•! . ......'!",.•: . r.......a- .i. ' . l' . : ',...1 ;11 . ; r ;'' 0 - ... , `.... ' i • ' . . :. . .... ••• ... . . . ' , , • • , 1 ' '. " ... M.; "': ''''.. '....'::', •'; rj . ' ''• '''''''•'-''''' „ .• , .• . . . , . ••' •:.' .- ..... • ' • . . 1 . .... u ... . ..0 • - .. . ,:.. •- . . . ...-......- .., -...... . _ • 1 . • . . . • . • . - • • • -. ' • . . • , , u.• u . _.• .-• . •' . " • .... • , ~. ...,.. . . . ~ • . . , ,_ . . . . . . .• .-u.• . ' • t. -..• .''... - f-:! ,. .. 4. 1 r, s". ._:,...... --:,.., • . - • 1. . <, . ~. .. ~ ...--.4. . - _ . , ... 7 . • ". , • . .. .. . o ' t '.....: 7_ 1. - . ~.. 7 L'.;._.. ••••• . - .. • i. ,- 7: - ..1 . ..;. .:::' 7. .", .. A '.F, .. _ - .... . .. . .. .. ••"-' - . . , . . . . .VOL. LXI. THE LANCASTER E!CER POBLISEZD =Pa SCI7J3DAT AT NO. 8 NONTN DT= BY GEO. 'I6ANDERSON.• TRILBIES BUBSCILIPTIONe-TWO Dollars per SIIILLIAI, payable in ad sauce. No subscription' discontinued until all arrear ages are paid, nniese at the option of the Editor.. Anvianssicurrs.—Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (L 2. lines,) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of greater length in proportion. • . Jon Panrnmo—finch as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets., Blanks, Labels, tn., &a, executed With accuracy and on the shortest notice. • WINE'S 'Twas in the Moth of eventide, A summer evening rare, That from his home a boy there-strayed To breathe the cooling air; His eye was soft as a gazelle's, His face was marble fair. While wandering with thoughtful mien, Along a green-turfed way, He saw beside a hawthorn hedge A sleeping drunkard lay, Whose form was miserably garbed, And tangled hair was gray. With pitying heart the child drew near, To see if life were fled, And in his soft and gentle arms He raised the sleeper's head._ " Hood man," said he, " why lie - ybu here, I thought that you were dead.' "And so I was awhile ago, Dead drunk," the man replied. "And many a limo these forty years In just this way I've died: But tell you why I'm lying here, If you'll sit by my side : "There was a time when I was young, And nigh as fair as you, And I had friends that loved me well, A blessed mother too, Though oft I've wished the milk were baned, That from her breast I drew. " My father was a thriving man, And stores of wealth had he, And many a house upon the land, ,And many a ship at sea; But I was still his chiefest wealth, For he'd no child but me. " Qay company his mansion thronged, And feasted at his board: And I was by the great caressed, And by the fair adored: , 0! days of childhood ! days of bliss, That ne'er can bo restored. " Well, there was one, a cherished guest, (I use a figure here ;) Whose presence graced his festive board, Enlivening with cheer ; He won my love full soon, and 0! His friendship cost me dear. "Hie charms and merits I extolled ; His fascinating power Could gild with light the gloomiest day, And cheer the saddest hour; And he with equal joy was hailed, In cot.or princely tower. , c Months grew to years, and'l had passed Far out on life's broad sea, And this fair scemer had become Incorporate with me; I loved and hated him by turns, And feared, but could not flee. "Hear, now, what in the end he wrought— This devil in disguise, Deceitful as the tempting one That entered Paradise, And made the garden desolate, By God-insulting lies. "Ile robbed me of my name and wealth, And filled my heart with woe, And kindled in my brain fierce fires, Such as lost spirits know: fie made mo break a mother's heart, And lay a father low. "And still I hug this monster's chain, And fold it to my breast As fondly now, as when a child, He was my father's guest. That's why I'm lying here, my lad, In such unseemly rest. Sweet boy, it is the Fiend of Wine I've pictured thus to you : The serpent coiled beneath the Vine Has stung me through and through ; 0 ! never come within its power, You'll rue it, if you do." The boy arose, and as he went, More thoughtful still did stray, Than when he left his home to breathe The balm of closing day ! The drunkard gathered up his limbs, And staggered on his way. From the New York Mercury AN OLD NOTE. BY YENNIE MORRISON I was rummaging among the old papers and letters in my desk the other day, when I came across an envelope bearing a fa miliar handwriting, and, opening it, found it to contain the following note : The compliments of Charles Patterson to Miss Jennie Morrison, requesting the pleasure of escorting her to the Meeting of the Choir,' this evening. March 12th, 10 o'clock, A. M.' And thereby hangs a tale,' mused I.— Shall I tell it to you, dear reader t It was the spring of my last college year at M—, where, as the catalogue said, ladies and gentlemen were admitted on an equal footing.' The college build ing contained only the rooms necessary for college purposes—chapel, recitation rooms, library, music room, laboratory and society halls ; and in consequence, the students, male and female, boarded with the citizens. Of course, we were not subject to the re strictions which bind students who board in the institute buildings,' but did gen erally as we pleased when we were not in sight of the faculty. So we had access to the society of each other—not so much, to be sure, as if we had been at home— but still enough to enjoy ourselves hugely. The boys waited on the girls home from prayer meeting, singing school, etc., and occasionally we had a party, given by some of the girls who lived in town, or by some kind friend who took pity on us poor, pale victims (?) of the midnight oil.' As might be expected, most of the girls -had their gallants—some of them two or three. I, being a tolerably good looking girl, and g one of the seniors,' of course had my share ; but I couldn't manage, hard as I tried, to lose my heart. A month before the date of the fore going note, as I took my accustomed seat in the chapel one morning, I noticed a new student in the junior pew '—the one im mediately behind ours. He was tall, and rather slender, with a countenance which told, at a glance, of a deep, earnest nature. A heavy mass of dark-brown curls clus tered around his noble, white brow; and when my eye rested on him, he was looking at me with those deep, tender blue eyes of his. I felt in a moment that he was very different from the wild, mischief-loving students we girls loved to tease. But chapel exercises commenced, and, after they were over, the students dispersed to their respective recitation rooms, and I did not see him again. In the afternoon, when I returned to my room, I found my room-mate, Kitty Miller, waiting very impatiently for me. I was surprised; for I knew that she bad a reci tation after mine, and I broke out with : ' Why, you here, Kit ! What's the mat ter Yes, I'm here. Don't it look like me 1 And for your accommodation, lady-mine, here's a note from Bon. He want's an _answer right away ; and I must hurry back to the, botany class, or give an excuse, and that wouldn't do you know. So quick ! I forgot to tell you, didn't I she rattled on, Bon told me last night. that Prof. Young's nephew, Fred. Morrow, had ar rived. He was in the ohlipelthis morning; MERE I suppose you saw hini., ,- Well, Ben . Says he-is ~a splendid ` - singer ; and, 'Professor wants you and I to go down tio evening and sing. I suppose that is what notethe is about li t Yes, .Law3Wered, 4 and as }yon are in a huny"l will not wait to write l an answer. Yon may tell Bow that he may bring . him , Oui, mademoiselle,' said Kitty ; , and I suppose we will have some breken hearts ere long.' - . i . 1 -. Bah !' said I. i Run off, pussy, or Beat will never forgive you for dekriving him of the light of your countenance so long.' Bon Morgan and Kitty were engaged, and, of.course, together nearly ill the time. He was our bass singer; and Kitty and I were considered, respectively ' the best soprano and alto in the college . i Professor Young and his wife were both passionately fond of music • and had suggested to their nephew and Bon, both of whom boarded with them, to bring us over in the evening for a quartette. Bon wrote 'n:le, stating that if it pleased me, he would bring Mor row over and introdttoe him. When Kitty had gone, I sat down to write an essay, which I was expected to read in chapel next morning; but the first thing I knew, my head was resting on my hand, and my thoughts wandering to the handsome stranger of the junior olass ; and then I wondered if that were Fred Morrow. If so, I must look out for my heart,' thought I ; That's so !? But that wouldn't write my essay ; so I resolutely banished every thought of blUe eyes and brown curls ; and, at last, succeeded in fidishing my writing. In the evening, when I descended to meet the gentlemen, I found Ben in the parlor, with my beau ideal of the morning, whom he introduced as his friend, Fred. Morrow, saying : Be sure and don't fall in love with each other.' Not much danger, Bon,' said I laugh ing. g You know I've been trying for the last dozen years, and haven't succeeded yet.' A. very early beginning surely you must have been a baby in long-clothes then, eh 1' No, sir,' said I fiercely. I was some feet taller than you are now PI (Bon was a little fellow.) s Bah ! I hate little men. If I were Kitty I'd be ashamed to be seen with you.' s Good reason why Jack wouldn't eat his supper !' retorted Bon. Humph !' said I scornfully, turning away. s Mr. Morrow I'm determined to like you just to spite Bon.' s Thank you,' said he, with a quiet smile, and I shall endeavor to deserve your liking.' Don't let's get mad, ais,' said Bon.— , Where's Kitty r s Don't know,' said I sulk*. s She was up stairs when I came down.' Kitty entered at that moment, received an introduction, and we all st irted. Morrow sang charmingly :that night; and his voice, in conversation which was remarkably low and musical for a tenor voice, quite finished the assault which his appearance had began on the citadel of my heart. Two or three evenings; afterwards Bayard Taylor lectured in G , a neigh boring city ; and Bon, and Kitty, and Morrow, and I, took a trip in the cars to hear him. After that, Fred--or cousin Fred, as I called him—became my almost constant attendant. He wjnt with me almost everywhere except to choir meet ing,' which he had not yet b•en asked 'to join. On Saturday morning a int ed, bearing a note from Cheri' requesting my company to th the choir. I answered it imu cepting the offer ; for *Chard one of my most devoted adaimi became acquainted with Morn always accompanied me to c) since. In the evening, just abou the time began to expect him, who s s ould inquire for me but Fred. I knew in is t aioment what he came for, for he carried is note-book under his arm, and I was so embarrassed I-could hardly speak at all. Oh ! how I wished Charles Patterson and his note in Guinea, or at the bottom of the sea, or some place equally remote from me! What should I do? I racked my brain for some way of getting out of the difficulty, but could devise none. Present ly he said , I came to tell you that tit° choir meets at Mr. Malden's this evening. , Yes,' said I, with a desperate hope that he would take the hint. ' Mr. Pat terson sent me word.' But he didn't take it. g You great goose !' says s me one, 'why didn't you tell him plainly that you were going with Patterson.' Ah ! but my dear sir, or madam, as the case may be, are yon quite sure you would have done it; if you had beeia in my place? I could not tell him then,aid waited for a better opportunity ; ut the longer I waited the more desperate my situation seemed. At last he said, oking -at his watch. g I guess it's time to eta t, Jennie, if we are going.' , Yes,' said I, absently, looking out into the twilight, to see if Charlie were not coming, thinking, perhaps' that would relieve me, but 1 could not ee him, and I hurried up stairs, leaving red to think I ji was getting ready. I sat down, wondering what I should do. One moment I thought I would send down a note of explanation ; bat Kitty was gone, and there was nobody to send it by. Then I was tempted to put.on my hood and shawl, and go with Fred, which I would infinitely have preferred; but that would never do, for I should 'lose Charlie's respect, and Fred would certainly hear of it ; and then I should forfeit his good opinion. Nothing would do bat to tell him, and the sooner the better. So, sum moning all mTcourage, I went down, and 1 calling him into the hall, told him that I had promised to go with Patterson. I knew he was troubled, for I paid see it in his countenance. I knew he thnught I should have told him before, but I could not; yet his troubled look frightened met and I begged him not to let Thiel interfere with our friendship. I remember, in my earnest ness, I laid my hand on his arm ; and told him that, if I had buttho4ght of his com ing, I should not have promised to go with Charlie. He said it was 1 all right,;' and bidding me good night, hurried away. - I hastened to my room ; ad, leaving the door ajar, so that I ootdd heir . Patteison 11 . . lERAT AXIDNIatir 18 TKI mon rabsessotra TAB= ocpixems Tits cue*pe* LANCASTER CITY, _PA., 'TUESDAY 'MORNING,- when he came; Twat domain thidarkness and I took a good ory. I realized, for the first time, that Fred had become'essential to my happiness, and I feared. that now I had driven him awl", and he would not. return. But 'hesnug Patterson's_ footsteps on the sidewalk, I bathed my eyes .and prepared to go out with hini. Before I was quite ready, I heard him inquire for me, and received the answer -that I. ; had gone oat with Mr. Morrow. Surely not,' said he. • Yes,', was the reply, she went out with him only a few minutes ago.' 1 hurried to the head of the stairs, and called out - No Mrs. Ashton I am not out. Wait a moment, Charlie, and I will be down' - " And, drawing on my hood, I descended. In the meanwhile .Mrs. Ashton had made many apologies, -saying that she really thought I had gone. Arriving at Mr. Malden's the singers were all there, and Bon and Kitty eyed me curiously. After a few pieces had been sung, he came to me with : What in the name of all that's reason able is the matter Your face is as long as Jack's bean-pole ! Where's Fred? Didn't he call for you 1' Yes,' but I had promised to go with Patterson ; and I told him what had hap pened? Ah !' said he, a very satisfactory ex planation for your long face. You look as though you had lost your best friend. I felt so miserable,• that, before the company dispersed, I persuaded Charlie to go home, pleading headache as my reason. Three long, weary days passed, during which I did not see Fred to speak to him. On the fourth he sent me a note, saying that he would call in the evening. How my heart bounded with joy ! He is not angry, then; we will yet be friends!! Evening came, and with it Fred. What happened I shan't tell you. Would you, if you were in my place ? Suffice it to say, that Fred often tells me he is glad that I went with Patterson ; for if you had not received that note,' he says, and promised to go with him,l should not have seen the look in my Jnnie's eye which told me she loved me.' FACTS ABOUT THE BODY. There are about two hundred bones in the human body, exclusive of the teeth.— These bones are composed of animal and earthly materials, the former predomina ting in youth, the latter in old age, ren dering the bones brittle. The most important of these bones is the spine, which is composed of twenty-four saSall bones called vertebrae, one on top of lhe other, curiously hooked together and fastened by elastic ligaments, forming a pillar by whioh the human body is ;Sup ported. The bones are moved by• the muscles, of which there are more than five hundred. The red meat or beef, the fat being excluded, is the muscular fabric of the ox. There are two sets of muscles, one to draw the bones one way, and another to draw them back again. We cannot better describe the muscles than by com paring them to fine elastic thread bound up in their cases of skin. Many muscles terminate in tendons, which are stout cords, such as may be seen traversing the back of the hand, just within the skin, and which can be observed to move when the band is open or shut. Every motion we make, even the involuntary one of breathing, is performed through tho agency of muscles. In adults there are fifteen quarts o blood, each weighing about two pounds. essenger call -les Patterson, Le meeting of nediately, ac lie' had been L.rers before I row, and had meeting This blood is of two kinds, arterial and venous. The first is the pure blood, as it leaves the heart to nourish the frame, and is of a bright vermillion color. The last is the blood as it runs to the heart loaded with the impurities of the body, to be there refined, and is of a purple hue.— Every pulsation of the heart sends out two ounces of arterial blood, and as there are from seventy to eighty beats in a minute, a hogshead of blood passes through the heart every hour. In fevers, the pulsations are accelerated, and conse quently death ensues if the fever is not checked. The stomach is a boiler, if we may use such a figure, which drives the human en gine. Two sets of muscles, crossing each other, turn the food over and over, churn ing it up in the gastric juice till it has been reduced to the consistency of thin paste. This process requires from two to four hours. Emerging from the stomach .the food enters the small intestines, where it is mixed with the bile and pancreatic juice, and converted into chyle. These small intestines are twenty-four feet long, close ly packed, of course, • and surrounded through their whole length with small tubes which are sockets, and drawing off the chyle, empty into a large tube named the thoracic duct, which runs up the back and discharges the contents into the jugu lar vein, whence it passes to the heart to assist in forming the arterial blood. The lungs are two bags connected with the open air by the windpipe, which branches into innumerable small tubes, all over the inside of the lungs, each terminating in a minute cell. The outer surface of these air cells is full of small capillaries, infinitely small veins, a thin membrane only dividing the air from the blood. The impure portion of venous blood is carbonic acid, which, having stronger affinity for air than for blood, passes through this membrane to a gaseoas state, combines with the air in the cells, and is expelled with the next respiration. Mean while the oxygen of the air unites with the blood, and becomes purified ; then passes into the heart, being mixed with the chyle, it is forced through the body as life giving and arterial blood. The skin serves an important purpose in carrying off' the impurities , of the sys tem. It is traversed with capillaries of the body. It is also perforated with countless perspiration tubes, the united length of which amounts to twenty-eight miles, and which drains away from three to four pounds of waste matter every ,twenty-four hours or five-eighths of all the body discharges. The nerves are another curious feature of the animal economy. They are, how ever, but little understood: They" sot as feelers to tell the wants of the body, and I also as conductors to wilt the mutioles to not They branch out from thebrain and spine over the whole "frame infinitely . fine fibres, like branches or twigs 4 trees. . frail LANICASTBEL IIIfTELLIGE*OI4II. •1 JOB PRIBMING ,ssrear..mainouvr.- No 8 NORTH DUKE 87111/110,:1A81088T1111; • TbaJobbing Department le thoroughly.farnlahed - rith Dear and elegant type of everydeauttptiop,. and le under the charge of a practical and experienced. Job Painter...— The Proprietors are prepared to PUNT MUCKS. • -fIFYiIiTyLEGAL BLANKS, - • - CARDS AND SELKIIILAKII,- BELL HEADS AND HA NDB ILLS, _ , MGB.AMMES PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPB.LET,t, AND POSTERS- - . BALL TICKETS. AND INVITATIONS, PRINTING - IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING, with neatness, accuraeynod dispatch. on the most reiumna blit tonne, and ins manner not excelled. by any eetabliab• ment in theaity. r , sir Orders from dietamte. MALI or crtherwikm, Promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDERSON A SON, _ Intelligeneer Office, . No.B North Doke streea r leronniter, Pa. ATONE Si, JEWELRY AND SILVER.' WAM—Werwoigd respectfully inform °dr friends,. psitrons and public generally, that We have now Ittl3totai , and offer Wholesale and Retail, at thelowest eldia p ricey a large tied very choice stock of WATCHES, • JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED MARE, of-; 1# every variety and style. - • Eve .description of -DIAMOND WORN and Y made-to - order at short notice: AU-goods warranted to be as represented. - N. 11.—Partloular attention-• given to the repairing of Watches and Jewelry, of every description.. ' • • ETALIPEER A- HAMLET - No. 621 Market street, South side, Philadelphia. imp 18 Sin 36 IierOWA.ILD Ii.EISOOIATION, 'PHILADELPHIA. • A Benevolent Instttntion established by speciSi Endow ment, for the Belief of the. Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the Clue 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 om dition, (age, occupation, habits of tife, - Ac.,) and in oases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free of charge. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhora• and other Diseases of the Saone Organs, and on the NEW BEAM DIES employedin the-Dispensary, sent toll's afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Twoor three Stamps for postage will be aceeptable. Address, DR. J. SKII.LIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South . Ninth Street, Philadel phia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. • [sep 41y 34 MURDERS AND .01TIZENS OF LAN.. 1: cuter county; generally, we 'desire to impress upon you the fact, that Mr. Breneman, who was in Centre Square for over 80 years, to not there now—he has( remoied to WEST KIND STREET, OPPOSITE COOPER'S HOTEL. We all know - how desirable it is to have good BOOTS AND SHOES, which will be fully worth the amount 1111 paldfor them—such articles can be had at Bassi:- MAW& If - Boots and Shoes are wanted that will not let the water in, and with which you ran walk in wet grass and not get wet feet, they can oniyhe had at Baznamax's. Those of our friends In the country who have been 'acme. tomed to to measured for Mr. BRZAlLllilOrpecoltar styles, so easy on the foot, can only get them at his NEM"STAND. Do not let yourselves be deceived with the idea that Baum- WAN is still in Centre Square. He s not—but oppoeite Cooper's Hotel, West King street, where he hopes to have everybody in want of Boots and Shoes call on him. June 28 tf 24 HE LUCK OF LADIESMEDE....Paper cover, 50 cts. First issued in America, "LittelPs Liv ing Age." THE MILL ON THE FLOSS. A splendid and most in tensely Interesting work, by the author of Adam Bede.— $l.OO. THE MARBLE FAUN. Hawthorne'a new work, 2 vols., $1.50. SAY AND SEAL; by the author of " Wide, Wide World," am , equal to it in spirit and interest; 2 vole., $2.00. COUNTERPARTS; by the author of "Charles Auchester;" cloth Bvo., 76 cants. THE ADVENTURES OF AMYAS LEIGH; by Charles Kingsley, author of " Hy yatia." "Alton Locke," &c., &o. SPECIAL NOTICE—We have on hand a large variety of books is every brunch' of literature lately bought at the Philadelphia Trade Sales, which fr om this time forth we are going to sell at Greatly Reduced Prices, and we invite all to call and examine our fine assortment and be Convinc ed of the fact that nowhere can boolui be bought cheaper than at DUNCAN & STONER'S may 15 tf 181 THE PEOPLES , HAT AND OAP STORE. SHULTZ it BRO., NO. 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Practical Hatters, Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS, of every description. • We have now In store a splendid. assortment of HATS AND CAPS of Idl the newest Spring Styles. SILK HATS in all shapes and qualities. A first-rate New Style of Silk Hats for p.OO. A full assortment of • CASSIMERE HATS, SPRING STYLE CAPS in endless variety. A splendid assortment of SEAMLESS OAPS—THE NEWEST OUT, ZOUAVE, 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 trust by strict attention to business and fair dealing to all, to merit a continuance of their patronage. Hats and Caps to suit all, and at prices to suit the times. Goods sold to Dealers at a email advance for cash. SHIPPING FURS bought and the highest price paid in rash. JOHN A. SHULTZ, apr 17 D IC A s lqr B & !it B o B H O A T u m• s NO. 7 EAST KING STREST, 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. Persona wanting Stoves will please call and examine for themselves, as they will find the greatest assort ment in the city. We have just received a fall supply 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 boat COOKING STOVE NOW IN USE. AND SHEET IRON .TIN, COPPER, 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. AW- All work done at this establishment is warranted to be good, ai 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 invited to give their eatablishment a call. Remember the old stand, No. 7 East Ring street adjoining hieseenkop's Hotel. JOHN DEAN ER, sep 4 tf 343 JOHN P. SOH ADM. rpo FARMEMS.--Having been appoint ' ed by Messrs. Allen & Needles agents in Laneaster for the sale of their celebrated BIIPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, we would call the attention of Farmers to this Fertilizer, it being superior to all others; and from the testimony of those who have used it for some years past, we feel author ized in saying if is the best appliCation for Corn, Oats, Wheat, Grass and other crops which require a vigorous and permanent stimulant, that . has ever been offered to the public. Apply to CEO. CALDER & CO., East Orange street, 2d door from North Queen st., and at Graeff's Landing on the Conestoga. COAL AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. The undersigned having receiving their stock of PINE GROVE, BALTIMORE COMPANY, ' LYKENS' VALLEY, SHAMOKIN AND TRENTON COALS, Will deliver the same to purchasers, carefully screened, at the very lowest prices, for cash. . AL. 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 18tf 33 GGENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEPOT.-- SCHOOL DIREOTORS, TEACHERS, PARENTS, SCHOLARS, AND OTHERS, IN WANT OF SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, dm., will find a complete assort ment at JOHN EHIEAFFER'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, tors, and others, at greatly reduced rates, comprising in part the following: READERS AND SPELLING BOOKS—Parker and Wat son's, Sander's, Tower's, Sargent's, Town's, IdcGuffey's, etc. GRAMMARS—Bullion's, Greene's, Smith's, Tower's, Brown's, Covers, etc. GEOGRAPHIES—Monteith's, ,McNally's, Mitchell's, Warren's, Smith's, etc. HlSTORlES—Worcester's, Goodriche's, Berard's, Web ster's, Pinnock's, Goldsmith's, etc. ARITHMETIOS-Brook's Primary and Mental, Stoddard's Greenleaf's, Davies, Ray's, etc. DICTIONARIES—WaIker's School, Cobb's, Walker's, Worcester's Comprehensive, Worcester's Primary, Web ster's Primary, Webster's High School, Webster's Quarto Academic, etc. Agent for Pelton's Outline Maps, Franklin Globes, Hol brook's School Apparatus, Rowe's School Register, Sander's Reader and Elocutionary Chart, etc. Also a complete assortment of School Stationery, em bracing in the whole a complete outfit for School purposes Any Ikek not in the Store procured at one day's notice. Country Merchants supplied at wholesale rates. • JOHN SHEAFFER'S Cheap Book Store. No. 32 North queen street, next door to the Examiner Ind Herald Office, Lancaster, Pa. ang 28 tf.B3 - D EI M 0 V kL.—We have this day re-1 _Unto ournew Banking House, in BAST KING Br., where the Banking linainees in all its varied branches will re ceive our teed attention. • Interest on depoaits will be allowed u heretofore. Drafts on- New York, Philadelphia and 33a timore con•: stoutly for sale. Stock, Bonds, and other securities bought and sold In Philadelphia and New York— and information. given sa to their relative value and prospects. Uncurrent Bank Notes bought and uld, 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 .lacend upon prompt and faithful performance of all :con tracts. Themembera of thilltin are individually liable for all Its obligations. _ JOHN GIGER, fr. 00 ROlll.. thrsisoaroushier. . mar 2 tf 7 IVTIONAL POLICE G AZETTE .-- Thin' Great Journal of Crime and Criminals kin its Thir. tebnth year, and is widely circulated_throughout the coun try. It k the first paper of the kind. published in . .the United States, and is distinctive in its character. It has lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Makell -& Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Matadi was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he pill no doubt render it one of the most interesting papers •in the country. Its editorialeare forcibly written, and of* chart. aster that should command for the paper universal sup port. . dnbscriptioni, $2 per annum ; for fdx Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and state wherithey reside plainly,) to • GRO. W. MATEIELL & 00 Miters and Proprietor* cif Natloned Pollee Gosetta, • Nur York Oity. oat 211141 1 - 71.&.0.r Bract: . .. - cmo l lettint r oif . QTOVIIIII. EITOIt 8, Ilbo. ' kij: 7 0 . 2 7 1 . 1.1,-. - A RD - ••W1 ir 'PI I •it '-. ' t7L, - ARV DE aeszprrosl3 ,- LND AI.LUSIZ MI - Jogai a - , - , 3 R R:RN ,- - i .-, •,; . - ) The untimeigned determined , to, maintain:the reputation area 4if fießtrilatik.Criat - , No,-42 North Ono= L armi„ . ..Kid tiliehive oolong enloyikfor lasel= fkiltrideaneo of Of ''. ;Vick, near oi*vicsibiet, Lai altede , „ . . Pee ...- Ca'ar i r him , "44/104141 Shit. stock of The =Norther retinae MeV:tants to Vge;i ' eronar-pablie„ f3TO and everything omens Lott for the exoesdinglyfflieralMArn nag& beretotoreenonded, • :WWofottia WARDW4RR WERSI. J , , 4 li and respeCtfly sake a continuance of the earn.. Hoban and offer at eery reduced prime, the beet and most In store the *gest, Naiad Olieipest =setteeesker motet ISentalenter ESTOP= everatibinVinthialittY;“ • ' MINS' AND BOYS'; PALL 'arm - winws.- MARE- COOKING STOWsOitahle Pr elthat' wood or Vold, of ' • - ' '',. idaL . DR_OLOTHING ,t • '... •-• Ain* neir Miff deidbiL Ind:tern; arlrioei ilutehig from in the CRY. of Lancaster. -Among his extensile asaert- : $3.75 and upward._ t _•.__. .- , ..._ 4 . ___L___,_. merit mar be found - - ', .. TAB Stritfple AND PLiniCOALiriVerßit, for heat- BANOUPS, ' : - O'VER SACKS, - • •• ' fig ratokobsevachool housert: hank pstiolic stores; shops, RAGLANS, DRESS COATS, -- . . •, dc., in - t variety, at prices that must suit every taste. - , FROCK COATS, . - SACK COATS, -'P , WEIN; WOODP 'AIR-TIGIIT , . and-AARON; SILK VESTS, - ' VALENCIA It ETS, STOVES of eeery desirable Lpahrn ..am offered to me. • = SATIN VESTS , ' *CLOTH , PANTS , •- • thaw* mid co n sume r, on s •L: term s es se Will make mar : it their CASEIIIRRE PANTS,- - -SAKINRIT',WiTII, , intermit to Ore nab milt, . - • -.- ,' - • , , KNIT LJACKSTS,, Ac. - - GRORGE as simaimex A CO., a full assertment of Gidersidris aiidDritirr!oi:e, Pine - Lmtl6 Sm 40] ~, :. : `..- :.-:2 , ' :.r .. West Pang - Street Shirts and Shirt Cedars, Cravats, Ties; Stocks,l3oependerir, Gloves, Handkeroilefe Ihnierry,f Umbrellu r da. ".... ... L.; Also,juid finlshed r the largest and cheapest elstuant of B 0 YIP czroriltyb, --. connoting of Boyle 'hock,: Beak, Over-Sack and ;Menke: 008124 Botitolobottlx, :Pante and Vests -of • all. daeCanti qualities.. . - , Also, jut received a eery liiite said well iniorted • • • . stook of CLOTHS i-ILNIY , CASSIMIIRES; -mar—% • N23TTS, YESTIIRM he, Which will be promptly_ ...., I made up to order, and warra nted 4..Kife satiefm-• Roe in At and in quality. . . • '2 s- The subscriber would particularly ^ earl the•atten tion of the Roblin to the fact, that -the Clothing- old at tide establishment is all the proprietor's oruironinfactore, and' Is not only sold caisr but It is Barra Dunk than any otherin the City of Lancaster ___ .. Alt therefore who would, practice. econotapin, the par chime of elothing, by getting.full worth . for.. their money, catisave from 25 to 50 - per tetchy Ailing at this establish• meat—my motto being—"Qedch Sales and Smelt Profits." : . - . • - '-' . - .. JOSH A.T)111.1111N. . . . _ .. ARV-Remember tini, Old Stand, Sign of ,tine StTiped...9oat, No. 42 North - Queen itreet, eist side, ne ar • Oringe Street, Lancaster Pa. . _ • • •• • • jeep 113 tf 39 Ut THE CAPAIG E,I FALL AND WINTER • CLOTIHNG." , The eubscriberwould respectfully call- tho attention of the citizens of Lancaster City and County, and able Albite in general, to his large, and well-Matted and. manufactur ed stock of READYMAI/ELCLOTHING; - CLOTHf4 CRS SIMERES, SATINMITS , :TWEEDS; •YESITINGS • '• and GENTLEMEN ' S FURIOEFIING. GOODS, now / • , on hand, and constantly being supplied, at RIAXPR'S OLD STIAD, on the Corner of 'North - Queen and Orange streets. * - Heavy Coating, Beaver, Pilot, Sealskin, And. link* •flack and Register Over Coats from . t 6 50 to $15.60 Fine Black and Brown Cloth Frock tionta;...... 7.60 to-18.40 Cloth, Cssaimerli and Union, and Regis. ' ,' ter Business Coats, - . ..... .-. . .:,......- ...... -.--- a5O t 010.60 Cloth, Cassimere, Union and...Satinet, plain end figured pante,.. - . ' 1.60 to 9.00 Velvet, Satin" Merino; Clotty - Cmsaimere, Va. lentils and filateleaaf "Vesta ' --- 1.60 to 7.00 Silk, Merino, Lambe' Wool and Cotton Under shirts and Drawers , • • 50 to 6.00 Plain and Fancy. Shirts.otimproved Styles.... 60 to: .8.00 Also Monkey Jackets, Overalls, Shirt Collars, Cotton and Woolen.. Hose, Gloves, Suspendertr, Scarfs', Tyes, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, - Stocks, and furnishing 'goods in general of various qualities and_prices,,endealtatile to:the eellates, I • The subscriber would eamially pall the attention of the public to Militate Of uncut goods—suen 'as Oierreatings, Broadcloths, Caasimmes, Union,, Satinet* Winter Tamed., and Vestings, of various kinds and qualities; all of which will be. made punctually to Order, •Id any desimdetyle and warranted to give entire satisfaction, or to be returned again and considered as no sale. - - Especial attention Is given in this eetahlishatent to BOYS' CLOTHING, by one whose experience during the past three years, has been marked with more than ordinary success, intioat Onkel - department of the trade. , " BOYS' CLOTHING kept on hand, and made to order at the moat reasonable rates. ' ' • Akir Orders taken for Scott's improved Yoke Shirts, and furnished at the usual City retail rates. • Thankful for past favors, aeonti nuance of publlo patron age is hereby solicited, and hoped to be merited by the -proprietor and his efficientassistants, - . . - 8. S. RANI:PION, Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner North Queen and Orange Streets. Isrtoesrsa, October 2d, 1880. SIGN OF THE RED COAT I Centre Sonars Book Store. BLMON W. RAUB calls the attention of the citirene of Lancaster county and city to his large and well selected stock of Piece Goods and Ready Made Ball and Winter Clothing, the largest and best assorted In the city of Lan caster. S. W. Raub would call particular attention to his stock of Ready Made. Clothing of his own manufacture, all warranted to be well sewed and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction: OVERCOATS, from $3.50 to $13.00 VESTS, all prices , 7.5 " 6.00 Bay's and Youth's Cothing at a/Z Prices, and Warranted Also, on hand a large and splendid assortment of French English and American Cloths, Over-Coatings and Cruisi mares, and Vestings, which will be made up at shore notice and low prices, cut and made In the latest style and warranted to give satisfaction in QUALITY, MAKE AND FIT. Also on hand, a large assortment of gentlemen's Fur nishing Goods, consisting of Collars, Shirts, Neck Ties, Suspenders, &c., &c. Gentlemen buying their own goods can have it made up in a fashionable style, at the lowest possible prices, 4F - Gentlemen are invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Alar- Remember the Sign of the, Fled Mall S. W. RAUB, No. 8 North Queen st., Lancaster. HENRY A. SHULTZ. tf 14 MERCHANT TAILORING. Clear the track, O'Rourk's come back, where he will supply all his old friends, and as many new ones as will follow their good example, in decking the outer man with the moat fashionable clothing, cut in the moat arils tic style, of which his fame. is far and near for doing it up brown. There will be kept constantly on hand a superb stock of French Cloth, Cassimeres, and Vestings,_Overcoat , . Inge, goods for business mita, of a new style, next door to need, McGrann, Kelly Oo's •Banking Establishment, in the southwest side of Centre Square. - "- The undersigned would take the present opportunity of returning his thanks to his numerous friends of years' standing, for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, and trusts that a strict attention to business will merit a continuation of former favors. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN EVER! I SSV RAUB, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, No.B NORTH QUEEN ST:, LANHAM/A. BLACK FROCK COATS, from BUSINESS COATS, MONKEY COATS, 4.00 14.00 3.00 " 10.00 " 2.00 " 5.00 BLACK PANTS, " 2.50 " 5.00 FANCY CABS. PANTS, " 1.60 " 4.50 Well Made oct 16 tP 40] Don't forget O'ROUBK'S, next.4oor to Heed, Me(Dann Kelly & Co. 'e Banking 'Establishment, Centre Square. - oct 23 tf 41 D RUG AND ORENICA.L STORE. The subscriber having removed his store to the new building - nearly Opposite his old stand, and directly opposie the Cross Keys Hotel, has now on hand a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business, consisting In part of 011 s, Acids, Spices, *ed., Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarsaparillas, se. At., to which the. attention of country merchants, physicians and consumers in general is invited. THOMAS ELLMAKDR. feb 9 tt West King street. Lan. ESENWEIN 9 9 TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA PECTORAL, Is the best Medicine in the world for the Core of COUGHS AND COLDS, CROUP, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, DIFFICULTY IN BREATHING, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, DIPTHERIA, And for the relief of patients in the advanced stages of CONSUMPTION, TOGETHER WITH ELL DIELISES OP THE THROAT MD CHEST, AHD WHICH PBX-DISPOSE TO CONSUMPTION. IT IS PECULIARLY ADAPTED TO THE RADICAL OHRE OF ASTHMA. Being preparedly a practical PHYSICIAN and DRUG GIST, and one of great experience in, the core of the vari ons diseases to which the Ullman frame is liable. ft is offered to the afflicted with the greatest confidence. Try it and be convinced that it is invaluable in the Cure of Bronchial affections. Price 50 cents per Bottle. .111 r Prepared only by DR. A. ESEbIWKEN k CO., MID CHEMISTS, N. W. Corner NINTH and POPLAR Ste., Philadelphia. sir- Sold by every respectable Druggist and Dealer in Medicine throughout the State briar 27 ly 11 VAELDIBILIP DRY GOODS STORE. TWALRVI siND MAR= STEELS% POILLDELPKIA. Extensive assortment - of SHEETING and SHIRTING MUSLIN S, LINENS, TICKINGS, CHECKS, • BLANKETS, WOOLLEN AND CANTON FLANNELS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATTINETTS, TWEEDS AND JEANS. DRESS GOODS - of every' kind and quality, SHAWLS, CLOAKS and CLOAKING CLOTHS, Ao., all at very low prices for cash. Come and see for yourselves before you purchase else where. E. W. FISHER, oct 2 3m 38] Twelfth and Market Ste. ST NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. When completed, six years ago, the St. Nicholas woe universally pronounced the most magnificent, convenient, and thoroughly organised , establishment of the kind on this continent. What it was then, it remains today—without a rival in , size, in sumptuotisneee, and In the general elements a comfort and enjoyment. The Hotel has accommodations for 1,600 guests, includ ing 100 complete andet of jpartrients for families.' SIX HUNDRED PERSONS can be comfOrtably seated at the tables of its three'public dining rooms, and nothing that modern art Chas devised for the convenience and social gratificationuf the trarellingynblio has been omitted in. Its l 3 , l e an, o l r y is ne u g t l a c ti or. , . 1;11: rtice t derived from n lis magnitude, ite"superb*po e intments, and its home47ce comforts and /uxuries, has been enchanced every year by the unweasieriesertiotur of the Proprietors. ang 28 Sm RS] TREADWELI., WELMOKB k CO. IK HAELICD - PORTB ONNAIR AN MID POCKET BOOK MANDFICTIER, —• No. 4'7 Nos= Burnt &aim anew Ana, • (a./mm*ly 118 North Fourth Stout,) PHIL ADE:MP.RIA. Porte Kounaim . Cakes and Purism ' Dressing Cum . Money Belts, Reticules, - Cigar- sftses, Bankers' Cases, Leather Bap,Writing Desks, Pocket Booker Port Folios, 88l Books, to. WHOLES-ALE. AND ANITAIL. • mar 27 .• : - - lyll CR V 8 -P-Alb - A. BR&Y/N ADTD ii4DI 2 .,CEMSCNO.BO4OI , I, llaasaOplesitarVa . liots.T., S. Kilts , . • 11 J.ll. Q. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. B°Perintend4MUL . — 64.1.151 y 5 ROMESTRAD FOR 010..-A HONE MILD YOH $lOO. - Also; SOILESTEADS tar $lOOO AND ,04811, In a deeleable, Imalthy amain_ • aaraORNIS weNTBDI Beattikir a Piriphlet. Applx•to • E. BAODlffia t ard . Or to Ool.rif. D IIiIMOOI Agent, at,Laadisdllo • earl& co, Pa r t Qnlyj29ly%) MELEE 'L I - A St B A It. R. /A CO . al ar a nt - Are sac it aniColuties tbr the f)Ii°w S4LL4BLE i/16 301701 BOOkB: -.MN NEWNitIOAN 0113LOPAgtret, the Ninth Vol. woe of which le expected early in April, excels the prom ise of !Weidner's% tiveriresPeet We ire grateful to our friends for their Yery sucatuagsturnit, and are proud to knew that not one - of our numerous subs:fibers regrets Whig, gisett hie nallithfm this traillae work. Bach vol tune costs lees ibenfouir cents per day. TEN WE tIY THOMAS TSPIS.MN.J-Ilandell. powder Seward, in his late great speech in the Linite4 Statesi SeruitkintiodeMel'ail extract from Jefferson's writ. logs in rapport of hie position on the slavery queetion4— Every person who desires to ;know Whit Jefferson did say and write, And' GU he said and wrote in reference .to this subject, should purchase a copy of this authentic and au thorised We of the Saga of Monticello. Complete in three. volumes. Cloth, $2.19:1; Library, $3; half Calf, $4 per , vol ume. .MEMOIR OP THE LIFE 04 JOHN QUINCE ADAMS— Quincy. Every man, Whe cherishes a respect for the theta ory of the, venerable! Pioneer of .tbe Republican -and anti- Slavery rarty, should,possass a copy of this very interest ing and valuable memoir:* One volunie, Cloth, $325; Lt limy, WO. BENTON'S 'ABRIDGEMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS.. To becompleted in 15 volumes. 13 volumes are now ont,.bringingit down to 1333. Price In Law Li brary Bindlog,.s34o per voluine. , COOPER'S.NOVELS, illustrated by Barley. A magnifi cent effort.; worthy of the fame af the great "iinterican novelist—to be completed lethirty-two sqlt nn ee,—fetuteen volume. out—published monthly. Price per volume 1.50. Also, The Travuler'a Edition. 745ceons per walunieWDerley's Vignettes of Caper, $3 per folio: THE LIFE-ANA ADVENTURES• OE .CARSON, guide and friend'of Col. Fremont In his travels and perilous &Ventures In the'Rockf,MtmUtabis. 'I. vet, sloth, $2.60. T PATTOS HISTORY , morns UNITED STATES, a new and reliable work. 1 voI.;3.ISHOP, Doer; va WISE AND-WRITINGS, containing his Political Works, Sermons and Miscellaneous Writings, with a Memoir, by his saw' In Three or Five volumes. Price $2 50 per volume. AMERIOni ELOQUENCE. Two' v 01.,. $8 per volume. BURTON'S CYCLOPEDIA OF IiVIT AND. HUMOR, in various styles of binding. WORCESTER'S. , ROYAL 'QUARTO mar 8 tf 8] A NOVELTY IN THE A.RT` WORLD: A P OTOOR AP UPON PORCELAIN Secured by letters patent In the' United States, England Ptsucsand BelgiuM. PANY, No. 781 Broadway, New York, having secured their navel Mid ingentous invention by American and European -pstants,!are fully prepared to execute all orders for MINIATURE, ItiIIENESSES OF PERSONS ON CHINA, presenting all the attractive and advantageous features of ordinary photographs, the brilliancy and finish of a water-color drawing, and a hitherto. unattained quality of durability, by being rendered as imperishable as the natural properties of the articles upon which they are transferred. As the patented process of the Company enables the re production of Photographs, not only 'on plain surfaces, but upon such. as are round or of any degree of irregu larity—portralla can tiereprodneed with Faultlese accuracy, and delicacy of delineation, upon Porcelain wares of any description and din:Maslen used as articles of luxury or of housebold.utillty. such as Urns, Vases, Breakfast .Cope, Toilet Articles, &c ; thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing a unique and exquisite style of ornamentation of articles in domestic use. . . In order to furnish facilities for the gratification of the popular taste, and, to meet the wants of those patrons of the Fine Arts desirous 'of having Portraits on Porcelain, the Company have imported from Europe a collection of superior porcelain goods, manufactured to their own order, which they sell at cost prices. As the American Company are owners of the patent right, and -consequently the only tuarsons authorized to use the process, they have determined, in order to afford People In every section of the Union an opportunity to possess Portraits on China, to make the following proposi tion to residents in the country, who are unable to visit paternally the Atelier and Galleries in New York. Persons sending a photograph, ambrotype or daguerreo type-tothicofiki VA! . tilt Company in New ' York, accom panied by FIVE DOLLARS, will receive in return by ex press, free of other charge, A RICIELY ORNAMENTED BREAKFAST CUP AND SAG- CER, with the PORTRAIT transferred thereon. - By transmitting a daguerreotype • and TEN DOLLARS, they will secure In, like manner a handsome FRENCH VASE or TOILET ARTICLE, with the portrait reproduced by the patented process. ~ By sending a pair of daguerreotypes and FIFTEEN DOLLARS, they will receive in return a Pair of rich SEVRES VASES, with the portraits. executed equal to miniature - paintings; ' and, - in like maner, portraits can be reproduced on porcelain wares or Vases of every quality of finish, ranging in price from Tirenty to One Hundred Dol lars the pair. N. B.—Be particular in writing the address, town, county - and State distinctly. .• All letters to be addressed to 'MANAGER, AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIO PORCH LAIN CO.,' 781 Broadway, NEW Yoax. _ _ ORSIC AND CATTLE POWDER H TATTERSAIIS HORSE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, ROSIN, FENNUGREEK SULPHUR, GRUBIAN, CREAM TARTAR, COPPERAS, &a., For sale at THOMAS ELLMARER'S Drng k Chun!eel Store; West Ring street, Loner. febfl tf 4 TUBT •P,I7•BLISFIED. 8:1111TH'S NEW GEOGRAPHY, containing a concise text of Explanatory Notes with . OVER ONE HUNDRED MAPS— for the use of schools In the United States and Canada COMPLETE AND COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL - GEOCHAPHY; and great care has been taken In Its construction to render It of the greatest practical usefulness In the school room and family. It will be found to answer the Owl THOIIB - AND Owe " Qutartottaasked by inquisitive pupils, and that the study of Geography, in this work; Is made a pleas. log pastime. School Directors and Teachers supplied at introdnctory rates. - For sale, wholesale and retail, at WESTILAEFFEIPS, nov. 11. tf 44] Cor. of, North Queen and Orange ate. G LENN'S ONE PRICE HAT AND CAP STOKE. (Corner of the Roe Story . Block,) N. WEST coaiEß or . EIGHTH AND EAU STREETS, PHILADA. The public are reepectfally invited to bear In mind that . at this Store may be found an assortment of Fashionable and Handsome MOLESKIN DRESBHATS., SOFT HATS, HIGH, LOW AND MEDIUM DEPTH CROWN, CL.O7.H , ARD GLAZ.E.D•.CAPS, Pima and Plush Trimmed Hats and Caps for Men and Boy's, Fancy Hats and Ospi for Children at Itir Prices. JR , NO TWO PRICES FOR REGULAR GOODS. IEO. jan 17 13.1 GENUINE FAMILY LIQUORS TVM. B. NOREHO USB cE DIPOILTIRS awn vramaastor nutmais BRAND.T.IIB, WINES, GINS AND SEGARS, beg leave to call the attention of the citizens of the United Statee to their Pare Wilma and Liquors, put up unciar their own supervision, for Family and Medicinal use, la ' cases assorted to - snit 'Ousionterti. 'Clubs; Military and other public bodies, wborequire to purchase in largeor email quantities, in casksor bottles; will be Ilberally dealt with. Price List writ pia application: OLD MOHEHOUBE BITTEBiS. Recommended by the firstphysiciana is the best mod,' known for Dyspipsia,lndigestion,.Debility, and all arrows . Diseases. As a beverage, ,It is pure, wholesome, and deli cious to the taste. Sold by all Druggists. WM. B. MOREHOUSE a CO., Prop're, B and b Exchange Place, Jersey City, N. J. P. B.—The subscribers wish to nngage a few active men, as Local and Trarellng Agents for ttieir house, to whom liberal inducements will be offered. Ifor particulars, ad dress; as above. [oct 30 Sm 42 ANUFACTITRING AND SEWING MA.. M CHINE DEPOT.. ' The undersigned are now prepared to numnfacture, the fiewitirldschine Depot, Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa., either wholesale or retail, any number of Ladies' Cloaks sad' Mantillas; Gentlemen% Shirts and Wrappers, and. Children's Clothing of every description. Also, all kinds of SEWING MACHINE STITCHING done.to order.: Also, a large variety of LADIES' GARMENTS, Cloaking Cloth, Laos, Inserting, Cord and Tassels, Edging, Collars, Fancy setts of Collars and Sleeves, Head Nets, Scarfs, Hoop Skirts, Pearl' Pins, Buckles, Eld Gloves, Zephyr, Handkerchiefs. Trimmings, Fancy Soaps, Perfumery, Gentleman's Shirts, tinder Shirts and „Drawers, Oollars, Neck.tise,Hose„ Glover', espmendert, Pearl Studs and Sleeve Links, Silk Thread, Needles, 011 and 011 Cans for Sewing Machines, mid a variety of other articles fOr sale. Also, a large assortment of 13' .11 :W1.111 , 0 H I N if H , Inches Grover Baker's,Wheeler 'Wilson's, I. H. Singer's, Ladd, Webster -& Co's:, Harris, Boudoir; and others. nov 6 3m 43] DELLINGER A ; CO. c ACTS.—For 25 Cents in, Specie or Post.! Aria age SWIMS, sent to De. Mitchell, lox A 494 Tinladel= phis P. 0 ., . you will have sentto your address ends advice 'and prescription as will enable yotaeitliortreaor finale) to . 0.11 - YOUR 8,11-L E of the most inveterate and long standing Or private dis. eases, all disowns of the shin,-cancer„ , Thunman:4 no, 4c. Medicine sent to any pert of the United States. Ail cournunicatlons isnktly confldeatiaL Imp 4 ens 34 „ . - 1111T.0:81t IL P IN. AALL ITS, A • . BRANOSES, waited In the best style known in E ett, at • ' 68,5 Arch- Btreet,llaat of Sixth, Philadelphia: • She In Wend f3TEREMOPIO rontruns, - flinbeotyteeteotypee, W., for I:Wee; Iffidellions, , 1411 81 • . I L IVOO - 14v..Kitkorrt Oak and !OJAI' , 'Wood : : 44* 1:414 gliatity, for 'sate Im . . ...- - , . _ „ , . ... ozoaetaiiiantea CC, • - Qt rapt Or&r ps _stroot, 2d door frcaLZprra! gown. , i , rit o r mgr. ' ont heoonestsi ' WillYtt 24 , - n i x SIIIMILEI . REAL, .El STATE" . .l% . , e s ek u 1./ BALE.-On Istraspey, - tho''atic ofd neaf, the tinthwithined . AtiMinharmo4 with: tissa flexed, of the estate °Mane Bayley, lats of tit's. of Wiaddnatoii, in the beiati'eflom. I smsatehag 4eontor . alum Pant, demakted:l7,lllthaszto . in mention of an order of the Orphariettant 'it 'county, will sell by public vandal, the public' haws old Benjamin Kauffman, Raq., in said Borough, the following real *data, -Wei egad &owned: , . -.-. . . i •-.1 . i•• 534 ~ 8 TSN LOTS OP OBOtrAp, gitto#l4 in 1.00,1kir0v444.11t- Lot numbered in the general ralqc of seidlßccough"l.B6.," situated' on the north• side of Manor sties; between'Market street and the .Hempfleld road; bounded Cat 4 thermnittly:i Manor street, on the west and north by putillol on the east by Lot numbered .174," wIthra'OKE•MOM ID YEAHE.BIIED ROOF DIVKLLING HOME, .WittlaPlulArrr under it, and other small out-buildings thereon. • Lots numbered 174 and 113, on the corner ,ofrt m l and the Herripfleld road, bounded on the sot& y street, matte seat by. the Hemieleid.read;onithainnitlyt&N a .publi c alley, and on the west by let N0._166, with a. TWO43TORUED DOLIBLE`FRAIdNHOUBW,' tiI with, two Kitchens attached, a :ipaverls fitrola, a rare, Carriage Hotum, Bag - Stable, Core era; and a - n her of Apple and other Fruit Treat thereon. • ' Lots Nos. 184,171 and 182, situated on the south side Of' Rapho street, adjoining each other, bounded ma the mew by said Rapho street, on , the east by the HalPflgall read, and on the south and west bypublio alleys. .n r • • • Lots Nos. 182, 177 and 180, situated adjoining each, other ; on the eolith side of Donegal street, bounded on the earth>. by said. street, on the east by the ihimptleld had; endear, the south and west by public alleys. .All the abovadascribed Lots are. enclosed with good - . fences, and are in a high state of cultivation. Lot numbered .148," situated en the south side of Cones toga street, between Market street and the flemplield.roadl. bounded on the north by said street, on the east by ground of Edward House, and on the south and weakby..publio, alleys. Sale will legit' at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Terme cash on the let of April next. 0111118TLIN 0 Administrator and ErnerTrtir;nes, nov 19 to 44] NEW OAS 'ELF.' COUNTY DEL &WA8331 FARM OF 120 OR 148 ACRES.—The subscriber hiv tug sold four of his Farms, will sell the remaining onmof; 120 ACRES; it is situated near the Village, bounded by , the main . road leading to Wilmington, only a ehort the Depot of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore . Railroad, divided into 6 enclosures, the mope ihillaeason ofilay, Oats, Cern and Wheat is exceeded brfew farm of. its size. The buildings consists of a TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND KITCIIEN, containing -) 9 rooms, with BARN 60 by 50 feet, stabling under for- stock ; also good sized building for wood and , all convenient and new , and repaird.. The Rim : carriages that nearly the entire half of ali'the outside , Ilmas -are kept up by the adjoining farms, which-Arm owned by good neighbors, that keep good fences. , A never • failing stream of Spring water rune through the tarns,' which make it for grazing purposes one among the twit in the county. Persons wanting a larger farm there are four' -7 acre lots adjoining which the purchaser can have at the same price be pays for the farm. Long credit 'on one-half the purchase money. Market within a quarter to: one' mile, nearly as good as the Philadelphia markets. Churches. and School short walk, on a good gravel 'road. Persona wanting a nice, healthy and convenient farm should look at this. Inquire of or address ROBERT IMBLEIR, Crtkris . tiana, New Castle Co., Del: sag ZS to 33] DICTIONARY ILLUSTRATED VAN INGEN dr, SNYDRA, DESIGNERS AND' ENGRAVERS ON WOOD, ' N. E. CORNER 6TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty, correctness and despatch—Original Designs furnished for Fine Book Illustrations—Persona wishing Outs, by sending a Photograph or Daguerreotype, can have views of OOLLEGES, OHUROHES, COTTAGES, STORE FRONTS, PORTRAITS, MACHINES, STOVES, PATENTS, &c. Engraved as well as on personal application. FANCY ENVELOPES, LABELS, BILL HEADINGS, SHOW BILLS, VISITING, BUSINESS and other CARDS, engraved in the highest style of the Art, and at the lowed prices. For Specimens of Fine Engraving, see the Illustrated Works of J. B. LIPPINCOTT & Co., H. H. BUTLER & &c., &c. [cot 2S ly 41 CO-'ll YRNE, . SOUTH-12W CoELNES OP BTH AND RAO& STRUTS, PHILADELPHIA. ItespectfallY calls the 'attention of the public, to his splendid assortment of HATS. STRAW GOODS, CAPS, LADLES' FURS, CHILDRENS' FANCY HEAVERS and FELT HATS, all of which cannot be excelled, and at moderate prices. Also, Gentlemen? 'best $3.00 HATS that can be obtained in the city. Call an examine. READY MADE CLOTHING 1 ! A large and complete assortment of SEASONABLE CLOTHING, FOS ME-N AND NOYES', Made in superior style of best fabrics. Also , CLOTHS, ASSIMERBS, OVEROOLTINfitI, SATINETTS, VESTINGS, JEANS, ito., For eels at lowest prices by HAGER & BROTHERS.. N°TICE TO PAR.NLERS. ,,, ill I have received at my Agricultural Implement and Seed Warehouse a large stock of the Telegraph Hay, Straw and Corn Fodder Cutters of four sizes, Colemau'e Fenn Chopping Mill, with Procen's Improvement, Corn Shellera Ploughs and Plough Castings, York County Roofing Slate: Clover Seed, &c., &c. Farmers are invited to give me a call, and examine my stock, as I will sell at the lowest prices. ADAM R. BARR, ' Agricultural Implement and Seed Warehouse, E. King street, next door to Lanes' Dry Goode Store, Lancaster. • oct 80 tf 42: CLOANS. --A !Magnificent Assortment of all the newest styles imported this season, with every new material, made up and 'trimmed in the very beet man ner, at prim that defy all competition, at the Parts Cloak Store, N. E. corner of Eighth and Walnut streets, , CLOAKS.---The City Cloak Store 4 142 North Eighth btreet. Every one is talking of the great bargains and superior quality of the Cloaks at the new Cloak Store, No. 142 N. Eighth street, Philadelphia. l en An . • •• • 469 - Remember the Sign of the Lion, Tiger and Bear. oct 30 3m 42 aug 21 tf 32 the-bestelLOA.H.S.---If you wa n t tha-est value V/ for your money, go to the City Cloak Store, No. 142 N. Eighth street, above Cherry, Philadelphia. CLOAKS.---The City Cloak Store No. 142 North Eighth atreet, Philadelphia, is said to be the beet and cheapest store in the city. - CLOAKS I CLOAKS 1! CLOAKS 1 I TO WHOLESALE BUYERS. EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEAIO.-N AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. • MERCHANTS OWN MATERT AT l3 MADE IT DESIRED. HENRY IVENS, 23 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia oct 302 m 421 TNCORPOILAT.ILD 1810.5,1 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN: ^ • CAPITAL AND ASSETS $938,709.09. H. HUNTINGTON, President. P. O. ALLYN, Secretary. Policies issued and renewed; losses equitably adjusted and paid inunolliztelit upon satisfactory woo*. in Nato York funds, by the undersigned, the DULY AUTHORIZED AGENT. JAMES BLACK 2 oct 23 ly 41J Agent for Lancaster 00. STRAY COW.--Came to 'the premises 1 .- X. of the subscriber, in Providence township, lekticlister county. on the 7th of August last, s large light • , RED COW, supposed to be about 12 years old, : 4.11_14' wart a white stripe over the back and white foie ."'" head, and blind °tithe right eye.,The owner is requested to come forward, prove propertypay erpetum . s, take her away--otherwise she will be dispoeed of according-10 law. JOHN CAYMAN. oct 23 . _ _ _ 3m• 41 AMERICAN LIVE I.NSIIRJA.NCE AND TRUST' 0032 P ANY. CAPITAL STOOK, $6004'0-0,0. Company's Building. Walnut street, S. E. corner of Fourth PHILADELPHIA: LIFE INSURANCE AT THE USUAL MUTUAL RATES, or at Joint Stock Rates, at about 20 per cent: less, el' at Total Abstinence Rates, the lowest In the world. , • A. WMILLDIN, President. J. 0. Sots, Secretary. H. 8. GARA, Esq., Rant King street, Agent for Labile ter ecnoty. Cum 02 ly 10 ADAME SO ELW,EIIIII ,- 15 INFALLIBLE POWDERS, , for the speedy and effectual Cure - of all Inflammatio ns, Fevers, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, Piles, Gravel, and all Acute and Chronic Diseases of Adults and Children.--Eend 3 cent Stamp to her.Agent, - ,G. B. JONES, - - Hundreds of testimonials. Boa 20/0 Phibul'a P. 0. igs- Agency 8. W. Cor. Third and Arch Street& ce p 25 otiT A.GER & BROTHERS Have now in store a large stock of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, LADIES' DRESS GOODS. - - - GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING clops, which have been carefully selected for their Fall Hales— and will be offered at LOWEST PRIORS. [DOT, 6.1 X E T.ADIES , OLO T.H 0-Lr0:41.2r. In all the NEW STYLES—comprising—the ARAB, the WA tPrtNO owes., the BOORNOethe HIILL:HLACK, Also, s large stock. of HEAVY FRENCH BEAtilt ind VINE BROADCLOTHS =Unable for.eloaks; Oka frill be made up to order in any slyZe desired, at short' aoti ce, b y nov .6 tl 43) HAGER k.B 1 4 IV HAGER BROTHER,B bave just received-a large assortment-of FANCY 110118, consisting of Mink, Stone Martin, Russian Sikh, Siberian 'Squirrel and Silver- Martin, which' Will be ' at low primes. , : , nay 48 HAGEE. & BROTHERS invite attention to their Large Stook of . C..ARPIITS;A:IirD O=IL O.LO:T HS, osossuirs BRUSSELS ANA' , YELTEL' CARPETS, , TAPESTRY, 'minim DWELT. SUPERVINE, -, .YRNITIANy : 6 - 4 ;1 03. . ' DUTCH HEMP AND RAG OatP - ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SHEET 011113 . The abovegooda in a great variety of neou,dealgee at greatly reduced prima [nov 8 tf4B* . . , %/TEN'S A,ND BOYS , CLOTHING. 111. A Large inert of - • , 1 IREADY MADE O.LO_THI . .?ii7 manufactured in anomie* styli of beshilabricih% Also, Clothe, Cassimeree, ,Orer-Ooatings. &Minato, -lined demi, Ad., - to which we Invite attention. • notr.6 g 43] - HACIREL i.piumaapa _ C *l2 lt o OrtMl iT 44 )7011/7 41411. bleak. by • . n :.-.111,1111 4 BOOT)111318., - . _ . B, L , MI A , sweet, 01 %II I O of SPIKE, ETON SBNBKAaatiait" - • --- --soraisuri-momm:suum • D*l* - 04enilfg o;t*T - Ivrt- 44 0Fee,Sitne'r• - -:. "Tvi.ln. • tramts swasstaukromoar iy, one torsothle.Aantistry at.thoir,4loj, }forth QUO= streetilas# wore fratiii the P: 1 1V1L_ orteir,ft. ; , ~,~3rn-Fti_~~ :~~b
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers