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T &R M'A: Soficarrrgar.-4wo' Dollars: per annum., payable in id- No'subseriptio.n . dbmontihtid until all errata.= tites,are paid, .unleen at the option of-the Hinton.' - Azorearnonamtradvertieements, not exceeding one square, (12 , 11mM,) . will be inserted three times for one dollar, ancrtwenty•llve cents for each additional ieser tlOtt.,,Those of erlator.-0464 in PrPP o Fticin• . Jon, , rainrno--.l3nch 'se Hand Bill!, Postern, Poinpllets; k 6., &c.; b *uted With accuracy and bit thil'ehintebt notice. ' . . THE AMERICAN: FLAG The following lines were penned by a•prong lady, in - this county, after having arisen from a penntal of the •masterly and .patriotic- Message of President. Bucaerwt. Their tone and temper we admire, and; cheerfully give them a place in the columns of 'The Intelllgenoer : • !`Freemen, has the time arrived WWII in the duet musttrail ad Str• ishich long haves The "Stars am. _wipes," Out Union onward sail? Shall they no more in foreign seas Command revered respect? Shall they , no more, by added States, With other stars be deeded? Shall they not wave, in triumph bold, From Maine to Texan shore? And guarantee to North and South Their rights for evermore? Will bold fanatics break the band . Which long has joined us one? -When Southern freemen claim the rights Which their forefathers won ? Will they not heed our Sage's voice? Repeal the laws they should? Preserve the Union, which, for years, In glory, proud, has stood? Or, will they not let Reason away? . Or, Justice e'er preside? But force into Secession ranks The patriots they deride? Ye brave "Green Mountain boys," once more Recall old Bunker's day ! And think for what your fathers fought, And you'll Disunion stay. Then Carolina's sons with joy Will clasp Affection's hand, And tens of thousands sing our praise, In home and foreign land. Ye sons of Pennsylvania, Shall from the Aroh be hurl'd The Keystone of that fabric, great, Which long defied the world? Shall we a by-word be for those Who favor despot's power? Shall Independence cease to dwell In fair Columbia's bower? .Ah! patriots of the North and South Pause at Mount Vernon's tomb, And by the hallowed ashes there Seal not the Nation's doom; But pray to God the Union save, The Union of the free, And bless our flag where'er it wave, In home or foreign sea. A FRIEND OF THE UNION TEE FIRST SNOW-FALL These lines are by James Russell Lowell, though not included in the latest editions of his works.— Aside from their sweetness and beauty, them seems to be a sort of appropriateness in their publication at this time: The snow had began in the gloaming, And busily all the night Had been heaping fields and highway, With a silence deep and white. Every pine, and fur, and hemlock, Wore ermine too dear for an earl, And the poorest twig on the elm tree Was fringed inch-deep with pearl: From sheds, now roofed with Carrara, Came Chanticleer's muffled crow, The stiff rails were softened to swan's down— And still fluttered down the snow. I stood and watched by the window The noiseless work of the sky, And the sudden flurries of snow-birds, Like brown leaves whirling by. I thought of a mound in sweet Auburn, Where a little head-stone stood, How the flakes were folding it gently, As did robins the babes in the wood. tip spoke our little Arable, Saying 'father who makes the snow ?" And 1 told her of the good All Father Who cares for us all below. Again I looked at the snow-fall, And thought of the leaden sky That arched our first great sorrow, Wheu the mound was heaped so high I remember the gradual patience That fell from the cloud like snow, Flake by flake, healing and hiding The sear of that deep-stabbed woe. And again to the child I whispered, "The snow that hnsheth all, Darling, the Merciful Father Alone can make it fall." Then, with eyes that saw not, I kissed her, And she, kissing back, could not know That my kiss was given to her sister, Folded close under deep'ning snow. MY FIANCEE. A STORY THAT STOPS SHORT OF A CATAS- TROPHE BY WILLIAM WIRT SIDES I warn you beforehand not to expect I am going to exhibit a fancy sketch of a young woman, elaborated with the indus try of a Dutch portrait; neither do up my present conjugal partner in oil in the style of a landscape of Claude. I tell you plainly, to disarm you and place you by- percritically hors du combat, that I am long enough married to be conscious of little else than facts of the most every-day dekription—to be devoid of Mr. Clande's well known loftiness of conception,' and glow and warmth of execution—to be, in a word, the proprietor of a little boy and a little girl. My wife and I have not yet definitely agreed on a decision of the question as to whether I am her proprietor, or whether she holds that relation toward me. She is a trifle older than I, if that goes for anything; but the children man age her, and I manage the children. We get on pretty well. This afternoon she is sitting over against me, reading, peaceably enough, while my little boy is wanting to know if he may go and swing on the gate, and my little girl persists in indulging sinister designs respecting the uprightness of my inkstand. if they don't go away, I shall never be able to go on and tell you about my fiancee. Her family name was Montague—an aristocratic patronymic ; but • her other name was Mary Ann, which—well, I don't know whit you think, but I must say it seems to me hardly 'the thing' for a sensa tion heroine. She was a young lady of fifteen, or thereabouts, when my acquaint ance with her commenced, and especially comely to look upon. She was not buxom ; on the contrary, she was inclined to a bodily condition requiring the attentions of my excellent father, who was a medi cinal Doctor of the old school. Her face expressed every thing that was good and beautiful and true. It was the face of .a child in feature—with petite but comely nose, cupid bow-like mouth, and round, clear blue eyes—but those features ex pressed any thing but a correspondingly petite mind. I say it soberly, Mary Ann's face was, to one capable of reading its ex pression, a mirror of her heart, and that heart was one of the vpurest, warmest and noblest that God ever caused to throb with love. For Mary Ann Montague loved me—Mary Ann with the fair, soft hair, and sweet, pure smile, and tender, .deep eyes, and pale, kind face—Mary Ann loved me. Now I know perfectly well that I shall be called a conceited ass, and all that un handsome sort of thing; but I neverthe less say, and . say - boldly, that I never paid earnest court to Mary Ann. I never 'sighed, nor sued, nor knelt and worshiped i►ninbly at her pure heart's shrine, you ~ ' , . , r :..- . , ; .1- 4 t:.!., - 1.;:,, . 7..K- . .,'it..t-- -- ; know, and so on, notwithstanding I did r l truly love her, and I dare , I say would have given up a good deal for { her comfort— ! would have unhesitatingly • kicked at the biggest and savagest dogi that. undertook to-bite her. It, is a fact— r and none of my making—that Mary Annjwas after me,' as the girls say in Slabtalle, at an early 1, period of our,acquaintance. 'This was !, when I was less than three years of age, and Mary Ann .was fifteen or there abouts. I had been permitted to play in the yard before my father's house, and I Mary Ann, who was rending under the trees, had contracted to '-keep an eye upon '.. me.' Secure in the Consofonsness that the gate \vas fast, she permit* her vigilance ta slumber. Boys of a Migratory dispo-, skim are often ingenionq and scorn the paltry circumstance of fla t tened gates. I went through a hole under the fence which' (my mother has always aVowed,) was not big enough for, a rat to ''get out , at, and Mary Ann only became aware of the coup de theater I had introduped, when I had got quite a fair start down the street.— She was after me,' theni and I—l fled ; fled blindly and perversely from the arms of my Mary Ann. It is on record that my• subsequent fiancee was alMost vexed with my short legs for their agility in leading her, with hey fair hair flying and her head uncovered, into and through the busiest marts of industry in our big village, elud ing her by a brilliant series of well exe cuted manceuvers, and calling tears of anxiety to her dear blue eyes. But she caught me, and I was instantly tractable. The date when my betr'ethal with. Mary Ann was consummated, I really do not know. 1 can not even remember in what terms I popped the question to her. I.don't know as I ever popped it at all.— The fact is, my memory is poor with re spect to some events. 1.1 am in the habit when I can't remember Matters of impor tance, of consulting my, excellent wife, (who always remembers (#erything in the most extraordinary way, j except that she I will forget how to spell all her words right;) but, unfortunately, I never told my wife anything about my fiancee. I never dared: Having married her when. I was eighteen, I expect She would be in expressibly shocked to hear at this late day, that I had been affianced before. I intend to burn this number of the paper, before she gets hold of i 0 • Whether I ever popped the question to Mary Ann or not remains a moot point under the existing circumstances. I dis tinctly remember, howeyer, that I was always going to marry her. She was my prospective wife long before I gave up aprons. My plans in life were definitely laid when I was eight years old, as fol lows : I was to be a soldier ; I was to live in Philadelphia, becausei it had a long name ; I was to spend my nights in an incessant letting off of sky rockets and Roman candles; 1 was to have an “Injun" for a servant; I was to have a hen-coop full of peacocks and Guinea pigs my like house was to be as bias a church, and painted in red, green andi yellow checkers, Mr. Molten's mill; 'grandma was to live. with me, to keep me in inexhaustible quantities of cake and - 4 turn-overs ; and Mary Ann was - to be my wife. This plan has not been carried out,ll may say, in all particulars. lam a literary man ; I live on the Hudson side ; I spend my evenings at work more often than hat play; I have an Irish servant ; I I have no hen coop at all ; my hons 4 is small and plain and white ; grandma, alas, lives not with me, and my wife's name is Jeanette. . When I was ten years ' age, I attended school at the village Academy. The school was not a very large one, and required but three teachers : Prof. Pet hr Van Blarcom, the Principal, Prof. George R. Sandalis, his assistant, and Miss Jones, teacher of the primary department. Prof. Van Blar cona was as vicious and unmanly a speci men of the petty tyrant as I ever knew. I somehow incurred his special enmity ; don't know why—unless it was because he saw in my eyes that I bated him with all my young heart, from the moment I saw him first. For a contrary reason, I expect, Prof. Sandalis evinced a special regard for me, shielding me often from the effects of my bad position in Van Blaroom's esteem, and winning from me the warmest love of my ardent, impulsive nature. We often took long rambles together in the after noons when school had closed, and thus he taught me a thousand useful things in botany, in astronomy, and natural history particularly—that caused me to seek those branches of study with great avidity, even at that juvenile period. Sometimes he would grow eloquent over the beauties of God's domain,' and his large black eyes would dilate with enthusiasm, and great thoughts pass from his lips clothed in rhetoric's rarest splendor, till I clung quietly to his hand and looked up almost with awe into his radiant face. The eosthetic fervor awakened in me by sym pathy in those days has never left me. Ilis mind was a storehouse of beautiful and excellent things. In answer to the fertile inquiries of my greedy intellect, he ex hibited an acquaintance almost marvellous with nearly every subject of intelligent research. In poetry he was an enthusiast, and would repeat to me, by half-hours together, the rarest gems. of poetical genius, his musical voice echoing the silver syllables of song, and the passionate passages of drama, in such rapturous tones as only he feels who has a true conception of the poet's field of labor. What a work is the work of genius !' he would exclaim how boundless in its scope ! The poem that thrills a responsive breast when it is first given to the world, will go singing on through the arches of the ages until lost to the eye, even of 'imagination, in the 'dim distance where thought stumbles in chaos, and the finite mind gropes in the dead gloom of a future whose years break in waves of beauty on the shores of the eternal world. Thought cannot pierce so far. The graves of a mighty humanity in countless generations rise between, and the far-reaching ken of prophetic vision is blinded in the distance; while the poem that genius coined from a throbbing heart.goes singing on with the glory and the grandeur_ and the radiance of a planet.' If I loved Mary Apn I_ loved Prof. George (so I learnbd to, call him) no less truly. God knows Estill fondly remember the hours]. have "wandered beneath the stars, holding his well-loved hand in mine, or sat on, green hill-sides near the village, in the . Saturday afternoons of Summer, with his strong arm elaaping my waist, while he talked of all things good and true and beautiful: • g . g e r r OOMMLY 18 -TES YOer PROffPXIIOII4- 00101Aigl6 ;TM: ' LANCASTER CITY. P_A: O " TUESDkY -140 - 0114 G, DECEMBER 18, 180. Prof. Van Bliktaom. I don't - want to 'trust myself to-talk about him. He was the great sorrow of my life. He whipped me often and Severely, kometimes'for slight :cause and sometimes for no eittee. I. was of vicious and I did not incline to infringe upon his rules; but he found as much oc casion to flog me as if I had been the Incarnate spirit of all the deviltry that has animated juvenile breasta since Ma'am Eve spanked the refractory Cain for spittiing beetles on an apple thorn. Professor George was seldom in the .way on - these castigatory occasions, and when I told him my sufferings he only counseled forbear ance, but I could see he was pained to his soul. There was a. rare exhibition in the little Academy chapel. one Friday afternoon at the close of a term. The older stu dents had been full of mysterious and awful. preparations, for . weeks previous, much to the excitement of the younger portion of our community. A genuine theatrical performance was on the 'scheme' •—nothing less than the representation of the fourth act in Shakespeare's Mer chant of Venice. To meet a vacancy in 'the histrionic resources of the institution, .Professor George had consented to take the part of Shylook. I had never seen a performanoes,of the kind, and my antici pations had been wrought to a high pitch 'by the confidenco of my dear teacher, who made me acquainted with his part, and interested me with a description of the Jewish costume he had obtained for the occasion. My enthusiasm scarcely knew : bounds, when the calico curtain before the - little chapel stage was drawn aside, and the act proceeded. I forgot everything but the scene before me! I lived in Venice; Van Blarcom became a myth, and the Venetian merchant the most palpable of realities. When the Jew stooped to whet his knife, I could not see plainly, and, full of the single purpose of witnessing every movement of the actors, I involuntarily arose on my seat and stood half-erect.— Van Blarcom's heavy ruler invatitly flew across the room, striking me on my head, and knocking me senseless to the floor. • A scene of the wildest confusion folloWed.— Professor George leaped from the stage, and seizing my brutal aggressor by the throat, lifted him from his feet and hurled him headlong over a dozen benches. Then he threw off his Jewish outer-garment, wrapped it around me, and bore me to my home in his arms, a very limp and bloody little boy. With the attentions of my best of fathers and physicians, and the vigilant nursing of my faithful ary Ann, now a beautiful woman of '22, I soon recovered. Prof. George had never seen my fiancee. She had been residing at her home in the country for three years past; and this was about the length of time Prof. Sandalis had been engaged in our village. She came to pass a few weeks at our house, as soon as she heard of the injury her pet had received, and would not on any con ditions surrender me to the care of my anxious sisters. I could have been almost content to be knocked over by Mr. Van Blarcom's ruler an indefinite number of times, as fast as I recovered, to but ex perience the happiness my dear, good Mary Ann conferred upon me while I was ill—to see her pure, beautiful face by my bedside—to feel her dewy lips on my feverish forehead—to look up into the azure depths of her matchless eyes and read the affection glowing there. Blessed Mary Ann ! how much I loved you, and how earnestly I wished that Prof. George might see and love you too ! That wished-for time came. What a pleased boy was I when I saw that my dearest of friends were favorably impress ed with each other. But alas ! for me ; how little I knew that such a man as Professor George could not look into the deep of those heavenly blue eyes, and go into the world with the same unruffled heart he had worn before ! His whole soul went out in strong love for the pure, fair-haired creature whom he found at my bedside. And Mary Ann 2 She put her hand into his one day, and said Yes,' for she loved Professor Sandalis as few men are loved in this poor world. I was cut out. Never before or since was male so overjoyed and jubilant at being out out. I danced with delight. I gave my pocket knife to Jimmy Peters, and distributed all my sixpences wildly among the dirtiest and most ragged of the juvenile populace. I hugged Professor George and kissed Mary Ann. I protested I would come and live with them always. It never so much as crossed my mind that this little business - vas quietly kicking the props from under all my long cherished posses sions in the land of the Spaniards. They were married in the Winter. I returned home from the wedding in the family sleigh, to realize fully the extent of the change in my prospects. After mature deliberation, I concluded that nothing could possibly be nicer. I found it necessary, however, to let my sisters know that if they didn't stop bothering me I would pinch their pet cactus till I killed it, and ruthlessly rip all the love; stories out of the magazines as fast as they came from the post. They disregarded my threats, ho'wever, and in the most unexampled and barbarous man ner persisted in asking What would Ido now 1' and s Would I marry Bridget 1' and if so, How long before ?' 'Well?' Well, that is all. I told you in the first place that I hadn't a bit of romance imagination. about me. If I had, I could arrange the particulars of a suicide on my part, or a duel between Professor Sandalis and me, in which we were both shot, or the pining away and mournful death of somebody or other in consequence of an attachment for one of the newly-married; but, as it is, I shall have to adhere to the facts. So the story stops short of a catas trophe. lir An old clergyman one. Sunday, at the close of the sermon, gave notice to the congregation that in the course of a week, he expected to go on' a mission to the heathen. At this, one of the deacons, in a great ngitation, exclaimed : Why, my dear sir, you have never told us one word of this before. What shall we do I' 'Oh, brother,' said the parson, cl don't expect to go out of town.' []:' A Printer out in Arkansas, whose office is twenty miles from any other build ing, and who hangs his sign on the limb of a tree, advertises for an apprentioe, and says : 'A boy from the country preferred.' We suppose his preference was gratified. - Colonel H., returning fronilis northerly' tour, encountered, on his way to Cincin nati; klar,ge , num_ixg: ef 9iMa,nrs,. of hp di sekes;teturning 4oM an'inti-sia*trY bration at Clevebuid,- Ohio: BCs.the mevyd ,en,, the T colopel became et . izaged.ja conversation with:one of die Friends;•ilia iiii'einte diet subject of slaved patnral- Th 4 Agn'Abin:daini wanith•antrati-and enlisted. die ,atm tention of every tare present--the ctrizileVrs asserting their utter horror of slavery, and the ,§,euth h ereer expi4 feetig,6ltiadaiiintiil44ll4.l;: StOPIAng;" finally; itt s'waystation, s new prawn enterne , -4;-' l 4ge,:4nninclOg• woruniitolding , Lbaby:iri:her. arm". Ong, fotwir• tlyfnid-!feet, and: obaerrviiig: ODl3.l)Ltiiii'foiivaliairt,4)compied Col. H., she proceeded to seate , berself: The colonel, with ohaiaoteristio courtesy, made room for the ample display of crino line '''A"for zpoineri r titad elapsed, when the dark-skiime‘Vernui turned suddenly to • the 10iloneti . and -inquired, chrpiter,;didsott,eee: arY yeller trunk put aboard , this train?' . _ Well, really, madam,' rejoined the Kentudkian, there are so many yellow trunks that I .am unable to say whether the one to which 'yon',4llhde was put aboard or not.' • •'• - - This did tot suffice our heroine. In a moment or two—the colonel .hayilig. der oliiied tation to Ito. out-and- look up her yaller trunk—she arose suddenly, and, extending the infant African in her arms in the direction of oar friend, exclaimed Mister, will you hold this 'ere baby while go and see after that 'ere trunk of mine 3' The colonel, assuring her, with ineffable grace and dignity, that he would be only too happy to oblige her, proceeded to dandle in his arms the sooty,offspring of my lady. By this timei mirth pervaded every countenance, and an ineffeotual effort to suppress a general titter told of the amusement the picture afforded. Moments fled—the whistle sounded—but Venus did not make her appearance. Matters seemed coming to a crisis. At last one of the venerable Broadbrims, inspired by a benevolent comprehension of the burden the Kentuckian s 'politeness seemed to entail upon him, and, perhaps, unwilling to add to the slightly malicious and excusable merriment of his anti- Southern associates crept up to the seat occupied by the subject of this anecdote, and whispered, in a tone audible to all : 4 Friend, art thou not afraid that she will leave it with thee V Leave it with me, my dear sir,' re joined Col. H., turning around, so that he could be distinctly heard by all present, and dropping his voice to a loud whisper : Why, that is just what I should like. I'ts worth a hunded dollars in Kentucky The few Southerners present shouted with laughter, and the discomfiture of the disciples of brotherly love and sly fun was highly amusing. Them 'ere Legs. A son of the Granite State went down to the city of Memphis to seek his fortune. He found instead a diarrhoea, which grad ually saps life in a ohronio form. It was with this that poor Jim Bagely was picked up. Aud month after month it tugged, until at length he was but the outline of his former self, a perfect skele ton. A worthy minister saw the poor fellow, and seeing that the king of terrors had spot ted him, determined to call on him and offer spiritual consolation. He broached the important subject somewhat thus : c My dear. Mr. Bagely, in view of your relations with this life, how do you feel c D—n sick,' was the prompt reply. c Don't swear, my poor friend,' said the parson, c and let me - ask you if you ever think of your latter end Lord !' said Bagely, c I haint thought on anything else for mor'n three months.' c Not I am afraid, in the right way, Mr. Bagely. I beg you to pause and reflect. It is time you began to wrestle with the Lord. The sick man looked down at his miser able poker legs, extending before him, and, with an expression of wild amazement in his countenance, exclaimed : Rastle with the Lord ! what, with them 'ere lags pointing to his own. c Why, parson, he'd flip me to the very first pass.' The parson gave him up as a hardened sinner. THE LANCASTER: INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING] ESTABLISHMENT. No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished with new and elegant type of every description ' and is under the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.— The Proprietors are prepared to PRINT CHECKS, NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS, CARDS AND CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS, PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS, PRINTING IN COLORS AND.PLAIN PRINTING, with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasona ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish• ment in the city. int- Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDERSON & SON, Intelligencer Office, No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. HOWARD ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. . . A Beneiolent 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- Attica', (age, occupation, habitsi of life, Ac.,) and in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free of charge. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spormatorrhtes, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the 'NEW REME, , DIES employed in 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. MULLIN * 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 41-34 FARMERS AND CITIZENS OF LAN.. caster county, generally,':we desire to impress .upon you the fact, that Mr. Breneman, who was in Centre Square for-over 80 years, is not there now—he has removed to. WEST KING STREET, OPPOSITE COOPER'S HOTEL. We all know how desirable it is to have good BOOTS ta AND SHOES, which will be fully worth the amount paid for them—such articles can be had at BILENZ awe& If Boots and Shoes are wanted that will not let the water in, and with which you can walk in wet grass andCtiot get wet feet, they can only be had at Restootaa's. Those of our friends in the co ntry who have been accus tomed to be measured for Mr. iretcullar styles ' so easy on thefoot, canonly get them at his NEW STAND. Do not let yourselves be deceived with the idea that BRZIM aux is still - in Centre Square. Heir not—but opposite Cooper's Hotel, West Ring street, where he hopes to have everybody in want of Boots and Shoes call on him. June 28 • tf 24 - wr •ONIGNACHER do : BAUMAN, TAN ners and Careers Store, back of Robt. Moderwell's .Commission Warehouse, fronting on the Railroad and North Prince street. Cheap for Cash or approved credit.— Constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds Saddler's! and Shoemaker's Leather ' of superior quality, including Minter's celebrated Sole Leather," also, Leather Bands, well stretched, suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any length and width required, nuttle - of a superior quality of Leather, Furnace Bellows ' Band and Lacing Leather, Gar den Hose, Tanner's Oil, Carrier ' s Tools, Morocco s, - Shoe `FindinggAll kinds old Leather bought in the rough; highest prices' given Inc Hides and. Skins fn sash; orders be pt Tstiondod to. • : tab . i - VI - H$Z. • e •1 1 ...11!if:.0. , 81;..,P•.- - T I --,- No.- 7 .11airr,,Krare insamt, Larrosiuza, .Pa. Tbetmderalltrked . ealtihe - attentkiner theVnblio to thei r large assortment of 00011188 ;PMTS. PARLOR. DIR 7 i 1 . 88, BAR-ROOM - 'and N-P IF TELATS BTOVR, • - which -they i era conatantll: vege4Mng-L .X"ptima • wanting Stoves will pliers call and evandne !thentealves,ak they. will And: the greabiet. ewes, pent in the city. We have just received a toll anppig, of ; al.l the NEW STYLES. Thevattentied of the pubic 1s In , vitedto -the • celebratod. . .01181/3TOPHIGI.CoLumBus.” !iSTOTS, -Patented In -- 18'59, and acknowledged_ the heat' FIDOOKIN.G.STQVE NOW 1N . 1188..-.• • • -• . 2711 7 ; COPPgli, 41VD SMKT _rs.ort li .Their etockof TIM &tett= and Copper-Ware, Is - larger ('that in heretofore in thin .Tin, .Bheeh. Iron and Ovine' . Wbrk OraerV deseription denerur , SIM shortest • ' Their stock of. Tin and Colmerfrepien . /14M1 em braces' every Variety of in t hat line. • - • Whit worlc done at: thiminstabliehnient iri,warrauted to be good, as It hat been manufactured_ under the personal superintendeneent 1116OV - expreeld - y:totheir order . •Potions want of gtovely Sheet iron, .or Copper.- • • are; are'reepectittllV invited - to give their eetablishinent I 1 "IL • Remember Lad-stand, No -7 East King, street I:64ljoining hi nkojea Hotel • • '3OIIN DEANER; seek tf 34] r • ! .. 4011N - P;(31311/41/2d, • l l TOpli 0 T OOR &PUY, IN- A LL ITS 11/tANCLUIS, executed in the beet etyle : known in O. G. ORAN - 11'13 GALLE,R-Y - , 532 Axelt Street, Emit of Sixth, Philadelphia. Life Size to ind Nati}, STERROSOOPIO PORTRAITS, .Ambrotypes, Daguerreotypes, ito., for Oases, Medallions, Pins, Rings, dn. ' ' Eatititly . . A L I ;It t POR st II S- It F t F LADIES' FANCY PUB EMIUM . . . PAREIRA',4 THOlll3Ol4', Old Stand No. 818 MARKET STREET, above Eighth, south side, PHILADELPHIA. We beg leave to.call the.attetittoa of Ae Ladles, to our large and varied etilck of Ladies' add Children'a FeN 0 Y . - . Having had great experience, and enjoying peculiar facilities in the selection of litre, we confidently offer our new stock to the .inspection of the ladies, feeling secured that they will decide with us, in its being unrivalled for beauty and variety, conaiding as it does, of every. descrip tion of American and European Pura, manufactured in the latest and most ipproired styles. : • • CAPES, TAWAS, VICI'ORINES, CLOAKS, MUFFS and CUFFS.--embracing Sable, Mink, Stone Martin, German Pitch, Siberian Squir rel, French Sable, French Squirrel, American Fitch, and , Thankful fo r tfie 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 pricea. FAREIRA k THOMSON, No. 818 Market Street, Philadelphia. N. B.—OLD FURS altered to faehionable styles. aep 25 . Snt 87 INCORPORATE' D IS'IOII HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. CAPITAL AND 'ABS.I3IiB - $936.709.00. H. HUNTLNGTON, • Preeldent. P. C. ALLYN, Zeoretary. Policies ieeued and renewed; losses equitably adjusted and paid immediately upon satisfactory proofs, in New Pork Ands, by ate undersigned, the DULY AUTHORIZED AGENT. JAMES BLACK, oat 23 ly 41j 'Agent forlancaster Co. frO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Having received from the manufacturere, direct, FOOLSCAP PAPER.; LETTER PAPER, NOTE PAPER., • ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, Ac., I would call your attention to the same, and Invite you to .call and examine my stock, .bpfore purchasing elsewhere. Also a complete aseortment of School Books always on hand, at J. M. WESTHAKFFER'S, oct 9 tf .39] Cor. N. Queen and Orange streets. To FARdlEfts.--Having been appoint ed by blesers.'Allen & Needles agents in Lancaster for the sale of their celebrated . SUPER PHOSPGATE OF LIKE, we would call the attention of Farmers to thlsFertllizer, it being superior to all others; and from the testimony of those. who have need it for some years past, we feel author. Aced in saying It is the beat application fol. Corn, Oats, Wheat, Grass and. other crops which require avigorous and permanent stimulant, that has ever been offered to the public. Apply-to • GEO. - CALDER & CO., - East Orange street, 2d door from North Queen et., and.at Graeff's Lauding on the Conestoga. COAL AT LOWEST CASH' PRICES. The under Signed haiing reeelvingtheir , stocE of • PINE.GROVE, • , .• BALTIMORE COMPANY, LYEENW VALLEY, BILUIDECIN• AND TRENTON COALS, Will deliver the lame 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 19tf 39 VAN I A 49g, 8 N Y 13, DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD, N. E. CORN= lye MO CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty, correctness and despatch—Original Designs furnished for Fine Book Illustrations—Persons wishing Cute, by sending a Photograph or Daguerreotype, can have views of COLLEGES, CHURCHES, COTTAGES, ' STORE FRONTS, PORTRAITS, MACHINES, STOVES, PATENTS, &c. Engraved as well as on personal application. • FANCY ENVELOPES. LABELS. BILL Hai DINGS, SHOW BILLS, VISITING; BUSINESS and other CARDS, engraved In the highest style of the Art, and at the lowest prices. For Specimens of Fine Engraving, see the Illustrated Works of J. B. LIPPINCOTT C 0.,& E. IL BUTLER, tt Co., Ac. [oct 23 ly 41 CEYST AL PALACE BRAVING AND HAIR CUTTING SALOON, UNDIII SPEICHER'S HOTIL, E. KING BTILIIT - LANCASTER, PA. R C. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. B°B/°r4 l. Stmertntendents. H. aerie, - raprlslr. RHOMESTEAD FOR 810.--A HOME STEAD FOR $lOO. Also; HOMESTEADS for $lOOO AND OVER, In a desirable, healthy country. AV- AGENTS WANTED! Send for a Pamphlet. Apply to E. BAIIDRR, Land Agent, Port Royal, Va., Or to Col. W. D. REITZEL, Agent, at Landisville Lan caster co., Pa. Unly,l2 ly 26 MANDS'AGTURING AND SEWING MA CHINE DEPOT. The Undersigned are now prepared to manufacture, at the Sewing Machine Depot, Centre Square, Lancaster Pa., either wholesale or retail, any number of Ladies' Lancaster, and Mantillas, Gentleman's 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, Lace, Inserting, Cord and Tassels, Edging, Collars, Fancy 'setts: of Collars and Sleeves, Head Nets, Scarfs, Hoop Skirts, Pearl Pins, Buckles, Kid Gloves, Zephyr, Handkerchiefs. Trimmings, Fancy Soaps, Perfumery, Gentlemen's Shirts, Under Shirts and Drawers, Collars, Neck•tles, Hose, Gloves, Suspenders, Pearl Studs and Sleeve Links, Silk Thread, Needles, 011, and 011 Cans for Sewing Machines, add a variety of other articles for sale. Also, a large assortment of SETVING MACHINES, such as Grover Lk Baker's, Wheeler ecjWilson'a, I, M. Binger's, Ladd, Webster & Co'e., Barris, Boudoir. and others. nov 63m 43] ' • DELLINGER di CO. OUSE AND CATTLE POWDER H TATTERSAL'S HORSE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, ROSIN, FENNUGREEK SULPHUR OEUBILN, CREAM TARTAR, COPPERAS, Ac., Per sale at THOMAS ELLMAHER'S Drag & Chemical Store, We*King street; Lanc'r. feb 9 tf 4 25CT6..-For S 5 Cents In Specie or Post age Stamps.sent to Dr. Mitchell, bog 1494 Philadel phia P. 0., you will have sent to your address such advice and prescription as will enable you (either male or female) to - CURE YOURSELVES of the most inieterate and long standing of private dis eases, all diseases of the akin, cancer, rheumatism, &e., do. Medicine sent to any part of the United States. All communications strictly confidential. • fsep 4 6m 34 rIHAILLBEI 817 IEPP, MONNAIE AND POCKET spoil MANDIP.AOTITIZE7R, No. 47 Non.TH Sirra STUDS, unow Axon, • (.Foroserty 118 North Sbura Street,) PHILADELPHIA. Porte Monnaias, Calms and Purses, Dressing Cases, Money Bettis, Reticules, Cigar Cases, Bankers' Oases, Leather Dsgs, Writing Desks, Pocket Books. Port Polio% Bill Books, kr.. WHOLESALE AND 'RETAIL. mar 27 Iyll T.OVES, STOVEN, doe. ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND ALL SIZES!. The undersigned determined to maintain the reputation they have so long enjoyed of keeping far in advance of all competitors, have addedlargely to their 'stock of STOVES, and everything belonging to a AIIRSPOLASS HARDWARE STORE, and offer at very reduced prices, the beet arid most varied assortment of STOVES ever shown in thiacity. COOKING STOVES, suitable for either wood or coed, of .every. new and desirable pattern,-at prices ranging from $3.70 each and upward. GAS BURNING AND PLAIN COAL STOVES, for beat ing churches, school bouses;. hails, . parlors, stores, shops, Ac., in great variety, at prices that past suit every taste. PARLOR, OVEN, WOOD; AIR-TIGHT "and RANGE STOVES of every desirable pattern; are offered to mer- . • chinte and consumers on such terms as wiU make it their Intermit to give to a call. • • GEORGE ELSTIONMAN & 00., act 16 Om 40] . • West King Street. D"°AND oulkx 'CAL-STORE. Vie subscriber having rerno'vedilla store to:the new , building nearly opposite his oldshind, and directly opposis the Cross Keys Hotel, has now on band a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Driag tattiness, oonef ettna in part "orcarlicktitlirliplebs,lleedir; Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarsaparillas, 2e-i.43:, to which the attention of country merchants, physkitum and mummers in nreti is invited. ' tr. -Wost , King street Lam ANTED.--Clerks, to ciadl and examine the DIAMOND POINTED INDIA RUBBER PEN S warniated .daatidtei and ducal:6ol,st do.tt Nardi attalt,lkteneiotOmit =MU , 4:11:07E11111021. W4.IITTER. t Erft A .11 MINN, •• ' Spa If the sbVed (bat, , N9._412, North _Queen Shur, Side. mar brtre,o Street; "Ea flouter,' Pa. Theinbstulbarxetainathis thanks tekgenerens . peblfo,?. for the exceedingly libecalpatronaire heretofore extended, and reapeethillyastif a continuance of theltarric, , Jul i es now in store the,.beatend.cheatteet assortment of. WINS" • AND' Mt_ . FAIdi'AND 'WINTER • BRADY-'-' In the Among pis extensive antort -BANOUPS,OTIeR RAOLANtiIi - ' • - DRESS 'COATS: • FROCK COLTS, , . RAM COATS; BIL • SA ,casawaß TLN ' VESTS' NFeS;I3, - 1. - 7 . l4 l" Xiallir eArr tl it rt LlTT l T iarm ' YENCPJACILIF ANTS,. II3, ter.' Also, a fell assortmentof Undtenhirte and Drawers, Fine Shirtir and BhirttkolLant, Oratrats,'Tleet,'SteeksOnspenders, Gloves, Ihundkezchiefs, Hosiary,lluslnellas, ap. , ' Also,,lnst finished; the largest and cheapest andortment Of E . - consisting of Bo ys' Frock Snack, Dierßack and Monkey 'Coats, Roundabouts, Pants and Vests. of all and , and AlticOtisitneePied avery — birge and well ease rt . ed ' stock of, CLOTHS; AND. CA RSTMAIRE4 . NETTS, NRSTINGS; Ac., which will be proMptly made nil to Order, and' warranted tq eV , . Whack. Lion In fit and in quality. itile•The'subscriber would- particularly:call thetatten.. Hon of the public to : the - Stet, that • the Clothing sold ; at this establishment is MI the proprietor's own manufacture, and is not only sold OlfW , but It is 11=1714 nana than any other In the City of Landurter.'' ' All therefore who would practice economy in the pur, chase of clothing; by getting full worth for their money, Can save from 25 td , bfi per aintby calling at this eetablish - ment—my motto being—" Quick Sales and Small Profits." . JOHN A. EBBEN, air- Remember the Old Stand, Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen street, east aide, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa. [sep 18 tf 39 FOR T H.S. CAIIIPA.I6S/ FALL AIM WINTER CLOTHING. The subscriber would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Lancaster City and County, and the public in general, to his large, andwelleelected and irulaufaata.v: ed stock of READY-MADE. CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CAB - - SAVINET 4 II, TWERDS, VESTINGB and GENTLESIBN'S FITANISEIIn noyr on band, and constantly being Supplied, at KuireXa.ol,x , &NW, Olt Ebb corner of North Queen and Orange streets. !leery Coating; Reavetailotyllealskin, and Union, Sack and Register Over Coats from $5 50 to $15.50 Fine Black . and'llrown'Oloth Frock Coats, 7.60 to 10.50 Cloth,,Cassimeee and Union, Back and Regis ter BUsineas Cads, 8.50' to 10.50 Cloth, Cassimere; Union and-Satinet, plain • - and figured pante. 150 to 9.00 Velvet, Satin Merino, Cloth - ,:"Claselmere, Va. lends and Matelesal Vests 160 to 7.00 Silk, Merino, Lambs' Wool and Cotton Under- shirts and Driswers 50 to 5.00 Plain and Fancy Shirts of ImMoved Styles..." 50 to 3.00 Abso Monkey JiMkets,•Overalle, Shirt Collers,-Cotton and Woolen Hose, Gloves, Suspenders, Scarfs, Tyes, Cravats, Handkerchiele, Stocks, and furnishing goods in•general of various qualities and prices, and suitable to the season. • The subscriber would especially call the attention of the public tohis stock of uncut. goods-4mM as Overcoatings, Broadcloths., Cassimeres, Linione, Satinetts, Winter Tweeds, and Vesting'', of ,vszioukkinda and qualities; ail,of which. will be made punctually to order in.any,slaslred style, and warranted to give...tit:ire eatisfwitimf, or to be returned' again and considered as no sale. • Especial attention is given in' this establishment to BOYS' CLOTHING, by . one, whose experience during this plat three years, has been marked wlth more ordinary success, in that =Meal department af•the trade. BOYS' CLOTHING kept on hand, and made to order at the most reasonable rates. 4[sl- Orders taken for Scott's improved Yoke Shirts, and furnished at the nenallilty retail rates,. . Thankful for past favors, a continuanceof public patron age is hereby solicited,. and loped , to be merited by the proprietor and hie efficient assistants, 8. S. RATIIVON; Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner North Queen and Orange Streets. LANCASTER, October 2d, 1880. = ' [Bm 38 • SIGN OF' THE RED COATI FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN EVER . W. B d U B TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, No. S NORTH QUEEN ST., LASCUBTZEL SIMON W. RAUB calls the attention of the citizens of Lancaster county and city to his large and well selected stock Of Piece Goods and Ready Made Fall and Winter Clothing, the largest and best assorted in the city of Lan caster. E. W. Raub would 'call particular attention to his stock of Ithady Made Clothing of -his own manufacture, all warranted to be well sewed and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction: • OVERCOATS, from $3.50 to $12.00 BLACK FROCK. COATS, from 4.00 " 14.00 BUSINESS COATS, " 8.00 " 10.00 MONKEY COATS, " 2.00 " 5.00 BLACK PANTS, - " 2.50 " 5.00 FANCY CASS. PANTS, " 1.50 . 4.50 VESTS, all prices, 75 " 6.00 Buy's and Youth's Clothing at all Pricer, and Warranted Well Made. • Also, on hand a large and splendid assortment of French- English and American Clothe, Over-Coatings and Case! mares, and Vestinga, which will be made up at short 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 Goode, consisting. of- Collars, Shirts, Neck Ties, Suspenders, Ac.,Ac. Gentlemen buying their own goods can have it made tap in a fashionable style, at the lowest possible prices, Kit-Gentlemen are invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Ali?. Remember the Sign of the Red Coat! S. W. RAUB, • Ostia tf 403 • I •• No. S North Qneen et., Lancaster. 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 most art's, tie style, of which hie fime Is far and near for doing it up brown. . . There will be kept constantly on hand a superb stodk . of French Cloth, Cassimeres, and Vestings, Overcoat loge, 'goods for business suits, of a new style, next door to Reed, McGrann, Kelly & Co's Banking Establishment, in the south.west side of Centre Squire. • The undersigned would take the present opportunity r 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 . . ' Don't forget O'ROIJRK'S, next door to Reed. ItfoGrann, Kelly & Co.'s Banking Establishment, Centre Sqtutre. oct 23 tf 41 mr OIL D .Ir. NOWNED,PI ANO S. The Pianos manufactured by Conrad Meyer, of Philadelphia, have received the highest PREMIUMS (in this country and in Europe) for superior action, equality, parity of tone, and substantial workman ship: Ladles dhetirous of purchasing a good Piano, are respectfuly invited to call at the eubeariber'a residence, where they can be r seen, and who has been appointed sole agent for Lancaster county, for the sale of these celebrated instruments at Manufacturer's prices. M. P. GRAVES, Teacher of the PIANO, GUITAR and VOCAL MUSIC, No 15 South Lime street, opposite the Circus Lot, Lancaster, Penna. [noT 27 3m 48 GENUINE FAMILY LIQUORS WM. B. MOBBHOMSE ce CO., IMPORTIES AND WIIOLEBALZ DEALF.2B IN BRANDIES, WINES, GINS AND SEG ARE, beg leave to call the attention of the aitizena of the United States to their Pure Wines and Liquors, put up under their own supervision, for Family and Medicinal use, in cases assorted to suit customers. Clubs, Military and other public bodies, who require to purch ase in large or small quantities, in casks or bottles, will be liberally dealt with. Price List sent on application. OLD MOR . EHOUSE BITTERS Recommended by the as the beet remedy known for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,,Debility, and all Nervous Diseases. As a beverage, It is pure, wholesome, and deli cious to the taste. Bold by all Druggists. WM. B. MORDHOUSE & CO., Prop're, • a and fs Exchange Place, Jersey City, N. J. P. B.—The aubadribera wish to engage a few active men, as Local and Traveling Agents for their house, to whom liberal inducements will be offered. For particulars, ad. dress as above. fort 30 3m 42 M, DAat E. SCIALWE.NDtS• INFALLIBLE POWDERS, for the speedy and effectual Cure of an inflammations, Fevers, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, Piles, Gravel, - and all Acute and Chronic Diseases of Adults and Children.—Bend 3 cent Stamp to her Agent, G. B. .1017E8, Hundreds of testimonials.. Box 2070 Philad'a P. 0. ASir Agency a W. Cor. Third and Aith Streets. sep 25 10137 lIA G ID B. - dr, BROTHERS Have now in store a large stock of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, • ' LADIES' DRESS GOODS. GENTLEMEN'S BURNISHING GOODS, which have been carefully selected for their Fall Sales— and will be offered at LOWEST PRICES. [nov 8 tf 48 , T z s o L - o n'CLOAKS In all the NEW STYLES—comprising—the ARAB, the WALKING CLOAK, the BOURNO , the NULL BLACK, se., Se.. - Also, a large atock of HEAVY FRENCH BEAVER and 'FINE BROADCLOTHS sultuable for Cloaks, which will be made up to order in any style desired, at short notice, by nov 8 tf 43] HAGER & BROTHERS. r ADIE FII,R£I. L FURS. JLI • HAGER @ BROTHERS bare just received a .large assortment of FANCY FURS, eonalatingbf Mink, Stone Martin, Ansel= Fitch, Siberian Squirrel. and Sliver Martin, which, will be • cold at. low prices. [nor 6 tf 48 WI A fi B & ES: O i T 14 EL ti jj. Invite attention to their Large Stock of CARPBTB AND OIL CLOTHS, oacossunrs BRUSSELS AND - VELVET CARPETS, TAPESTRY,, • , INGRAIN, • LOWELL swrifilliNE; VENITIAN; - DUTCH HEMP -. AND RAU CARPETS. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SHEET OIL CLOTHS. The above goods in t great variety of new designs at greatly reduoedprices. burr tf 43 MEN'S. AP BOYS' . JC S A D.l" A( At DB. C .0 -2 , I _14 3 0 . Manufactured in superior rtyle; of-best Fadrks. Also, Cloths, Oaserea, Oveeooatings, Batt:Mete, Vest.. Inge, Jellnl, to-whiels weinrita attention. n " 6 tf 46d ' ' /WEB a BROTHER& - CIHINAt . GLASS 'AND 'ALISIDENSWABISI /0 0 0 Ibi.,P.SXMABSATELS Tor 'Moly ' ELDISIt*BROTHITABZ. WOODo,lllokory, Oak araiLlPlaaikaaa .TT of the pan qatalty, far sale by - (MW§ OALDEa tiO n D '• • oXcil Est Corsage Wed, 24 doexr fraarli?rtk iteeeeqk at Gnarl Li4dtawmtheoonartoes. -Lies WA NO. 49. Mi. LI. li.: 4" B. A B.A . 7to - ' , 0?Orl; i t' . . • . --, AA' ~ - Are Sokt. Agents In Jogeopq:nrl Ye* itcm•tittectlyrllif ' 9 EdhrwMg . ', •.. , - - - 0 ~<., , ~,b ~ .. .e.Lreasx SURSCR.WITOR.BO /.P. - -.st IflliagW hammer oraLoP2MO : ttto Moth Vol- , ume orwhich is expected - - early in'APrak thelrcutu Th alirrag. limo: Itateditore in every respetd., Areetee ' Am wye,,- Itiondll fOC thoIt7III7IIboKOOPOZIOWOCA, d like liirCeld to blow that not ono or far .nfuniltoo.inlawdberaregrett r'' ,haiting given his name fer-thil ,n Eworit! . .ll4l.l!ral- ' t nme oasts lees ttianftorixistr ". . - - ..• _ _.,' ''' THE LIPHOWTHOMAEI br--Bandiar. '' sumo= sewsza, in" MI pite4inpat •speethlt the. Hants t` States Se nate, inteidwuct an extract Bunn ltdihreces writ.'' . A. Inge in support of hie - point= on the Moltsquoutlo . : ' Everyperson who deeires to know whet ;Owen did askl'.. - '" and write, and all he old And,,Frotit in • rake - non to Vito' Waled, should purchase a clopy ofthieenthertide and Itm '` thmiW,.Lifertfthe Sage of Monticello. - Completeitilfderr''° vellums. Cloth, SIM; !Arai% ER; half' , Or, 14 per ful: nma ' . laziaoili &tits - ramp/ kali' Gaticrz AD . Quincy Ereiy - Ililirl, who cheiadies iiesPect.fOr the meet v„. ery. of, the venerable Pioneer o ,theloputalcan• rina NM. ". BiaTerYPirti:ft _ll/0014:005.00001;7:Of Ude Veil Interest: , i lag and valuahlernercwir. .one. Veinput, 1a0th„ , 52.25. LI '' brarY, an . • ' ' BENTON'S ARRMICRILENT Oir TEM 'BERATES OP CONQUER. ,To tke Oempleted tn 15 uclimawf. 'VI =Mines ' 't are new, ont,bdpot - detente 1.R39 like; IA Law Lt,• bevy Binding. *chute, - ' • *- = COOPEWSN I llus t r a t e d by - Deziel• A iniiP4S- mot effort, i wpOtiy n the Lime - of the' great Ameriant ' • =yeast-to-be comPletedirithirty=tiro volumes-fourteen volumes out:-,pnblie,hed monthly. Pride Per *Mune $1.50. Alsry She Traveler's Edition. f 3 centopetiono. Dorltiro ~ Vignettes ef Cboper, $3 par fbilo. - • THE LIFB AND ADVENTURES Olf IMP: CARSON, guide and friend of CUL Wilkie:tali'. hlitrtUreitt and imams adv.:attires in the Rooky Monntalts. ' 1 voti.oloth, PAO: PATTON'S FiIIiTORY OPTHEaftETEDIIIytTER, a new and reliable work. I vol. ; O. . - '. ' - - BISHOP DOANE'S LIPS AND WRITINGS;' containing his Political Works, Sermons and Misceibiaorms 'Writings, ' with a Memoir, by his ton, In Three - or live volumes. • Price $2 50 per volume. AMERICAN ELOQUENCE,' Two vol., $l3 per volumM BURTON'S CYCLOP2EDLt' OP VW AND HUMOR,, in various styles-of bidding:- -= ' 7 1 . .'. -- - WORCESTRRI3 . .. • . , ROYAL ' ' • • = QUARTO • - - DICTIONARY ' - ILLUSTRATED!: mar 6 tf 8) SNOVELTY - IN THE ART' WORLD Is, P HOTO,GRAY WY UPON POBOBLA.U.I Secured by lettardpatent In the Vatted Iltatati, Bitgland ' 'r 4 • ,France and Belgium. • THE AMERICAN .PHOTOGRAPIIIO PORCELAIN ; PANY, Na. 781 Broadway, New York,, having Ramrod their novel and ingenious invention' by - American • and European pMenta, are . fully prepared tx, : execute all orders for MINIATURE LIKEN/188ES. OF PERSONS: ON :CEITNA4, presenting all the attractive and advantageous features of ordinarY photographs, the- Land finish .of• watercolor drawing, and a hitherto unattained quality of durability, by being rendered as - Imperishable as the nettles!' properties of- the:articles upon whieh tbey are .transferted.„ Ae the patented process of the Company enables the re. production of Photographs, not Only on • plain mottoes, but upon such as are Toned or of any degree. of irregu larity--portraite can be reproduced' with faultless akinrsoy, and delicacy of delineation, upon Porcelain wares, of any description and dimension used as articles of luxury or of household.ntility; such as Urns, :Vases, Breakfast Clips, • Toilet Articles, &e.; thereby securing faithful portraita and tarnishing a unique and exquisite style:of ornamentatiortf , .of articles in domestic use. - Itt order to furnish facilities' for the gratification- of thiso popular taste,and to meet , the wants. of those , patrons of, the Fine Art s desirous of having Pertralts 'on Porcelain the Company have imported from Europe a collection • oti superior porcelain goods, manufactured to their own order,, which they sell at costnrices. , As the American Company are owders of the patent right, and cobsequently the only' persons authorized to !loathe process, they. have determined, in order to afford l People in every section of the Union an opportunity to possess Portraits on China, to make the following proposi. i . thin to residents in the country, who are unable to visit personally. the Atelier and-Galleries in - • ,1 • Persons sending a photograph, ambrotype, or dagnerreo. • type to the office of the Company In New 'York, accom.!. panted by FIVE DOLLARS, will receive in return by ea, , press, free of other charge, ' ' • " . A RICHLY ORNAMENTED BREAKPASTOUP AND EAMri CER, with the PORTRAIT transferred thereon. , By transmitting a daguerreotype and TEN DOLLARS, they will secure in like manner a, handsome TRENCH . VASE or TOILET ARTICLE, watt -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 matter, portraits can be reproduced on porcelain wares or Vases of every quality of finish; ringing in price from Twenty to One Hundred Dol lars the pair. . . N. B.—Be particular in writing the addiess, town, county and State distinctly. All letters to be addressed to MANAGER, AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC POROE LAIN CO.,' 781 Broadway, Nate, oct 8m 40 O'Y R N ID, B 1 . Soirmain CORNIER or 81.13 AND ILION STaxne, PHILADELPHIA. Respectfully calls the attention of the pi2bliciite splendid assortment of HATS, STRAW GOODS, OAFS.,. LADIES' FURS, CHILDRENS' FANCY - BEAVERS and FELT HATS, all of which. cannot be excelled, and at moderate prices. Also Gentlemens' best SB.OO HATS that can be obtained in the city. Call an examine. iriir• Remember the Sign of the Lion, Tiger and Bean . ' oct 30. Bm, . . 117 NOTIOE TO VAILM.EZIA:,:• I have received at my Agricultural !rapt - amens and . Seed Warehouse &large stock of the Telegraph Hey, Straw and Corn Fodder Cutters of four Atizee, Coleman's. Farm Chopping Mill, with Preceu's Improvement, Coin Shellers,' Ploughs and Plough Castings, York County.BooAng Slate, : Clover Seed, &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, Lanoaster. oct 30 Rl4 MO V A.L IltiVe this day re. ° onr new Banking House, in EAST KIND Br., where the Banking Badness in all its varied branches Will 're ceive our beet attention, Interest on deposits will be allowed as heretothre. " Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore• oon4 etantly 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. Uneurrent Bank Notes bought and sold, and prexedinn allowed on old dinerican coin. Persons entrusting any business to, us,. whether money on deposit, or for purchnee.or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may depend upon prompt and faithful periorntanoe of. all eon , tracts. . The members of the firm are individually liable ll* all to obligations. JOHN GYGEB., t 00 ROBT. CLIESKEION.O2IBhier. • Soar 2 tf C . OME AND SIDET P.. 4. PING BUSINESH;o AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWNSHIP IN MONT GOMERY, CHESTER AND LANCASTER COS.; To Canvass for Goodrlch'e (Peter Parley) New History. .of all Nations, (750 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS'AND 70 MAPS.) , The Encyclopedia of Animated Nature, • THE FARM, THE GARDEN' AND "PEE vemisr. „ . (In English and German,) I/350 Illustrations: These works are issued by the Auburn Publishing Coma. pany and sold only to subscribers. They are useful; ;I& atructive and entertaining for every family. • Samples of the above works can be Seen and thir - liberid terms learned by . all who would like to canvass for them, by calling at the Post Office, Conshohocken, or addressing PUBLISHING AGENT; aor 40 lm 4.6] fonshohocken, Montgomery so y . Pa. , GLENN'S ONE. PRICE HAT 'AND OAP EITORE:' • (Corner ea., Rye Story Block,). - . •, N. Weer 'COHN= hiGHTH AND RAO Breasts, "ParrtADA. The publie are respectfully invited to bear In mind that at this Store may be found an assortment of Pastdonable and Handsome .MOLESKIN DRESS. HATS, 80P T..HAT.S.,, num, tow sire =unix Dams CROWN, " • CLOTH AIVD.OL.4 ZED -CAPS, • P/ushand Flush Trimmed Hats and Caps for Men and isys, Fancy Hats and Clips for Children at Fair Prics Sir NO TWO PRICES FOR REGULAR GOODS. Jan 17 iya F ANIL Y BIBLE - 8". FAMILY BIBLES. FAMILY BIBLES • ANALYTICAL CONCORDANCE TO THE MOLY ? SCRIP— TNESS : Or, the Bible Presented under Distinct and Classified'Heads or Topics; Bp John Adis, D. D. The object of this concordadce is to present the Scriptures entire, nuder certain classified and exhaustive heads. It differs from an ordinary Concordance Vin that its arissge. meat depends, not on wonis, but on =Wee* and the verses are printed In and comprehend' the 'entire Bible. . For sale by cot 9-if 891 ELUB BABB & Opposite thif Clourtaesosi, CLOAMS.....A. Magnificent Assortment of all the newest styles Imported this lemon, with every new material, made up and trimmed.in the very bast man ner, at prices that defy all competition, at the ParheCloak Store, N. B. corner of Eighth and Wilnnt streent Phfla delPhla CLOAKS.-- The. City Cloak. Store, No. 142 North Eighth street. Every one le talkintof the great bargains and superior cpaellty of the Cloaks at ,the new Cloak Store, No. 142 N. Eighth street, PhEadehokle. LOAIES..—If you want the-best value C forloos money, Sp OA" Oitg. M 4, Store, No. 142 N. t delthstavit, above Cherry, Plaladelph* - d LOAKEI.---The City Cloak Iltorev . NCo. 142 North Eighth sheet , Philadelphia, -te , said-td be the beet end cheapest store in the city. , • ; , , . CLOAILIS4 O CLOAKS cLasarair:i & vss r NOVELTY or Tits si.isoN AT THE LOWEST - CASH - TEHHEL ,, DIEBOHANTS 07 ET ATV:O'A LS. H NE MADEVit DEEMED. oct 30 42 / Niiith.Philadetil. 10OR SALMI =CSTEAV:OA. Certificate air scholarship (inale,or female q in the Vostanilio fowl: Ifteletre'of -the Senior - Miter of the lutenfgeneer 11. 114.430kat0r OtiV it 'sweat= :0a.41 Mt of I,J SP18)1 4 1704N8, BIND ElaalaiMi o Yor sate at OMAS f Drag OttemisatatorkWAt TAND, 7alk, TWOS - A" 6' B •IrtitN - I , —Any tw i rl respectable bedews, by r be nealsd. Tor parttettlajnyeHbur tamt •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers