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TEM :LANCASTER INTEI4I4GENGER . .. . . . . 411ALLSEDID EVERY TIMEIDAT, AT EL 8 NORTH DINE ailllT, BY GEO.BANDERSON: - .. , TEIIIIi3 801f8CELIPTION.—TWO Dollars per payable in ad vance: -No subscription discontinued until all armor , agesnre paid, unless at the option of the Editor. dmvsavntsmairra.—Advertisements, not exceeding one equare,:(l2 Noma . will be inserted three times for one . dollar, and twent y- cents for each additional inser tiOn.. Thole of greater length In proportion.- JOB 'PtUNTXIIO--Buch as Hand Bills, Posters, Peitnphlets, Blanks,-labels,-ho., &é., executed with accuracy - and on the shortcut notice. MY HOME. I have a beautiful home Beside the freshest sea, And angels are wont to come On neighborly visits to me. They come in the morning grey ; They come in the evening red ; They walk with me by day, And at night eit round my bed. I've an orchard smoothly limbed, And cattle sleek and clean— A garden neatly trimmed, And a lawn forevergreen. And the house within is sweet As milk yet warm in the pail ; There's the sound of children's feet, But never of children's wail.. And the chamber where I sleep Is aperfect eastward room ; There the mornings earliest peep With an odor of clover-bloom. My study the daintiest nook— On the wall no idle mark; And if I want a book, I can find it in the dark. When neighbors of heart complain, There is coolness in my hall ; And no matter how hard the rain, A sunbeam on my wall I've nothing to do but enjoy; Work does itself in my plan ; I live like a heedless boy, And dread to be a man. I see the night draw on, And the sweetest stars open their eyes ; I see the morning dawn Without a thought of surprise. I see my cattle fed In the pastures dewy green; I see men mowing the mead, And believe that I have seen Such is my beautiful home, Beside a beautiful sea, Where angels are wont to come On daily visits to me. N AN APPEAL The following brief but touchingly beautiful lines convey a world of meaning, and are peouliarly ap propriate at the present time : See ye the poor that wait s At the fair city's gate, Hungry for bread? Hear ye the wailing cry From those who starve and die When hope has fled? Know ye the thousand hearts Thathreak, when life departs Freighted with grief, Temptation, doubts and fears, And human anguish tears, With no relief? The children ! who can tell Where little children dwell Who have no home? WhO teaches them to pray At eve, and dawn of day, Beneath the dome? This be our work to do, As life we journey through, All bruised reeds To bind; all hearts to cheer; Be to the mourner near, Plant flowers for weeds. Speech of Hon. William Bigler, IN THE SENATE, DEC. 11, 1860, ON THE. STATE OP THE UNION. s • I took the floor, Mr. President, yester day afternoon, for the purpose of making a very few remarks on the present unhappy condition of the country. I intended then only to say what was necessary to indicate my own position on the great question which is agitating the people of this coun try. That is my only purpose this morn ing. I shall reserve for some subsequent occasion, when perhaps this whole subject will be more fully before us, the discussion of the main question which it necessarily presents. Sir, it was too truly' remarked by the Senator from Mississippi (Mr. Davis) yes terday, that we have fallen on evil times. It is too sadly apparent that this great Republic of ours is in imminent danger of dissolution. The whole and commercial system h turbed, and shows untnistf of depression and distrc trade, and finances, are disturbed. The banks have ceased to redeem their notes in specie, and the Treasury of the United St-ites is unable to meet the current de mands upon it. Indeed, sir, a general gloom seems to have spread over the entire country. Why is all this ? Have the great elements of prosperity, progress and gener al thrift in the country, become suddenly exhausted? No, sir, these were never more abundant than now. What is it, then? Why, sir, disguise it as you may, this sad picture is the result of a political panic. 1 almost shrink from enunciating the precise cause, obvious as I think it is to every Senator, and to every intelligent man in the land. The startling cause is, that men are beginning to doubt the integrity and future existence of this Union. State after State has taken steps on the subject of withdrawing from this Confederacy. We hear of Legislatures being assembled, conventions of the people being ordered, all to consider the grave question whether our relations are to con tinue or not. It is not singular, then, that • we have seen manifestations of deep con cern and distress in the land. Sir s is a startling picture ; but it seems t me it is the part of patriotism and duty to look it fully in the face. My own impressions at first were, that the less that was said here the better. I have changed that impression. I believe that the times require that the public men, the selected men of the nation here, should come up to this great question. Let the people understand what view is taken of it here. For one, I am prepared to separate myself as far as possible from past preju dice and party allegiance, and consider the condition of the country in a spirit of devotion to its interest. I most heartily commend the noble position of the Senator from Connecticut, [Mr. Dixon.] Without understanding the desires of the men of his own, party, as he has told us, regard less of his connection with them, of his party prejudices—for I believe he is a friend of the President elect—he has come boldly forward and taken his position for the Constitution, for the Union as made by the Constitution, for the equality of the States, and for justice among the citizens of the States. Sir, I extend to him the hand of fellowship, and I meet him in the -same spirit, and under the same °intim ' stances, for I have no idea how my views will be received on this side of the Cham ber. In the spirit of the Senator from Illinois on this side, [Mr. Douglas,] I go with men of any party, and men of every party who will devote themselves to the great work of rescuing the country from the impending danger. Aix. President, for, weal or for woe, l am a Union Man. I am for the Union as made* ~LTi'- `a9[F!i!~ d'!P.:rr.~:'.iN 'Y'-} Yf'_~". TSt~' ~~ 'F ~. .. '. ~:"~~C'32~C. ..u^..T" ~R:i?" r ,: :'Rdt~^.r by our fathers. I am for the Constitutional Union as it is, and, in the spirit of the remark of the Senator from California yesterday, I expect to be of and for the Union 88 it is to be. Whatever an ,humble individual like myself can do, or suffer, or sacrifice, in the cause of the Union, shall be freely offered up. But, sir, what 'can be done ? think the motion of the Senator from Kentucky, to refer so much of the President's message as refers to this subject :to a select com mittee, is a movement in the right direc tion. I thank the Senator for it, and I shall cheerfully vote for its adoption. I was somewhat .surprised at the view taken of that" proposition by the distin guished Senator from Virginia, [Mr. Mason.] That honorable Senator said he would vote for the resolution as a mere matter of Parliamentary courtesy, becauSe the message should be referred to a com mittee. He said that much, lest his vote might be misunderstood by his constitu ents, that they should be under the im pression that he had concluded that a remedy for 'the present difficulties which beset the country could be instituted, while, in his judgment, Congress could do nothing on that subject. That honorabl e Senator must know that, in some way or other, any adjustment that may be made on this subject must, to some extent, be connected with Congress. Congress must necessarily be connected with it, unless it be the question of secession, whieh belongs to the States only. If it be possible to agree upon an adjustment in the shape of a law, then Congress and the Executive will perform the whole work. If the com mittee should find that it required an amendment to the Constitution, then Con gress must either adopt that amendment and submit it for the approval of the States, or else, when two-thirds of the States petition Congress, provision must be made for a convention of the States, so that, in any event, Congressional action will be necessary. That is a reason why there should be no hesitation whatever in considering the question here, and inquir ing calmly, soberly and earnestly of each other what can be done to rescue the country. Sir, I have a word or two to say specially to my friends on this side of the chamber —I mean those from the far-off South ; those with whom I have so long and cordially co-operated here ; for whose rights I zealously contended long before I met them on this floor; whose cause has been our cause in the North,, and whose cause, to some extent, in the late contest for President, fifteen hundred thousand Northern men embraced. It scarcely be comes me to undertake to judge of their case I confess. I am, perhaps, incapable of appreciating their precise position and feelings. I acknowledge, as they are aware, the justice of some of their complaints. I acknowledge that there has been kept up a war of aggression upon their feelings, well calculated to alienate them from the people of the North; that in some instances their clear constitutional rights have been vexatiously embarrassed, and at • times defeated ; and furthermore, that the party about to assume the reins of Govern meat, in the late contest avowed doctrines which, in my judgment, are inconsistent with the equality of the States ; for so I regard thg doctrine of the exclusion of the owner of a slave from the common Territories unless he leaves his property behind him. But, Mr. President, is dis solution a remedy ? Is that the best and wisest of all the 'alternatives left? Has the time come to embrace that remedy ? I think not. I said before, that it was not for me to speak of what concerned them and their interests ; but I say no more fatal step can be taken for the interests of the great State which I represent here, and, as I verily believe, for every other State in the Confederacy. I.know, sir, it may be said—it was said yesterday by the Senator from Mississippi, (Mr. Brown,)—that war, and even death, are to be preferred to dishonor, and that a State remaining in the Union less than an equal, denied of its constitutional rights, is in some measure dishonored ; but my friend from Mississippi, and those that act with him, should view this question in a more hopeful light. • After all, Mr.- Lincoln is in a minority of nearly nine hundred thousand votes, and in his election the people of the United States have not passed judgment agatiist the claims of the South to equality and justice. Mr. President, I want to call the atten tion of those Senators and of their friends at home to a particular point in this case. I do not care to inquire into the question of the right of secession. Whether it be right, or whether, when a State withdraws, it is revolution, the consequence to the seceding State and to the remaining States will be essentially the same, and the reme dy, if remedy there be, will be the same. But the point I wish to make is this : even if it be a right, is it just to the other States to resort to that remedy until redress has been sought and denied at the very fountain of political power and authority, and through the precise chan nels in which this Confederacy was form ed 1 I think not. Such precipitate action is not just to their friends. Let the Southern States ask the people of this Confederacy, separate and aside' lions or , dinary political considerations, to consider and adjust this question. Let them ask redress for their grievances at the hands of those who have the power to grant it, and in the form prescribedrin the compact under which we live.' If redress be de nied, if two-thirds of the States refuse to call a convention, or, calling a convention, if three-fourths of e States decline to approve such amendments to the ,Constitu tion as they deem essential to the protec tion of their rights and to the maintenance of their equality in the Union, then the I time will have arrived for considering this question of dissolution. But until all other means have been exhausted, it should not, cannot be, seriously enter tained. Mr. President, lam one of: those who i believe that the remedy for the present distracted condition of the country, after all, must, sooner 'or later, come from the people, if it is to,eome at all and be per manent. Ido not say that amendments should not be submitted here. I am.by I no means intending to indioate that the effort should not be made ; but I do say that I have little hope that measures of adjustment can pass Congress that will meet this case. It is hardly .to be ex peoted that' the politicians or-partisans of • , the' , country brought into .position in ,the "THAT ootrwrar IB THE HOST PROHPEROUB wuns LABOR 00HILAMDS TEA GBIATHST. Hir!srAto2,.!l—guilipAwf.., , . LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNINq,.. DEMO:TR-250860. midst, of party, atruggics, committed to. one aide ,or other .Of the, m , ootroverted point's, are prepared for 'this 'delicate works_ -- It must go into other hands. Let the people select representatives on this single sub jeot alone, -and to, remedy the defects which experience his sliown, arid,if needs be, give new.guarantees to the aggrieved States. Thett, - Sit, you will have asipgle nese of purpose,.and our. Southern friends will , ascertain the real sentiment of -the No4 l loP.P.eopriii xilfeinoe k:citheir lights and position in the Union ; and while I eopfess that 411 the evidence seems to be ,on:.the eater side,. I have,a ,, lieliet that in such a test the conservative element'of the North_wouldprevailthat the South would be met in a spirit of justice, fraternity, and even generosity. -•- But it May be asked, as it has been al ready, what to become of the country in the= meantime I What measures shall be adopted to arrest the progress of dissolu tion? I confess, Mr. President, lan t prepared to answer that question: That is more - espeeially_ for our friend's from States Which :are moving for, noes -01 611. If . they know no means of arrest- ng,the progrese of eepAratien, then, Or, we are, truly in. a hopeless condition. But lam not so despondent. I have still hope that if there were such indications from he North of a disposition to deal kindly on the subject; to hear "their Southern brethren fairly and fully, and answer if possible, favorably_, their `demands, there would be a feeling of reaction in the South; that -men would rise, above the madness of the hour, and, stay the, fatal step, a; least for a brief season, and an other effort would be made to save the Government, and to satisfy the Southern States that they can :maintain their rights within the Union. Sir, I am not of those who view this disease lightly lam sensible that it is deep-seated, and. .to some extent malig nant, but not incurable. It is not my purpose to talk of distinctive propositions now; but I-do say that the best possible remedy that could be applied, to silexide forever the war of.crimination-in theisforth, would be to separate this question of slav ery, as far as possible, from. the .popular elections in the non-shweholding States. There area class of nien, we all kneivr", - in the North, who are zealous and sincere enemies of slavery, and so long as they can discover the slightest opportunity of interfering to perform. what they .0411 a ,duti, they wilt keep up these assaults and an unjust war upon theleelings of the-eiti zene of the Southern States. Separate them entirely, so that they can have no connection with it, can in no - way influence the question of where .slevery should be or where it shall go, or whether it shall be carried into our new Territories, or even from the question...of the. admission of a State, Whether it be 'free or slave. How can that be done Sir, Ido not wish to be understood as presenting any view to which .I shall adhere with tenacity. I throw out general views for what they are worth. I.ant . ,so convinced of• the wisdom and the true policy of maintaining this Confederacy entire, that I will resort to anylibinirable expedient, any reasonable measure to save it. I think the people of the North would go very Much further than their representatives on the Republi can side believe, in order to accomplish this desirable end. If needs be, sir, let the territory be divided from ocean to ocean; north Of whitili slavery 'shall not go, south of which it shall not be disturb ed. Let us . have a deep gulf or a high wall between the North and the South on this subjeet. If that will not allay the demon of discord, then, instead of the present provision- that Congress may ad mit States into the Union—which alone will induce a certain class of people to be anxious 'to' elect anti-slavery men, in order that they may keep out a slave,State—l hay, let the Constitution describe a State, fix. its population and other elements, :and provide for its (admission by a• proclama tion of the President, upon the establish ment of the facts. Then, sir, the North would be separated from this question ,• the North and the South,, on this disturbing element, would be entirely free of eaoh other ; while all the other relations would remain, and this great Government go on performing its functions We should re tain its power, its prowess, its dignity, and its influence in the 'world. Perhaps less Iraiiical changes .may do. If so, the better, The i'residerit of the United States, with patriotic desire to settle this question, has suggested whht he supposed would be ' sufficient • for the exigency. I must say, and I must say it with regret, that I do not think his remedies will:meet the case. I think the disease is deeper and wider than the remedy ; in 'the first place;the .points presented by him embrace the•con troverted points' over which parties have struggled fbr years, the very source over which the bitter struggle for ascendancy was made in the late Presidential contest. And I can see no reason• to anticipate:their 'adoption by the dominant party. the North. Nor do I think they would reach the seat of the disease if they were adopt ed`;' for my belief is, this war - of orinuna tion and recrimination is the seat of this disease ;,and if yeti' want' permanent: peace, you must strike at the seat of the disease you must separate the non-slaveholding States from the question of slavery, in order that the question may have no rest ing-plane in the Northern mind. Honorable Senators yesterday said the hearts of men must be changed. The hearts of men ought to be changed. I trust in God's name that many of them will be changed ; but that is no work for politicians or Senators. It will be idle to hope for an escape, in that way. You must separate the agitating cause, if , you expect those men who are bitterly anti slavery to drop the imbject. I am of those who think they ought to have done so long ago. No man.has given that feeling,less countenance than myself. I have never been in a political struggle in my life that the rights of the South were not a leading issue ; and never fallen that I did not fall by the weight of 'a Southern issue. Bat, Mr. President, - I do not kno* that I can usefully pursue this subject further. I desire to say, however, in reference to my own State, notwithstanding Pits vote for the Republican candidate at the late election, that it is a conservative and a just State; that our Southern - friends can rely with confidence upon the future action of that State. If they ask redress in the form in which I have • indicated, or any - other on which the people can at separate from . other Considerations;' I have not a doubt that they would give all the guar antees which any reasonable Southern man would demand. It may be: said that, in a minority, as I am, I am not warranted thus to speak, for ' I should not be regarded as authority; but, sir, every man of intelligence in my State nows that other potent influences than the mere distinctive principles of the Republican party weighed in the late elec tion. There were a complication of influ ences 'against us, and among them the most potent, next to , this slavery agitation, was the question of the tariff. The oper atives in the manufacturing establishments and the mines away sown in the earth had felt and believed that the policy of - the Democratic party was prejudicial to their interests; and at the late election, though they were naturally with the Demooratio party, they voted in a body against us. I doubt not that that vote Was forty thous and in the State. No man is warranted, therefore, in assuming that the State of Pennsylvania will adhere to the distinctive doctrines of the Republioan party. Ido not believe a distinctive issue on the 'irre pressible conflict,' as usually interpreted in that State, would get one hundred thousand votes. No war of aggression is intended by the people of that State.— She will respond promptly to any demand for consideration and for redress made in the proper spirit by her sister States; and I doubt not she will avoid even the appear ance of wrong by discarding certain of her statutes, which, though in the main a dead letter, have been made the subject of complaint. But, Mr. President, I should be glad, indeed, if Senators on the other side— . those who speak for the dominant party— would indicate what their present views are. I think, sir, in the imminent peril that surrounds us, they ought to do at least this. It is no ordinary occasion.— It is not a time when men may stand upon a mere partizan victory. What is a party victory if the country is to be torn by violence, by riots, and mobs, in your com mercial cities, on questions of employment and bread I What is a party triumph worth if the Government should not en dure? Sir, it is worse than a delusion. I know, Mr. President, the grave responsibilities that attach tb what I say. I may be laughed at for much that 1 have uttered. Be it so. I would not have uttered it if I did not feel that the times require that every man, regardless of con sequences, should perform his part. shall only repeat, therefore, that in the remaining part of my brief official career here, whatever it may be possible for me to do to adjust these unhappy differences, I shall do. lam not entirely despondent. I cannot bring my mind to realize a sep aration of these States, much less calmly to contemplate the consequences which would follow. Sir, let us, as one man, address our selves to this subject. Why should our friends from the far South desire to separate from those in the North who have so long stood by them ? Why, gentlemen, more men in the States of New York and Pennsylvania alone espoused your .oause in the late contest than can be found in all the States that are talking of separat ing from the Union. A million and a half of voters have, in a large measure, identified themselves with, you in the issue against the Black Republican party ; and it is my impression that, if this form of Government remains, and the same issues are to be made four years hence, the Republican party, with its sectional flag, will be driven to the wall as completely as any party ever was driven in this country. I am no prophet, nor the son of a prophet, but I predict that it is the last victory the Republican party will ever gain. Let us re main together, then ; let us contend for your rights within the Constitution and the Union, and in a short time you who are now desponding and complaining and threatening disruption, will be the triumph ant party ; you and your friends North will control the Government once more ; and long ere that, I solemnly believe, if the effort be made in the right ,direetion, the people 3f this country will give all the guarantees that the South, upon fall re flection, will demand. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished with .new and elegant typo 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. . Orders from a distance. by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDERSON & SON, Intelligeneer Office, No. 8 North Dnke street, Lancaster, Pa. ROWARD ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by special Endow ment, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the Cure of of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with a description of their con dition, (age, occupation, habits of life, ic.,) and in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free of charge. VALIJABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhma, 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 Staixips for postage will be acceptable. • Address, DR. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadel phia, Pa. By order of the Directors. ' • ' EZRA D. lIPARTWELL, President. GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. [sep 4.19 34 'CIARIIEES AND' CITIZENS OF 'LAN- . E caster county, generally, we desire to impress upon you the fact, that Mr. Brebeman,. who was in Centre Square for over SO years, is not there now--he hasremoiied. to WEST KING STREET, OPPOSITE COOPER'S HOTEL. We all know how desirable it is to have good BOOTS Fi t ANTS SHOES, which 'will be fully worth the amount paid for them-such articles can be had at BRZ:Cir min's. If Boots and Shoes are wanted that will not let, the - water in, and with which 'you cim walk in wet grass and not get wet feet, they can (tray be had at BBXXIMAN'I3.. Those of our friends in the country who have been emus toured to be measured for Mr. Ilamintwer's Tiecullar styles, so easy on the foot, can only get them at his NEW'STAND. Do not let yourselves be deceived with the idea that Mums-. max is still in Centre Square: , Wit not—bntimsAite Cooper's llotel, - West King street, vrbere hopes ; to have 'everybody in - vraut of Beets sod Shoes call on him. june 20 TT ONIONAZ][IER & 'BAUMAN, TAM-. Tiers and Carriers Store, hack of Bobt. hioderwelPs Commission Wareham), fronting on . the :Railroad and .North Prince street.. Cheap for Cash or approved.oredit.— Constantly onliand a fall esairtment s of all kinds Saddler's! and Shoemaker's Leather ' of superior quality, including 'l:tourer's celebrated Sole Leather," also, Leather Bands, Well stretched, suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any length and width required, made of a superior quality of Leather, Furnace Bellows, Band and La ci n g . isiar, Gar den Hose, 'Tanner's Oil; C arr i er ' s Tools, Morodeoe, Shoe, All kinds old -Leath — er bought in the rough ; highestprices! given for Hides and Skims In cash; orders will be,prompt y attended to. feb CHARLIGS IPOSTE MONN4IN AND POCKET 800 8 MANUFACTURER, No. 47 Noma Stun Eraser,Brune AROff, (Elyrrneri,y 118 North /Wrth &red') PHIL ADELP•HIA. Porte Menages, Was and Purses, Breezing Oases, Money Beltd, Beticrdes; • Oigar Cases, Bankers' Oases, - Leather Bags, Writing Pocket Books. Port Folios, Bill Books, - kc. • WECOLEBA-LE AND BETAIL. , --,-(j 17/1 T iit r A .111. & g 43. Al.:17:111 E No. 7 Imre' Ifsect Sinai Lauhserar., Pa • ' The rindenrigned call the attention-lA.lhp rialleto thelr large asseeterfant °fIit:KRUNG. STOVBS;+ - PAREOR; DIN ING; - BAR-ROOM Alia,/ TENPLATILATOVSS, which ltheY: Are -Ceitatently rectedviag. Z Estecout. wanting Sfores.will please call ant =unites for .theqii 4ll ,w4 satii s Yonill find the paled aaort: „ went' in the city. We harejnat received a fall "Empply - of all the risiv STYLES. The attention"a the public Is in vited to the celebrated " CHRISTOPHER .00LII318118" - STOVE. Patented in- 1859, and aoknitaledgerr- the beet COOKINGISTODIGNOWIN.IIBIL . - - 32W Maga MOM Wdl,B ti Tttoir.atoekof ca tn Iron eit4 o M : Wlrof i r than any heretofore i Shia city.`Tin, Sheet , n and Copper Work of every description done at the' °neat notice. Their sleek of. Tin and CopprlVare on hand em braces every variety at article in that line. Sir All work done at this establishment Is warranted to be good, es It has been manufactured under thepersonal superintendence of the dna, or expressly to their order. Persons in want of Stoves Sheet 'lron, Tin or Copper Ware, are respectfully invite d to give their establishment a call. Remember the old stand, No. 7 East King street adjoining Messenkop's Hotel. JOHN DEANER, cep 4tf 341" • • JOHN P. 80111131 it, PHO TO Sit It' IN IL' LA. ' ITS BRANCHES, essen t ial in' the best style known Sn the art, at C. G. CRANE'S GALLERY, Arch Street, East of Sixth. Philadelphia. Life Size in 011 and Past% 13TEREOSOOPIC PORTRAITS, Amtfrotypee, Dagnarreotypea, to., for Caeea, Medallions, Pins, Rings, to. ping 14 ly 81 INCORPORATED 11311.i0t1 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF KARTFORD, CONN. CAPITAL AND iiBSETB $936,709.00. • H. IRINTINGTON, President. P. C. Aura, Secretary. " Policies issued and renewed; losses equitably adjusted and paid immediately upon* , satisfactory proofs, in New York funds, by the undersigned, the DULY AUTHORIZED AGENT. • JAILER BLACK, • oct 23 ly 41 J Agent for Lancaster Co. MO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Having received from the manufacturers, 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, before purchasing elsewhere. Also a complete assortment of School Books .always on hind, at J. K. WESTHAEFFER'S, oct 9 If 39] Cor. N. Queen and Orange streets. O FARMERS.--Having been appoint ed by Messrs. Allen & Needles agents in Laneaster for tba sale of their celebrated SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, we would call the attention of Farniers to this Fertilizer, it being superior to all others; and from the testimony of those who have nied it for some years past, we feel author ized in saying it is the best application for Corn, Oats, Wheat, Orase and other crops which require a vigorous and permanent stimulant, that has ever been .offered to the public. Apply to GEO. CALDER & CO, East Orange street, 2d door from North Queen - et., and at Greetre Landing on the Conestoga. COAL AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. The undersigned having receiving their stock of PINE GROVE, BALTIMORE COMPANY, LYKENB' VALLEY, . . ;-• SHAMOKIN AND TRENTON COALS, Will deliver the same to purchaders, carefully screened, at the very lowest prices, for cash. ,06,Always on band, Limoburners' and Blacksmith Coal. GEO. CALDER la CO., 00Ice, East Orange, near North Queen street. Yard,, at Greet! 's Landing, on the Conestoga. . sing 18tf 88 VA.N INGER' i SNYDER, DESIGNERS -AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD, N. E. COMAE Sue AND CIIISYNOT STRAWS, • PHILADELPHIA. Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty, correctness and despatch—Original Designs furnished for Fine Book Illustrations—Persons wishing Cuts, by sending a Photograph or Daguerreotype, can have views of " COLLEGES, • CHURCHES, COTTAGES, STORE FRONTS, PORTRAITS, MACHINES, STOVES, PATENTS, &o. 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 lowest prices. For Specimens of Fine Engraving, see . the Illustrated Works of J. B. LIPPINCOTT & Co., E. H. BUTLER & Co., &c., &c. [oct 23 ly 41 eiRYSTAL PALACE SHAVING AND HAIR CUTPING SALOON, UND3IB. EVPILICHSE'S HOTZL, E. KING 8111.811 • LANCASTER, PA. S. J. E. C. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. S. J. Boner; superintendents. H. 3. CLARK, f rspr I+s A H OMESTEAD FOR $lO.--A HOME /-1. STEAD FOR $lOO. Also, HOMESTEADS for $lOOO AND OVER, in a desirable, healthy country. Sir-AGENTS WANTED! Send for a Pamphlet. Apply to E. BADDER, Land Agent, Port Royal, Va., Or to Col. W. D. REITZEL, Agent, at Landisville Lan caster co., Pa. Uuly,l2 ly 26 A , /.A.NUIPACTItr e re s G D A E Ar SEWING MA The undersigned are now prepared to manufacture, at the Sewing Machine Depot, Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa., eithectsholetrale or retail, any number of Ladles' Cloaks and Mantillas, Gentlemen's Shirts and Wrappers, and Children's Clothing of every description. • Also, all kinds of SEWING MACHINE STITCHING done to order. Also ' a large viirietyuf LADIES' GARMENTS, Cloaking Cloth, Lite, Insetting, Cord and Tassels, Edging, Cellars, Fancy setts of Collars and Sleeves ' Mead Nets, Scarfs, Hoop Skirts, Pearl Pins, Buckles, Kid Gloves, Zephyr, Handkerchiefs. Trimmings, Fancy Soaps, Perfumery, Gentlemen's ShirO, Under Shirts and Drawers, Collars, Neckties, Hose, Gloves, Suspenders, Pearl Studs and Sleeve Links, Silk Thread, Needles, Oil and 011 Cans for Sewing Machines, and a variety of other articles for sale. 'Also, a large assortment of 5EW .. .1 . 1 , 7G MACHINES, such as Grover & Baker's, Wheeler W,Wileon's, I. M. Singer's, Ladd, Webster & Co's., Harris, Boudoir, and others. 110 V 6 9m 43] DELLINGER & CO. T_TORSE AND CATTLE. POWDER jl TATTERSAL'S HORSE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, ROSIN, • FENNUGREEK • SULPHUR, OEHICIAN, CREAM TARTAR, • • COPPERAS, LT., For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER'S .Drag & Chemical Store, West King street, Lazier. fel) 9 tf o cs i mt . 25 Ca Poet -age til ir ps? r sen 2 t s to C r. Spe c ie M i itc li t i elbo phis P. 0., you will have sent to your address such advice and prescription as will enable you (either male or female) to ;"3(),UJISN.LVES of 'die 'thud . inveterate . and — Joni standing of private die easee,all. diseases ;of the skin, cancer, rheumatism, Ac , Ac. Medicine sent to any part of the United States. All communications strictly confidential. [sep 4 6m 84 cc TOPES, STOVES, 800. 17,3 ALI, DESCRIPTIONS AND ALL SIZES. The undersigned determined to maintain the reputation they have go long enjoyed of keeping far in advance of all competitors, have added largely to their , stock of STOVES, and everything belonging ton FIRST-CLASS HARDWARE STORE, and offer at very reduced prices, the best and most varied assortment of STOVES ever shown In thie city. COOKING STOVES, suitable for either wood or, coal, of every new and desirable pattern, at prices ranging from $3.75 each and upward. GAS BURNING AND PLAIN COAL STOVES, for heat ing churches, school houses, halls, parlors, stores, shops, Ac., in great variety, at prices that must suit every taste. PARLOR, OVEN,. WOOD, AIR-TIGHT and RANGE STOVES.of every desirable pattern, are offered to mer chants and consumers on such terms as will make it their interest to give us a call. GEORGE Si. STEINSfAN A CO., octler6m 40]...' • , West Ring Street. Dlt.llG AND ,0111.1011110 . 11. L STORE. • The antecriber having removed hie 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 Drag business', conststlng . in pert . of Oils, Acids,. Spices . ; 14,44q, Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarimparilbss,' &c. &e% to which the attention of .cOnntry merchants, nh,yidelann and (mummers In, general is invited. THOISIAI3,ELLMALOIR, feb 9tf . • • Vest Shag street, Lan. AXTEGlN—Clisrlts, to call and examine the DIAMOND, POINTED INDIA, RUBBER PEN, weirienteti far 'oll93tleity and durability, at - ' • • J. M. WEBTHAEPFER'S,. N 0.44 North !noon itioet, Corner of Orange. tf 19 GENUINE FAMILY LIQUORS. WM. B. NOBBHOUBB, 00., rerroarzns AND WItOLIPAIN DIALNDO Nr BRANDIES, wrzrfs,; TINS AND B.EGARS, beg kairete6all theWthintlork or the citizens of the United States to their Prire,Wines and Liquors,uut up under their own SupervUtion, for FamUy and 'Medicinal use, in cases assorted Ito' salt .austomera.clubs Military and other public who require to purchase in large or small quantities, in casks or bottles, will be liberally dealt with. Price List sent on application. . O,LD,IifOREHOURE , BITTERS._ , Recommended by the lirstphysicians as the best remedy known for Dyspepda,lndigestion;Dobllity, andSl.l Nervous Diseases,' Airs beverage, 'Bit pare,-wholesome, and • deli" Mons to the taste. Sold by all Druggists. , WM.. B: MOREHOUSE KM, Prop'rs, ' - '8 ind f•Exohange - B.—The subscribers wish to engage a few active men, as Local and Traveling Agents for their house,' to' whom - liberal inducements will be, offered. Tor particulars, ad. Arese r nosbove... , , Jost 80 8m 42 - 1 - yroit,LD,RENowsrED. PIANOS: vv.. 'The Planes Mannfictured by Conrad 'Moyer, of: .Philadelphia, have received. the highest PREMIUMS (in this country and In Enrope) for !ornerier , action, iettatity, parity of - tone, and sobstantial workman:. ship. Ladles desirous of purchasing a good Piano, are reepeetfuly Invited to call at the subscriber'e residence, where the/ can. bed Y seeti, , and who has been appointed rote agent far Lincteter county, for the of these celebrated instruments at the ManufactureVer prices.' M. P. GRAVES, Teacher of the PLANO,43IIITAR and:vocal, MUSIC, No 16 South Lime.street,opposite the Circtt u Lot, Lancaster, ' Penn& - •, ' (no, 1 2T Sin 45 Voo7o...lllekory,' Oak nnd Pine Wood ,of the best quattty, far sale by • . , . Gm= * " oz . o ' re rano. ,2d door Jr or& North. *mu. at Grasirs Ointeatagai= 1.12 204 d 24 rILOTHINGI CLOTHING/I FOR Fd.iL AND - . WINTER. .JOH'N EBBEN, - Spit 'qf the Striped Ma, No. 42 North Queen Street, :Had Sid' a near Orange Street, Lancaster, I'M. The subscriber returns his thanks to a generous public, for the exceedingly liberal - patronage heretofore extended, and respectfully,aska a continuer/co of the, same. He has now in store the - largest, beet and cheapest assortment of HENS' AEI:I.:BOYS If ALL- . AND WINTER READY- • MADE CLOTHING • • hithe City .of Lancaster.' Among his extensive - asisort meat may be found - • 11A.NOUPS, ' ' OVER BACKS, ' RAGLANS, DRESS. COATS, FROCK COATS, - SACK 'COATS, SILK VESTS, - VALENCIA VESTS,. SATIN VESTS, CLOTH PANTS, CASSIMERKPANTS; • BAT/NETT PANTS, - • KNIT JACKETS, /to. • Also, a fail assortinent of Ihniershirti and Drawers, Pine Shirts and' Shirt Collars, Cravats,-Ties, Stooks, Suspenders,- Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Dmhrellas, Ac. Also,just finished, the largest and cheapest assortment of BOYS' CLOTHING, consisithig of Bayer' Imolr, Sack, Over-flack and Monkey Coate. Soundabouta Pants anti Vesta of all sizes and qualitlea. Ale p, just received a,vory large and well assorted stork of CLOTHS.AND CASSIMERES, SATI— NETTS, VESTING, &a., which will be precept'' , made up to order, and warranted to give Batistes. tion in St and to quality: The.aubscriber. would particularly call the &Men. tion of the public 'to the fact-, that the Clothing Sold at this establishment Is all the proprietor's own manufacture, and is not only sold cams but It is arma wane than any other In the City of Lancaster. All therefore who would practice economy In the pur chase of clothing, by getting full worth for their money, oan save from 25 to 50 per cent, by calling at this establish; ment—my motto being—" Quick Sales and Small Profits" JOHN A. ERBEN. . . Si— Remember the Old Stand, Sign of• the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen street, east side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Ps. [sep 18 tf 89 Oft THE CAMPAIGN!!! FALL. AND WINTER CLOTHING. The subscriber would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Lancaster City and County, and the publio in general,. to his large, and well-selected and mannfactur ed stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CAB SIMERES, SATINETTS, TWEEDS,: VESIINGS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, now on hand. and-constantly being supplied, at ' Batormes OLD STABD, on the Corner of North ' Queen and Orange streets. Heavy Coating, Beaver,Pilot, Sealskin, and Union,Sack and Register Over C o ats from $5 6,0 to $16.60 Fine Black and Brown OlothFrock Coats 7.50 to 18.50 Cloth, Cassimere and Union, Sack and Regis. ter Business Coats, 3.50 to 10.50 Cloth, Caseimere, Union and Satinet, plain and figured pants, Velvet, Satin Merino, Cloth, Cassimere, Ya kut% and liatelesai Vests Silk, Merino, Lambs' Wool and Cotton Under shirts and Drawers 60 to 5.00 Plain and Fancy Shirts of Improved Styles.... 50 to 3.00 Also Monkey Jackets, Overalls, Shirt Collars, Cotton and Woolen Hose, Gloves, Suspenders, Scarfs, Tyea, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Stooks, and furnishing goods in general of various qualities and prices, and suitable to the season. The subscriber would especially call the attention ofthe public to his stock of uncut goods—such as Overcoatings, Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Unions, Satinette, Winter Tweeds, and. Yestings, of various kinds and qualities; all of which will be made punctually to order,ln any desired atyle, and warranted.to give entire satisfa ction, 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 the pest three years, has been marked with more than ordinary success, in that critical department of the trade. BOYS' CLOTHING kept on hand, and made to order at the most reasonable rates. .t- Orders taken for Scott's improved Yoke Shirts, and furnished at the usual City retail rates. Thankful for past favors, a continuance of public patron age is hereby solicited, and hoped to be merited by the proprietor and his efficient assistants, S. S. RATIIVON, Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner North Queen and (fringe Streets. Lanus-um, October 3d, 1800. S IGN OF THE RED COAT FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN EVER II . TV. RAUB, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, No 8 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER. .. • _-. SIMON W. RAUB calls the attention of the citizens of Lancaster county and city to his large and well selected stock of Plece Goods and Ready Made Fall 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 $12.00 BLACK FROCK COATS, from 4.00 • 14.00 BUSINESS COATS, " 3.00 " 10.00 MONKEY COATS, " 2.00 " 5.00 BLACK PANTS, " 2.60 " 5.00 FANCY CASS. PANTS, " 1.50 " 4.50 VESTS, all prices, 75 " 6.00 Bay's and Youth's Clothing at all Prices, and Warranted Well Made. Also, on hand a large and splendid assortment of French English and American Cloths, Over-Coatings and Cassi mares, and Vestings, which will be made up at ehor notice and low prices, cut and made in the latest style and warranted to giios '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, be., fro. Gentlemen buying their own goods can have it made tip in a fashionable style, at the lowest possible prices,. Gentlemen are invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Vir Remember the Sign of the Red (bat! . . S. W. RAUB, No. 8 North Queen et., Lancaster oct 16 tf 40] MERCHANT TAILORING. Clear the track, O'llotirk'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 most fashionable clothing, cut in the most artis 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,•Cissimeres; and Teatings, Overcoat tugs,, goods for business suite, of a new style, next -• • door to Reed, McGratin, Kelly Co'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. Don't forget O'ROURR'S, next door to Reed; Meerann Kelly k Co.'s Danklnk Establishment, Centre Square. oat 23 tf 41 XTOTIOE TO FAR'NERS. 111 I have received at my Agricultural Implement and Seed Warehouse a large stock of the Telegraph Hay, Straw and Corn Fodder Cutters of four Bikes, Coleman's Farm Chopping Mill, with Procne's Improvement, Corn Shelters, Ploughs and Plough Castings, York County Roofing Slate, • Clover Heed. Sc., dm. Farmers are invited to give me a call, and examine my stack, as I will sell at the lowest prices. • ADAM .R. BARR, Agricultural Implement and Seed Warehouse, E. King street, next door to Lanes' Dry Goods Store, Lancaster. act 30 ' tf 42 ENOI7 A .--We nave this day ra j-V.3 our new Banking House, in EAST KING ST., where the Banking Business in all its varied branches will re ceive our best attention. - . - Interest on deposits will be allowed as heretofore. Dr a fts on New York, Philadelphia and Ba timore con stantly for sale. Stock, Bonds, and other securities bought and sold in Philadelphia and New York— and information given as to their relative value and prospects. llncurrent Bank Notes bought and. sold, and premium allowed on old American coin. . Persons entrusting any business to ns, whether money on deposit, or for purchase or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may ...mend upon prompt and faithful performance of all con tracts. • . The members of the firm are Individually liable for all its obligations. ' 'JOHN OTHER, &CO Roo:. CLAREBOMOMMOT. - • mar 2 tf 7 Y.R. NE, C. Botrzu-EAsT Comm. 07 BTir Alm Han &Arms, PHILADELPHIA. Respectfully calla the attention of the public, to his splendid assortment of HATS: STRAW GOODS, CAPS, LADIES' FURS, CHILDRENS' FANCY BEAVERS and FELT HATS, all of which cannot be excelled. A and at moderate. prices. Also, Gentian:kens' best $3.00 HATS that can be obtained in the city.- Call and examine... . . .fla- Remember the Sign of. the Lion, Tiger and Bear. am 42 ;;; ; ; ESEGAIWEIN , S LI TAR. AND WOOD NAPTHA PECTORAL, Is the, best Medicine in the world for.the Care of COVORS AND COLDS, CROUP, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, DIIMPULTY IN •BREATHING, PALPITATION OP THE HEART, DIPTHERIA, And for .the troller of patients In the advanced. stagei of CONSUMPTION, TOGETHER -WITH ALL DISZASEaOr THE THROAT AND Car" AND waxen PREDISPOSE TO Coasusierlon. IT IS PECULIARLY ADAPTED TO THE RADICAL 'COILS' OP ASTHMA. '.Being prepared by a practical PHYSICIAN and DRUG GIST, and one of great experience in the cure of the var one diseased towbittEthe Homan frame is liable. It is offered to the afflicted with the greatest confidence. Try it and be convinced that it bi invaluable in the Cure of Bronchial affections. . - Price 50 cents per Bottle., . ly . air" Pas Pa r, 844 m Dit.. - 1. BSBNViBIN it CO., • Dal:radials awn Cuennals," N. W. Corner NINTH awl POPLAR. -Ste., Etillikdelaile. Sir Bea by everria abedtable' Drugglat ' and Dealer in. MeOnina throughout the State - • • (war 27 ly 11 TT& Bitominzus Have nowin store a large stock of • . ' DOMESTIC DRY'CIOODS, LADIES G ' i Mr4EI NTLM G ET P S I BITE 4 HISSING GOODS; which have been carefully aeiected for their Fall Sales— arid win' hi offered, it IffiVEST PIISCLES: qtiovli if 43 . L ADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS Itf ali the NEW 'MYLES—comprising—the ARAB, the WALKING CLOAK, the ROURRO . , the FBLL BLACK, • Also ;a Large stook of BRAVA" -,ERENCH 18HA.TER and FINE BROADCLOTHS stainable, An' *bleb - will be made up to order in any gyre desired, Atabortnotiee,bY • nos, 6 11.43) HAGER BROTEERS. . T . APIES'49:caIi...T.ADIES , FIIS. 'HAGER - 44" RICO THER have Just rec.eivA'A large assortment, of .FANGIE FURS, consisting of Mink, Stone idartin, Russian Fitch, illiberian E4lnirtel amt. Silver" Mattis; which *lll - be, sold .at low Prteeq.• En°T 6 g 43 C/ 1 /PrAt 01tA.08 . AND:QIISENSWARB 1 00 Olba-FRIMB FEATHERS, for Web, • _ • • ICAGERA BROWNE& soy . . . ELIAS BA.IIVIL & 00. 9 - 31 East King street, Are Rile Agents in loancistar arid York counties 't>}i following raLvaarar SW3. tk/P/70N BOOJOY: THE NEW AMERICAN CIYOLOPSD I 4 the Ninth Yol - of which is expected early in April; eaustis their om. lees of its editors in every Wears grate!** lo out friends for their very liberal enconrsgement, andaripliond to know that not one of our numerous stibserilieri 'regrets having given his name f b r thislialtutble. week: 'Mich vol ume costa leas than four was per THE LIFE OF THOMAS JENTERSOIT-4tandra • • Senator Seward, in his late' Oaf speech in the United States Senate, introduce] an extract from Jelhason's Writ ings in support of his position on the ,slarmg„llliweile& - * Every-person who desires to know what tad -01 say and write,. and a// he said and wrote In 'inkier - mg 26 this sniteet, should purchase a copy of this anthill/la and it thorired Life of the Sage of Montioelk. 00mo/et:sin three volumes. Cloth, sz.bo ; Library, $3; half WY s4jpie,vol- LIMO. MEMOIR OF THE LIFE or JOHN gun= ADAMS./.. .Quincy. Every man, who cherishes 'reeve itultbenerge.. ory of the venerable Pioneer of the Republican Slavery party, should possess a copy of this verYinteitit ing and valuable memoir. One volume, Cloth, $125; Lt brary, $3.00. BENTON'S ABRIDGEMENT OF THE DEBATE' : OP CONGRESS. Tole completeffin 15 volumes. 13 volumed are now out, bringing it dawn to 1639. Wary Binding. 1360 per Volume. - +f COPPER'S NOVELII, illustrated by Darleff.' mein cent e ff ort, Worthy of the 'fairte 'of the greet' AMoricin novelistto be completed in thirtptim voltuisefourteen volnmee out-published monthly. Price per rIMMSIISO. Also, The Traveler'e Edithan. 76 oentiper volume: Dozier' Tignettee of Cooper, $3 per Iblio. THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF KIT OAR/SON, guide and friend of Col. Freutimt in his travels and *Bons adventures in the Rocky Mountains. 1 vol.,eloth, $2.60. PATTON'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, a new and reliable work. 1 voL, $3. ' • • BISHOP DOANNS DIPS AND WIIITHRIS, - oontalising his PolitkaYWorks, Sermons and Misceiliuteous Writings, with a Memoir, by his son. In Thred or Firs" Volumes. Price $2 50 per volume. - AMERICAN ELOQUENCE. Two vol, s3'per volume. BURTON'S CYCLOPEDIA OF WIT AND HUMOR, in various styles of binding. WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY rutrenterED mar 6 tf 8] ANOVELTY IN THE ART viroll.tßi PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PO'ROHIiA; IN Secured by letters patent in the United gates, libigland Branc,e and Belgium- , . THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN:COM PANY, No. 781 Broadway, New York; having secured their novel and ingenious invention by American and European ißatea4,. are ,f 1 4 17. Prfff.to execute all orders' for • - • " " MINIATURE LIKENESSES OF. PERSON/3,0N CHINA, presenting all the attractive and advantageoul feithresl'of ordinary photographs, the brilliancy -and finish, of a water-color drawleg, and a hitherto unattained quality of durability, by being rendered as imperishable as thenAtural properties of the articles upon which they are transferred. Aa thepateoted. process of the CoMplanY.entibl, the re prOduction of Photographs, not - only on - plain but upon such as are round or of soy • degree of irregu larity—portraits can be reproduced with faultless accuracy, and delicacy of delineation, uport‘Porcelrdn wares id:lfflY description and dimension used as articles of luxury or , of household utility, such as Urns,' Yates, Breakfast 'edit Toilet Articles, do.; 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 Arm desirous of having Portraits on Porcelain, the Company have imported from Europe a colleition 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 persons authorized to nee 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 id visit personally the Atelier and Galleries In. New York.. Persons sandhog a photograph, ambrotype, or daguerreo type to the office of the Company in New York, accom panied by FIVE DOLLARS, will receive in return by ex press, free of other charge, A RIOHLY ORNAMENTED BREAKFAST CUP AND SAU— CER, with the PORTRAIT transferred thereon. - By transmitting a daguerreotype and TEN DOLLARS, they will secure in like manner a handsolne 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 manor, portraits can be reproduced on porcelain wares or Vases of every quality of finish, ranging in price from Twenty to One Hundred Dol -1 tars the pair. N. B.—Be particular in writing the address ? town 'County and State distinctly. 160 to 9.00 L6O to 7.00 All lettere to be addressed to MANAGER, AMERICAN PHOTOGRAMO PORCE LAIN CO.,' 781 Broadway, NM ilitosS,. • ;; P ; S EVEN The seven years of unrivalled success attending the "COSMOPOLITAN ART ASBOOL&TION," have made it a household word throughout' everyquarter of the Country. . Under the auspices of this popular Institution' 'der three hundred thousand homes have learned to appreciate— by beautiful works of art on their walls, and choice litera ture on their tables, the great benefits derivedfront bee:int. ing a subscriber. Subscrintions are now beingn a ra receiVedi tin leled with that of any previous year.. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. • Any person can become a member by subscribing thee dollars, for which sum they will receive lot.—The large and euperb steel engraving, 80x88 inches, entitled, " FALSTAFF MUSTERING HIS REORtfitil:" 2d.--One copy, one year, of that elegantly illustrated magazine, "THE COSMOPOLITAN ART lOURNAL,''''',I Id—Four admissions, during the season to '.THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, 648 BROADWAY, N.Y." .1n addition to the above benefits, there will be given ,to subscribers, es gratuitous premiums, over FIVE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL WORKS OF7AET.4 comprising valuable naintings, marbles, parlans, outlines, 'do.. forming a truly national benefit. The Superb Engraving, which every subscriber-will re ceive, entitled, "Falstaff Mustering his Recruiti," lb bind of the most beautiful and popular engravings ev,er,dartted, in this country. It is done on steel, in fine line and stipple, and is printed on heavy plate paper, 80, by 88inche4, mak log a moat choice ornament, suitable for the walls'oteitixer the library, parlor or office. Its subject IS. the - celebrated scene of Sir John Falstaff receiving, In Justice Shallow's office, the recruits which have been gathered'forthe "reg. ged regiment". It could not be furnished by the tridefor less than five dollars. • The Art Journal is too well known to the wholcessolio7 to need commendation. It is a magnificently Illustrated magazine of Art, containing Essa9s, Stories; Neuter; Goifdp, Bc., by the very best writers in America. The Engraving is sent to any part of the'eotmfry by mall, with safety, being packed in a cylinder, postaipk.pre paid. Subscriptions will be received until the 'Evening; ntihe list of January, 1861, at which time the books trip close • and the premium's be given to subieribers; - No person is restricted to a single subscriptione74bPse remitting 815, are entitled to five memberiships and to' One extra Engraving for their trouble. • Subscriptions from California; the Cinadas, and all-Tor sign -Countries must be $3,50 instead of 43, In ordertade• fray extra postage, etc. Forfurther particulars sendfora copy of the'elegairitly illustrated Art Journal, pronounced the handsomeOntitga zine in America' It contains Catalogue of Prelifinmsoind numerous superb engravings: Rogan. price, 69 cents per number. Specimen copies, however, will be Gent to those wishing to subscribe, on receipt. of 18 nents,..in stamp! or coin. Address, O. L. DERBY, Kett:lo7 Or AtIEVI 546 Broadwayi.lieW-,Yalk. N. B.—Subscriptions received and fomented hxDPII4B4IN & STONER, Agents for Lancaster, Pa, and vicinity,Where specimen Engravings and Art Journal - can be seen. _ . cartitiarmAsu . •s 6 0 . ' Beautiful 13ooksfor Holiday Mils JOHN SHEAFFER, NO. 82 NORTH OBEN Mlle, Offers to the Public, • • •••• At Our Very , Tkoweet - Pri4es, SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED - WORKS. Prepesed4nd ar ranged expressly for the - . FE S T.I. V- E E A , 13 0 . The following are a few of the many timt will be mold , . _ -r very cheap: WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND • HEROISM:- IllmsWed with Nineteen Engravings on Steel. By Frank B. aoaddeh. THE LOVES AND HEROINES OF THEIPORTEV/Bdßed Richard Henry Stoddard Splen di dly THE CENTRE TABLE. nited 11ialtra1111trriirtn• gravings. • THE POETS OF THE - PatETEENTEI Unris. 'n lustrated with One Hundred and Thirty-TworYlea.,En• gm - rings. , • THE DIADEM. A Gift Book for all Seasons: Illeittated with Twelve Steel Engravings. THE SOUVENIR GALLERY. An Illustrated Gift Not, embellished with Thirteen Beautifully inulalie4llllEraY legs. THE ATLANTIC SOUVENIR. With TWakre Hlsgant Portraits on Steel, from Original Pictures. , FABLES OP LA FONTAINE. Illustrated..." "9 I) MEMORIES OF HOME. An itiustrated -AnnTsi fer all Seasons. - • • Together with all of the most, elegant and lakak)B4Pßel of the season. Juvenile Books, suited to all ages. at very korpairatt Bibles, Bibles,Prayer Books, Prayer Books ; bound in Velvet, Calf, Mo rocco, Clasps and Rims; verY citaiP:wq Games! Games! Gamedt of every descrlptionas. Moreable Toy Books in great varietal . • Writing Desks. of Rosewood and Mahogagyi ; do., de. Persona desiring it can make theirWrzl now, and have them sent any time betties* ihbiland Christmas eve.- , Purehasers do-welt- to call' an& egansinie.infOieu• selected stock before purchasing elsewhere. JOHN SHEAPIER'S•O HE BOOS Bean, ' No, 82 Northgee, Neat doer iaDfamintarißli,ca. deo 11 tf 48] . . ar READY MADE' oLowaie ; A large anduaniplefesesortaleiitot. - SEASONA,BLS CLOTHING,. ' 7O sore, Made. u , superior style of,beFt,fabries. Also - CLOTHS ' ' ' CASSDIVItHI4 OPERCONEINGS, SATINIATS, :VESTING& .* JEAN% . /or salejtt lowest prtoes,by aug 21 tf 82 • - HAGER_ M P L. 0 -1r M N , N - v - .. - " -- " - ' 7 ' FThe undersigned are 4:seming.gewices of a few Young Men to engage in s - Tvii , elling: nth Wont, salary a - .." ' • ....-. ,_ Z_: . :',_2 - .:1•1) L'OGI FORTYD 0 .b.e.A2LB .14.4' . .MUNZErr. end all enemata paid:: _This i Lan ;;:4:ipPortunitraillnom offered, and those ahammit the egralaOkat ate inib• Scribers, by itrkt-htteattion to - basilicas," ctitt'relY' p constant : employment fur a term , of. yladdli ~. I ' partionlani addrias . . VOICANTAP __ =Ol. ant ad].... II Meth Sta Atkineoa am.i.. U. . AIRS: t WAYLd.sl".&:ZWEsilessursaN' jJ Write to prar_tise Dentiltry at *dr O 4, • arth Queer etieet , fu amore froistAles -R: , bar. 1:11464.21.. WnWnej No , fiO YEARS,:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers