..'(Tit* - ,.. - :'_.:...' . 3,t':.:.4* - 0t.v.._. - '........:.' - '....'). : t i (5. - 'iij,o : '/' VOL. LXI HE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, AT KO. 8 NORTH DIME STREET, DE GEO. SANDERSON. • counter a triumvirate of Titans, or to see TERMS. Silents himself under the table. It may be ElneseammoN.—Two Dollars per annum, payable In ad- readily conceived, then, that the two new vance. No subscription discontinued until all smear ages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. friends were at first sight far from feeling ADVEATlESMENTB.—Advertisements, not exceeding one thatperfect cordiality and good will toward square, (12 nom) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional [near- each other, so little expected, bat so lion. Those of greater length In proportion. anxiously hoped for by the ladies. As they sat over their wine, however, after the retirement of Mrs. Harbottle and her daughter, the squire thought it would be a favorable opportunity of sounding the West Indian, touching these indispensable acquirements, which he preceded by an elaborate survey of his victim. ' Why you don't drink, my good sir,' said he, pushing the decanter toward him. No evasion, no heelt ape—fair play, you know,' and he tipped a wink of meaning. No, sir,' replied Merton, ' I am but a poor drinker at all times.' Ah ! I poor drinker—l thought so,' growled the squire with a glance of pity, , but it's the fashion, I hear, to drink nothing now-a-days, and you of course follow the fashion.' No, indeed,' said the young man, fashion is but a— ' I suppose,' interrupted Harbottle, you never put on the gloves, eh 1' ' Put on the gloves ?—I wear gloves, certainly,' answered the other .with an inquiring smile. , Wear gloves ! pshaw !' shouted the old gentleman, testily. Put on the gloves, I say—exercise yourself in sparring—in the manly exercise of self-defence ?' My dear sir, I never do put on those gloves, I assure you,' said Merton, gravely, with a voice that would have graced a confessional. , You don't hunt, I presume V asked the squire, drumming his fingers upon the table, as he elevated one eye-brow and directed an oblique look at his companion, which seemed as though his voice pro ceeded from his eye— , Yon don't hunt Prefer the road to cross country ?' 'I have never been used to hunting, I confess.' , Ah ! very well—l see how it is,' and a bitterly sardonic grin deformed the features of the squire. Look ye, sir,' said he, after a long pause, I have a daughter—Mabel. Mabel is a fine girl, sir Jon Parrerma—Such'sa Hand Bibs, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &c., executed with accuracy and on the shortest notice. LADIES' NAMES A vision of purity and truth, Fair as a dream,of youth, Beautiful as morning's first breath Seemeth the maid ELIZABETH. Like a bird in the forest shade, A simple-hearted, sweet•sonled maid, Her life all love, her mind all truth; Who loveth not not our darling Rum ? As in the sky the stars are set, Clear beam the eyes of MARGARET ; A spirit in fear that never bow'd ; In anger, scornfully proud; In love, calm with deep tenderness; Generous in her happiness; In all things high soul'd and free, Frank, ardent, unchanging is she. With graceful tread and sallies gay, With spirit warm as Summer day ; With deep and ever changing eyes, In which a world of feeling lies; Diving best the wild cascade, And grander views, by Nature made; With impulse high, and vision broad, And pensive, too, is stately MALTD. LILLY is fair, but somewhat cold, And KATE is pert, and sharp, and bold; While SARAH muketh one most fit At home, a fireside queen, to sit. AMY is soft, but passionless, She knows not grief nor happiness; The dearest yet, of any, Is the little home-bird, JENNY. Proud Byron's love, young Shelby's wife, The purest star of Burns' sad life— MARY, most worthy to control The noblest poet's noble soul. Oh, woman, blessed with that dear name, Guard it well from thought of shame; For. she to whom that ,tame is given, Is half of earth and half of heaven. [Richmond (Va.) Enquirer Not everybody has had the privilege of so pleasant an hour as that herein recorded, and car tainly'net every one can tell sojnearly what occurred. Mr. "Henry Cally, U. S. A.," who contributes it to the California Mirror, would seem to us to have had some other labial experience than THE FIRST KISS One night as we sat all alone in the house, When her pa.and ma were abed, When one could have heard the tread of a mouse And there seemed nothing more to be said,— I wickedly put my arm round her waist, Though I never had done so before, Intending to steal from her sweet lips a taste, And if I got one to take more. She struggled and called me all names but a knave, And blushed like a cloud in the sun, Then-whispered "Be quiet, now—will you behave? I declare, sir, you Alan not have one !" t'One what ?" I inquired, as we paused in our strife-- Ah ! but that was the moment of bliss; The question confused, and her blushes were rife When I snatched from her lips the first kiss. "She didn't mean that, and I was rig/it mean— Not half as nice as my brother, And though I should stay till the sun could be seen She never would give me another." If she was as good as her word, I can't tell, For I think much too high of my love; Enough that she sighed, and only said, "Well !" And then was as tame as a dove. WINNING A WIFE. Squire Harbottle, of Harbottle Cou rt, was one of the strangest humorists in our country. Having strictly circumscribed his desires to country life and rural pur suits, it is not wonderful that he derived all his ideas from thence; consisting of a small stock of feelings and opinions, which, as they were of the exclusive kind, and admitted of no innovation, were probably the very same that had employed the intellectual faculties of his grandfather and great grandfather, and been used as hereditary property from time immemorial. Among these crude doctrines was one upon which the squire insisted with a vehemence quite apoplectic, and in whose behoof and maintenance he had ofttimes well nigh destroyed the table and his own knuckles into the bargain. That unless a man were well acquainted and properly conversant with the sports of the field ; unless he delighted in boxing, cricket and football, and devoted himself with all the fervor of an idolator to the mantling bowl, and the circulation of the bottle, he could not in justice to the race be esteemed a human being. Upon these points he had not only pinned his faith, but sewed it with the needle of strong belief, and it would have been as safe to doubt the legitimacy of the Hanover succession, or the necessity of the corn laws, as to argue with the squire upon the soundness of his premises in the promulgation of the above doctrine. It was, accordingly, a matter of much perplexity and concern to Mrs. Harbottle and her daughter, Mabel, well knowing these obstinate and irrevocable convictions, how the addresses of Mr. Merton would be countenanced by the squire. Mr. Merton was a young West Indian of large fortune, who during the last Lon don season had been introduced to Mabel and had succeeded in creating what isiisually termed a reciprocal pas sion,' and had inconsequence been asked by rs. Harbottle to spend a few weeks at Hart,ottlo Court. That lady justly conceived that a better match could not possibly be brought about; but had altogether forgotten or overlooked the Culminations of the squire, which threatened utter destruction to her cherished scheme. From that oracular authority, in the meanwhile,-no further consolation was to be obtained than such as could be extracted from sayings and intimations of this nature : He would see what was to be made of the young fellow—ten to one he is a milksop ;' and invidious reflections of the like character. At length Mr. Merton arrived at Har bottle, and was relieved by the squire with an anticipatory paternal grasp of the hand, which he verily believed had paralyzed his whole frame. But in spite of so cordial a greeting, Mr. Harbottle encouraged mental reservations of his own, by no means pro pitious to his visitor. Not at all. like. my friend Burley, of the Grange," thought he. The lad doesn't weigh more than ten stones, and Burley is sixteen ; an then he's as thin as a hurdle ! He won't do for a son-in-law, that's certain.' Merton was, in truth, a young man of fine taste and elegant accomplishments, hitt by no means likely 'to conciliate the squire by a forward or presuming exhibi tion of proficiency in the peculiar practices or feats with which the old gentleman had .beela prone to invest his imaginary idols. Bat recently arrived from the West In dies, he had not yet divested himself of those habits of luxurious indolence and enjoyment common to the natives of Bar badoes, and he could no more reconcile it to his inclination to assume the gloves With, a pugilistio veteran; or to dive into the mysteries of the third bottle, than to en- 4 Miss Harbottle,' said Merton, with a rapturous emphasis, is indeed a young lady, not only of the greatest beauty, but of the most elegant taste, and the most exemplary principles. Might I but hope—' No, no, you must not hope, sir, by any means,' quoth the squire. doggedly, ' un less you are prepared to make yourself master of these requisite accomplishments, without which the prince himself might sue for her hand in vain.' , What, sir !' cried the astounded youth, dispatching a bumper down his throat, and falling back on his chair—' what, sir, would you have me grovelling under your table nightly ? Would you have me drown myself, like Clarence, in a butt of Malmsley, before yoi would -deem me worthy of your daughter?' And he swal lowed a second glass. The squire nodded assent. , Would you delight to see me,' he con tinued, ' rushing madly over your acres like the wild huntsman of Bohemia, or the hero of Wordsworth's , Hartleap Well,' or coursing through the air like him of , The Wondrous Horse of Brass.' ' Why, yes, I should like to see it very much,' quoth the squire, complacently. 6 Would you qualify me for marriage,' proceeded the novice, by breaking every bone in my body—by pounding me more ruthlessly than physical pain was meted out to Don Quixote under the 'tender batons of the wool-staplers, or by educing pastime from my person, whereto the tor tures of Phalarsis in his Brazen Bull' were but soft and exquisite delights V Nothing less, I assure you, roared the 'squire in a transport, raising himself in his chair, and rubbing his hands with delight. These are the conditions,. my dear boy, and so you may make choice instantly.' Whereupon the old gentleman betook himself to his evening slumber, and the unhappy Merton again had recourse to the decanter, till Booth to say, it refused to yield a drop more. Having at length made his way into the drawing-room, and seated himself beside Mrs. Harbottle, the youth fetched a deep sigh, and began to speak volumes, of which the following is but a brief abstract : Madam, that I feel the most pure and unconquerable affection for your daughter is altogether undeniable; but the 'squire, now under the benign influence of Morpheus, has, I cannot but hope jocularly, been pleased to mark out for me a course of studies, which will, I feel, be impracticable.' Ah, my dear,' said Mrs. Harbottle, addressing her daughter, g your father has been insisting on those ridiculous condi tions—l feared as much.' An imploring glance from the tea-urn too plainly intimated that Mabel partook of her mother's chagrin. Well, but madam,' said Merton, fer vently, is there no way of evading these preposterous articles of treaty 6 1. fear not, indeed,' was the reply; and both ladies shook their heads despond ingly ; and here the young suitor fell into a profound reverie. At early daybreak the next morning, Mertonwas aroused by a vociferous halloo ing, and the wild blast of a horn beneath his window, in the midst of which the stentorian voice of the 'squire broke upon his ear, summoning him without delay to the meeting, some four miles distant. With a, heavy heart he proceeded to obey, and crawling down stairs, was at once conducted to a furious quadruped, whose locomotive propensities, even before he was well in the saddle, seemed to fore tell disastrous downfall and disgrace, and intimated by anticipation that compound fractures and dislocations of the neck were by no means unfrequent to those adventurous cavaliers who should make up their minds, or rather their bodies, to mount her. But Merton, Ilbeit unused to the hunting mood,' was by no means disposed at that moment to dissolve the partnership then subsisting between him self and the four-legged pest which was capriciously gambolling over the country ; and accordingly contrived to attach him self as closely to the animal as an expec tant heir to an expiring relative, and made himself, as it were, a part and por tion of the beast with all the certainty of a Centaur, while the infinite encomiums at the oonedusion of the day upon the manner LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1860. in which he had acquitted himself, drew tears of delight into the eyes of Mabel, and caused the face of the elder lady to mantle with satisfaction. And now, more than a month had elapsed, and the West Indian 'had been kept regularly introduced into the vesti bule of the various sciences to which it was deemed expedient that he should devote his attention, and in spite of the athletic strength and constitution of the 'squire, he had more than once contrived to bear away the palm of merit from his competitor. In truth, the severe exercises in which he was now for the first time a participator, had not only recruited his frame, bat had given Ilan impetus before unfelt to his constitution, and it was with rather a degree of satisfaction than other wise that he obeyed, the matutinal man dates of the squire. It is true there were several particular liege amusements, not 'altogether recog nized by the votaries of fashion, which (and he hugged himself in the conviction) were perfectly unknown to his aristocratic friends ; and if he did occasionally hear corks drawn at incredibly short intervals, and cheerfully assist in the absorption of the fluid at such times liberated, who was the wiser ? Not he, certainly ! But it was deemed high time by the ladies that these delights should have an end. They thought, and with reason, that the too implicit adherence to the squire's whims and fantastics would not only fur nish forth a bad precedent but superinduce a fatal habit in the young man himself. The elder lady knew full well that if vice by custom grow not into nature,' it is an unsightly graft, nevertheless. And Mabel said, half upbraidingly that Henry was grown strangely partial to papa.' And she began to believe quite seriously that he was likely to grow strangely inattentive to herself. But the old gentleman would hear of no terms of accommodation. He averred that he had not half done , with the boy yet. He protested that his mar riage would be his ruin, and declared that be would not hear a word about it under penalty of breaking off the match alto gether What is to be done ?' urged Merton, expostulating with the ladies in a private conference. I solemnly aver that I have done everything in my power to conciliate the squire's esteem, and to deserve his friendship. I have tamed his most unruly horses. I have, more than once during our sparring exercises, caused him to adopt an involuntarily horizontal position, and I have seen him descend under the horizon of the table in all the glory of a setting sun. Can Ido more?' All this, it must be confessed, appeared reasonable and consolatory enough, at least so far as they afforded evidence of our lover's unchanging affection ; and each party was fain to wait patiently for a few weeks longer, till some auspicious oppor tunity of compelling the squire to the spirit and letter of his agreement should occur. But the squire grew more inflexi ble daily. He had become attached to his young friend, and foresaw plainly that his union would cause an instant and final cessaticn of the agreeable course of amuse ments and companionship, without which he verily believed he should not be able to exist. He sought, therefore, to put off the evil day to an indefinite period, and was impracticably impatient of any allu sions to the subject. It became at length too evident to Mer ton that steps must be taken forthwith to check the over-weening self-will of the squire, and that such remonstrance should be made as would effectually conduce to the end he had originally proposed to him self in his visit to Harbottle Court. Pre paratory, however, to the discussion of the matter, he took the opportunity one morn ing, when they were exercising themselves in sparring, to deliver such a blow at the old gentleman's ribs as could by no in genuity be likened to anything more near ly, tban to the effort of a giant furnished with a sledge-hammer ; and having en joyed for a few moments a bird's eye view of his prostrate antagonist, our gratified boxer betook himself leisurely to the break fast-table. Immediately after the conclu sion of the meal, a propitious silence hav ing presented itself, the youth lifted up his heart and voice, and with much gravity delivered himself as follows : Squire Harbottle, I beg you to bear in mind the purpose for which I came down.' What do you mean, my dear fellow— what are you aiming at I' said Harbottlo, in surprise. My meaning, squire, ought to be in stantaneously obvious—your daughter, No, no, my good lad, not a word about it, I insist—a lad of your spirit—l am surprised.' Mr. Harbottle,' said Merton, solemnly, the institution of marriage needs no de fense from• me ; all civilized nations have consented that such an institution is indis pensable. lam a candidate for admission into that community.' Pshaw !—stuff !—vile cant !' shouted the squire. It musn't be—l won't per mit it.' Let me refresh your memory by a re cital of your own conditions,' resumed Merton, in a gradually enlarging voice. 'Sdeath, sir, I must not be trifled with ! Am I not a Milo in strength 1' You are, indeed,' groaned the squire, embracing his ribs with much tenderness. Am I not a perfect Nimrod in hunting I Was there ever such a dare-devil in the county 1' Never—l admit it.' Was not Bacchus a young gentleman of regular habits compared with me r He was, he was.' Well, sir, then, what do you mean 3' Why,' said the squire, coaxingly, 6 I mean that you won't be foolish enough to marry my girl yet. There's plenty of time ; she's young.' And I am young,' cried Merton, in a frenzy, which you shall discover to your cost. Hark, you sir', ; you have raised a demon you will vainly 'endeavor to quell. It is now my tarn to triumph. I shall stop here for life. You have warmed me at your fire, and I shall sting you to death by way of acquittance. I shall extermi nate your stud; I shall make an end of you ; no cellar shall keep pace with my convivial demand ; I shall— ' Hold, hold !' cried Harbottle, in alarm. The man's mad ! What do you want_?' Your daughter,' raved Merton. Take her,' said the squire, promptly. Where is the girl Why, if the jade has not been laughing behind the window all the time. Step in yon wicked minx. What do you say—will you have this furious fellow V If you wish it, papa, I have always been a dutiful ohild, said Mabel. And so now, we are all satisfied, I suppose,' said the squire, with the air of a man who had acted conscientiously. ' And now; Mr. Harbottle,' concluded his wife, entering the room, you have done a sensible thing for once in your life.' About a week after, there was an unu sual stir at Harbottle court, and a bridal party proceeded to the church with be coming solemnity, where the old rector was calmly waiting to officiate i • and there was also the usual amount of rejoicing and merriment in the neighborhood. An ox was roasted; men jumped about in sacks ; lads climbed up a greased pole, to grasp a watch they could not reach ; and •old shoes were thrown for luck after the happy pair, as they quitted the eccentric home of the last of the old English 'squires. " The Old Woman." It was thus p. few days since, we heard a stripling of sixteen years designate the mother that bore him. By coarse hus bands, we have heard wives so called oc casionally, though in the latter case the phrase is more often used endearingly.— At all times, as commonly spoken, it jars upon the ear and shocks the sense. An old woman' is an object of reverence above and beyond all phases of humanity. Her age should be her surest passport to courteous consideration. The aged mother of a grown family needs no other certificate of worth. She is a monument of excel lence, approved and warranted. She has fought faithfully the good fight,' and came off conqueror. Upon her venerable face she bears the marks of the conflict in all its furrowed lines. The most grievous of the ills of life have been hers ; trials untold and unknown only to God and her self she borne incessantly ; and now in her old age—her duty done, patiently awaiting her appointed time—she stands, more truly beautiful than in youth, more honorable and deserving, than he who has slain his thousands, and stood triumphant upon the proudest field of victory. Young men speak kindly to your mother and even courteously—tenderly of her ! But a lit- 7 tle time and you shall see her no more for ever ! Her eye is dim, her form is bent, and her shadow falls graveward ! Others may love you when she has passed away—kind hearted sisters, or she whom of all the world you may choose for a partner—she maj love you fondly, but never again, never while time is yours, shall the love of woman be to you as that of your old, trembling, weakened mother has been. In agony she bore you—through puling, helpless infancy her throbbing breast was your.safe protection and sup port—in wayward tetchy boyhood she bore patiently with your thoughtless rudeness, and nursed you safely through a legion of ills ind maladies. Her hand it was that bathed your burning brow, or moistened the parched lips ; her eye that lighted up the darkness of wasting nightly vigils, watching always in your fitful sleep, sleep less by your side as none but her could watch. Oh ! speak not her name lightly, for you cannot live for so many years as would suffice to thank her fully. Through reckless and impatient youth she is your counsellor and solace. To a bright man hood she guides your improvident steps, nor even then forsakes or forgets. Speak gently, and reverently of your mother ; and when you, too, shall be old, it shall in some degree, lighten the remorse which shall be yours, for other sins, to know that never wantonly have you outraged the respect due to old women. Cr.k —, Where are you going ?' said a young gentleman to an elderly one in a white cravat, whom he overtook a few miles from Little Roc4. lam going to heaven, my son. I have been on my way there for eighteen years.' Well, good-bye, old fellow ! If you have been traveling towards heaven eigh teen years, and got no nearer to it than Arkansas, I'll take another route.' I:lcl'apa, didn't you whip me for biting Tommy 1' Pa • g Yes, my child, you hurt him very ch.' .en, papa, you ought to whip mamma s music teacher, too, for he bit mamma yesterday, right in the mouth, and I knew he hurt her, because she put her arms around his neck and tried to choke him.' A SLIGHT MISTAKE.—A few days since a physician of this city, who is so much like the City Clerk that few people can tell one brother from t'other,' was called upon by a young gentleman with a fair damsel on his arm, who was all smiles and blushes, to obtain a certificate for marriage. Oh,' responded the physician, in his bland manner, it is my brother that you call on before marriage; my call comes afterwards.'—.Arewburyport Herald. If you were obliged to swallow a man whom would yon prefer to swallow 3 A little London porter. 1:1 Fortune knocks once at least at every man's door. If she ever knocked at ours, it was when we were out. 'CASTER INTELLIGENCER I JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The Jobbing Department le 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, CAR BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS,DS ,AND CIRCULARS, PROGRAMIE PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,S AND POSTERS, BALL TICKET ANE PRINTING IN COLORS AND S PLAIN PRINTING,INVITATIONS, with neatness, accuracy and dispatch. on the moat reasona ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish ment in the city. &it' Orders fmm a distance, by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDERSON & SON, Intelligencer Office, No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. BANKING HOUSE OF REED, HEN DERSON & CO.—On the 26th of MARCH. instant, the undersigned, under the firm of REED. HENDERSON & CO., will commence the Bankrtg Business, In its nasal branches at the office hitherto occupied by John Reed & co., at the corner of East King and Duke streets, be tween the Court House and Sprecher's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa: They will pay interest on deposits at the following rates. 51,4 per cent. for 6 months and longer. 5 ", 30 Jaye and longer. They will buy and Cell Stocks and Real Estate on nom. 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 Rem, MINDEBSON & CO, JOHN K. REED, A3lOB 8. HENDERSON par 20 tf 101 ISAAC E. HIESTER. MADAME SC INFALLIBLE POWDERS, for the speedy and effectual Cure of all Inflammation, Fevers, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, Piles, Gravel, widen Acute and Chronic Memos of Adults and Children.—geed 3 cent Stamp to her Agent, • 4: JONES, Hundreds of testimonials. Box 2070 Philad's P. 0. air Agency E. W. Cor. Third and Ara Streets.' asp 25 10t37 AA NEW 11008 AND O D SirINED 'TO CREATE - A SENSATION.NE JUSTPUBLISHED. TIER SUNNY SOUTH OR THE SOUTHERNER AT HUH, Embracing Fire Years' Experience of a Northern , Governess. In the Land of Sugar, Rice, Tobacco and Cotton. Edited by notes:or J. IL INGRAHAM, of MiaalsappL Handsomely bound in one volume, 12 mo. 628 gages. PRICE $1.25. Literary Notices/rots the Prete throughoed the annary. Tint Smarr Souen.—“ 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, kinds 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 in a vivid, interesting style, and we would like to see the book in the hands of thousands of deceived people, who have no personal knowledge either of South erners or Southern life, except what they have gained from partizan journals, or those who intentionally have written to deceive,"—Daily Republic, Buffalo, N. P. Tax Smarr: Soma.—" Thie volume IA in the form, of let ters. They give, so tar as we can judge, faithful pictures of Southern life, and.are penned without prejn dice. 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. THE Smear Sousa —" 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 back 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 take to it benignantly. for independent of its truthfulness and integrity it is one of the liveliest and moat entertain ing books of the year."—Times, Greensboro, N. C. MX SUNNI' 8017TH.—"The enterprising publisher, G. EP Evans,' Philadelphia, of Gift Book notoriety, is weekly issuing new works of interest, and spreading them over the country, and his system of trausactieg business may he looked upon as an institution, for diffusing knowledge, unequalled by any in the country. We commend this book to all."—Daily News. Tea Sugar Scum—. This is a . captivating volume, strongly illustrative of Southern life. The heart of the authoress is with her theme, and she carries the interest of the reader along with her, as she, in her:tins:slog off hand style, delinates the pecul iarities of a Southern home"— Press. TH2 Staurr Sorrrst—" Whatever bears the name of Pro. falser Ingraham le sure to involve the eleatents of striking effect and a wide popular currency: and this is just the case with the " Sunny South, or the Southerner at Home," which appears from the prees of G. G. Evans, under the editorehip of the graphic Professor. It is vivid in style, keenly observant, interesting In plot, and in purpose and manner it obviously springs from a warm heart, and will be as warmly welcomed by a host of readers."—The New Yorkts.. GOOD BOOKS! CHOICE BOOK'S! NEW AND ILLUSTRATED EDITIONS. THE THRONE OF DAVID: From the Consecration of the Shepherd of Bethlehem to the Rebellion of Prince Absalom. Being an illustration of the Splendor, Power and D 'minion of the Kr-fps 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. H. INGRAHAM, LL. D. One volume, 12 mo.. cloth, 603 pages. Price $1.25. "This is the third Volume, and the corn pletibn of a series of works by the same author, on the history of the Israelitish monarchy. The origin under Moses, was treated of in the " Pillar of Plre," and its great glory un der David is treated of in thin work, (The Throne of .Da vid.) while the decline of Hebrew power and the opening the new dispensation meet their delineation in the" Prince of the House -of David." Three works are historically valuable, as handbooks of information relative to the scenery; geography and manners of the Holy Land. The style is interesting and powerful, and the work leads us to the contemplation and study of the sublime language of the Bible and the grest doctrines of truth it contains,. without being, as such books too ordinarily are, either maudlin, stupid, dogmatic or conceited."—Boston Daily Atlas. THE PILLAR OP FIRE, OR ISRAEL IN BONDAGE. By the Rev. J. H. INORAHAM, author of the "Prince of the House of David." One volume, 12 me.. cloth, 600 pages. Price $1.25. "This work is designed to sketch the Hebraic history during the bondage iu Egypt, the Prophet Moses being the antral figure, and is a free and striking history of the period, in which the writer gathers first, from the Bible and then from profane history a vast moos of material, which by his genius, is thrown into a fanciful narrative of the most attractive character which carries the reader along without diminution of interest."—P Ailarklphia Evening 'Bulkily. THE PRINCE. OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID, OR THREE YEARS IN THE HOLY CITY. In a series of letters rel sting u If by an eye witness, all the scenes and wonderful incidents in the LIFE OF JESUS OF NAZARETH, From his Baptism in Jordan to his Crucifi don on Calvary, By the Rev. J. H. INORAHAM. Rector of Christ Church. and of St. Th nuts' Hall, Holly . . Springs, Mississippi. One volume. 12 mo. cloth, 472 pages. Price $1.25. " In this work the author has sco•ceeded In the bold and daring task df presenting the great leading historical parts of scripture in connexion with secular history. so as to present the clear and life like picture of those events as they might be on; posed to appear to a causal observer. The descrfptions of rites and ceremonials, are spirited and comprehensive. The style 13 highly imagin.tive and at tractive. and we predict that this volume will be as popu lar as the •• Progress."—Presbyterian am( Evan gdist. Copies of either of the above books, with a handsome Gift. wer•h from 5 -. cents to $lOO. will be sent to any per. SOU in the United States, upon receipt of 51.25, and 21 cents to pay postage, by addressing the publisher, Geo G. ' Evans Philadelphia. Aila-1f you want any Books send to GEO G EVANS' GIFT BOOR ESTABLISHMENT, No. 439 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia, where all &Joke are sold at the Publishers' lowest prices, and you have the advantage of receiving a HANDSOME PRESENT worth from 60 cents to 100 dollars with each B .k _ - SE‘D FOR A CONIPLe,TE CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS, which will be mailed to you. Ow of otpense. Order any book, that you may want. remit the retail price, together with the amount required for postage, and one trial will assure you that the best place in the country to purchase Books is at the Gift Bouk Establishment of GEO. O. EVANS. AGENTS WANTED, to whom greater Inducements, such as cannot be equalled by any other house, are offered. Any person, in any part of the country, can be an agent, simply by forming a cluh, seudina a list of Books, and re mitting the amount of money required for the same. Send for a Catalogue, which contains all the desired in formation relative to agencies and. the formation of clubs; and to tenure prompt and honorlible dealing, address all orders to the Headquarers of GEO. G EVANS, Proprietor of the Oldest and Largest Gift Book Establishment of the World, permanently located at No. 439 Chestnut street, Philadelph la. [see 18 4t 38 HOWARD AsSOCIA AL lON, PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by special Endow ment. for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the Care 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 dittos, (age, occupation, habits of life, Sc..) and in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free of charge. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrtmei. and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REME DIES employedin the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. Address, DR. J. SKI LLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No 2 South Ninth Street, Philadel phia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D HEASTWELL, President. GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. [Rep 4 ly 34 DT•ltEd' P H O A T u s D No. 7 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, ' PA. The undersigned call the attention of the public to their large assortment of COOKING STOVES, PARLOR, DIN ING, BAR-ROOM and TEN-PLATE STOVES, which they are constantly receiving. Persons wanting Stoves will please call and examine for themselves, as they will find the greatest assort ment in the city. We have Jest received a full snpply of all the NEW STYLES. The attention of the public is in vited to the celebrated " CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS" STOVE, Patented in 1859, and acknowledged ,the • beet COOKING STOVE NOW IN USE. TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON WARE. Their stock of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware. is larger than any heretofore in this city. Tio, 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. Alita- All work done at this establishment is warranted to be good, as It has been manufactured under the personal superintendence of the firm, or expressly to their order. Persons in want of Stoves,Sheet Iron, Tin or Copper Ware, are respectfully invite to give their establishment a call. Remember the old stand, No. 7 East King street adjoining Messenkop's Hotel. JOHN DEANER, sap 4 tf 34] JOHN P. SCHAUM. 0 W. RAUD, TAILOR AND CLOTH— O. /ER, 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 Weli.selected stock of PIECE GOODE AND READY NUDE [WY MAN, the largest and beet assorted in the City of Lancaster. A large and splendid stock of READY MADE CLOTH— ING, always on hand, all well made and warranted to give satisactlon. COATS FROM 75 CENTS TO $l2 00. PANTS FROM 50 CENTS TO 5.00. VESTS FROM 50 CENTS TO 4.00. Also on hand a large assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, consisting of Neck Ties, Collars, Shirts, Cravats, Suspenders, &c &s -itar-Gentlemen buying their own goods can get it made np in a fashionable style, and at the lowest possible price. 8. W. RAUB, No. 8 North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa. .Rememberthe Sign of the Red Coat. apr 24 Iyls I CRIVENING & CONVEYANCING, OThe underaigned respectfully annourt..eit to the public that he has taken the office lately occupied 1,5 , John A. Hiestand, Esq., where he will be pleased to tr. , -'sect all hominess connected with the above profession . that may be . placed in his hands. air. Office No. 26 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. 51 E. HAYES, feb 16 ly ditty Regulator. rIHARLES RIIDIPP, kj PORTE MONNAIE AND . POCKET BOOK MANUFACTURER, No. 47 NORTH SIXTH Sratte. snow ARCH, (lbraterly 118 North rourth &red) PHILADELPHIA Porte Monnaies, Cabas and Purses, Dressing Oases, Money Belts, Reticules, Cigar Cases, Bankers' Cases, Leather Bags, Writing-Desks, Pocket Books. Port. Folios, Bill Books, As. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. mar 27 1 11 CRYSTAL PALACE SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING SALOON, UNDER SPEICHER'S HOTEL, E. Hugo STREza. LANCASTER, PA.- 8. . 8. J. E. C. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. ' T ° 11:11 " 3 perintend H. J. Cum 1 ° erata • (Apr lblr OR SALE CfIEAP...A Certificate of . F Seholguehlp (title or female) . In the • Coatesville Sem inary. Enquire of the Senior Bator of the Intethgeneer Aug 80 fiat • ••• L • THE Lvaii•oir . 1.4a1t 8111EDE.-.Papei• ipAifalliklLS--A Bin - eiTiZilliii-Ole AN. . 1. Age."l cover„ 50 eta, First hatted in America; "Litten'sliv- 1 caster oeuttt7, generally, Ire &etre to . Impress upon THE Ins you the fact, that Mr. Brenemin. ,who Was In Centre KILL ON THE FLOES. A splendid and Meet itr; Square for over 30 years, le not there now—be Alla removed tensely Interesting work. by the author of Adam Bader? to WEST KING STREET, OPPOSITE COOPEWS HOTEL. $l.OO. THE MARBLE FAUN. Hawthorn's new work, 2We all know how dedrable it tato hava . good BOOTS i vat, 2150. SAY AND SEAL; by the author of "Wide, AND SHOES, whioli win be fully worth the amount Wide World." an. equal to it inspirit and interest; 2 vole, patd for them—ouch 'artfelee ran be had at Beret - L„ rzoo.. COUNTERPARTS; by the author of ..Charles woe's. If Boots and &hoes are wanted that, will not let Auchester ,;" cloth Sr... 75 cents. THE ADVENTURES the water in , and with which you- can walk In wet grans OP AMYAS LEIGH; by Charles Kingsley, author of -Hy- and not get wet feet, they tan only be had at Ihuntaxatea. yatla." "Alton Locke." !lc., do. • ' Those of our friends In the country who have then emus- SPECIAL NOTICE--We have on band a large variety of toured to be measured for Mr. BEClUrallt peer:dial. styles books In every breath of literature lately bought at the so easy on the foot, can only get them at his NEW STAND ' . Philadelphia Trade Sales, *bleb from this time forth we Do not let yourselves be deceived with the idehthat Bum& are going to sal at Greatly Reduced Prices, and we invite MAN Is still in Centre Square. He is not—but opposite all to call and 'elan:line our fine assortment and be convioc- Cooper's Hotel, West King street, where he hopes to hate ed.of the hot that nowhere can books be bought cheaper , everybody in want of Boots and Shoes call on him. thartut '. DUNCAN A STONER'S ' June 28 tf 114 mar 15 tf 181, Centre Sonars Book Storer AITHEAT, WHEAT---FOREIGN AND TO FARMERS.-"Having been appoint ; TT AMERLOAN SEED WHEAT....I have 'reedy's& at j ed by Messrs. Allen t Needles agents in Laneaster for my Agricultural Implement and Seed Warehouse, e large the sale of their celebrated I quantity of Red and White Seed Wheat, all of -the best, SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME', growth. such as the old, genuine Red Mediterranean, Whim Chaff. imported from the Islands of the Molitor. we would call the attention of Farmers to this Fertiliser, It being superior to all others; and front the testimony ot ranee° Sea. Also• the same kinds grown in America. Threi those who have used it for some years past, we feel author- different kinds White Wheat imported from ,Califortda,,- Med in Baying it is Me best application for Corn, Oats, Also, a superior quality of White Rye, something new in- Wheat, Grass and other crops which require a vigorous this county. Also, a full stock of Hay, Straw and Fodder and permanent stimulant, that has ever been offered So Cutters, four- sizes. Coleman's! Farm Chopping Mills, the public. Apply to . GEO. CALDER & CO, Plough. sod Plough Castings, Manure Forks. New and fresh Timothy Seed, Ac., Ac. All the Agricultural Wan in t he East Orange street., 2d door from North Queen at and at Greed's Landing on the Conestoga. country recommend the 'change of grain, probably every 1 three years. It Is supposed to pay the Farmers largely over the flat cost of getting it. Farmers are respectfully invited to call and examibe my stosk of new Seedwand Implements, as I will offer them at the very lowest cash prices. . COAL AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. The undersigned having receiving their stock of PINE GROVE, BALTIMORE COMPANY, • LYKENW VALLEY, SHAMOKIN AND TRENTON Will deliver the same to purchasers, carefully screened, aCOALS,t the very lowest prices, for cash. a. Always on hand, Lime burners'and Blacksmith Coal. Office, East Orange, near North GEO. CALDER & CO., ff Queen street. Yard, at Grae's Landing, on the Conestoga. ang 13tf 33 GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEPOT...- DIRECTOR TEACHE' PARENTS, SCHOLARS,SCHOOL AND OTHERS, IN WANTOF SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c., will find a complete assort. ment at JOHN SIiEAFFER'S Cheap Book Store, No. 32 North Queen et. - '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' n part the following: READERS AND SPELLING BOOBS—Parker and Wat son's, Sander's, Tower's, Sargent's, Town's, McGaffey's, etc GRAMMARS—Bullion's, Greene's, Smith's, Tower's, Brown's. Covel's, etc. • GEOGRA PHlES—Monteith's, McNally's, Mitchell's, • Warren's, Smith's, eta HISTORIES--Worcestetes, Goodriche's, Berard's, Web ster's. Pinnock's, Goldemith's, etc. ARITHMETICS—Bronk's Primary and Mental, Stoddard's Greenleaf's, Davies, Ray's etc. DICTIONARIES—WaIkers School, Cobb's, Walker's, Worcester's Comprehensive, Worcester's Primary, Web ster's Priritry, Webster's High School, Webster's Quarto Academic, etc. Agent /or Pelton's Outline Maps, Franklin Globes, Mel brookb School Apparatus, Rowe's School Register, Sander's Reader and Elocutionary CharL'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 supplied at wholesale rates. JOHN Si:MAFFEI-VS Cheap Book Store. No. 32 NortliQueen street, next door to the Examiner and Herald Office, Lancaster, Pa. aug '2B tf 33 R EMOVAL .-.We have this day re the Banking Business in all its varied branches will re ceive oar beet attention. Interest on deposits will be allowed as heretofore. Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Ba timore con atantly 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. Uncorrent Bank Notes bought and sold, and premium allowed on old American Coin. Persons entrusting any business to us, whether money on deposit, or for purchase or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may ...Hand upon prompt and faithful pertormancs of all con tracts. The members of the firm are individually liable for all s obligations. JOHN GYONR., k CO ROOT. CLAussner.Cashler. mar 2 tf 7 ~►'(ATION AL POLICE, OA Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in its Thir teenth year, and is widely circulated throughout the coun try. It is the first paper of the kind published in the United Statee,and is distinctive in its character. It has lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Matsell & Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matson 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 P , forcibly written, and of a char acter that should commao.l for the paper universal sup. port. Snbscriptions, $2 per annum ; $1 for Six Menthe. to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and state where they reside plainly,) to GEO. W. MATSELL (t. CO., Editors and Proprietors of the National Police Gazette, New York City. COMM ECONOII.II' IN F Full 60 per rent.. saved to Fuel by using SILVER'S GAS STOVES, MANUFACTURED BY JOHN KERSH AN, No 1840 Market Street, Philadelphia. Also—OAS COOK STOVES, Kitchen Ranges, Heaters. Flfeboard Stoves, to best 2 or 3 rooms, and many others too num-roue to mention, for offices schools. parlors, chambers, halls, etc., etc. Ranges and Heaters repaired Stoves, etc., delvered at the wharves and depots, free of charire ist.p 26 3m 37 ;R s ; ; F IAR. rE's ,vp A U N R C I F 11 1 R F E U M ?' 0 8 .K 1 IL FAREIRA k TH . ONISON, Old Stand No. 818 MARKET STREET, above Eighth. south side. PHI LADELPIIiA. --. • • . We beg leave to call the attention of the Ladles, to our large and varied stock of Ladies' and Children's FANCY le Ull.B. • ' . . Having bud greet experience, and enjoying peculiar facilities in the selection of Furs. we confidently oar oJ.r new stock to the inspection of the ladle., feeling assured that they will decide with us, In its being unrivalled for beauty and variety, consisting as it does, of every descrip tion of American and European Furs, manufactured in the latest and moot approved Boyles. CAPES, TALMAS, VICTJRINES, CLOAKS. MUFFS and CUFFS—embracing Sable, Mink, Stone Martin, German Fitch, Siberian Squir rel, French Sable, French Squirrel, American Fitch, and Silver Martin. air Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex tended to us, we hope to merit a continuance of the same by furnishing a good article at the lowest Cash prices. FAREIRA & THO‘ISON, No. 818 Market Street, Philadelphia. N. B.—OLD FURS altered to fashionable styles. sep 25 3m37 T HE 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, and are carefully attended to. iOr As AN Anvitansiso Blzmum there la no better paper In the State, the circulation being next to the largest in the city, and among the most intelligent and influen tial of the population. TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. CUMMINGS et PEACOCK, Proprietors, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, - a handsome, well-filled, Femur WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, IS pub lished by the Proprietors at the following unprecedented's low rates : 1 Copy, one year,. 6 Copies, " 19 " " 21 30 " 100 " FURTHER INDUCEMENTS I THE LARBEf3T CLUB (over 100) will be Bent for three yeere THE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (over 100) will be sent for two years. Address CUMMINGS 5 PEACOCK, Proprietors, Bulletin Building, No. 112 Bouth Third street, Philadelphia. nov 23 tf 45 FEATHERS, FEATHER BEDS, SPRING MATTRESSES, HAIR, MOSS,LIUSIE AND STRAW MATTRESSES; CUSHIONS, ac., ready made or made to order, at lowest cash prices. QUILTS, e, COMFORT ABLES, BLA.NKETS,. /cc N. B. outman CUSHIONS, on hand or made to order AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 North Tenth Street, below Arch, Phllad'a. Aug 14 ly 31 CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &e. P. HOME, Jr-, invites the attention of buyers to his extensive stock of CARPETS, of Foreign and. Domestic Manufacture, and of the most celebrated makes. For beauty of designs and durability of colors, cannot be ex celled—lf you see them you will be sure to buy. Beautiful Tapestry, English Brussels, 75 Cents to $l.OO &c, Three-Plys, Ingrain. Carpets, suitable for sitting, dining rooms and chambers, 25. 3714—a1l wool 50. 62, 75, Ac. Also. large stock of Floor Oil Cloths, from % to 8 yards wide. WINDOW 811AD158,, forms an important branch in our business. I keep on hand styles of every description. Drnggetings, Coco. Mattings, Stair Buds, Rugs, Mats, Bag Carpets, Ac. N. B. Discount made to Country Storekeepers. PUINEAB ROUGE, Jr., No. 508 North SECOND Street, (First Carpet Store above NobIe.)—BRANCH STORE. No. 802 SPRING GARDEN Street, above Eighth, PHILADELPHIA. ang 14 SPICES t SPICES 1 SPICES I PURE AND NO. 1 PPER. GINGER. CINNAMON, GROU ALLSP ND ICE PE , CLOVES. AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MUSTARD. CAYENNE PEPPER, NUTMEGS, MACE. SUP. CARE. SODA, SALTPETRE, SAIERATUS. SAL. SODA, INDIGO. CARAWAY AND CONDEREED.. ASHTON DAIRY AND GROUND SALT, &o. For eale at the Eagle Mille, No, 244 and 246 North Front street, corner of New, Philadelphia. HOWARD WORRELL. Purchasers will And ft 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 16 25CTS.--For 25 Cents in Specie or Omit. age Stamps, sent to Dr. Mitchell, box 1494 Philadel.' phis P. 0., you will have Sant to your address auch _advice and prescription as will enable you (eltber.male or female) to CUBE of the aped inveterate and long standing. of, private .dis oaks, all Musses of the' skin, - causer. rbefunfitiffm, is to. Medicine sent to any part of the 'United Eitates7 ontonnnicatkina strictki confidential. 14ep 4 0144 tom: NEW TIMOTHY SEED WANTED. ADAM R. BARE, Agricultural. Implement and Seed Warehotum, neat. door to Lanes' Dry Goods Store, E. King et. Only 24 UM, G LENN'S ONE PRICE , HAT AND ()AI .— STORE: (Corner qf tAs blue Story Blosk,) IC METE CORNER Of EIGHTH AND RACE STairm Pmatami, The public are respectfully Invited to bear in mind that at this Store may' be found an assortment of Pashlonable and Handsome . . • MOLESKIN DRESS HATS, SOFT HATE, HIGH, LOW MO/ MEDI= DIM CHOWN; CLOTH AND GLAZED CAP., • Phith and Mush Trimmed Hata and Ova for Mat and Boys, Fancy Hats and Ova for Children atiteir' Prices. - • Ail" NO- TWO PRICES FOR REGULAR GOODS. lE., Jan 17 ly 1 READY MADE CLOTHING 1 A large and complete assortment of SEASONABLE CLOTHING, FOR NEN ARD 1101r8, Made in supetier alyle of best fabrics. Also CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, OVERCOATING/lii SATINETTS, VESTING% JEANS, La., - For sale at lowest prices by HAGER L BROTHERS. aug 21 tf 82 DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE. The subscriber having removed hie store to the new. building nearly opposite hleold stand, and directly oppoide the Cross Keys Hotel, had' now on-band a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business. consisting In part of Oils, Acids, Spice., .Seedy., Alcohol, Powdered Articles. Sarsaparillas, &c., to., to which the attention .01 country merchants, physicians and consumers ingeneral is invited. THOMAS DLLMAKU., feb 9 tf 4 West King street,'Lan. ALLEN dr, NEEDLES , IMPROVED STANDARD SUPER—PHOSPHATE OF LIME, The old established article, ln constant use by thousands of Farmers and Planters for a number of years past. PRICE $45 PER 1000 POUNDS. (2)4 CTS. PER POUND.) O U d N 0. PERUVlAN.—Received direct from the Government Stores. Warranted genuine. ICIIABOE.—ThIs is the old.fashioned Fmormtas audit°. imported direct. PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO.—A email quantity of this well known article. to nice order, dry and strong. ALLEN ,t NEEDLES' NEW AR ra Jim The low price and superior quality of this fertilizer is fast bringing it into general use. PRICE a) PER 2000 POUNDI. (1 1 CE NTS PER POUND.) BONE DUST.—Button makers fi ne Dust and GROUND Bonze. LAND PLASTER.—Warranted pure. In barrels. A liberal deduction made to DEALERS on all the above articles. N. B.—We have a large number of Diplomas for Pre. miums awarded by the various Agricultural Societies, which you are requested to call and examine. ALLEN dr NEEDLES, 42 South Wharves and 41 South Water street, (Pint Store above Chestnut„) Philadelphia. ljuly 108 m 28 TOHNS CROSLEY,S J 111PRoVED GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT. ROOMING, la 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 shlogle roofs without removing the shingles. THE COAT IS ONLY ABOUT ONE-THIRD THAT OF TIN, AND 18 TWICE AS DURABLE. C UTTA P lIRCH A CEMENT for preserving and repairing TIN and METAL ROOFS of every description. From lie 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 bean 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, ding expense. "NO HEAT IS REQUIRED." These materials are put up ready for use, ana for ship• ping to all parts of the country, with full printed direc tions (or application. Full descriptive circulars will be forwarded on applica tion by mall or in person, at oar, princip.l offices, ' - 510 BROADWAY, (oppposite St Nicholas Hotel) N. Y.,. 349 FULTON ST., (opposite City Hall) BROOKLYN. June 5 6m 21] JOHNS dc CROSLHY. JJEBERT & 00., . FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS. FACTORY—No. 347 North Second • street, Philadelphia. WARE ROOMS—No. 230 North Second street, Philadelphia. 4V- All kinds of FURNITURE, Wholesale and . RetAll, very low for cash. 4a- Dealers and housekeepers will ntid it to their Inter est to Ore UP a tall. Ikep 18 8m 88 I , HE PEOPLES' HA T AND CAP STORE. 8 HOLTZ & BRO., NO 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Practical Hatters. Maonfacturers. Wholesale and.Retall Dealers in HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS, of every description. We have now In store a splendid assortment of HATS AND CAPS of all the newest Spring Styles. SILK HATS in all shapes and qualities. A first-rate New Style of Silk Hate for $3.00 A full assortment of OASSIMERE HATS, SPRING STYLE CAPS in endless variety. A splendid assortment of SEAMLESS OAPS—THE NEWEST OUT, ZOLTAVE, CONTINENTAL,. And all the other styles of SOFT HATS now worn, from the finest to the cheapest qualities. We keep a large emu tment of STRAW HATS all styles for Men, Youths and Children's wear, We return our thanks to a liberal public, and trust by strict attention to business and fair dealing to all, to merit a continuance of their patronage. . . Hats and Cape to suit all, and at prices to anietba times. Goods Fold to Dealers ate email advance for'cash. SHIPPING FURS bought and the highest price , paid in cash. JOHN A. SHULTZ, apr 17 NITA TCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER.. WARE.—We would respectfully Inform teurfriellids, patrons and public genemlly, that we have now in Store and offer Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest CABE prices: a large end very choice stock of WATOHES. JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED everyWARE, of Atc variety and style. . Every description of DIAMOND WORK and JEWELRY made to order at short notice. .All gocde warranted to be as represented. N. B.—Particular attention given. to the repairing of Watches and Jewelry, of every description. BTAUFFER k HARLEY. No. 822 Market street, South side, Philadelphia. sop 18 BmBB A L L II 0 0 I), 14 • F New styles for Fall Trada—now open. .$ 1 00 . 5 00 . 10 00 . 1b 00 . 20 00 . 60 00 WENTZ BRO Fall Be Laines and Caahmeree. • WENTZ BROS. IL. Merrimack and Cocheco Prints—Beautiful Styles. Black and White Brilliants, only 61% WEN'T mute. Z BROS. Oar Fall Stock of Flannels are now open NR& Children's Leather Satchels—Just receivedWE T aZ l ß arge O lot, only 37% cents. WENTZ Bace Men and Boy's Wear, every variety. WENTZ BROS. We are now prepared to offer one of the largest' Meek of FALL GOODS to be found in the city. WENTZ BROS. BLACK SILKS—Best GaAs for the money to be found Our Dollar Silks "can't be beat." WENT Z 8R05,'... East King and Centre Square.' ' DRESS GOODS and SHAWLS—As usual our -variety this season Is full and complete. STEEL HOOPED SKIRTS—The 'argot assortment' Of , Hoop 8111-to in the City. - WENTZ BROS,- sep 4 tt 34] East Bing and Centre Square:. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOOD/I. The undersigned calls the attention of the nablie to a new and well-selected stook—of NEW -.MILLINERY GOODS, NOTIONS. AND TRIMMINGS, including all.the latest styles and patterns.' My stock consists in STRAW, SILK.. SATIN•AND VELVET BON NETS and FLATS. trimmed and untrimmed.— Also, Ribbons of all kinds. French and Anuirl can Flowers, Rushes. Jean Blond, Edging Laws, Captured, Crown-Lining, - Tarloon, Silk, Satin, Velvet and Orapei.—. Frames to suit everybody. Jewelry, Embroidery, Dram Trimmings; Notions, Dry Goods and a great many articles too numerous to mention, to which be calls the lit - tendon of purchasers either wholesale or retail. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. The subscriber 'ill thankful for past favors and hopes to merit- a continuance of the same. _L. BAUM, No. /1 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa; iim 80 r FAR—NIERS , DR* GOODS STORri.' - Twerxra AND MAIUM 5ti1261.8. PBILADIIPELL - Extensive assortment of SHEETING and SHIRTING ItiIISLINS, LINENS, TICKING, CHECKS, • BLANK in's, WOOLLEN . AND CANTON FLANNELS, CLOTHS, CASSIHERES,— SATTINETTS, TWEEDS AND JEANS: • DRESS. GOODS of every kind and' quality,. SHAWLS. CLOAKS and CLOAKING CLOTHS, &a, all at 'moy prices for cash. - Como and me for yourselves befoie 'You purehiseNlis• where. • -ELW.IIII3HER,•, oet 2 3m 38] Twelfth and Market, St& ESTABLISHED N.CY DYING EST : 4- .BLISH . M.:WATT. • J. &.W. JON/13,110. 432 N.Pront Mll e Philadelphia, dyes Silts, Woollen . - and Fithsy , goods- , of every description. Their superior Style and Gentlemen's Garments is widelyi,kno Merino Mavis Alyed thurtabst--WhinV cis.444oolursiiz Critic and 14 °Alio tio.**lll,4 .e , ‘ ••••isll& Gentlemen's apparel, dill'ithi.til r. ests './WWI and 104112 cierlicirkibitftst• taihip sop 18 = MM= NO. 40-:- HENRY A. SHULTZ. tf 14 WENTZ EEO&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers