say that Congress has no right to inter
fere with the matter at all. [Cries of "good, good,"
and long-continued shouts of applause.] There is
no snoh power in Congress, and I will tell you why.
The Congress of the United States legislates upon
all questions under express grants of power con
tained in the Constitution. Wherever there is no
grant of power Congress does not possess the right to
legislate at all. Now,. I challenge any man of the
Republican party to show me where, in all that in
strument, Congress Is authorised to say that slavery
shall not existlri the Territories. No anoh authority
(11111 fbund:
But it is argued that a Government having the
right to acquire territory, either by conquest or by
purchase, toe right to govern that territory is inci
dent to the right to acquire it. I agree that, in
ordinary cases, this is the fact, but it is only so where
the power acquiring a territory is supreme—where
there is no limitation upon its powers—but when the
Government of the United States acquires new terri
tory it will not be contended that the Congress of the
United States has an unlimited power of legislation
over that territory—an unlimited sovereignty.. It
is by virtue of their sovereignty that they acquire
the territory; but, so far as concerns legislation in
regard to the territory, they are restrained by the
limitations of the Constitution under which the Gov
ernment has been formed. Now, I maintain that
the clause of the Constitution which is claimed as
bestowing on Congress the right to legislate for the
Territories does not confer this power in regard to
slavery. Our opponents urge, as their- authority,
that clause of the Constitution which declares Con
gress shall have the power to dispose of and. make
all needful rules and regulations respecting the ter
ritory and other property belonging to the United
States.
I could, if I had time, exhibit to you the views of
some of the ablest minds of our-country, all concur
ring in the opinion that that clause of the Constitu
tion treats the Territories as property, and does not
give to Congress jurisdiction to govern the people
inhabiting that Territory, and to control their private
property. The words of that clause are " that Con
gress shall have power to dispose of it." Now, it
cannot be maintained that they have the power to
dispose of the people, as they may of the land.
Congress may sell the land, may control it, may give
it away, if you please, but they cannot the people
or give them away. Upon this subject we have the
highest authority in the country maintaining that
the power of Congress to legislate for the' erritories
is not derived from that clause of the Constitution.
Our opponents are compelled, then to fall back upon
the idea of the sovereignty of the Government that
organizes the Territories, and when they are driven
there, they have no foundation for the position that
iongres.i has the right to legislate upon this question
in toe Territories. !say, then, gentlemen, tnat this
is a question not political, but judicial. Tne tri
bunals constituted by the Constitution must deter
mine these questions; and 1, in common with all
law-abiding citizens, am willing to submit to the
final arbitrament of the tribunal appointed by the
Constitution to interpret that instrument.
Now, gentlemen, if I have not detained you too
long. !Voices : "Go ahead. " J—l will advert to a
question in which the people of Philadelphia, as a
manufacturing and commercial people, feel great
interest—a question on which they have the right to
know the opinions of the candidates presented fur
their suffrages. In this very city, not more than
ten days ago, the captaiu-geueral of the Republican
party wade an assault upon we, declaring that I am
a free-trade man ; that the record of my life, public
and private, exhibited the fact; that I am and
always have been in favor of tree trade, and against
protection to American industry. I refer to the
speech made by Cul. A. K. McClure, chairman of
the Republican State Committee of this Common
wealth. Now, Mr. McClure is doubtless a gentle
man of veracity, and this mis-statement I can
attribute to nutting but profound ignorance of my
history. Mr. McClure charges that, from the earliest
periou of my political life, I have been opposed to
the doctrine of protection. He charges that I have
voted fur free-trade Governors, free-trade Judges,
and free-trade Presidents.
Gentlemen, I had the honor: of being in Congress
in 1844. We then had a tariff satisfactory to the
manufacturing interests of Penusyivania. It was a
highly protective tariff; it was just the sort of tariff
demanded by the industrial interests of Pennsylva
nia. In 1844, whilst I was in Congress, a hill was
introduced to repeal or modify tee tariff of 1842.
When this great, question of protection to American
industry thus came up in Congress, there sat beside
me in that body, no less a man than Hannibal
Hamlin, who is now the Republican candidate for
Vice President of the United States. Whilst I re
corded my vote for the protective policy, Hannibal
Hamlin recorded his vote against it! [Laughter
and applause.]
Col McClure charges me with voting for free•trade
Governors; and, on that subject let me mention a
single circumstance. At the period to which 1 have
just alluded, one of my colleagues in the Congress
of the United States was David 'Wilmot, who, a few
years since, was the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Peuusylvania. Mr. Wilmot was the only
member of Cougiess from Pennsylvania that voted
against the protective policy! Yet that gentleman,
when running for Governor of Pennsylvania, was
voted for by Col. McClure and Col. Curtin,
and all
these zealous advocates of protection ! [Laughter
and applause.] They voted for a free-trade Gover
nor, and now they ask you to vote against me
because, as they allege , I am for free trade !
Let me state anothr fact on this subject. At the
period I mention (1844) that bill for the repeal of
the tariff of 1842 did not pass. In 1848, the propo
sition was renewed, and then it was that the law was
passed striking down almost entirely the protective
policy, because it substituted ad valorem, duties fur
I specific duties Let me tell you that the great ques
tion in regard to this matter of the tariff, is between
specific duties and ad valorem duties. The moment
you abandon the principle of specific duties, there to
no protection. In 184,8, when the bill came up re
pealing the tariff of 1842, and adopting 11 universal
ad valorem. principle, Mr. Hamlin and Mr. Wilmot
were still members of Congress. That bill was passed;
and both those gentlemen voted for it, while I voted
against it! [Laughter and applause.] Yet, I wonder
whether Col. McClure and his friends will not sup
port Mr. Hamlin fur Vice President of the United
States. .1 wonder, also, whether they will nut vote
for Mr. Lincoln, whose opinions on this question
neither they nor anybody else know anything
about.
There is no record of his public life that affords
any knowledge of his views upon this question. [Ap
plause.] Mr. Lincoln is held up as the friend of
the protective policy, yet you cannot find a vote he
ever gave, or a speech he ever made, wherein he
favored the, doctrine of protection at all. My record
on this subject is that which was made years ago,
when I no more dreamed of being a candidate for
liovernor than I dreamed of being made a cardinal.
[Laughter.] You cannot find a word or a vote of
mine, during the whole period of my service in Con
gress, in which I did not advocate, with all the zeal
and ability I possessed, the doctrine of protection to
American industry against foreign competition.
[Applause.] Yet Mr. Hamlin is a better tariff man
than .1 am ! LA voice, "Over the left." J
Let us examine the position of Mr. Hamlin a lit
tle further. In 1855, a proposition was made in the
Senate of the United States to remit for three years
the payment of duties upon railroad iron in bond at
the custom house. Our Senators, Messrs. Bigler and
Brodhead, fought that bill day by day and inch by
inch. Mr. Brodhead boldly and fearlessly charged
upon Southern men and New England manufactur
ers a combination between them to strike down the
iron interests of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hamlin, then
a United States Senator, arose and inquired of Mr.
Brodhead what he meant by that declaration, •' for "
said he, "I am a great deal of a free-trade man
myself, and I intend to vote for this bill." And he
did vote for it!
Let me give you another instance illustrating the
insincerity of that party on this question of the
tariff. Under the tariff of 1846, although our man
ufacturers languished still they lived. The laborers
received emyloyruent though their wages were not
as remunerative as they ought to have been, because
the profits of the manufacturers were greatly dimin
ished. But in 1847 a bill was passed which still
further reduced the duties of the tariff of 1846. How
was that bill passed? Mr. Banks, of Massachusetts,
was then Speaker of the House, a Republic in of the
very blackest dye. [Laughter and applause.] On
the organization of toe House, he appointed a Re
publican Committee of Ways and Moans. That
committee reported the bill of 1847—a bill more
destructive to our industrial interests than any that
ever passed the Congress of the United States—a
bill that affords no protection at all to the manu
facturing interests of Pennsylvania. How was that
bill passed? There were filly-six Republican votes
cast in its favor, and it passed the House of Repre
sentatives. Going to the Senate, it was amended
and was sent back to the House. The amendments
were not concurred in, and the bill was sent to a
committee of conference, whom Mr. Speaker „Banks
appointed on the part of House. Did he appoint a
single man who was in favor of the protective policy?
No. not one. The members of that committee° were
Lewis D. Campbell. of Ohio, Mr. De Witt, of Massa-
chusetts, and Mr. Letcher, of Virginia—all of them
Republicans, and the whole three known to be in
favor of the passage of that bill. Into such hands
it was sent. That committee, jointly with the
Senate committee, reported that bill, and it was
passed. It is now the law of the land, and while it
remains the law, let me say, your manufacturing
interests never will revive. They cannot revive
More than that. William H. Seward, the captain of
the Republican party, was a member of that com
mittee of conference, and signed the report.
Now, gentlemen, I wish you to understand my
views upon this question. I said before that, there
can be no tariff beneficial to our industrial interests,
which does not proceed upon the principle of specific
duties. The meaning of that is this: If a ton of
foreign lion is imported, it pays us so many dollars
and so many cents, according to the specific prin
ciple, but according to the ad valorem principle, it
pays so much per cent. upon the value of the article
abroad, according to the foreign invoice. Under
this specific principle the American manufacturer
has exactly what he wants—steadiness in the market,
steadiness in the duty—which he. does not have un
der the ad valorem principle. YOU will observe that
the act of 1857 proceeds entirely upon theca valorem
principle: The duty is levied upon the price of the
foreign article abroad. When that price is high, the
duty rises just at the moment when the American
manufacturer does not need the increased duty, but
when the print) of the foreign tallith, falls in the
foreign market the duty goes down, just at the
time when the American manufacturer needs a
higher duty on the imported article; therefore, I
say that there is no protection without specific
duties.
Let me now say a few words in regard to this
slavery agitation, which. BO distracts the country.
This agitation, gentlemen, must be stopped or
the Union must be dissolved. They make an outcry
about slavery in 110 Territories Why gentlemen,
there is no territory now belonging-to the, united
States where, slavery can exist. Talk as you may,
there are laws higher tli acts of Congress,-higher
"THAT COUNTRY IS TIER MOST TROSMEROUS .WHR= LABOR COMMANDS TBZ QB=AT=BT )IXIIIIAIID.I2-7-BlllnfilgiN.
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1860.
than the Constitution, that control and regulate this
• question. Wherever, free labor cap go with advan
tage, slave labor must retreat before it. But the
Northern man cannot go into the rice swamps and
cotton fields and sugar plantations of the Southerr.
States ; the white man cannot work there and live ;
consequently the cultivators of the soil must avail
themselves of negro labor. It is a question for them
whether they will have free or slave labor. Why,
then, should there not be. an end of agitation on
this subject? Slavery will never exist in any terri
tory now belonging to the United States. For this ;
reason, if for no other, this agitation should cease. '
The purpose in creating this excitement is merely to
require political power, to obtain the "loaves and
fishes" of the Government. (Applause.]
Let this agitation cease. Let no violent hands be
placed upon that sacred instrument, the Constitution
of the United States; for if that be not sacredly main
tained, there is no security for any one within the
Union. Do not allow yourselves to think about a
dissolution ; do not engage your contemplation in
picturing the consequences of such dissolution, terri
bly disastrous as they must be. Stand by the Con
stitution and the Union as your only secure reliance.
For 73 years we have enjoyed the blessings of this
Union ; yet we are now called upon to yield to a party
whose principles would tear the Constitution to
tatters, and expose the country to the dangers of a
servile civil war. It rests with you to prevent the
consummation of that party's disastrous purposes.
As a mere personal question, it matters very little
whether Colonel Curtin or myself shall be elected
Governor. But, there are great principles involved
in this election, and the result may tell with vast
power upon the destinies of the country. In view
of these great principles, it is for you to decide
whether Colonel Curtin or myself shall be the
Governor. [Voices, " You're the man for us," and
applause.]
you think that the election of Mr. Curtin and
Mr. Lincoln will tend most to harmonize the discord
ant elements now aroused throughout , the land, it is
your duty to vote for those gentlemen. If you be
lieve that the principles of Mr. Lincoln and Colonel
Curtin will best secure the tranquility of this groat
people, will best soothe the civil commotion now
prevailing, then in God's name, gentlemen, elect
them. It is for you to decide this question. You
are responsible to all posterity for the result. If, in
your hands, this beautiful fabric of civil government
be torn asunder, you will have a fearful account to
render of the trust committed to your hands. In no
other way can you discharge your duty than by
frowning down this sectional agitation. Proclaim to
the Southern man 'that whatever right has been
guaranteed to him by the Constitution, ho shall
have. (Applause.] Tell the Northern man that ho
can Stand upon the same platform—the broad Con
stitutional platform of the country. [Cheers.] I
will go with that party i 1 care not what you may
call it) that will give to all men their Constitutional
rights. I confess a great attachment for the name
of the old Democratic party, but should that party I
go astray upon this question, I am not with them,
and I shall then seek some other organization that
will stand upon the Constitution of my country. .1 do .
not care what it may be called. By this sectional
agitation you alarm the Southern mau for the safety
of his property and his life. This agitation tends
to excite civil seer—the worst. kind of servile war,
and insurrections. The master and his family
whenever they lie down at night are in constant
apprehension that their throats may be cut before
the dawn of the morning. This state of things
must not continue. You cannot get Southern men
to stay in this Union with all these agitating ques
tions constantly hinging over their heads, rendering
their property and their lives insecure. 1 tell you
they will net do it, and - they ought not to do it.-
1 Applause . Col. Page, sitting beside the speaker,
•‘ that is right." J They have a right to say to their
Northern brethren. " Hands off—give us our Con
stitutional rights—we will ask no more." If they
do ask more they will nut get it. We must ask of
them what we are entitled to, and we must have it.
[Applause.]
On this subject, the men who framed the Consti
tution have given us warning. The greatest man
the world has ever seen, in the last words which he
addre , sed to his countrymen in any official form—
General Washington, in his farewell address—warned
the people against agitating sectional questions and
creating sectional strife; for upon that, rock, as he
believed, this Government was in the greatest dan
ger of disruption. Yet all these warnings are dis
regarded by that great Republican organization
which is now spreading like wild-fire over the land.
Gen. Jackson also gave similar admonitions in ad
dressing his fellow countrymen, and yet, in spite Of
these warnings, we find men exciting State again.qt
State, and brother against brother, until the feeling,
of sectional bitterness has become s intense that
Northern man can scarcely travel safely in the
Southern States, nor can a Southern man, in some
instances, travel in the North—for in particular
localities, if a Southern man is seen, he is suspected
to be in search of a negro, and they mob him.—
[Laughter.) I say, then, that this sectional agitation
must be frowned down by the American people or
they will have no Government at all.
Gentlemen may talk of keeping States in the
Union by force. In regard to that, lot me say that
if this Union had been formed by force—if it had
been established by the warlike exertions of the
army and the navy, then we might expect to main
tain its integrity by the same means, but you must
preserve it as you made it. It must be preserved
by a feeling of common affection between these
several parties. When this feeling has departed,
the Union is practically gone.
It I have not detained you too long, let me say a
few words more in regard to the tariff; and I only
advert to this matter because Col. McClure has
directed the attention of the people of Pennsylvania
to it. At the lust session of Congress a bill passed
the House of Representatives, which has been called
the Morrill tariff bill. It went to the Senate, and,
in the words of Col. McClure, was killed dead.''
He states that I went there begging the Senate to
pass it because it would operate politically in my
favor in Pennsylvania. Now, gentlemen, I would
no more have gone to the Senate of the United States
with an appeal of that kind than I would cut off
this right arm. [Applause.) I would not degrade
myself by making such an appeal to members of that
august body. I did go there and talk with those
Senators. I told them that the great manufacturing
interests of Pennsylvania demanded at the hands of
the Government this measure of protection; that,
besides, the necessities of the Government called for
this increase of revenue. I told them how the act
of 1857 was passed, that by the aid of $187,000
contributed by New England manufacturers, it was
lobbied through Congress. I asked them to yield to
Pennsylvania this protection, which she had the
right to ask, and save the Government from the
necessity of making loans, and issuing treasury
notes to-inert its necessary expenses. But Colonel
McClure says that I did nothing there. The fazt is
this: the bill was brought to the Senate within a
few days of the close of the session, and it was
recommended by the committee of conference that
it be postponed until next December That recom
mendation was adopted; but a few days afterwards
a motion was made fur reconsideration, and was
passed, so that the bill now stands ready for the
action of the Senate.
But Mr. McClure says that Col. Curtin was there
urging the passage of this bill. It was certainly a
very strange place to which to send Mr. Curtin.—
The bill had already passed the House, where his
friends had the majority, so that he was not needed
there; and ho could hardly be of much service in
the Senate, where the majority were Democrats. If
they would not listen to me, do you think it very
likely they would listen to him ? [Laughter.] Now,
I would like Col. Curtin to tell me what Senator he
ever talked with on this question. I will give him
81.0 for every one to whom ho spoke on this subject.
Laughter and applause.] Now, what is the plat
form of that party upon the tariff? Take up the
twelfth article of their platform, and say whether
or not they claim to be the friends of the protection
policy ? Do they or do they not advocate the impo
sition of specific duties? Do they advocate a home
or a foreign valuation? Do they advocate an in
crease or a reduction of duties? They recommend
" such a system of national exchange as will remu
nerate the laborer," and all that sort of thing ?
Now, what does that mean? For the life of me, I
cannot tell. In Pennsylvania they toll you, it
means a tariff for protection; but in New York, one
of their leaders, a man who stands at the head of
their electoral ticket, (I refer to Wm. C. Bryant, of
the New Yurk Poet), tells you that it does not
mean protection. They would come here now and
show such a plank. They are false to you, they are
false to the question, they are false to the manufac
uring interests of the country when they come here
and tell you that there is a word in that platform
favoring the protection of American labor. Was
there any gentleman in the delegation from Penn
sylvania who, in that Convention, offered a single
resolution in favor of the tariff? None. The tariff was
forgotten. The great question of the negro absorbed
everything else.
There were men in that Convention who know
how to frame a protective plank which could not' be
misunderstood; but no such declaration of principle
has been made.
There was a distinguished Pennsylvanian who
was a candidate in that Convention for President.—
He was a man of life-long devotion to the protective
policy. I mean General Simon Cameron. He was
recommended as a Presidential candidate by the
Republican party of this State. He was about the
only man, prominently before that Convention, un
doubtedlyin favor of protecting American industry,
by impost duties. lam proud to say that, during
a long public life, I have known him to be the most
bold and fearless advocate of that policy that I ever
saw, either in or out of Congress, and he deserved
better at the hands of that party than to be over
slaughed in favor of a man whose tariff principles
were not known at all. Cameron, who was known
to be in favor of a protective tariff, was overslaughed
by his own delegation, because the " nigger" was
ahead of the tariff.
Yet, this party now claim to be the peculiar friends
of protection. If you can believe moll stories you
may.
At this point a person in the audience handed up
a slip of paper, which Gen. Foster read, and then
remarked: Some gentleman asks me what is my
opinion of the Bell and Everett party. Well, gentle
men, I nndrstand that they are. es they claim to be,
the friends of the Constitution and the Union, and,
as I told you, 1 am in favor of any man, or any set
of men, who adopt those prinoiples, [applause;] but
the very moment the Bell and Everett men yield
.that ground, I am against them; the very moment
the Democratic party yield that ground, I am again t
them ; but I am against the Republican party all
the time. [Laughter and applause.]
After thanking 'the audience for their attention,
the speaker retired amidst enthusiastic applause,
which continued for some time.
THE .
.LANCASTERINTELLIGIENCER
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 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,
CARDS AND CIRLNILARS,
BILL READS AND HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS,
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
BALL TICKETS AND. INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasona
ble tonne, and In a manner not excelled by any establish
ment in the city.
4a- Orders from a dietance, by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to. Address
GEO. SANDERSON .h SON,
Intelligencer Office,
No. 8 North Duke 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 &REM, PHTLADA.
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,
CLOTH AND,GLA ZED CAPS.
Plush and Plush Trimmed Hats and Caps for Men and Boys,
Fancy Hats and Caps for Children at Fair Prices.
tar NO TWO PRICES -FOR REGULAR GOODS. IE4
jan 17 ' ho 1
D ANKINO HOUSE OF REED, HEN.
1.) BERSON ft 00.—On the 26th of wawa, instant,
tho undersigned, under the firm of REED, HENDERSON
At CO.. will commence the Bankng Business, in its usual
branches at the Mike hitherto occupied by John K. Reed
& Co., at the corner of East King and Duke streets, be
t gyeen the Court House and Sprecher's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa:
They will pay interest on deposits at the following rates.
5y per cent. for 6 months and longer.
5 " 80 days and longer.
. .
They will buy and sell Stocks and Real Estate on corn.
mission, negotiate Loins for others, purchase and sell Bills
of Exchange, Promissory Notes,.Drafts, &0., Jr.c. he.
The undersigned will be individually liable to the extent
of their !cleans, for all deposits and other obligations of
REED, HENDERSON & Co. JOHN K. REED.
AMOS S. HENDERSON,
mar 20 tf 1 01 ISAAC E. WESTER.
MIARIVIERS AND CITIZENS OF LAN
"' caster county, generally, we desire to impress upon
you the fact, that Mr. Breneman, who was In Centre
Square for over 30 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 fully worth the amount p a
pad for them—such articles can be had at BRENT:
MAN'S. If Boots and Shoes aro wanted that will not let
the water in, and with which yen can walk in wet grass
and not get wet feet, they mu only be bad at BRENENAN'S.
Those of our friends In the country who have been accus
tomed to be measured for Mr. Baceamas's peculiar styles,
so easy on the foot. can only get them at his NEW STAND.
Do unt let yourselves be deceived with the idea that BRENE
MAN is still in Centre Square. He is not—but opposite
Cooper's Hotel, West King street, where he hopes to have
everybody in want of Boots and Shoes call on him.
june 26 tf 24
AATHEAT, WHEAT---FOREIGN AND
AnI,RICAN SEED WHEAT.--1 have received, at
my Agricultural Implement and Seed Warehouse, a large
quantity of lied and White Seed Wheat, all of the best
growth. Ruch as the old, genuine Red Mediterranean,
White Chaff, imported from the Islands of the Merliter
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 Firm Chopping Mills.
Ploughs and Plough Castings, Manure Forks. New and fresh
Timothy Seed, Ac., Ac. 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 first cost of getting it. Farmers are respectfully
invited to call and examine my stork of new Seeds and
Implements, as I will offer them at the very lowest cuss
'eI—NEW TIMOTHY SEED WANTED.
ADAM It. BARR,
Agricultural. Implement and Seed Warehouse, next door
to Lanes' Dry Goods Store, E. King et. Duly 24 tt 28
r i RUG AND CHEMICAL. STOKE.
11 The subscriber having remored.his store to the new
building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposir
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, &c., &c., to which the. attention of
country merchants, physicians and consumers In general
is invited. THOMAS ELLMAKER,
feb 9 tf 4 West King street, Lan,
ALLEN !tr.. NEEDLES ,
IMP It STAND Alt D
SUPER—PHOSPHATE OP LIME,
The old established article, in constant use by thousands
of Farmers and Planters for a number of years past.
PRICE $45 PER 20011 POUNDS. (2% CTS. PF:R POUND.)
GUANO. _
PERUVlAN.—Received direct from the Government
Stereo. Warranted genuine.
the ottl.fashioned FEATHERY GUANO,
imported direct.
PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO.—A small quantity of this
well known article. iu nice order, dry , anlyeir strong.
The low price and superior quality of this fertilizer is
fast bringing it into general use.
l'elcz $3O PER 2000 POUND'S CENTS PER POUND.)
BONE DUST.—Button makers fine Bone Dust and GROUND
Bones.
LAND PLASTER —Wnerantod pure. In barrels.
A liberal deduction made to . DgIiLEB.S on all the above
articles.
N. D.—We have a huge number of Diplomas for Pre
miums awarded by the various Agricultural Societies,
which you are requested to call and examine.
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
42 South Wharves and 41 South Water street. (First Store
above Cliestout,) Philadelphia. ijuly IA 3m 24
OURS CROSLEY , S
T
IMPRoVED GUTTA PERCIIA CEMENT ROOFING,
Is the Cbeapest and most Durable Roofing in use. It is
Fire and linter Proof. It can be applied to New and Old
Roofs of all kinds and to old shingle roofs without removing
the shingles.
TUE COST IS_ONLY ABOUT ONE—THIRD THAT OF
TIN, AND IS TWICE AS DURABLE.
GUTTA ['ERMA CEMENT for preserving and repairing
TIN and METAL ROOFS of every description.
From its great elasticity, is not injured by the contror.
ties and expansion of metals, and will not crack in cold
nor run in learnt weather. These materials hove been
thoroughly tested in New York and all 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 use, and for ship
ping to all parts of the country, with full printed direc
tions for application.
Full descriptive circulars will be forwarded on applica
tion by mail or iu person. at our principal offices,
510 BROADWAY, (oppposite St Nicholas llotel) N.Y.,
340 FULTUN ST., (opposite City Hall) BROOKLYN.
Pane 5 Sm 21] JOHNS & CROSLEY.
CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND
1% GENTLEMEN.—The subscriber will setid (free of
charge) to all who desire it, the recipe and directions for
making a simple Vegetable &slot, 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
cdl en or address (with return postage.)
JAS. T. MARSHALL.
Practical Chemist,
June 26 3m 21] No. 32 City Buildings, Now York.
E DI 0 V A L.--We have this ilay re—
fs our new Banking House in EAST KING Sr., where
the Banking Business in rill Its varied branches will re
ceive our best attention.
Interest on deposit,' will be allowed as heretofore.
Drafts on Now York, Philadelphia and Ba timore con.
stantly fur sale.
Stock. Bonds, and other securities bought and sold in
Philadelphia and New York— and information given an to
their relative value and prospects.
Uncurreut Bank Notes bought and sold, and premium
allowed on old American coin.
Persons entrusting any business to us, whether money
oo deposit, or for purchase or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may
--mend upon prompt and faithful pertormauce of all con
tracts.
The members of the firm are individually liable for all
Its obligations. - JOHN GYGER, & CO
ROOT. CLARKSON. CsAb er. mar 2 tt 7
IV/ATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.-.This
11 Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in its Thin.
toeuth 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 Ito 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 he will no
doubt render it one of the most interesting papers in the
country. Its editorials ere forcibly written, and of a char
acter that should command for the paper universal sup
port.
CtefT• 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 GEO. W. MATBELL ft CO.,
Editors and Proprietors of tho
National Police Gazette,
oct 27 tf 41 New York City.
CA. RPE INGS, OIL CLOTHS, &e.
P. HOUGH, Jr., invites the attention of buyoTs 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,
dialog rooms and cbambere, 25, wool 50. (12, 75,
&c. Also, large stock of Floor Oil Cloths, from to 8 yards
wide. WINDOW SHADES, forms an important branch in
our business. I keep on hand styles of ovary description.
Druggetings, CocuMattings, Stair Rods, ltugs, Mats, Hag
Carpets, &c.
N. B. Discount made to Country Storekeepers.
PHINEAS HOUGH, Jr.,
No. 509 North SECOND Street, (First Carpet Store above
NobIe,)—BRANCH STORE. No. 802 SPRING GARDEN
Street, above Eighth, PHILADELPHIA,
mug 14
- DEADY MADE CLOTHING
J), A large and complete aseortment of
SEASONABLE CLOTHING,
YOB HEN AND ROTH,
Made in superior style of best fabrics. Also
CLOTHS, OASSIMER ES, OVEROOATINGS
SATINETTS, VESTINOS, JEANS, ito,
For sale at lowest prices by
sag 21 HADES & RIEITILEM.
T HE p E opLE SURAT AND CAP STORE.
SHULTZ & 8R0.. ,
PNO. 20 NORTHQUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA-,
ractical Hatters. Manufacturers. Wholesale and Retail
Dealers In HATS;. CAPS AND STRAW GOODS, of every
We have now in store a splendid assortment of HATS
AND CAPS of all the newest Spring Styles. .
SILK HATS In all shapes and qualifies. A first-rate
New Style of Silk Hata kw X 3.00.
A full assortment of CASSPAERE HATS, SPRING
STYLE CAPS in endless variety. A splendid asaortment of
AMLESS CAPS—,THE NEWEST CDT,
AVE, CONTINENTAL,
And all the other styles of SOFT HATS now worn, from
the finest to the cheapest qualities.
We keep a large assortment of STRAW HATS of all
styles for Men, Youths and Children's wear.
We return our thanks to a liberal public, and tract by
strict attention to business and fair dealing to all, to merit
a continuance oh their patronage.
Hats and Caps to snit all, and at prices to salt the times.
Goods sold to Dealers at a small advance for cash.
SHIPPING SUBS bought and the highest price paid in
mob.
JOHN A. SHULTZ,
apr 17
THE LOOK OF LA D SIKH DE....P.aper
cover, 60 cis. First issued in America, "Litton's 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. Hawthorn's new work, 2
vole., $1.50. SAY AND SEAL; by the author of " Wide,
Wide World," and equal to it inspirit and interest; 2 vols..
$2.00. COUNTERPARTS; by the author of ‘• Charles
Anchenter ;" cloth Bvo., 75 cents. THE ADVENTURES
OF AMYAS LEIGH; by Charles Kingsley, author of Hy
yetis." "Alton Locke," Ac., Ac.
SPECIAL NOTICE—We have on hand a large variety ol
books in every branch of literature, lately bought at the
Philadelphia Trade Sales, which from this time forth we
are going to bell at Greatly Reduced Prices, and we invite
all to call and examine our line assortment and be convinc
ed of the fact that nowhere can bodke be bought cheaper
than at DUNCAN & SPUN ER'S
may 15 tf 181 Centre Sentare Book Store•
rFIO b'ARIIIERS.-.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 Partnere 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 le 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 st., and at
Green's Landing. on the Conestoga.
fIOAL AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The undersigned having receiving their stock of
PINE GROVE,
BALTIMORE COMPANY,
LYKEN'S' VALLEY,
811AM.OKIN AND
TRENTON COALS,
Will deliver the same to purchasers, carefully screened, at
the very lowest prices, for cash.
01... Always On hand, Limeburners' and Blacksmith Coal.
GEO. CALDER & CO.,
Office, East Orange, near North Queen street. Yard. at
Graeff's Landing, on the Conestoga, aug 13tf 33
GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEPOT.- -
SCHOOL DIRECTORS, TEACHERS, PARENTS,
SCHOLARS. AND OTHERS, IN WANT ON SCHOOL
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c., will find a coropllste assort
ment at JOHN SHEAFFER'S Cheap Book Store. No. 32
North Queen at. 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 following:
READERS AND SPELLING BOOKS—Parker and Wat
son's, Sauder's, Tower's, Sargent's, Town's, McGuffey's,
etc
GRAMMARS—Bulllon'e, Greene's, Smith's, Tower's,
Brown's. Cov,l'a, etc.
GE 114 KA PHI ES—Monteith's, McNally's, Mitchell's,
Warren's. Smith's. etc.
ILlSTORlES—Worcester's, Goodriche's, Berard's, Wet,
ster's Plonock'e. GLlsrninh's, etc.
ARITHME rlC'S—Bronit's Primary and Mental, Stoddard's
Cir , erilivirs, Davies, Ray's etc.
DICTIONARIES—WaIker's School, Cobb's, Walker's,
Wovester's Comprehensive, Worcester's Primer', Web
ster's Primary, Webster's High School, Webster's Quarto
Academic, ate.
Agent for Potion's Ontline Maps, Franklin Globes, Hol
brook's School Apparatus, Rowe's School Register, dander'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's notice.
Country Merchants suppli..d at wholesale rates.
JOHN SHEAFFER'S Cheap Book Store.
No. 32 North Queen street, next door to the Examiner and
Herald Office, Lancaster, Pa. sag 'lB tf 33
ALL GOODS.
New styles for Fall Trade—now open
• . _
NVENTZ BRCS
Fall De Lines and Cashmeres. WENTZ BROS.
Merrimack and Coeheco Prints—BeautilniStyli.s.
IV ENTZ BROS
Black and Whlte•Brilliants, only 14,/, cents
Our Fall Stock of Flannels are now open
WENTZ BROS.
Children's Leather Satcbels-,Ttist received a large lot,
only 37 , /, 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 SILKS—Best Goods for the money to he found—
Our Dollar Silks "can't be bent" WENTZ BROS,
East King and Centre Square.
DRESS GOODS and SHAWLS—As usual our variety this
season Is full and complete.
STEEL HOOFED SKIRTS—The largest assortment of
Hoop iu the City. WENTZ BROS,
eep 4 tt 34] East King and Centre Square.
T HE PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE AND
PUBLISHING HOUSE.
/XV- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY -Ell
JACOB M. IVESTFIAEFFER,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, Ac., &c.
No. 44 Corner of North Queen and Orange Ste., Lancaster.
I am in constant receipt of nil the New and Valuable
Books as anon as published. Also, all the Standard Works
usually found in a well regulated
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOK E4IFORIUM,
always on hand, and sold at the most 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'e Outline Maps,
Sanders' Charts,
Webb's Cards,
Holbrook's Complete School Apparatus,
Sargents Standard Charts (with companion.). and
In short every articlo used in College, Academy and
Common School., Also the most extensive assortment of
Minellanssms Books, in which branch I defy-ttimpetitisn.
My facilities for supplying any goods not on band ore
complete, being in daily receipt of packages from the city.
PENS, INKS, ENVs:LOPES,
bought direct from the IthtuuLteturers, and tiold at the
most reduced rates.
All the Monthlies, Periodicals, &c, for sale at the coun
ter, or mailed to any part of the United States.
Purses, Porte-tuonnaies, Tablets, Card Cams, Gold Pens,
Cabas, &c..
TEE CELEBRATED INDIA RUBBER PENS,
the nearest approach to a quill of any pan now in use, con
scantly on hand, at the following pricos:
Pen and Holder, (warranted,) $2.00
Gold Band 2.50
" LarGo " 3.00
Thankful for the liberal patronaße bestowed on me I
hope, by attention to business, to merit a continuance of
favors. J. M. WESTIIAEFFER.
rtiHE PHILADELPHIA EVENING BUL—
LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER,
devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania. Coo
mining 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, and are carefully attended
to.
inj 4 As AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM 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, SLY DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
CUMMINGS & PEACOCK,
Proprietors,
No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia.
1
TUB PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, a
handsome, well-filled, FAMILY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, is pub
lished by the Proprletont at the following nnpreeedentedlY
low rates:
1 Copy, one year,
6 C,oplea, "
13
30 " "
MMI=3I
~~ifH:~YJI.+/:~IP/I)ILN:#A:~h`YY.YI
THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sent for three
years
THE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (over 100) will be Bent
for two years. Address
CUMMINGS & PEACOCK,
PrOprietors, Bulletin Building,
No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia.
tf 45
FFEATHERS, FEATHER BEDS,
SPRING MATTRESSES, HAIR, MOSS, HUSK AND
STRAW MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, &c, ready made or
made, to order, at lowest cash prices.
QUILTS,
OOMFORTABLEB,
BLANKETS, &r
N. B. CHURCH CUSHIONS, on hand or made to order
AMOS HILLBORN,
No. 44 North Tenth Street, below Arch, Bbllad'a.
an 14 ly 81
SPICES ? SPICES t I SPICES t
PURE AND NO. 1 GROUND PEPPER.
GINGER, CINNAMON, ALLSPICE, CLOVES.
• AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MUSTARD.
CAYENNE PEPPER, NUTMEGS, MACE.
SUP. CARR. SODA, SALTPETRE, SALERATUS.
SAL. SODA, INDIGO.
CARAWAY AND CORIANDER SEED.
ASHTON DAIRY AND GROUND SALT, &O.
I For eale at the Eagle Mills, No. 244 and 248 North. Front
street, corner of New, Philadelphia.
HOWARD WORRELL.
air 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 is solicited.
mar lb ly
OL.S.-Castor 011, Sweet 011, Oil of
SPIKE, STONE, SENEKA, SASSAFRAS, Se.,
For sale at TllO3 l iS ELLMAXERS
fit)
B Drug k ObsuiLeal Store, West-Xing street, Lanes.
ti 4
A - NEW. TIOOK. AND ONE DESTINED
TO CREATE A SENSATION. JUST PUBLISHED.
TILE SUNNY. SOUTH OR THE 801YTHEENER AT HOPE,
Embracing Five Years' ExperieOes of a Northern
Governess, in - the Laud of Sugar, Rice,
Tobacco and Cotton.
Edited by Prefix:sm. J. FL INGRAHAM, of Mississippi.
Handsomely bound in one volume, 12 mo. 526 psges.
Literary Notices from the Bras throughout the Country,
Tea Strssr Some.—" This book is composed of a series
of letters, written in an interesting style of a narrative,
embodying the most romantic features of social life on
different kind. of plantations. We can bear testimony,
from our own personal observation of similar scenes in the
South, to their' truthfulness as here depicted. They are
portrayed ins vivid, interesting style, and we would like
to see the "boa in the hands of thousands of deceived
people, who have no persooal knowledge either of South
erners or Southern life, except what they have gained
from partizan journals, or' those who intentionally have
written to deceive,"—Dagy Republic, Bu f falo, N. Y,
Tea SUNNY Sorra.—. This volume is in the form of let.
tare They give, eo far as we can judge, faithful pictures
of Southern life, and are penned without prejudice. They
present scenes quite different from an " Uncle Tom's
Cabin," the pictures presented here are quite graphic, and
we think the portraits painted are in very nearly natural
colors."—Boston Daily Bee.
Tog Straw/ Sonora —" We have rarely peeped within the
covers of a more appetizing volume. Although not in
tended as an answer to the foul untruths in the Uncle Tom
trash of the last ten years, it nevertheless does unmerci
fully hurl bark to their source all lies of such a nature,
and we are glad to believe that the book will be read in
thousands of northern homes. The South also should
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HENRY A. SHULTZ.
tf 14
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NEW AND ILLUSTRATED EDITIONS.
THE THRONE OF DAVID: From the Consecration of
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Power and II minion of the R-lgn of the
Shepherd King, in a series of Letters
wherein the magnificence of Judea is
shown to the reader, as by an
Eye Witness.
By the Rev. J. 11. INGRAHAM, LL. D.
One volume, 12 me.. cloth, 603 pages. Price $125.
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lirMll72
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[sop 18 4t 36
H 0 W A P I DIL
D N E S 4
H C 'V I 0 N
A Benevolent Institution established by special Endow
ment. for the Relief of the Sisk and Distressed, afflicted
with Virn!en t and Epidemic Diseases, and especially tor the
Cure of of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
:MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis. by the Acting Surgeon,
to all who apply by letter, with a description of their con
dition, (age, occupation, h abits: of life, &c..) and in cases of
extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS. on Sperrnatorrhoe 1, and other
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Address, DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Alting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No 2 South Ninth Street, Philadel
phia, Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. [rep 4 ly 34
D A 8 7
0E
VE & S
E C
E n o A T U
The undersigned call the attention of the public to their
large ataortmeut of COOKINO STOVES, PARLOR, DIN
ING, BAR-ROOM and TEN-PLATE STOVES, .
which they are constantly receiving. Persons
wanting Stoves will please cell and examine for
themselves, as they will find the greatest assort
ment in the city. We have just received a full supply of
all the NEW STYLES. The attention of the public Is in•
vited to the celebrated `• CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS"
STOVE, Patented in 1839, and acknowledged the beet
COOKING STOVE NOW IN USE.
Their stock of Tin. Sheet Iron and Copper Ware. is larger
than any heretofore in this city. Tin, Sheet Iron and
Copper Work of every description done at the shortest
notice. Their stock of Tin and Copper Ware on hand em
braces every variety of article In that line.
tar All work done at this establishment is warranted
to be good, as It has been manufactured under the personal
superiotendence of the firm, or expressly to their order.
Persons in want of Stoves, Sheet Iron, Tin or Copper
Ware, are respectfully invited to give their establishment
a call. Remember the old stand, No. 7 East Ring street
adjoining lilessenkop's Hotel. JOHN DEANER,
cep 4 tf 34] JOHN P. SCHAIIM.t.
CI W. RAUB, TAILOR AND CLOTH-
O. TEE, No.B North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
S. W. RAUB, calls the attention of the citizens of Lan
caster city and county, to his large and well.selected stock
Of PIECE GOODS AND READY wane CLOTHING, 010 largest and
beet assorted in the City of Lancaster.
A large and splendid stock of READY MADE CLOTH . -
ma, always on hand, alt well made and warranted to give
satisfaction.
$ 1 00
. 5 00
. 10 00
15 00
. 20 00
. 50 00
COATS FROM 75 CENTS TO $l2OO.
PANTS FROM 50 CENTS TO 5.00.
VESTS PROM 50 CENTS TO 4.00.
Also on band a large assortment of ENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS, • consisting of Neck. Ties, Collars,
Shirts, Cravats, Suspenders, Ac , Ac.
//fr•Gentlemen buying their own goods can get It made
up in a fashionable style, and at the lowest possible price.
S. W. RAUB,
No. 8 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
.033" . Remember the Sign of the Red Coat.
apr 24
CRIVENING & CONVEYANCING,
0 The undersigned respectfully announces to the public
that he has taken the office lately occupied by John A.
Eliestand, Esq, where he will be pleased to trmsact all
business connected with the above profession that may be
placed In his bands.
.}Office No. 26 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
CI E. HAYES,
City Regulator.
CIIARLES RIIDIPP,
PORTE MONNAIE AND POCKET BOOK
MANUFACTURER,
No. 47 NORTH SIEVE &MEET ' BELOW AECEI,
(Arnie/2y 118 North iitrurth. Strec,)
PHI.LADELPH IA.
Porte Monnales, Oahu - and Purses, Dressing Cases,
Money Belts, Reticules, Cigar Cases,
Bankers' Cases, Leather Bags, Writing Desks,
Pocket Books. Port Folios, • Bill Books, Ac.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
mar 27 Iyll
CRYSTAL PALACE
BRAVING AND HAIR CUTTING EADXIN,
UNDER SPRZORER'S HOTEL, E. HINE STREET
Flietto2r(je"feAmll7)l4ll: e C ti ZA te "
teary. Enquire of the Il r onlor FAltoe of e thedatelu a gen Be ver m.
hug 80
UMMISI
=Me==M=l
AND SHEET IRON WARE.
TIN COPPER,
LANCASTER: PA.
S. J. E. O. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
H. J. Cunt, -
B ' 8°8"24} '
Superintendents •
• rapr 161 y 6
BWM=M
ASSIGINIGHOS SALE OP VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE—On FRIDAY, the 28th of REP
TEMBF.R; 11360, by virtue of a deed of aaelginneut e the
undersigned Assignee of Thomse Henry, will aell it pub
lic sale, on the premises in Fulton township, Lanauter
county, about one mile south of Phthlpis.tavern, the fol
lowing Real Estate,. via : A plantation or tract of land con
taining 61 ACRES and 2 ROODS, more or lees, adjoining
lands of Lewis Haines, Gilpin Stubbs, Richard Merrick
and others, on which la erected a two-story part atone and
part log DWELLING HOUSE, Wash House, Bake
House, and other outbuildings; also, a Barn, with'
Stone Stabling and Frame Superstructure. There
is a well at the door with a pump in it, and, also a spring
convenient to the buildings. This farm has on it a Thriv
ing Young Orchard, and is well supplied with running
water fur stock. . .
. .
Sir-Persons wishing to view the props* before the
day of sale will call on Israel Hutton who resides on the
premises.
Possession and a good title will be given on the Ist day
of April, 1860.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when
terms and conditions will be made known by the under
signed Assignee of Thomas Henry, residing in Little Brit
ain township. JOHN JOHNSON.
aug 213 to SS
XECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL
TATE.—In pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Cumberland county, will be sold at public sale,
at the late residence of William Sanderson deceased, in
Fmnkford township, en SATURDAY the ' 29th of SEP
TEMBER, at 11 o'clock, A. M., of said day, the tbilowing
real estate, late the property of said deemed, to wit :
TRACT OF LAND in Frankford township, bounded bj
lands of William Woods, Michael Stout, Abraham Burkhart,
'
John Brim and Jacob Bwoyer, containing ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY - ONE ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AND
SIX PERCHES, more or less, of which about ninety-five
acres are cleared, and the residue Is covered with Umber.
The improvements are a good TWOZTORY
WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, with Wash House ;
attached, A GOOD BARN, Carriage House, Wagon I
Shed, Corn Crib and other out-buildings. There
is a well of excellent water near the door an Apple Orch
ard, and other fruit trees of different varieties. The clear
land has been nearly all limed and is in a good state of
cultivation.
Terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale by
he Executor. JOHN BANDEESON,'
Ea'r. of Wm. Sanderson, deo'd.
sag 21 is 32
1,1 AR Id FOR SALE.--Will be sold at
r public auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 27th, 1800, at 10 o'clock, A. H., that valuable
Farm situate in Woodward township, Lycoming county,
late the estate of John and Samuel Wier, deed, contain
ing 138 ACRES, or thereabouts, all cleared land, on which
there is erected a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
a large BARN and other buildings. This Farm - a. j 111
is situated within ten miles of Williamsport, and II
is bounded on the south by the West Branch
Canal, and no the north by the public road leading from
Williamsport to Jersey Shore, and Is equal in quality of
soil to any land on the West Branch of the Susquehanna.
TERMS will be made known on day of sale.
II R. GIBSON,
Administrator of Samuel Wier, deceased, and Att'y 1a fact
of the heirs of John Wier, deceased.
enc. 28
PUBLIC SALE .-- On THURSDAY, the
27th day of SEPTEMBER, 1860. By order of the
Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will be exposed to
public sale,
at the public house of George Robinson, In
Itswllusville, Hartle township, the following real estate of
Joseph McGlaughlin, late of Mantic township, consisting of
a plantation or tract of land, situate in :Hartle township,
Lancaster county, one half mile south of the village of
Rawlinsville, on the road leading from Rawlinsville to
Peschbottoni, adjoining lands of Samuel Martin, Herr &
Diodes, and others, containing 40 ACRES, more or leas; the
improvements are a new TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE. with a Brick Kitchen ad-
joining, a new BANK BARN, with slate, roof, a ffti
good spring-house over en excellent spring of
water near the door of the dwelling house, a carriage house,
smoke house and bog pen. an orchard of excellent fruit ;
about 8 ACRES well set with chestnut timber, the remain
der under good 'once in convenient fields, having all been
lately limed and in a good state of cultivation.
Persons wishing to purchase will be shown the same by
calling upon Joseph P. Hutton, residing on the premluds,
or on the subscriber, at Liberty Square.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clitk, P. M.., when attendance
will be be given and terms made known by the subscriber,
JACOB CARRIGAN,
Administrator.
TIUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
r ESTATE.—On FRIDAY, the 28th day of SEPTEM—
BER, 1861', the subscriber will offer at public sale, on the
premises, situated in Warwick township, Lancaster county,
on the road leading from the old Lancaster and fffanheim
road at Bassler's to Lit iz, about 7 miles from Lancaster,
DA miles south west from Litiz, and 4 miles Booth east
from filanheim, the following valuable real estate, to wit:
A certain Tract or Piece of first-rate Limestone Land,
containing 51 ACRES and 17 PERCHES, strict measure,
adjoining lands of John Spickler, Peter Longenecker,
Joseph Buckwalter, Christian Buckwaiter and Daniel Herr,
whereon are erected a one and a half story LOG
DWELLING HOUSE, a BANK BARN, Wagon `B Re
RE
Shod, Hog Sty, and other improvements, a never. e .
failing well of water, with pump therein, near
the house, a never-failing stream of water flows along the
eastern side of mid premises. and but a short distance
from the front of the barn yard, so that cattle have free ac
cess to the same. There is also an excellent ORCHARD of
choice Erna Trees on the premises. The whole of said
premises is under good fences. About four acres thereof
is Timber Land, the balance is laid out into convenient
fields and is in a high state of cultivation.
ARP Persons wishing to view said property prier to the
day of sale, will please call on the subscriber, residing on
the some.
- -
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, of said
day, when due A tteudance will be given and the terms of
sale made known by JOHN LONG..
sep 4 ate 84
RESTATE FOR BALE.--On
lA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1860, will he sold at
public sale, on the premises, in the village of Conestoga
Centre, on the road leading from Lancaster to Safe Harbor,
the following described real estate, viz:
A LOT OF GROUND CONTANINO 3Y 4 , ACRES, more or
less, all under good fence and ins high state of cultivation.
The improvements are a TWO-STORY WEATHER
BOARDED DWELLING HOUSE, 28 feet square,
a FRAME BARN, a Cabinet Maker's Shop, 16 by
28 feet, covered with elate. The second story of
the Shop is fitted up as a Hall and rents for $4O per annum.
Cellars under 11011130 and Shop—the latter kept as a Restau
rant. Also out buildings, Ac. There is a Well with a
Pomp in it in the yard; a young Orchard, together with a
variety of cherry, peach and plum trees, and a number of
grape vines, Ac.,
The property is one of the most deskablein the village,
and will be sold together or in lots as may beet trait
purchasers.
Persons wishing to view the property previous to the
Bale, will will on Cyrno Cramer residing on thopremitste.
A clear and indisputable title will be matte, and posses
sion given on the let day of Apritrext.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. H., of mild . day, when
ierms will be made known by JACOB GRAMS&
two 4 te•B4.
VAI.;UABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB
LIC SALE—On TiIURSDAY, OCTOBEII 2 _IBth, 1800,
the Fu bac ribers will sell at public sale, on the premises, the
following described valuable property, situate in. Dramere
township, Lancaster county; Pa., at the crossing of the
Stage road from the City of Lancaster to Port Deposit - with
the State road leading from McCall's Ferry to Philadelphia,
13 miles from Lancaster and 22 miles from Port Deposit,
to wit:
No 1. A LOT OF GROUND CONTAINING 3 ACRES
AND 103 PERCHES, on which is erected a TWO
STORYTAVERN HOUSE, 46 by 43 feet, with a ; 0 ,
two-stor§ atone attachment, 57 by 21 feet, a Stone g
Kitchen within a few feet of the Back Building,
a complete Ice Howe, with a cellar attached, - a
large STONE BARN, 48 by 32 feet, with a Hog Stable at
tached, and a Well of excellent Water with a Pump in it
near the door. This properly has been kept as a Public,
House for upwards of 50 years, and is one of the beet
stands in the southern part of the county. It is known
far and near as the `. Buck Tavern," and besides the 4 main
roads above mentioned it has 3 other public roads diverg
ing from this point in different directions.
No. 2. A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING 135 ACRES
and 93 PERCHES, adjoining lands of Joseph Lesixton,
James M. Hopkins, Esq., Robert W. Moor, William E.
Ralston and No. L The road from Lancaster to Port De
posit bounds it on the west side, and the road from Me-
Call's Ferry to Conowingo Furnace passes through - the
farm. The improvements are a TWO-STORY ROUGH
CAsT DWELLING HOUSE, Store House, 50 by 37
feet, a ETON E BANE. DARN, 63 by 33 feet, with
Wagon Shed attached, and a Well of Water with.
Pomp therein in the barn-yard, a TWO-STORY WEA.rueos-
BOARDED TENANT HOUSE, Carriage House, Corn, Crib,
Sheds. Ac. One-half of the main building is occupied as
a dwelling, and the other part has long been occupied as a
Dry Goods and Grocery Store, for which' It is a superior
stand. The greater portion of the land Is itra high state
of cultivation, divided into convenient enclosures, and
under good fence. A portion of this tract is covered with
valuable Timber and Chestnut Sprouts.
No. 3. A LOT OF LAND fronting on the public road, ad
joining lands of Joseph Leamon and Noe. 1 and 2, con
taining 2 ACRES and 8 PERCHES, on which la erected a
TWO.STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and a ,oura
plate Blacksmith Shop and Wagon-maker Shop under one
roof.
No. 4. Adjoining lands of Joseph Leamon and lots Nos.
2 and 3, containing 8 ACRES and 88 PERCHES, and is a
beautiful building lot fronting on the Lancaster road.
The above properties are situated in a healthy, populous
and prosperous neighborhood, admirably located for vari
ous kinds of business to which the improvements are
adapted and at present appropriated. The Buck Post Office
is kept on the premises, affording facilities for the daily
transmission of letters to the Cities of Lancaster and Phila
delphia. Two lines of Stages pass this place daily, between
Lancaster and Port Deposit. Thls property will be sold
in lots as above described, or all together as may best suit
purchasers. The superior advantages to be found in. this
property render tt an object worthy of the attention of
men of enterprise and capital, and furnishes an opportunity
for a permanent investment that is seldom equalled.
*a- Persons wishing to view the premises will please
call on the subscribers residing on No. 1. Possession will
be given on the let day of April, and titles will be given
which are indisputable.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when
condition and terms of sale will be made known by .
SAMUEL HARBISON,
GEORGE W. UARBtBON._
.(111PLIANS , COURT SALE OF VALETA..
BLE REAL ESTATE.—In pnrsuance'of an order of
the Orphans' Court of Lancaster County, the undersigned
Administrator will expose at public sale, on SATURDAY,
the Bth day of OCTOBER, 1860, at the public hotwelif: J.
Miller Raub, In the village of New Providence, the follow
ing real estate, late the property of Thomas Armstrong, of
Providence twp., deceased, to wit:
No. 1. A PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, situated
now In Providence twp., on whichis erected a TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, a Bank "t f u
Barn, Smoke House, Wagon Shed and other out
buildings, adjoining lands on the north of Sam'l
Stoneroed and John Book, on the east and south Wide* of
Adam Stotteroad, and on the west of Rudolph Hart I con
taining 83 ACRES and 115 PERCHES, more or less. Tiers is
a young Orchard ou the premises, anda strum of running
water passing through the place. .
2. A PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, sitnakal in
Providence twp„ adjoining lands of ,David. Shanb ontbe
south, Michael liarnish on the west add north, arid lands
of Adam Stoneroad on theecuit, on which is erected a ONE
AND A HALF STORY WEATHER BOARDED DWELLING
HOUSE, and small Stable and containing 145 PEEOmr:4
more or less. This property is separated from Tract No. I
by a private road.
Conditions of sale: Purch ase-money paYableda.7
of AprU, 1881, except the thirds that nri A y • inay be fogad
due widow of dekiedenteald. thirds to.4e.fted *sun.
derstgned. ; „ •
Bale to comnoinerrat 2 o'closek,T. II.;; of .said diy, Apt
further and more WI terms wilt be snide known byltits
&reigned. JOHN HlLDWAND,Adtnlntakitisn
sap pthunlaar my.]
NO. 37.