~`-- ~ ; • • - 4" 5; , -; -..- . . . • , . • - - • . ' . . . , , -• e 2. '••r, tafil'Y 431 f. 4. 4 -• 74 ' - . I 4 • • 4.- . 1 . 37. .; . t -•• , r .• • 41'1 4t - , . iti --q 7,04 1 11 . . . • • .4'5- ,'1 • . . _ • LXI. THE LANCASTER DITELucaNdtR z. ' S PII3LIEIEttDiViiR4 VINEMAY, AT NO. NORTH' 1/11[11 '• BY GEO. SAND•ERBON: • BZEEI Scresixtrerott.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad •. Vance.- - No subscription. discontinued until idt art:ear ' egps Are paid, unless at the option of the . Editor. . .A.nyzent.sms:rrs.—Advertlsements not exceeding 'one square, 02 lines.) will he inserted three times for one dollai; and twenty:fiee teats. for each additional inser tion. .Those of greater leugth in proportion. . 'Ton Paissrmo--iluch as Eland Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, . Blanks, labels. an, &c., executed with accuracy and on .„.. the ehortbst oaks. DEATH OF - THE SEASONS Last night pealed out the dark.rfea'h angel's cry— ', Ariffrazu YEAR IS GONE!"—and from the Bky A myriad of voices, like a river, Re-echoed f , GONE, forever and forever;" The deep roll of the night wind's muffled drum Mourned for the dead whose lips are pale and dumb— Within whose pulseless and unconscious breast .Reigns the nepenthe of a dreamless rest. Scatter sweet flowers on the Seasons' tomb, For oh, they perished in the early bloom— And o'er their dust this requiem be sung— " Weep not, for‘lleaven's best favorites die young.' Oh, Spring was very beautiful and gay, When April mild and rosy-fingered May Rambled along the many babbling brooks And gathered wild flowers in their shady nooks, And waving them in gladness in the air, Mc:uttered their fragrant dew-drops everywhere, Beneath whose silver spray the delicate bloom Of Flora filled the air with rich perfume. Slender and gentle and surpassing fair Was blue-eyed Summer with her golden hair, Sweet voiced as is the murmur of a dove, Whilst every look was eloquent with love. Where blooms the wild roses by the mountain spring, In whose clear waves the robin dips his wing— Where blustering berries tempt the longing eyes, Like the forbidden fruit of Paradise. And the sweet moaking-bird, in carol gray, Enchants the listener with his wondrous lay— There, in the silence of her shady bowers, ~ The, Summer genius passed the dreamy hours, Death came and laid his hand upon her brow And in eternal night she eleepeth now. Next Autumn came in robe of gorgeous dyes And stately step and melancholy eyes— In mein and look like disorowned Antoinette A queen—although the Bourbon star had set-- Beholding with a proud, unwavering faith The scaffold and the officer of death ; Mourning—not her own early doom, for she Knew well the hollowness of majesty— But grieving that the beautiful and gay In her bright train were doomed to pass away. So Autumn died, but, on her couch of death, Was balmy with the jasmine's odorous breath, And every wind-harp breathed its hollow moan For the sweet soul that had forever flown. But 10, whilst mourning for the seasons fled, A phcenix from the ashes of the dead Rises in triumph, and the new born year Round Time's vast orb begins his swift career. The rising sunbeams herald his advance And break on every hill a golden lance: Heaven plants her banners at the eastern gate, To greet the monarch as he comes in state, And the loud harps of ocean and of earth Resound in strains of revelry and mirth, Welcome to earth, thou youngest child of Time, Unwarped by wrong, unspotted by a crime. Oh, may the blooming vigor of the youth Ripen in wisdom, purity. and truth, Spare in thy flight the innocent and gay, And scatter pleasure's garlands in thy way. Repress the insolence of lawless might, And make the wrong submissive to the right; Uphold the patriot and strike down the hand That waves the traitor's sword or treason's brand; And with the hand of charity redress Each form of human woe and wretchedness, So that the annals of all coming time Shall write thee as the Golden Age sublime. [Louisville Journal. FOR THE BEAUTIFUL Softly, peacefully, Lay her to rest; Place the turf lightly • On her young breast; Gently, sorrowfully, Bend o'er the bed, When ye have pillowed Thus early her head. Plant a young willow Close by her grave; Let its long branches Soothingly wave; Twine a sweet rose tree Over her tomb; Sprinkle fresh buds there— Beauty and bloom. Lay the sod lightly Over her breast; Cal in be her slumbers, Peaceful her rest; Beautiful, lovely, She was but given, A fair bud on earth, To blossom in Heaven THE WIFE'S .RUSE ( Don't sit up for me to-night, Bertha,' said Philip Graham one pleasant evening as he went to bestow a parting kiss on his wife's sweet lips. I have engaged to take Mrs. Mortimer and Miss Ellen to the opera to-night, and may return late.' To hear Vestill. Oh, how delightful, I had forgotten that she was to sing to night. Why may I not be one of the party V You might, I suppose, but I—really you go so little—l did not mention it to them—' Never mind, I can go some other time I dare say.' Oh, yes, go to-morrow night, if you like. 6 Very well, that will do.' Good-night, then, my love,' and with another kiss Bertha was left alone. Dear, handsome fellow,' she sighed, throwing herself down on the low lounging chair by the fireside, so good and so kind, if he didn't care so much for society ; and if that gay widow and her bold daughter would let him alone. The third evening this week that he has spent in company with them. True, I was at that stupid party, but I am sure they engrossed much more of his attention than I did ; and others noticed it too. One prim maid asked me if I was not jealous, and that lachrymose Mrs. Pryum, who is always groaning, cast up her eyes and pressed my hand in token of sympathy, when I bade her good night. No, I am not jeal ous; but I wonder 'how he would like to have me flirt so. I have half a mind to try it, if I only knew any one I liked well enough.' A sharp tinkle of the door bell startled her, and a moment after a tall gentleman, moustached and whiskered almost alarm ingly, entered the room. Bertha mani fested a little surprise, half of terror, but the words : My dear Bertha, have you forgotten me,' had not entirely passed the stranger's lips, ere she was in his arms, exclaiming: Leonard ! dear Leonard ! Welcome home !' But where is your husband, dearest?' he asked, half an hour later, when she had asked and answered many a rapid question. wonder he can be tempted to leave this pleasant home and sweet wife a single evening.' Be has gone to the opera,' she an swered hesitating slightly. Without you ? But I suppose you have some little whim to excuse you—tired of the prima donna, or something of the kind, I presume. You should spend a winter in the California mining districts in order to appreciate your privileges,' he said langh ingly. 'ls it too late yet ? Will you go with me Let me be your cavalier once more as in old time.' An idea occurred to Bertha; here was an excellent opportunity to , put into exe , tuition the plan which she was thinking of When he arrived. What would prevent her Nothing she resolved, and her an ewer' was: `377"•:':f fig ' 4 l'shalrbe' delighted Pta sure. 1' will resdy lc . a few 'motnects.' Bestiug,gtacefully upon, the crimson cushions sat the fair Mrs..MOrimer..and her "fairer . . daughter Helen - Mortimer, dressed with regal magnificence; and her ' gorgeouiraitini suited well„the dark style of-her beauty. . smil r e of triumph shone in her •flaaliing.eyes as. she listened to the flattering remarks of• Philip Graham; whose very distinguished appearance;and polished manners'made'hi m a most agicbable cbtis.- panion, and,, to, whose - good offices ,slie trusted for admittance to,Otroles;frona which her bold gayety and freedom of-manner might othevivis6 debar her. As for Philip Graham, though he never would have dreamed_ of such a ,*omatt for the quiet atmosphere of home, yet he loved to while away an hour in her society, little dreaming that pain or anxiety was caused by his conduct, - since no :word or act of Bertha's hinted as much. See, Graham,' exclaimed Miss Morti mer, I is not that your wife in the box op posite us ?' Bertha, I declare ! How came she here ? and with a stranger 'toe r said Philip, looking in the direction, indicated. ' Then you don't know• him V said Miss Mortimer. Very elegant in appearance, and very much devDted to . his fair lady, I should say ; some old lover I presume.' Excuse, me, Miss Mortimer, my wife is too ladylike for indelicacy,'.- hey answered sternly. 'Offended, Philip! and with me she said, turning her eyes pleadingly toward him. Pardon me, I did but jest.' She laid her ungloved hand upon his arm. But the arts which had charmed and daxzled the young husband had lost their power, and he only answered politely her expression of regret. Bertha met his gaze of surprise smiling, but soon seemed absorbed in - the music, and the remarks of her companion whose interest in her comfort' was sufficiently ap parent. He seemed well known among the audience, too ; for -the watchful Philip noticed many bows and smiles of recogni tion. There is Mr. Golding, who knows everybody ; I will ask him the name of your wife's attendant,' said Mrs. Mortimer, who had - marked with surprise the discom posure of Graham, whom, as she told her daughter afterwards, she had, supposed too much a man of the world to care for his wife. Mr. Golding, pray tell me the name of the gentleman opposite—the one with the magnificent beard and dark eyes V Who! Why, I declare! it is my old friend, Leonard Percy. He must have ar rived to-day. He has been four years absent. I must go round and see him. I see he has found Mrs. Graham already. I congratulate you, sir, he continued, turn ing to Philip. Congratulate me! For what?' muttered Philip in surprise, a dim idea entering his brain that Mr. Golding meant to insult him. The opera was over at last, and resisting Helen's alluring glances, and Mrs. Morti mer's earnest invitation to come in and spend an hour at cards, Philip hastened homeward in time to sec a carriage drive rapidly from the door. Bertha was already unbinding her tresses when he entered her chamber, and in reply to his questions she only answered carelessly.' Yes, I had an opportunity, and thought I would improve it. You know it looks so stupid for married people to be always together in public. Leonard is an old friend of mine, and I am glad he has re turned. I shall enjoy his society very much.' She was only repeating words which Philip had used many a time when praising the beauty and grace of some new ac quaintance ; but they did not seem very satisfactory now, for he only muttered humph,' in a discontented way, and was silent. Bertha saw the success of her scheme, and laughed mischievously as she laid down to slumber, and dream, perchance, of the sleigh-ride she was to enjoy with her friend on the . morrow. Philip had engaged to ride, too, with Mrs. and Miss Mortimer ; and so it chanced that the two parties met on the crowded thoroughfare, and he had just time to catch a laughing glance and the wive of a little gloved hand from his wife as the sleighs dashed past each other. He spent that evening at home, but not alone with his wife ; Percy was there, and Bertha chatted with him, played for him, and they sang together songs replete with love and sentiment—songs which he re minded her they-had sung so-often together in the olden . tine,' At last abgry- with himself, his wife and his guest, Philip left the room, excusing himself on the plea of business, but adding, g that two such old friends must have so much to say to each other, that IL third person would be almost an intruder.' Mr. Percy looked surprised, but Bertha answered smilingly : . Oh, yes, Leonard and I have plenty of subjects for conversation.' Leonard, indeed,' growled' Philip, on his way to the library. Confound the fellow—what does he mean with his old songs ?' He remained alone till the visitor departed, - and could hardly believe his own eyes when he saw through the half open door Percy imprint a kiss upon the brow of his wife, which she received as quite a matter of course. Pray do all your friends take their departure in that loving manner 'P he asked as she entered the library. 0h,,n0 ! But Leonard is a privileged character, and besides, I am endeavoring to bring my notions of propriety to a more modern standard. I hope to become ac customed to these improveinents in time, and to take them as easily and gracefully as some of your favorite ladies do—Miss Mortimer, 'for instance. -I' have •noticed that you rarely meet or part with her with out some harmless liberties.' It was true that in the fascination for the bold beauty he had often praised her gay manners to his wife, but it was strange how different these 'things looked from a different point. But Mies Mortimer is unmarried, and besides it was all a joke, our meeting and parting in that way,' he answered. • Very well, Percy is unnierried; and we will call our partiug a joke, if you please,' was the reply. 'As you will, but I don't .admire jokes, Leasure you.' What, jealous, Philip? '-and , I have only been in Perey's company three times. Let's see once at the opera, once'sleigh riog, and thi*evening ' ' • .... - i,r.:. , •. , ;L,1; lIIIT LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY- MORNING, - JANUARY 1, 1861. Nc, not( jealous, but I don't see what haspome over you. Don't you know that you will . rain your reputation if you go on in this way 'With men it is differ ent; they are not expected to be so ex clusive in their attadhluents. SocietY•his of ims upon . gentlemen which they must - donbtless'; and these , same , claims of-•society? -extend to the ladies, I, suppose, -and we ought of course.: to emulate the generous, self-storifieing ex- Amples of the; sterner sex.' • Philip conld.not but , think, that however willing he might. be to sacrifice himself opon the altar of society, he did not wish his wife to devote herself to its„olaims; but he could not say's() -with-those:mirth ful eyes 'watching him., so closely, and therefore he remained silent. ' When he returned to dinner, the, next day, he found his wife absent, and a note informed him that she had gone with Percy to spend the day at her father's- country seat a few miles from the city, and that if he pleased' he might take the evening ears, spend a few hours at the 'homestead' and, return with them. If 4 please! Well, Idon't please to do any such thin. 14.0 w, changed she is since Percy's coming, to leave me so, when she-has never visited-her old home alone before duritig our two years of mar ried life. Bat the quiet hoar alone in the dining room-was favorable for meditation, and he finally, resolved to .seek bis wife, and, con fessing the errors his conduct, had shown him in their true light, endeavor to persuade her to resume once more the quiet and thimestio habits which he saw were now necessary to happiness. He was warmly welcomed by the family at the homestead, but Bertha was invisible. She has just come in,' said her mother, in answer to his .inquiries. You will find her and Leonard in the south room.' Here, runaway !' said he, as he entered the room, why did you not meet me'as you did in the days when I came wooing 1' I certainly, would, had I- known of your arrival ; but Leonard and I were out watching the skaters on the lake. I have never been on the ice before, since the day, ,six years ago, when it proved so treacherous to me, and when dear Leonard rescued me from the chilling water.' Dear Leonard ! 1 thought it was your brother who saved you,' exclaimed Philip. It was my brother, dear Philip. Let me introduce you to my half brother, Frank Leonard Percy. I should have made you acquainted before, but I wished to try some of the pleasures of flirting; no one understands that so well as Leonard —except my husband.' And he will gladly give up all claims to proficiency in the art,' as you call it, if you will promise to let it alone in future,' said Philip, who had been shaking hands heartily with Percy. What 1' and leave the claims of society unfilled, and the widow and the fatherless unoonsoled in their desolation 1' asked Bertha, her face radiant with mirth and triumph. ' Yes, minx,' was the laughing answer, and he kept his word. How Sal Disgraced the Family. A traveler in the State of Illinois, some years ago, came to a lone log hut on the prairie, near Cairo, and there halted. He went into the house of logs. It was a wretched affair, with an empty packing box for a table, while two or three old chairs and disabled stools graced the reception room, the dark walls of which were further ornamented by a display of dirty tin ware and a broken shelf article or two. The woman was crying in one corner, and the man with tears in his eyes, and a pipe in his mouth, sat on a stool, with his dirty arms resting on his knees, and his sorrowful-looking head supported by the palms of his hands. Not a word greeted the interloper. Well,' he said, you seem to be in an awful trouble here ; what's up 1' ' Oh, we are almost crazed, neighbor,' said the woman, and we ain't got no pa tience to see folks now.' That's all right,' said the visitor, not much taken aback by this polite rebuff ; but can I be of any service to you in all this trouble 7' g Well, we've lost our gal ; our Sal's gone off and left us,' said the man in tones of despair. g Ah, do you not know what induced her to leave you V [remarked the new ar rival. Well, we can't say, stranger, as how she's so far lost as to be induced, but then she's gone and disgraced us," remarked the afflicted father. c Yet, neighbor, and not as I should say it as her mother, bat there warn't a pootier gal in the West than our Sal ; she's gone and brought ruin on us and on her own head, now,' followed the stricken mother. c Who has she gone with 1' asked the visitor. ( Well, there's the trouble. The gal could have done well, and might have married Martin Kehoe, a capital shoema ker, who, although he's got but one eye, plays the flute in a lively manner, and earns a good living. Then look what a home and what a life she has deserted. She was here surrounded by all the luxury in the country,' said the father. Yes, who knows what poor Sal will have to eat, drink or wear; now? groaned the old woman. And who is the fellow that has taken her from you to lead her into such misery quoth the stranger. Why, she's gone off and got married to a critter called an editor, as lives in the town, and the devil only knows how they are to earn a living !' T HE 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 ander the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer,— The Proprietors are prepared to PRINT CHECKS, . NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS, CARDS AND CIRCITLARS, BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS, PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS, PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING, . with neatness, ptvatrecly and dispatch, en the meet reasona ble terms, and in d manner not excellid by any establish ment In the city. • • , • • , Sir Orders from a distance, by, mail , or otherwise, promptly attended to. ' Address 3 • GEO. SANDERSON - # SON. Intelligeneer Office, 8 North Duke street, Lasteastek, Pa. . _ 25CTS:--For 25 Cents In Specie or Post age Stamps, sent to Dr. Nlitshell, box 1494 'Philadel phia P. 0.. you will have sent to your address such advice and prescription as will enable you (either male or female) 'rib • DDR.E •.Y0.0.149.11LV.FeS of the most inveterate and long standing of private die , Sasea,ellolleasses of the althi, cancer. rheumatism, to I, to. Medicine sent to any part of the United,. States. All communkittkras stdotlyetinibilentiaL jab 4'681 84 • f ,"_,, l 7, l AF,p7Frarje ?;8:i.,..N%-raosplatotra wows 'Asia imotemmegml 4,Wrime TrO W A O'C lr I 0 N • • A Benevolent Insidtistion established 14 'pedal 'Endow ment, for the-Relief of the" Sick and Diatreesed, afflicted with 'Virulent "and Epidemic Plieasee; and essweially for the Care of of Dlaeaes of the Bernal Organs. .ITEDIOAL ADVICE given gratis: by the Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter,with a descriptkin of• their non diticin, (age, occupation, habits of life; &e•) and in eases of eitreme poverty. Medicine furnished free of charge. - VALUABLE' REPORTS nii:frpermatontee, and . Other Maui* of the Bernal Organs; 'and on the 'NEW ' REM& DlES'ennployed in the Dispensary, seat to the afflicted' in 'Sealed letter envelopes; free of charge. 'Tweet Dune Stamps. for pottage will be acceptable: • Address, DR.J. HOUGHTON, Acting Siligebll &ward Associafflni; No. fionib Etteet7. l / 1 1 / 1 081 : nt phis, 'Pa. By order of the Direnio. ' • , EZRA D. HEARMSLL, , Pieddent. •0110. FAIRCHILD,- Secretary. " [Sep 4.1 y 34 HAMMERS APP . OtTIZENS OP LAP. Muster nonnty, generally, - wit,deadre o impress - uponp . you `then faM 'that Brenromen, who'Was in ' Centre, Square for over 80 years, is not there now—be bad ?alarmed to WEST KING STREET, OPPOSITE COOPER'S.GOTEL. We elfin:ow - how deidrable Mato have gclod - KEPTS ' AND SHOES,'Whlth will befully worth tbeemotinf paid - for them—such articles can 'be had at Bases= • Ifitoota and Shea are Wanted 'that will not let the water In, and with which 'you 'can walk in wet grass anti not , get wet feet,lhey can only be had at BRENULAVII. 'Those of our friends in the country who have been acme• fomed to be measured for Mr. Batitutsit's peculiar 'styles, so easy on the foot; tanCealy get them ethic NEW STAND. - Do not let yourselves be deceived with the idea that'll-me/a wls Is' stilE in Centre Square. ire is not—but oppoaite Cooper's Hotel, West King street, where he hepes to have everybody ifiWant of &emend Shoot call on him. 127 din 'BAUMAN, TAN 'II - iten and Carriers 'Store, back of Root, ModiirwelPs Commission Warehouse, fronting on the R.lrosd and North Prince street. 'Oheap'for Cash or approved credit.--. Constantly on.handn, full assortment °fall kinds Baddleea aid Shoemaker's Leather, litettperfor quality - , including - 9:hinter's celebrated Bole - Leither,” also, Leather Bands, welletretehed, suitable ft* all kinds of machinery, ninny length and whithrequired; Made of a superior quality. of Leather, Furnace Bellows, Baud and Lacing Leather, Gar den Hose, Tanner's Oil, Corder% Tools, Morasses, Shoe 'Findings, &e. • All kinds old Leather bought In the rough 7 highest prices given for Hides and Skins in oa th ; orders will be prompt' y attended to. teb 6 ly 6 D 0 D S E C P ll O A T t _ 2ll S 7 . .Em - 31, Kll9O BTzsar, ,L&Namerzatry,t. The undersigned call the attention of the public to their' large assortment of-COOKING STOVES,. PAELOH, DIN— ING. EAR-ROOM and TEN-PLATE STOVES, which they are constantly receiving. Persons wanting Stoves will.please call and examine for, themselves, as they will Sod the greatest meat in the city. We have just received a fall supply of all the NEW STYLES. Tile attention of the public is in vited to the,celebrated CHRISTOPIIER cola - isms" STOVE, Patented in 1859.. and, fsck4owbadged the best, COOKING STOVE NOW IN USE.. TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON WARE. Their stock of Tin. Sheet Iron and Copper Ware, is larger than any heretofore in this city. Tin, Shoot Iron and Copper Work of every description , done at the shortest notice. Their stock of Tin and Copper Ware on hand em- braces every variety of article in that line. air. All work done at this establishment is warranted to be good, as it has boon manufactured under the personal superintendence of the firm, or expressly to their order. Persona in want of Stoves, Sheet Iron, Tin or. Copper Were, are respectfully invited to give their establishmen a call. Remember the old stand, No. 7 East King street adjoining Messenkopla Hotel. JOHN DEANER, sep 4 U 84] JOHN P. SCHAIIM. PHOTOGRAPHY, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, executed in the beet style known In the art, at '• O. G.' CRANE'S GALLERY, 632 Arch Street, East of Sixth, Philadelphia. Life Size in Oil and Past% STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS, Ambrotypea, Daguerreotypes, &0., for Cases, Medallions, Pins, Ritiga, [ling 14 ly 31 TNOORPORATED 1810:1 j_ HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. CAPITAL AND ASSETS $936,709.00 IL HUNTINOTON, President. . . P. C. ALLYN, Secretary. Policies issued and renewed; losses equitably adjusted and paid immediately upon satisfactory proofs, in New York funds, by the undersigned, the DEILY AUTHORIZED AGENT. JA.AIES BLACK, net 23 ly 41i Agent for.'Lancaster Co. rro FARMERS...Raving been appoint ed by Messrs. Allen & Needles agents in Lancaster for the sale of their colebratod • SUPER PIIOSPILATE OF LIME, we would call the attention of barmen to this Fertilizer, it being superior to all others; and from the testimony of those who hove used it for come years past, we feel author ized in saying it is the best application for Corn, Oats, Wheat, Grass and other crops which require a vigorous and permanent stimulant, that has ever been offered to the public. Apply to GEO. CALDER & CO., East Orange etreet, Ud door from North Queen et., and at Greed's Lauding on the Conestoga. COAL AT LOWEST CASH PRIORS. The underoigned having receiving their stock of PINE GROVE, BALTIMORE COMPANY, LIKENS' VALLEY, • SHAMOKIN AND TRENTON COALS, • Will deliver the aanie&o purchasers, carefulirsereened, at the very lowest prices, for cash. Always on hand, Limeburners' and Blacksmith Coal. GEO. CALDES. & CO., Office, East Orange, near North Queen street. Yard. at °matt's Landing, on the Conestoga. aug lffif 33 VAN I N G E N 41, SNYDER, DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD, N. E, CORNER 51`0 AND CUPATNUT STAMM, PHILADELPHIA. Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty, correctness and despatch—Original Designs furnished for Fine Book Illustrations—Persons wishing Cots, by sending a Photograph or Daguerreotype, can have views of COLLEGES, CHURCHES, COTTAGES, STORE FRONTS, PORTRAITS, MACHINES, STOVES, PATENTS, Stu Engraved as well as on personal application. FANCY ENVELOPES. LABELS, BILL HEADLNGS, 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., Au, Ac. [oct 23 ly 41 eIItYSTAL PALACE Vi SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING SALOON, • ' LINDES SPRZOHER'S HOVEL, E. KING STRESS LANCASTER, 8. J. K. C. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. S. J. BOSTON, Bnoorintendenta. H J. CLARK. fapr 1611 , e A HOMESTEAD FOR $lO.--A HOME /-1. STEAD FOR $lOO. Also, ROMESTEADS for $lOOO AND OVER, in a desirable, healthy country. Air- AGENTS WANTED! Send fora Pamphlet. Apply to E. BAUDER, Land Agent, Port Royal, Va., Or to Cel. W. D. REITZEL, Agent, at Landisville Lan caster co., Pa. [July 121 y 28 MANUFACTURING AND SEWING aIA 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' 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 variety of LADIES' GARMENTS, Cloaking Cloth, Lace, Inserting, Cord and Tassels, Edging, Collars, Fancy eetts of Collars and Sleeves, Head Nets, Smrfs, Hoop Skirts, Pearl Pius, Buckles, Kid Gloves, Zephyr, Handkerchiefs, Ttimminge,, Fancy Foal's, Perfumery, Gentlemen's Shirts, Under Shirts and Drawers, Cullers, Neck-ties, Hose, Gloves, Suspenders, Pearl Studs and Sleeve Links, Silk Thread, Needles, Oil and Oil Cane for Sewing Machines, and a variety of other articles for sale. Also, a large assortment of &EWING MACHIN.B3, ench is Grover A &titer% Wheeler A„Wilson's, I. M. Singer's, Ladd, Webeter tic Co's., Harris, Boudoir, and others:- nov 6 Eini 43] DELLINGER A 00. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER TATTERSAL'S HORSE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, ROSIN, FENNIIGREEK SIII,PIIIJR, • GEIIBIAN, CREAM TARTAR, ' - COPPERAS, to., For stale at THOMAS ELLMAIIER'S 'Drug t Chemical Store, West King street, Loner. fob 9 tf 4 TO'VES, STOVES, &c. 0 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 added largely to their stock of STOVES, and everything belonging to a • FIRST CLASS HARDWARE STORE, and offer at very reduced prices, the beet and most - • - varied assortment of STOVES ever shown to this city. COOKING STOVES, suitable for either wood or coal, of every new and desm able 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, &c., in great variety, at prices that must suit every taste. • • PARLOR, OVEN, WOOD, AIRTIGHT and RANGE STOVES'of every desirable pattern, are, offered to mer ehritits and consumers on such terms as will make it their interest to give nee rail. GEORGE M. STEINMAN & CO., oct 16 Cm 40] West King Street. GENUINE FAMILY LIQMORS. WM. B. MOREHOUSE CO., • •-• • - IMPOWIIRS AND WEIOLIDIALI DPALSIIS IN BRANDIES, WINES, GINS AND SEGARB, beg leave to call the attention of the citizens of the United States to their Pure Wines and Liquors, put up under their own supervision, for IttpnUy and Medicinal nee, in cases . 4114: sorted-Jo suit customers. Clubs, Military and other .pubic bodies, who require to purchase in large or small quanUties,lll caski or bottles, will be liberally dealt with. price List sent ors application. O,LD ;111,0REHOUSE BIT'T.E.RB *commended by the drat physioisne as the best remedy known for Dyspepsia, Indigo] don, Debility, and all Nervous Diseases. . Asa beverage, it JR von, 'wholesome,. and dell.: dons to the taste. Bold, by all Dru4gli4. • WhL B, hi/OB=OI4BB # CO, Pro Ors, • . • . Rend i Pacbange Place, Jersey City. N. J. P. B.—The Subscribers wishto engage is few, active men, as Local . and Traveling Agents for their house, to whom liberal inducements will be offered. For particufars ad dresi m aboye. ' • foot BO Sm 42 WOOu-lifc*ory - , Oak and Pine Wood of the boat quatity, for sale by , affORGEI CALM a 00., linot.Orsnge street, Rd door from Na* Queen, at Groat's LaodloCon WiII.O O DRODO6 11c 201 t riL00_1`.11.1 . 1143 CLO T'irlatO FOR- .f" ~A 1.. 11C.1) WIN OHN EBBMN; . tf the Bbilied ..Nit 42 NOWA - queirs...*4,Brod: .fide, OrffiefieSbilegi,.4ll. The Imbecriber rebarnsAle thanks tallgenorana,puldilo r for the_ exceedingly ItlgwitirpetcOmige lieiatofiare- extended. Ind respectfully asks a continuance of the name. Ite - Itai now btatorethe:limat, _boet and &expect assortment of. UMW. Ar),Eigs , .-rALE. Am) • WINTAR _ BLOB _ . . In the City of Lsremater. Among his Alt4WdeetN3Prtr . merit may be found -.• BANGUI'S, • - °YEW SACHS, , RAGLANS, . • BMW COATS... NBACH MATS,' • ,SACK 'COATS, _ELIA V,R.A . eB,_ '..1.A1,31N01A :771; fa,ferm, vgsrET, -- - ---- • LOTH PANTS. MiSLHERIE . PANTS, P4NTS, Alio; a fall assortment of Undershirts smd Ihwirers; Fine' lib Wand Shirt Collars, Cravats, Thee, Stocks, Suspenders, ' Gloves, Handkerchiefs; Hosiety,'l7cabralltsoe; ' Alsiajnet fluisheiletitelalgast andoheapestassorldnent of . - HO YR' CLOTHING, consisting of. Boys':Frock, Isek; Cliter.ilatkr and Monkey Coats, Ileundshouts, Pants and Vests of all Sizes and uktso,dust received a very large and well assorted. , stock of, .c. ' [Ayras - ANti ctissnigßgs, -- serr.„; NETTS, VESTINGS; Wh i ch 4Foinpux,,lp made TIP Pr:! order, and warranted t Ive . satisfaer ! ,:: Mon in fit and in . quality. , • subscriber would particularl y call the itten- Ikea of the putdic to the fact, that the Clothing, sold it :this establishment Is all the proPrietaili ownmanufacture, .andlanot only sold colic' but it le RITTXR:114111 than any :other in the City of Lancaster. - all ,therefore who would praitice .6i:enemy in the pur cbaee of clothing; dry-getting full worth, for their money, can save from:4s, to 50 per-cent. by cailipg at this establish ment-my motto being: 2 .A. (Welt Wee and &Milt Profits." J 110 /180- . ,21.i lle orth mem Q b twe er 112; u :0 . 18 ,., Sist emi l, sid,4 061 . 9 f Elli gip r ox. . l" l3t o ri:per l ioe. OD N' at, laneager Pr. [up 18 tf 39 it•AELT wifget PAIO.NIiI • " The sabscriber.woidd inspectfnily. gait: the attention of the citizens of Lancaster City and Cennty,'and 'the public in general, to his IligThind:well-seleated anti mitutifactur ed stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CA2,- SIMERES, SATINETTS, TWEEDS, VESTINGS - and GIENTLESLENII PUBMISHING GOODS, noir , on hand, and constantly being supplied, sti r: Haab OLDi . Brava,. on the Corner of ftortit'L Queen and Orsowsatreeta. Heavy Coating, Beaver:1:11ot, Sealikin; and Union, Sack and Beginet Over (kale Storcu..4. - .; .:: .. 445 50 to $15.60 ;boliglad iVi a rliplag ; Zip rt a02 7 : 58Li.x..16.50 L teit ' atisiereini iiiitit4''' 4 - 5 ''t!!'"!!"....4 157 i. 3.5114b107.50' Cloth, Caasimere, Union an tri . SistltletOlainc.. t• t',..,,, ia. and figured pante, 4.50 to 9.00 • Velvet, Satin Merino Cloth, Caisimere; Ts tenth and ideates:l Vests ' ... L5O to 7.00 Silk, Merino, Lembs'_Wool and Cotton Under shirts and Drawers 50 to 5.00 Plain and Fancy Shirts of Improved Styles—. 50 to 8.00. Also Monkey Jacketa,Overalls, Sbirt.Colltux, Cotton and Woolen Hose, Gloves, Suspenders,. Sparta, Tyie, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Stocks, and furnishing goods in general of various qualities and prices, and suitable to the season. The sphseriber would especially calf the attention of the . public to his stock of uncut gOods—anch as- Overcoatinge, Broadcloths, Camrimeres,•Unioni,Satinetta, *inter Tweeds, - and Veatinge, of various kinds and qualities; allot which will be joule punctually to order, In any, desired *ay le, and warranted to give entire satisfaction, or to be returned again and Considered as nu 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, mid inade to order at the moat reasonable rates. ' ii' - Orders taken for Scott's Improved Yoke Shirts, and tarnished at the 118118 i City retail, rate& Thankful fur pant favors, a , ontinnance of public patron- age le hereby solicited, and hoped to be merited by the proprietor and his efficient assistants, 8. 8. RATIIVON, Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner North Queen and Orange Streets. LiNOASTER, October 28,1880. • • Pal 88 SIGN OF THE RED COATS FALL AND WINTER. CLOTHING CELEAREE THAN EVER!! • - S . W. RAU.B;.. TAILOR. AND CLOT, FLIEH,, No.B BORTH QUEEN Sr„ Lkacmata. SIMON W. K SUB calls the attention of the'citisens of Lancasb.r county and .city to his hake and-well selected stock - of Piece 'Clouds and Ready Made. Fall and Winter Clothing, the largest and beet - assorted In the city ot Lam .caster.' 8. W Rash would call particular attention to his stock of Ready Made Clothing of his own manufacture, all warren tad, to be well sewed and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction: OVERCOATS, from $3.50 to $l2OO • BLACK FROCK COATS, from 400 " 14.00 BII.INERS COATS, " 3.00 " 10.00 MONKEY COATS, " 2.00 6.00 BLACK PANTS, " 2.60 " 5.00 FANCY CASS. PANTS, " 1.50 " 4.50 VESTS, all prices. 75 0.00 Boy's and Youth's Clothing at alt Prices, -and Warranted Well Made. Also, on hand a large and splendid assortment of French- English and American Cloths, Over-Coatings and Clod merea, and Vestings, which will be made. up at short notice and low prices, cut and made in the latest style, and warranted to give satisfaction ' QUALITY, MAKE AND FIT. Also on hand, a large assortment of ,Gentlemen's Fur nishing Goods, consisting of Collars, Shirts, Neck Ties, Suspenders. So.. Au. Gentlemen buying their own goods can have it-made-up in. a fashionable style, at the lowest possible orices, 4a." Gontlemeri are invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. lair Remember ths Sign of the Red Coat! • 8. W. RAUB, oct 18 tf 40] No. 8 North Queen at., Lancaster. MERCHANT TAILORING. Clear the track, O'llourk's come back, where be will supply all hie 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 atyle, of which ids fame Sit far and near for delneit up brown. • There will be kept constantly on hand a superb stock of French Cloth, Cassimeres, and Vesting's, Overcoat legs, goods for bnsinees suite, of a new style, next.'•• door. to Reed, Mc°resin, Kelly /4 Co's Badking Establishment, in the south west side of Centre Square. The undersigned would take the present opportunity of returning hie 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'RODRK'S, next door to Reed, McGrann Kelly & Co.'s Banking Establishment, Core Square. oct 23 tf: 41 xTOTICE TO FARMERS. ill I ha - ve ineeived it my LdgrieriliniMiniplement and Seed Warehouses bulge Mock of the "paiegraph flay. Straw and Corn Fodder Cutters of (Mar sizes; Coleman's Farm Chopping Mill, with Proceu'a Improvement, Corn Shellers, Ploughs and Plorigh Castings, York County Roofing Slate, Clover Seed. de., de. Farmers. are invited to give me a call, and examine my etpck, as I will sell at the'loweit prices. ADAM R. BARR, Agricultural Implement and Seed Warehouse, E. Ring street, next door to Lanee,Prydloods Store, Lancaster. . oct 30 pra tf 42 F. M.O V AL - ... , We.luive, this ,day A-s -ilts our new Banking House, in EAST ICING Sr:, where the Banking Business in all its varied-banchea Will re• calve our best attention. Interest on deposits will he allowed as heretofore. Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Be thnore 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. Uncut-rent Bank Notes bought and sold, and premium allowed on old American coin. persoosentrusting any business to us, whether money on deposit; or for purchase or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may .lenend upon prompt and faithful performance of all con tracts. The members_ of the firm are' Individually liable for al Its obligatimo. JOHN. GYGER, a CO Roar. Currasorr.Caehler. rear 2 tf 7 O , IIYRNE, C• Boura•Ein Conrizs or NTH AND RACI Brame, PHILAIINLPHIA. Respectfully calls the attention of the public, to his splendid assortment of HATS. STRAW GOODS, CAPS, LADIES' FURS, CHILDRESS' FANCY BEAVERS al 'and FELT HATS, all of which cannot be excelled, and at moderate prices. Also, Gentlemene' best $3.00 HATS that can be obtained in the city. Call and examine. air Remember the Sign of the Lion, Tiger and Bear. oct 80 802 42 Dlt. PCSENWEIN , B TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA PECTORAL, Is the pest Medicine ip the world for the . Care of COUGHS AND COLDS, CROUP, BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA, . . . DIFFICULTY IN.BSEATHING, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, DIPTHERIA, *And for theVellef of patients In the advanced stages of CONSUMPTION, TOGETHER WITH ALL DISEASES OF THE TELMA? AND CHEN!, AND WHICH PRE -DISPOSE . TO CONSUMPTION IE PECULIARLY ADAPTED TO THE RADICAL CURE OF ASTHMA .Being prepared by .e practical PHYSIOIAIf and DRUG GIST, and one of great experience in the cure of the vari ous discane to which the' Human' frame is liable. It is offered to the afflicted with the greatest confidence. Try it and be convinced thit it is invaluable in the Cure of Bronchial affections. Price 50 cents per Mettle. ~ V ir Prepared Wry, by - - DR. A. k CO., • Daman= aali Canners, N. W. Corner NINTH and POPLAR Ste.; Philadelphia. Sold by every respectable Druggist and .Dealer in Pdedicine thmtighont the State • (rose 27 ly 11 ORLI:I...RENOWNED PIANOS. r Toe :Pianos manufactured by Conrad Meyer, of Tbi delphia, tune received the highest PRERIUME! • this country. and in Europe) for superior acticiiii equality, parity of tone, and substantial workman- - ship, Ladies desirous of, purchasing a gook Piano are respentfuly invited to call at Oki • , 11 sulbschber'e residence, where theY can be • seen, and whOhas been appointed sole agent for Lancaster county, for the sale of these celebrated iustruments at the Manufacturer', prima Teacher of the PIANO, GUITAR aml VOCAL, MUSIC, No 15 Smith Lime street, opposite the Circus tot, Leicester, panne. • • DOT 27 3m 48 ceHABLLES R.trx.r.P, , . ' ' • 1,,,,,A 9 R T,S HON N AIN AN D POOKZI' B 00 S. l iV A ' thise7DEl2:4.lo;;DJ'thilis' toleall &tad Axambee MANUIPACITV72EI4 ."... ': , ... . , lor • POINI'SD'INDLA RUBS= PEN, • • Not, 47 NORTH 81:03/ AttitrWriatilt,AlClll.. .''- " . ". , - !" 47 " "J:31..WVg6.1 . 4M' , . (ATMerly 118 North Boar& Street, - - • •-•- ' . ' I' H'IL A D /A' L - PII "I ) A ' t " .'' - '..24."""th itneesib""°"tf4 Clanga' taay AS tf IA Parte Mammies, Hebei and'Parees, . Drosel g • Oasea r ' -'— - ' ' ' '' • ' - -,, .., Money Bette . • , *Nettles, - - ••,., ' CleAr a Heaes, ' Daakere' Cases, Leather Bags, ''' .. w r ith, T ....a.„ , , I 7 1 - 8:A. A 0.- ~If * Lt. 7 011 oth.. , •0.0 IN l c .. , p oc k e tß oo k, , p ort j o n y, , ••••• - - L'r''''• , ‘ , JL lALIDLESALII GAMMA% AND DIALNILB moots: . .., is! 11 OLi Et L:11 -.A.N3 :11-11 • 1t i l , ATI ' : AP.' - ' ClaMg'ile°llllllB'4"l.l43l°2l4 ' . .' ..- ~ mar 9i - t . . .. n „ , N 05.186 ood:1 NoeSlider:ad onset, - • - ' '. -f: ..• .r:.• .: - /Nr ' • deo 23,' novas] --'k;.- : : , .k p.:ipw.A., • - 1-A. 'n A - B.:11:1&,,10 ' •• • Al5 - 43cii; Agents . inll a i Bt taZ ig iiiTtk nties t fb, - OPEEINEWAMBILIOANitIYOLOPPIKA.the - Nintk V.Ol - of whichki expect 4 _early In April, exoels the prem iere Otte editors in every Itapeek ' , Wet» grateful to our ,Wenciator that's' TistYllbstAirneoliragerruentouid are proud. to know that not one dour numerous sabseriberis regrets Awl:melt% hie nape Ilx.thlalralnable work. Zack Tol !1 . 1 3 10 smut less thaufour cents per del-' OP THOMAS .1221211801i--Randall. SaustorJe in hip late great. tom the , llrLtir . in' tes s' in sun; t of hia 6e peal i ton on ,the slavery qualort.— trecy person who 'dishes to' khow wlist Seffereottlld say sad:miss,' wan& he. add an* wrotx! in_refarouglOgibli subject, should purchase a copy of this authentic' and an , thorlsid-Lifeof the Sage 01 Oonipleta in three MotN SPX): ;Amu pal!, It per ,Tot- - .I;MEMOIR TBEI.X.DfXOP...ToaN ggarcrz ;.A.I)ADEB Quincy. Every man, who cherishes a Repeater thiamin ory of the iinefrable , Pkuteffrof Alm Republican and anti- Slavery party, should possess it copy of this very interest ing and valtatde memoir. One volume, Cloth, $226; Lt prary. saxo. - BENTON'S • ABitilf OEM .II NT' OP THE DEBATES OP CONGRESS.. Tope completed In 15 volumes. lS volumes are now out, bringing It down to 1889. Price in Law Li brary-Binding:V.6o per volume. • COOPER'S NOVELS, illustrated by Barley. A magnifi cent effort, worthy of the fame of the great American runreliet--to be completed in thirty-two volumes—fourteen volumes otit=4ublielied Monthly. Price per volume; OM. Aiso, The Traveler's ?ft ceotipmvolome.:Darirry's Vignettes of Coor, g 3 r folio. • THE LIFE A sa ADVEN pe TURES OF KIT CARSON, guide and friend 0(001. Fremont in his travels and perilous adventures in the B o oty Mountains. I. vol.; cloth; $250. . . . . PATTOWS HISTORE.OF THE UNITED STATES, arum and reliable work. - 1 ' vol., $.l. BISHOP ISOANE'S LIFE AND WRITINGS, containing Lis Political Works, Sermone and Miscellaneous Writings, with a lifenteir, Ary Ms son. In 'Three. or-Five volumes. Primo 104, h 0 per volume.. • AMERICAN ELOQUENCE. Two vol., $3 per volume. BURTON'S CYCLOPADLS. OF WIT AND HUMOR, in various styles of binding. WORCESTER'S mar 6 tf 81 A NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD! A PHOTOTRAPHY• 'UPON PORCELAIN Secured by lettail.patent in the United. States, England France and Belgium. THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN COM PANY, N 0.781 Broadway, New Yotk, having secured She& ..novel j ill,rd ingenious invention by 'American and Eniolean' paten* prepared to exeonte all orders for . - MINIATURE LIKENESSES OF PERSONS ON CHINA, presenting the attractive and advantageous features of ordinary photographs, the. brilliancy and flash of a Water-color tirioring,-and a-hitlierto unattained .quality of ducaltility, by ,being rendered as imperishable as the natural propertlear of the artlcles'irpori which tiny are' tratusferred. As the patented process of the Company.enebbls tate; re• production of Photographs, not only on plain surfaces, 'bUttrrn stlob'M ars' rortod • to, of any degree ofirrega , larity—portralts can be reproduced with faultless accuracy, andlirlie'iri'bt delineation, up*, 'Porcelain wares or Illy descriptkut and dimension usecLas articles of luxury or of Bousebold such' as Urde, Vases, Breakfast Cape, Toilet Articles. do.; thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing a unique and ;It'll:delta style of ornamentation of articles in cinmestic • Intirder . tianftfliChltaeilttlee for theigrattfloation' of the popular taste, tind to meet-the wants of those patrons of the Fine Arts desirons of baying Portraits on Porcelain, the Compauythare ha from Europe a. collection of superior porcelain e , menufaetured to their own order, which they sell at cost prices. " . As the American Company are owners of the patent right, and consequently the. only pferimus authorized to use the process,•they.fiave determined, in order to afford People in every section 'of the Union an opportunity to possess Portraits-on Chins, to make the following proposi tion to residents Its the country, who are unable to visit personally the Atelier and (Merlin in New York Persona sending a photograph, ambrotype, or dagnerreo type to Ihe'reee•of the • Company in Newt York, accom panted by P.I.V.N DOLLARS, wW receive in return by ex press, free of other charge,. A RICH LY ORNAMENTED BREAKFAST CDP AND SAII- Bp transmlttingli daguerreotype and TEN DOLLARS, they will secure in like manner a handsome FRENCH VASE or TOILET' ARTICLE, with the portrait reproduced by the patented process. By sending a pair of daguerreotypes and FIFTEEN DOLLARS, they will receive in return a Pair of rich SEVRES VASES, with the portraits executed equal to miniature painting and, to like teener, portraits can be reproduced on porcelain wares or Vases of every quality of finish, ranging in prise from Twenty to One ilcuadied Dol lars the pair. N. 11:—Be particular in writing the address, town, county and State distinctly. All letters to be . Ft,!domed to MANAGER, AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCE LAIN CO.,' 781 Broadway, Haw YORK. . . ; ; SE VE The seven years of unrivalled success attending the "COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION," have made it a household word throughout every quarter of the Country. Under the auspices_ of this popujar Institution, over three hundred thousand honiet have learned to appreciate— by beautiful works of art au their walls, and choice litera ture on their tables, the great benefits derived from becom ing a Subeertber. Subscriptions are now being received in a ratio unparal leled with that of any preview; year. Any person can become a member by subscribing three dollars, for which sum they will receive Ist,—The large and superb steel engraving, 30x38 inches, entitled, 2d.One copy, one year, of that elegantly illoatrated ma6az `VlE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL," 3d..--Foriradmiesiona, during the season to '•THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, 548 BROADWAY, N. Y." In addition to the aboVe benefits, there will be given to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums, over FIVE lIIINDRED 'BEAUTIFUL Worms OF ART I comprising valuable paintings, marbles, pedalo,. outlines, Sic., forming a truly national benefit. The Superb Engraving, which every subscriber will re ceive, entitled, "Falstaff Mustering his Recruits," is one of the most beautiful and popular engravings ever issued in this country ; _lt is done on steel, in fine line and stipple, and Is printed on heavy plate paper, 31) by 98 inches, mak. loge inost chokearnament,eultable for the walla of either the library. parinrur office. Its subject is the celebrated scene of Sir-John Falaraff receiving, in Justice Sbaillow's .office, the recruits which, have teen gathered for bin " rag ged regiment." It couldnot be furnished by the trade for less than five dollars. The Art Journal le too well known to the whole country to need commendation. It la magnificently. Illustrated magazine of Art, containing Essays, Stories, P0(11118, Gossip, de., by the very best wrtters in America. • The Engraving Meant to any- part of the country by mail, with safety, being peeked in a cylinder, postage pre- Subscriptions will be received until the Evening of the 31st Uf. Januaryi 1861, at which time the books will close and. the premiums be given to subscribers. No personle restricted to single stibseription.—Those remitting -$l5, are entitled to live memberships and_to one extra Engraving for their trouble: Subscriptimui.from.Californts, the Canadas, And all For eign Countries,must be $3,50 instead of $3, In order to de. CUES For further particulars send for a copy of the elegantly Migrated Art Journal, pronounced the handsomest maga zine in America., It contains Catalogue of Premiums, and numerous superb engravings. Regulvr price, 60 cents per 'number. Specimen copies, however, will be sent to those wishing to subscribe, on receipt of 18 cents, in stamps or Address, . C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A., '546 Broadway, New York. N. B.—Subscriptiontr received and forwarded by DUNCAN & STONER, Agents for Lancaster, Pa., and vicinity, where specimen Eagravinge and Art Journal can be seen. CHRISTMAS:CHRISTMASII 'Beautifttl - Brioktfor 'Holiday Chits JOHN SHEAPPER, N 0,32 NORTH QUEEN STREET, Offers to the Public, At the Very Lowest Prices, SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED WORKS. Prepared and ar ranged expressly for the IfICSTIVE SEASON. - The following are a few of the many that vglll be sold sere cheap: WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND HEROISM. Illustrated with Nineteen Engravings on Steel. By Frank B. OoodriOli... THE LOVES AND HEROINES OF THE POETS. Edited by Richard Henry Stoddard. Splendidly Illustrated. THE CENTER, TABLE.. Illustrated by Fifty Pine En gravings. . . _ . • THE POETS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. II Inersted with One Hundred and Thlrty-Two Fine En gravlbgs Tfl6 DIADEM. A Gift Book for all Seasons. Illustrated with Twelve Bteel Engraving. THE SOUVENIR GALLERY. An Illustrated Gift Bmih, embellished with Thirteen Beautifully Finished Etigrir lugs .THE ATLANTIC 801P7ENIR. With Twelve Elegant Portraits on Steel, from Original Pictures. FABLER OF LA. FONTAINE. Illustrated. MEMORIES OF DOME. An Illustrated Annual for all Seasons. Together with all of the most elegant and latest BoOlts of the season. , Jovenile . Books, stilted to all ages, at very low pricer. Bibles,' Bibles, Prayer Books, Prayer Books. bound Velvet, Calf, MoroccoMaspe and Rims, very cheap. . Genes! Games! Gaines I of every description at low prima. Moveable Toy Books in great srlety. • Writing Desks of Rosewood and Mahogany, Portfolba, &n o ' ke. Persons desiring it can make their aelectiong now, and have them sent any time between this and. Christina eve. Purchasers will do. well to call and examine onr weTh selected stock before purchasing elsewhere, JOHN IffigaPPEWß CHEAP BOOK STORE, . . , No. 32 North Queen street, deoll 6'481 Next door to Examiner Office. E. Al - P. Lc , 0 Y. Alt. ,E The underalsned are desirous Of securing the sersjees ore few tOnng goalie. engage/in,- ac Travelling. Agency, upon a salary of . FO D 0 . 11,41tk PER g 0 ATT H, and all expenses paid._ This hi, an , importunity seldom offered, and those who Merit theapink,blitien 'of the sub 7 scribers, by strict ,attemtirst.tio btudness,i ism. rely upon constant employment' fo r. term, of, years: Per further' particulars address. iIortANTJE MUSE ' no 71 8m 46] 81 - 4isluiltWAtkinion Dep4t, N. H. 0 - ir a oaks ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY ILLUSTRATED CEtt, with the PORTRAIT treneferred thereon EMMI TEIDIS OF SUBSCRIPTION ", FALSTAFF MUSTERING HIS RECRUITS." _ __ _ ~ ~t..~,»,, . _ _... TIFDIIOENIENTs TO,,BOOIC.III7rJAHX. A. - A DEDUCTION OP TIM MA: CPT'• vna, al mina IT • ' ••' ZLIAB BARR Oa ail Vila of httsoollanaona and Ifondarßooka - and' 1312- tionecy, bought fro* them badmen „gm 'lath: *O, Atia January la, 188/- • BOOTEB FOR TICE( HOLIDAYIB: FAMOUS BOYS AND HOW TWIT MANX WINATI:4M Wen. who bore .Blew:: A. Book 'fbr Boy& WOmen of Worth: &Book for (Ms.: Theo fat: Ttger The 101;Ito . Bart Away to The Tomel . ' 1 4 ,; The Desert The Forest The. Plant Hooters, v.°2 The Young The Bosh. 80gy..... •:-••••••••,---",•••••••• At :KLIAI3 BAEROO'W., deo 18 tf 491 0 *site the thrill' Honee.• . givi , BOOKS, saf:r. , , You TUB HO'L omen of the South. ' - - Court of Napoleon. GellaT irt lf t e amona Rote. Sketch Book. * - Josephine Gallery.: fionvenir Gam: • • Irish ITharstlmi.' Chareaterletles of Women. Memorise 'of,idon*. • Gems for the lareekle: ' ' " Lathed Keepsake. Clem of Beauty. Book or Beauty. Wild Scenes and Song Birds., Poetical Waits or#fditi4 • Female Poeda or Amaa Poeta and Ppett7 ordinOca. Ladled Booker 'Flower& The Three Ikea. " Iteal . Married Lif Life. e. Domestic Life. Ladles' and Geptimuen'eMmor orrortune. Bible=ei Bookir,' 44e. of . Fire. Prince of thelfonse David. Pilgrim's Progress, (New.) JUVSNI-LICS,. War 'Tiger., White Blentlantt Men who have Ahem: Women. of Worth: 10 - Bing of the Golden River. • 4,51 - Giants and Giant Hunters. . Treasury of Scripture Stories. • Bible - Stories for theaittleCines at Bolas. Albums, Antograph-Books, kc., ko. Writing Desks, Portfolios, Games, Paper Soldiers ,Paper . Dolls, Paper Furniture, Alphabet Blocks, Toy Bo oks, Transparent Slates, Water Colors, Gold Pens, Gold Mounted India Dubber. - Pens,, Por,tmonies, Purees, ho. he., at - J. Si. WESTHAZITBR'S, No. 44 Corner of North Queensod.Orangei 'tax " Peoples Book Store." . idea 18 if 4,9 TRE PEOPLES' HAT. AND CAP S! OBE. II TZ ri ZrR '0 ,• • ' • NO. 20 - NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, P. 4, PRACTICAL SA r r's BEA.NUPACTU-RERS, AND wrumrsaia AND RETAIL DIALVIEChr HATS AND CAPS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. We have now in steire-a &splendid asvortment of HATS AND CAPS of all:the newest Pall apd Winter Styles. SILK HATS In all shapes and qualities. A first-rate New ;Style of Silk Hats-for $5.00. A full assortment of OASSIMERE HATS, PALL and WINTER STYLE CAPS in endless variety. A splendid assortment of UNION AND PRINCE OF WALES RATS, in varlons colors. the latent out, and all the other styles of SOFT, HATS DOW worn, from the finest to the oheapest oddities. We return our thanks to a liberalimblia. and trus4, by etrict attention to liminess and fair dealing to all, to merit a anntifinance ot 'their patronage. Hate and Cape to snit all. and at priced, to suit thetimaa. Goode Feld to Dealers at a email advance for cash. SHIPPING BURS bought, and the highest price paid in cub. JOHN A. SHULTZ, dec 18 HL. dr. K. J. . Corner North Queen Street and CYntra Spans, . . LAN(JABTEB, PA CHRISTMAS CARD WATCHES In plain, engraved and diamond-mounted bunting cases— splendid articles for onalsTmks GIFTS. JEWELRY—FuII and Half Beta Coral, Carbuncle, Lava, Mosaic and Twist Work—fine for CHRISTMAS GIFTS BILVEAWARE—Spoons, Fork!, Knives, Cape, Napkin Rings and Goblets—something substantial for CHRISTMAS GIFTS SILVER—PLATED WARE—From the best factory 111 the United States, (Rodgers Brothers' Manufacturing Com. pany.) at their catalogue prima, In spoons, Yorke, knives, napkin rings, cups, goblets, rake and card basket.. . coup and gravy tureens , sugar baskets, salt Cellars , 'Castors, coffee urns, dr., Ac.—very useful r CHRISTMAS GIFTS. AMERICAN WATCHES—In gold and silver .htinting cases, or cased to order, to snit any taste, at the lqwest cash rates, accompanied by a genuine guarantee—it lllfe• long CHRISTMAS GIFT Chains, Necklaces, Armlets, Brooches. Earrings, Sleeve. .buttons, Etude, Pencils and Pena, gold, silver or steel Spectacles or Eyeglasses, Finger ' Rings, Steele Jewelry (something new) and articles to snit every taste, .for CHRISTMAS GIFTS.' At H. L ZAHN'S., Car. N. Queen etreet and Centre Square, Lanegurter 4 Pa. HARRY L. ZAHM, • EDW.J; ZAUId dec 18 tT 49 TO THE FRIENDS OF THE PATRIOT AND UNION. We call the attention of our yearly 'club subscribers to the fact that their s subscriptionswill expire during December and Jantrary ensuing. We should like very much If our campaign and yearly eubscribers would reMIW theinsub scriptions and use their influence to extend the circtriation of the Wdekiy Patriot and Link= Mater= at WhCOll we offer it to clubs we as low as any piper containing the same amount of reading matter published bribe Caton. . In view of. the existing state of affairs, them will lie an exciting time at Waahington, and It is not utillkeirthat we shall have is lively . time at the State Capital.: .61; the former we shell have a reliable correspondent, and at the latter - competent reporters to give the Legislitiire DOW' and other occurrences worthy.of note. .We shall able . give our usual compendium of `foreign and doniestlb news; and spare no pains to make the Patriot .and Union, one of the bast (as It is the cheapest) family journals in the Stiti. Hoping that our friends will make some exertions ex. tend the circulation of the paper, either by qubsnr other wise, Ire call attention to the ;;?, TE S M DAILY - PAii.lOT AND ' ! Single cony ter one year, in advance $4 00 Single copy during the aosvion'of the legllature 100 • Wsistr Passzpv.szelUifiA Published every Thursday. Single copy one Year, In 2 00 Ten copies to one address. 10 00 Subscriptions may commence at any time. Ftty always in advance. Any person sending no a club of fifty subscri bers to the Weekly will be entitled to a copy' for his sec. vices. The price is so low that we carnet offergreater in ducements than this.. Additions may be made at any time to a club of enbacribers by - remitting $1 for eseha4iditionsi name. It is not neceesary to send , us the ,n o f those constituting a crab, as we Cannot rindertaliettaf 2 address each paper to club subscribers Separately. Spechntursopies of the Weekly will be sent to all who desire it. - 0. BARRETT k CO., Harrisburg, Pa. dee 18 at 49] DRUG AND 0 H MICI AL , s'lko RE. The subscriber havinvemoved AM stare M. the new building nearly opposite his old stand, and direetlyeppoals the Dross Keys Hotel, hie now on liind aliseDifelected stock of articles belonging to the Drug tmainess,peniisting In part of Oils, Adds, Spiced , .Akohoi,f Pawdered Articles, Sarsaparillas, Ac., Le., to which the attention of country merchants, physdelans and Conimmerip #ll , csal is invited. THOMAS &Uhl PCP , ' feb 9 tf West King street; Lam riOVILT PROCLABIATIONO...Wheyeas, V the lion. EINNitY G. LONG, President, _ liod:' A. L Barr: and lilduiss'Eduarint, %sq., AasectateJudgbe of the Court of Cottence Pleas, in and foithavotmtysili lianeaster, and Assistant.J wheat of the Courts of Oyer and f ilner i and General Jail beiivoly • eilli ginerterAkitql7 f the Peeve, in. and for said i aytunty of Leueadsir, a nod their. Precept to, me directrd, riquirluit loa,:'afri n' other .things, - to make pallid Prichuhation . throifi tmy sat liwick; that a Court of Oyer and teiiinlaitflandeaneral Jell Delivery: Also; aioourtaf General Quarterfswitions of the , Peace and Jail .Deliirery; will comments inahitCourt - Flontai; in -the City of Lancader t itii ilutglifieditte.. glth of _Pennsylvania, on the ash id ol lidnkT l F.i. 4 . 110 P (the A15_L...) , 1861: In ptirstutrice of ,which,prerePt; Ppit o 'Aroma IS USILBY GIVE; to the. Meyersod Afdlirmauntthe City of-, LanCaster, In said .county,. and all - the'Jm&iiiii Of the Peace, toe Coroner, ins - Constables' Of tliee isid dty and county of Lancaster,. that they , be then add Abbragis their -own proper persons, witlitheir rolls, records aud.aadmina i dons, and inenisitioncand their Saw MO br ae :o4, to do those things which to their „tdlesafP.Ptr Tr their behalf to be done; and saktitteie cho se prosecute against the prisoners who are,or theu,shall • the Jail - of the said county of: LatiCiteter, 'are , to he the find there to Prosecute against them as shall titiirtit: •'. ,- ..--c Dated st 'Lencaster, the 10th day of AlesstafnirplBBo. • N. IL—Punctual attendanesat the Jenne said.-Witnesses will hereafter be expectattmultatarrd on. the fir/ of morlea t i the .saseione . :,Sidertnen; Md. 4 plum 7 4.4:#16 . are required , h9.l l . l i.twiter- ef..Court,t dated' 11 • . .. to return, their reeogiihuticeam floury' Me , . Quer tei geietouriorlthm ,onalber *OM the'dalf:Pfl.th# on in bade curie, and' n default 'therm:4'4ft ~Weiss' toda will; not allowed -- -, , ,- ~/ i[thantliCao Illi T A BI B 8 H • , MANCY - ANDAUMCLaglirklft. l 2A o 4 l 4 • AN a. ; 49;4 :Bost trse ti` .I;a4: ti sr, !Wm Plfmetuuln tovei ll t'W Ware. inoms, and eiiimine'llts VS WV:4W TOP %/got or, vemotan a. • "1104..WEDISIIB iemelyed . sidqeomptbestkontittiiiist the 'shortest notice. Nooebiluttis baitlienitureitatekalPieled In this estahliskizumtiemenglilentlYiehairs Purchased at Cities. G h l andd ri n exa D m Q in U e fo K9 u r a se e vhets m . eld in the Eastern [sag 16 ly al NDRICW JACKSON'S REMEDY. Chnealng the imbject, Pr. Edda isalisklilin what he would have done with Calli Ol in and th ey it If they hadtkept on. - . 1 Hung them, alr, an high sa Ha m m, the y =mu tiniou, reply. °They thorildl lutewlaserLig regegyilo Mat. torato alt timeosnd posterity . would. have_ pp:wain:ad it the bast Act of mrlife ." • • • - •. . A. Wield Lhasa Wordse hahall roseln b lf: t rl nd all the old flee glowed frit& old eyeeugaln. Bee Piltnlntlallll4o,l4l.3lMlMitiFtra TlllooleffVff TO SELL. ' I O.T.IIIVAHItH .B.SMffelWaliettlE. offers to sookeellarsrold-DookAPFlifs IN . bY Tin& bi OfolotY; new now I.l4ll ll 44st t ivr ei t ri ., , , - .gimmtb twat. In I , 3 lZitibt barest pe;lnlirs, EiCk,"ffrif cek• - Ariessagte mama imess. woo t e."AirfaC., llo f , Pr C P• " ItelVt NG 7 SI. HENRY• A. SHULTZ tt 49
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers