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Those of, greater length In proportion. , . ~. . . . , JOB Dimarrum—Sich as Hand Bi ll s, Boaters, Painphieta, Blanks, Labels, to., ke., executed with accuracy' Ind on THE gi DARLING WEE SHOE." a morning in June, and the roses each one Turned np a soft cheek for a kiss at the sun; And the violet, who'd by the breeze that stole by, Purpled over with shame, while a tear in each eye Was the only reproof, but she bowed to the sod, As a worshipper bows at the name of his God! When a maiden with fingers bejewelled with dew filtopped to fasten the strings of her darling wee shoe: Ah! that maiden was little, and that niaiden was - - • fair, The was dim to the gold of her hair, And the pale-faced Lilly, if it might but speak, - Would say how it envied the rose of her cheek ! And the lark, 'mid ita songs, would fold up its biown wing, To list to her glad voice, with its muslo toned ring; While the fragile mimosa no tremors e'er knew, At the sound of her foot in its darling wee shoe. Oh f that foot was so slender, that foot was so small: Soft as the voice of the air was the sound of its fall; And yet as I listened, a strange, nameless fear Suddenly swept o'er my heart, till its throbs I could hear, While blushes, like lightning, flushed up in my cheek, When the maiden so fair op'd her - red lips to speak,, Softly bidding ate bind what the wind would undo— The . ribbons that fastened her darling wee shoe. ' Of their task Were enamored my fingers I wean, For they lingered full long o'er those fetters of sheen That fluttered like birds but just caught in their snare; But more silent and calm grew that maiden so fair— She smiled Me her thanks, and turned from the spot With a glance in her blue eye I never forgot, That seemed to say, while my soul thrilled through, Thou halt fettered thy heart in the strings of a shoe. Oh! I loved and I wedded this maiden so fair; But the damp dews of death fell one night on her hair, And dimmed its bright gold—and they fell on her cheek, And froze on her pale lips the last words she would speak. My feet had grown weary, it seemed as she'd say, That have trod with thee, darling, life's flowery way, Then stoop thee again, and I prithee undo— My feet aro aweary—the strings of my shoe. Oh! that foot was so slender, that foot was so cold, Not the rose-tinted thing that had charmed me of old; Fast my hot tears fell on it, but could not restore, Alas ! nor motion, nor warmth—nay, 'twould bound nevermore, Nevermore would it meet me aye morning and night, Nor tread 'mong the flowers that loved her like light, She was dead—and I stooped for the last time to undo The ribbons that fastened her darling wee shoe. Calm she sleeps in the churohyard, that maiden so fair, And her favorite flowers are blossoming there ; There the sweet "ladies' slipper" springs up in its pride, Fitting type of the wee thing that lays by my side, Did I say in the churchyard she sleeps? No, ah no ! Star crowned in heaven she dwelleth, I know; While silvery sandals Death may not _undo, Wear the glad willing feet of this darling wee shoe. JEANNIE Where's the way to Jeannie's house? Any ohild will guide you; Or ye may fled the road yourself, The river rune beside you. Where's the way to Jeannie's heart? That I cannot answer; Hereabout or thereabout, Find. it if you can, air. Is this the way to Jeannie's house ? As straight as you can go, sir, Down the valley, through the wood, And by the brook below, sir. Where's the way to Jeannie's heart? That Joanna say, sir; A lang way up, a wee way down, In troth, an unoo' way, eir. Some on horse, and some on foot, Come hither many a score, sir; Who finds the way to Jeannie's heart, Mann bring a coach and four, sir. HOW I FIRST MET MY WIFE. There was always a mystery hanging about a certain way that Morgan had, and in which he was always joined honestly by his wife—my own cousin—May Stevens that had been—a way that troubled my curiosity much, until the one eventful evening that I was satisfied by hearing the reason why. It was simply this: that every time a word was spoken that led to the period when Charley Morgan first met my cousin May, they would both laugh heartily, but would always refuse to tell at what they laughed. This was certainly very provok ing, and I had little hesitation in telling them so—not once, but many times—at which they laughed more heartily than ever. . I determined to have a solution of the matter, if for no other reason than that it worried me. lam but a woman, and hav ing pleaded to the possession of curiosity, I see no reason why sometimes it should not be indulged. With this resolution; I set forth one evening, when we three, Morgan, May and myself, were drawn up before the fire and fairly settled for a talk. There was no use mincing matters, was my first idea, and with this thought I dashed boldly in with— ' Mr. Morgan '—l usually - call him Charley, but I was desirous of showing that I was really in earnest—'Mr. Morgan, why do you always laugh and look at May when the subject of your first meeting with her is spoken of ?' This, I was sure, was a simple question; and yet instead of answering it in a simple way, they went back, both of them, on the old plan, and laughed as though the words I had just spoken were the very best joke in the world. I could do nothing, of course, but look grave and solemn, which in a few moments brought them both to looking the same way, and then May spoke to me seriously and said : Cousin Jane, yott take our laughing much more earnestly than." thought you would. It is only a little memory between Charley and me that brings the laugh ; to ns it is a droll remembrance, but perhaps in telling it there would be nothing to amuse any one' The explanation brought back my goo& humor in an inst Ant, and with a smile, I said : cNow, May, this is really unkind in you ; for so long have you excited my curiosity; that even were the story not worth telling, you should tell it.' Well, cousin Jane shall have 'that story, May; I will tell it myself to her.' At this declaration I was surprised to see May flush up to a bright red, and break out rather vehemently with : No 'Charley, this is really too bad ! Yon shall not do it, sir. If cousin. Jane is to have the story, I will tell her myself' —and then after a pause she said—' when we are alone." , 6 You shall do nO such thing, Madame May,' was Charley's laughing response ; yon shall do no such thing. This time I shall have my way, and cousin Jane shall not have her curiosity excited any more:without being satisfied.' Lam there was to be a . disiltusa j ipn that point, but 'ilia* that - in some way is ~.=i'4 x::: _• - ' T.44y.tt,ec4 1,4 . .14.1:c Tt07 , .... 0.5;t0,!1 it! , hrt erj." Charley' was to comb - off motor ; merely saying that 1 would. „be back in a.) tea loifiteketeft t pealot.of the room and walked-about the-garden until I felt sure the point was settled, when I went . back and found-Charley - and - _May looking:•as happy as birds ' and laughing the old laugh as usual. As I entered, Charlefctiew up the rocking chair, - and"after, seeing me safely 'deposited in its depths, said : •-_ 4 Now, cousin Jarie,l shall tell you - the story about how I first met m,y glt is . jest five years ago this summer that I was granted ,exemption - for a month from my desk, and went down with . my' ohnm, Horace Hyatt, toliitather's, in old Monmouth, the garden of that „unjustly abused State, New Jersey.- I should never_ havelorgotten that visit, even thorigh had not there met with an adventure thit had its influence on the whole future of my life. I should remember it for the' real, , true hospitality, the solid, old-time car' fort of the farm, and' the quiet way in which, within a couple of days after .nry., arrival, rwaii put in possession of it, and made to feel that it all belonged to me to do just what I pleased with. There were plenty of fish, and we fished ; plenty of woodcook, and we shot. All this shall be spoken of with a proviso. I say we--by which, let it be understood, I do not mean Horace's twin sisters, Carrie and Nettie, as having participated in all these sports. They rode, to be sure, and charmingly they did it ; they fished, and I must con:. fens they were much luckier than their guest. But they did not shoot, though I shall not exult over their lack of this accom plishment—they were chirming enough without it. lam sure I shall excite no jealousy by declaring that which I shall mention here, Carrie and Nettie Hyatt were the' most charming girls that I 'had ever seen.; and I was just hesitating as to which of them I should fall desperately in love with, when my calculations were all disturbed by an accident—for so I suppose I must call it--though really seeming like a special Providence. What this was, I shall tell in the best way I know how. For some days after my arrival at the farm, my curiosity had been much excited by the occasional panegyrics lavished by the young ladies upon a once schoolmate of their own, May Stevens by name, who was, according to their highly colored ac count, the most perfect thing in the shape of a woman then living. I tried to per suade myself that nothing in that line could surpass Nettie and Carrie ; bat still the reputation of this May Stevens haunted me, and came like a shadow across my new-born passion. I formed, at last, an imaginary May Stevens ; and, do_ what I would, the figure was with me. At last I was worked into an agony of curiosity, and trembled with some great purpose which should bring before me the object of my thoughts and the two sisters' continual conversation. In what this would have ended it is impossible for me at this time to say, had I not heard, one morning, as I entered the breakfast room, the startling words from Nettie And so she is coming at last. I'm so glad!' Whether it was that the train of my thoughts was, upon that point at the moment, I cannot say; but I knew directly the whole matter. I saw Carrie with an open letter in her hand, and coupling it with Nettie's words, I knew that the hitherto only heard of May Stevens wa3 about to become a reality. I had no need to ask questions. All the information was proffered. May Stevens—the incompara ble May--was to spend a month at Hyatt's, and they were to expect her at any moment, though, as the letter read, she might not be down for a week to come. A week !—it was an age, a century; and I was in a flutter of excitement. My long standing passion, of nearly two weeks' duration, for Carrie and Nettie, was for gotten in an instant, and my whole mind was absorbed in making the best figure possible before this new queen. With this idea, I began to look into my wardrobe. I had come down with sufficient clothes to answer all ordinary purposes, including, of course, Carrie and Nettie ; but the new goddess was certainly worthy of a new rig on my part, and certainly should have it. This resolution was made within fifteen minutes after hearing the announcement of her intended coming, and before two hours had gone by, I was whizzing on my way to town to carry out that resolve. My choicest morsel of wardrobe should be offered at the shrine - of May Stevens. I had absented myself on the plea of a sudden memory offs business neglected, and faithfully promised Nettie and Carrie that the next day should see me down at Hyatt's again, to stay out the month that May Stevens, the wonderful, was about to pass with them. The racking of brain that day to create a grand ensemble of costume—something beyond all criticism, that should at the first glance strike the beholder with silent admiration—was indeed terrible. The labor of writing . Paradise Lost' was nothing to it. It was early in the day when I arrived at my pity rooms, and for six hours I dressed and re-dressed, com pared and rejected and selected;"and at the end of that time I had laid out those portions of my wearable goods in which I had decided to make my first appearance before May Stevens. It wanted still•sev eral hours to sunset. Having got safely through the great object of my visit, I thought it would not be a bad idea for me to take the last trains and return the same night to Hyatt's instead of remaining over till morning.. No sooner said than done. I packed my habiliments and away I went. Whizzing and puffing over an uninteresting road , is provocation of sleep. So I found it when the shades of evening fell; for to the best of recollection, I was in' the very midst of a =dream ; in "whioh May Stevens, attired iri book muslin and pale blue: satin, appeared on a purple cloud, and admiringly inquired who my tailor was? Just as I was,about to inform her, there oame a crash, and for a moment I was not certain whether it was the cloud that had exploded, or myself had torn some portion of my apparel that was over . - strained. It sequired but a moment, to' :Nivaken me to the fact lhat both,prearimp tiops were wrong: It,was ottrtrain-2.26. -that had run off the.traok f -smashing things generally, and spilling the contents of Several baggage cars alp:lg the road, to say nothing 'of frigliterung, half a hunz died passengers into a condition borderini on lunacy. This was ILK ettj,, state of things, and to 'dike it ' still worse, I was eight ;ads from thonit j ai it afterward appeared, not i'nffia from the ff==M -; _ "THAT CIOUNTRY PZOOPALCIUR inmaz ramoirionotama Tintraimmar Tone Al , -v 3. - , LANCASTEIVTIITY' : mentas nextivillagerirlleire.l a.taverni supper ind..beds could be - had. I was' disposed "to - make myself 'agree able, and accordingly readered all the mist-ince in.my-power to the unprotected females, for *tick got;my reward on arriving at the -haven- ;of yeftige - the promised-tavern—by being' informed that such a thing_ as a bed= for ; . the night was an impossible idea, -and that , with aerie twenty more of.the male gender, I must be content: with chairs, while the beds were. approkiated to the gentler sex.-- Slightly disgusted, - I swallowed.My supper and looked out upon the night. It was 'a beautiful moonlight, .and. verging on ten o'clock. By Jove, I would walk over to Hyatt's. No sooner said than done.— Giving •my carpet-bag into the hands of the landlord, with the most emphatio charges for its safety and punctual deliv ery at Hyatt's the next morning at.my expense, I set forth. Eight miles is,a trifle, and just as my watch marked the quarter after midnight, I went up the lane that led to the house. They were early folks at the farm---early„to bed and early up. . I walked round the house, trying each entrance, but each and every one was fastened. It was of no consequence; my bed-room window looked oat upon the, roof of the piazza ; I would :not disturb' tbe house by knooking; a bit of climbing would do the business, and should the' window be fastened; I would tap and awaken Horace, who was my room-mate and bed-fellow. The thing was executed as soon as thought of, and, my hand on' the window, which yielded, and I stood in my own room. By the moonlight which streamed in; I saw that the bed was occu pied, and by the heavy breathing I knew that Horace was in a heavy sleep. I would not, therefore, awaken him, but save the story of my mishap for the fol lowing day. With this resolution I slip ped quietly into bed, and in three minutes was oblivious. What ought Ito have &carnet% that night?. But I shall not anticipate. I lay facing the windows as the sun peeped up above the distant hills and scattered the gray mists of the morn , ing. My bed-fellow was breathing heavi , ly, but it was broad daylight and there was no sleep in me, so I was determined Horace should wake up and hear the story of the railroad break-down. I turned quickly and gave the sleeiier 'a sadden shake. As rapidly as my own motion, my bed-fellow, who had lain with his back toward me, sprang to a sitting position. There are such surprises as are without a terror, which actually deprive us of our speech, until the brain has time to act and reason. Such surprises do not generate screams and fainfs. They are expressed by open mouths and silent wonder. This was the ease with myself and bed-fellow, and we sat upright and stared. Right by my side, with her face within two feet of my own, sat a young woman, not more than seventeen, with great dark hazel eyes, and such great masses of brown curls, tucked away under the neatest little night cap that ever was. She had gathered the bed-clothes with -a spasmodic jerk up about her throat, and with the most rigid, astonished look, as though doubting whether she was sleeping or waking, gazed steadily in my eyes. Memory serves a man bat little in such oases, but if my memory serves me right, it was I who first spoke. I blurted out with: 4 How came you here V The figure stared still in speechless aflh tonishment., but in a moment, as though awakened from its stupefaction, spoke : 4 Are you Charles Morgan 4 Yes,' I stammered out. Well, then Mr. Morgan,' said the figure, by this time calm, and with quite as much dignity as though in the drawing room,' I am May Stevens, and was put in this room after an unexpected arrival. Horace had gone over to a neighbor's a feiv miles off, before I got here, and was not to return till to-day. That is how I was put in this room.' So here I was sitting vis-a-vis to this May Stevens, that mythical lady -for the first meeting with whom I had intended to get up such a superlative toilet. A nice style of introduction and a nice style of toilet ! And she—she by this time was as cool as the 31st of December, and sat looking me right in the eyes, as I made some rambling explanation of being in that extraordinary position. It was. a lame explanation, wonderfully mixed up with irrelevant matter, and stammered and stuttered through it in a way that should have disgusted any sensible person. She seemed to be seriously pondering during the recital, and at its end, looking at me as though asking the most simple qiiestion in the world, said : What is to be done V Let me jump out of the window as I came in,' said I, in a sickly tone of voice, for the thought came to me that to achieve this end, I must make some desperate dis play of myself in a style of costume which I deprecated. She relieved me instantly with • - • s No, that will not do, there are people moving about, and you will be seen. slt was now my turn to stammer out : c s What was to be done V For I saw that the little hazel-eyed girl was superior, to me in presence of mind and energy of aotion. She did not wait long to answer my question. - cs Yon must lie still here -while I get up. When I have left the room you can rise, .dress and go away at the first oppor tunity,' was her response, 'delivered in a quiet, business-like manner. c Apa Uuder May Stevens command, I liaried my intruding head under the bed-clothes, and kept it ,wall covered till I heard the retreating footsteps on ,the atairs, which was but a few moments though it seemed an age ;-then with a des perate bound I sprang from the bed, and turned the key on the deriarted. lose. It was the quickest- dressing Lever made, and I will venture - to •scy that no.msti ever sneaked out of his own aparb:nents more stealthily than I did. . That morning we met. , May Stevens and I, at dm, breakfast -tablel•in the character of the newly'arrived that morn ing—and were formally introduced, during the ceremony or ihiOh, we astonished every one present, and planted a thorn of wonder in: sidei,' of Nettie and Carrie, by bursting simultaneously into .ti hearty laugh, which we never:foil to repeat when the memory of 'our first meeting comes up. And-now, cousin Jane, yon hive the whole story of hoW I',first met IL2"'3'hare 5ie109,850 , Methodists is Sew Jersey. .; ~ ::` MEtEMMIS e+ ; _--3rc ryr_ 'mil "~~:i_ ~"'s.:~ Mlrt'h ~` p,s } '. - :(~E3i~~:~i ts"ett.i3~s. ..~ ti'.. .. _, _ _ " mttjtNlNG - 4ANT.FAIrt .- 29:' 1861 . FVV?:.'3 OldTtflAk*C-04414iletiAlf provaeittr,t*kiejgstood.. = Eepeeiel)y if an'TPlAtiiliolitakid*:l**l. to alk civet Oirjuittsial Pirfirm hitt peace 4xf -Mind aoulit fAI4B, to the moir„lobett 7hiii-' 4 fOglit!(kr 'Steve". 7 131 r, td, l o/:;;; . .ireiikk.ke44,*ovolie Pitig'isteneg:. lt.waa theoleseonbtalkieg to: WO condemning :1 strongestterms ` ..the. extravagance of :the : - • ' ": skm , `a - Wrcrsiketuguiple'lhait.Sskta4 -. PI the deacon f iby , way 'of..climar. , freed his 10 1 44; be from tbuloft, when: Stevens , g liding plt:•of Ihe; : bat; find, UMW in *gaiikjuit as the, deaion-landed ion the Btexte4B: - , J, imant,-efee •borrow =your half-bushel an hour-or' • : aarttn;?.:iaid The meafinrwiwas init•-ieto the trightfees !I(4';ll9.:llipmf.cig; - - . wauwpeacefatunmhtuiity,--tho min.; isteiWltifeirkli" qO l-10 0i Wlituiiimiling - iher, love finery, and Dea con azo-bilTial.!if!s_ - of all ;Dien' .01e 4111103,trOu_blOin,ibe doeiety.—r Hence the sensation •which` was -produced when. the ;report Oirettliteil — tlat„ he , htd Mica ,almost hlkspiMmons , languagee, in snugging' Of 'that' amiable lady„ .The' sWee4st temntired, - ionan would net-like to hear-of a grave,' and influential descoh that' - 'she' sets' a F9 ' Oll3El example_ than Satan The • minister's wifei-Whose ear Vag 'in fiue time:reached by the report, fel :.iii a:,high-degree , ineensed,l2and au* her husband to deal with the honest old The •latter was astonished when told of the. ehargo against him. - ,i • I never said sal' he-solemnly averred:: g You" are positive'that you never did • miUuster. - , • , • Heaven knows! • It's &lea pa' fable can be!` eXelaimed the deacon. .What ever thoughts I may haves , had about your wife's. e,xtravagance—rand I am nom ,fre,e tiisitYl. do thiak she" has"sei.our wives and daughters a-running after new*-bonnets- and shawls, . and _ ,such vanities—whatever thoughts I've had, though, kept- 'ern to, myself,;uever mentioned 'em to• living seal, never !' The good man's earnestness _qttitel36i , vinced - the minister that be, had' been falsely- rePorted. It, was , therefore necessary to dig to thia — rdiii GO scandal. Mrs. Broiin; who told the Minister's wife, had heard Mrs. Jones say that, Mr. Adams said that Deaeon Hobhouse said so • and Mr. Adams, being applied to, statedthat he had the report from Stevew who said that he heard the deacon say so. Stevens was accordingly brought up for examina tion, and ponfronted with the deacon. It's an outrageous falsehood !' said the deacon. You know, Stevens, I never opened my lips to you on the subject— nor to any other man. I heard you say,' remarked Stevens, coolly, that the minister's wife sets a worse example than Satan ; and I can take my oath of it.' When where 1' demanded the excited deacon. In your barn,' replied Stevens, when I went to borrow your half-bushel.' There never was such a lie ! Stevens —Stevens,' said the quivering deacon— , you know'— ' Wait till. I explain,' interrupted Stev ens. I was on the barn floor, you was up on the scaffold pitching hay, and talking to yourself. I thought it too good to keep; so, just for the joke, I told what I heard you say.' The deacon scratched his head, looked humbled, admitted that he might, in that way, have used,the language attributed to him. -To avoid trouble in the society, he afterwards went to apologize to the minis ter's wife. You must consider,' said he, that was talking to myself ; and when I talk to myself, lam apt to speak my mind very freely.' POLICY OF ELECTIONS.-I was reading Governor 's message to my linole Toby, and when I got through that part where he speaks of the evil effects of employing money on oar elections, the old gentleman smiled and related the fol lowing anecdote : It pat me in mind,' said he, of a young clergyman I once knew, many years, since, who preached an eloquent sermon, in the course of which tie took occasion to remark on the impropriety of spending the evenings of the Sabbath in social visits— a custom, as:he said, very common among young men. You remember the sermon Trim V Oh yes, your honor, perfectly well,' said the corporal, ' and the clergyman, too;.he was a sedate looking man, and wore spectacles.' Well, as I Ins saying; continued my uncle, he had been meting against the evil of going to see the• . girls on Sunday evening—when after service he took me by the aria—Come, let ns go to the dea con's and spend the evening with his daughters.' How,' cried I, with much surprise, is it possible you can make such a proposal to me, 'after the sermon you have just concluded ,e Pshaw r.said he, 4 I only made those remarks in order that we might have the better 'chance oar- selvesP Wmon Wes scSoLn."--Jonea ,was riding lip in Westchester County, N. Y.; and saw a board nailed up on a post in the yard of a farm house, with the sign painted on. it, 6 This farm for sail.' • Always ready for a little pleasantry, and seeing.- a woman in checked sun-bonnet picking ;up an arm ful of chips at the woodpile in iront of ,the house, he, stepped and, atiked - hir when , the faret was_ to ,sail. She went onwitli her work, but replied to his question instanter, --- , Just as -soon- as the along that can raise theitfiircF.' -Jetties drove on,, rpm*, .14L1WA.19714 ANTELLictENGER 70:11 PRINT G Eveztusamem. N 0.713 NORTH 'MERE. STREET; LADICAETICE,- PA: The Jobbing. Department le thoroughly Enealeluel with new and elegant - type of ever:Aimee-10Mo, 'and la under tbeebarge of * praeGoal and experienced Job. Printer. —. TheProprietbre are prepared to PRINT * ' ' • ' '• NOTES, LEGAL DuANE.B, - . • - GARDE AND TERECLAISO, 13111..*41:4 ANA HdNDDILLH, - PROgRAMtd3SS AND POSTRBS, IVIPMAT PA P r4 I°CIC ' S 4:ALL D PA TI 7 OSITG IS AND IG vi'I'ATLONR; PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN , PRINTING, witli;nottmea., ***a *a d aftpstoL, on, the • mos Manna ble terMaond In oklisalier !mkt, excelled by any eetalghth uumtlii We oily. ' : • AR! Itkrdern..lrom z' dlataiee;, by Asa or othendos; Prc T - " 714144°' .- -fit AIL MISSOI44 I Sic:" • • - ' Infollivoloar - • No.ll Nadi Doti drat, lisnambir, ...‘F. .:':."'::;'''': ',...:)... '- ' .- i`' ~'1.!7':47•:,,..'!7'.'. ,ti: - :fit..!4:1.9 lt.-;_r:•:.'..: , : - ... , ..:13 6,; - ,... , ., , 3i, •iii-:i LE T= T i t idlio Tar tpa.rt, at 'cfi 1 • 182 Arch •Street, Tanta - Stith. Plaufelisbla. .• Life Size ht 011 and Pant!, STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS, Aultsentypes, Dagnarteotypes, lc; for Ciao, Middlioluy Pim. Rine% Ac. - teng-1417 N COR Plak .B. A.T N D, O. !..t HARTFORD-FIRE LIVSITILANCE COMPANY HARTFORD.-.00NN,•- • • . , I DAPT - TAL AND ASSETS 505 . 5.7 . 04:00 . %. - • - -14. - HUNTlNGTONarealdent. P. CL Aura, Secretary.. •. Policteetssneeeed . Soiree - if; iegiabriiidtab4 - iiitra - A 1 and paid immediately upon. satisfetre7 Dinars, Nese York Ands, by the undersigned, the DUST AUTHORIZED AGENT=_ JAMES NAM: act 23 /7 4 1 1 Agent far Lancaster Oa. rytii ed by Messrs. Allen It Needles agitate in Laneaster for the 'atm)f their. celebrated . • - area% I.ltoarneltrov Intt • • we wowid coil. the attention of Farmers to this Fieridlisar r siMerier to ItU others; and front the testiMotty of those vrholiavematt it for-some Yew Pait.vhfiadatittiorV bed 'in laying it is the best application for Com, Cate, Wheat,. Gra* and rooter trope 'whlchiromiriFa Vrigorons and permanent sUmulant, that has- ever been oifered• to the public. • •ApPli to ' • fiEO. OALDNEt k CO., East Orange street, 2d. goo rent North gaeepat,, and at 'Onteira Teuidior on the Coriestlista J • AMES E' . 'A 'N EB , -FANCY AND WINDBOit CHAIR MAKER,. • . Po. 59% East Kitty street, "Lancaster, Takes pleasure in-intriting , the public to esti at-his Ware; rooms, and examine his BEAUTIFII,L ABBO,II4IB.ENT. CHAIRS OF PARLOUS PATTERNS:,'.I - proutptly attended to at. the shortest notice." None batlike best workmen are employed In - tide establishment,, consequently Chairs purchased ati this house are frilly equal to any articlesold in the Eastern Citisk Call and'examine tor yourselves: rangl6 ly 8I . •N O'TI 43 T 0 FAR' R S . I have received at my Agricultural Implement and. Seed Warehouse a large stocker the Telegraph 'Hay, Straw and Vern - Fedder Cutters . offfortr nixes, :Coleman's Firm. Chopping Mill, with Proceu's Improvement, Corn Shellers, Ploughs and Plough Castings, York County Roofing Slate; Clover Seed., do., dm. • Fanners are Invited to give me a call, and examine my stock, as I will sell at the lowest prices. • .'. ADAM R. BARS; Agricultural Implarnerit and Seed Warehouse; - E. Ring street, next door to Lanes' Dry, Ocods Store, Lancaster. oot 80 - tf 42 WARDERS AND CITIZENS OP - L'A.N. JC caster county; generally,. we .lleslre to irnprees. anon 'yon, the fact, that Mr.. Breneman, who was In Centre Square for over SCryears; Id not thete now—behas removed to WEST RING STREET, QSPOSITE,COOPER'S We all know how desirable it into have good BOOTS St AND SHOES, which will be fully wortte.the amount . paid for them—wish articles OW . be had at Bazar, Me& If Boots and Shoes are wanted that will not let. the water in, and with which you can walk In wet grass and not get wet feet, they can only be had at Basamtates. Theee of our MbeenMende in the country, who, have acme.. tamed . to be measured (Or Mi. Baszrzmas's peculiar style', so easy on the foot, can only get them at his.NEW STAND. Do not let yourselves be deceived with the idea that Baitii- Man le atilt in Centre Square. Re o,nd—but opposite Cooper's Hotel, West Ring street, where be hopes to have everybody in want of Boots and Shoei call On Lim. June 26 • tf 24 CLOTHING:- CLOTIIINGUI 1 , 02? FALL AND WI'N.TEB. JOHN A. ERBEN t Sign of the Striped (bat, N0..42. North Queen Sired, pat Bide. near. °ramie. Street, Lancaster, its. • The subscriber returns hie thanks to a generoits: public, for the exceedingly liberal patronage heretofore extended, and respectfully asks a continuance of the name. He has now in store the largest, best and' cheapest assortment of HENS' AND BOYS' .FALL AND- WINTER READY - MADE CLOTHING in the City of Lancaster. Among his extensive asaort went may be found BANGUPS, • • OVER SACKS, . • RAGLANS, DRESS COATS, FROCK COATS, SACK COATS, SILK-VESTS,VALENCIA VESTS, SATIN VESTS, CLOTH PANTS, CASSIMERE PANTS, SATINETT PANTS,. KNIT JACKETS, &c. Also, a Sell assortment 'of Undershirts and Drawers, Fine Shirts and Shirt. Collars, Cravats, e Ties, Stocks, Suspenders, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Se. Saso,just finished. the largestand cheapest assortment of BOYS' CLOTHING, consisting of Boys' Frock, Sack, .over Sack" and Monkey Coats. Roundabouts, Pants and Vests of all sloes and: qualities. . Alen, just received a verylarge ' and welkaseorted stock of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, SATI NETTS, VESTINGS, &c., which - will be promptly made up to order, and warranted to give satisfao. lion in St and in quality. glir-The subscriber would particularly call the atten tion of the public to the fact, that the Clothing .sold at this establisitinent is all the proprietor's own manufacture, and le not only. mild OEIZAP but It is nr.rtna wsua than any other Ist the City of Lancaster. • All therefore who would. practice economy in the -pur chew of clothing, by getting fall worth for their money, Can save frocn2s.to 50 per rent by calling at this establish ment—my motto Quick Sales and Small Profit. 4". JOHN A. ERBEN. air-Remember the Old Stand, Sign of , the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen street, east vide, near Orange street' Lancaster, Pa. [up 18 tf 39 BT9 A- . 0 B , • TAIL - OR A-ND CLOTHIER, No.B NORTH QUEEN Sr., rakaCeSTER.: SIMON W. RAUB calla the attention of the citizens of Lancaster .county and city to hie large"and well . selected stock of Place Goods and Ready Made Fall and Winter Clothing, the largest and beat assorted In the city of Lan caster. 8. W. Ranh 'Zooid call particular attention to his stock of Ready Made Clothing of his own manufaettire, ell warranted to be well sewed and guaranteed to. give entire satisfaction: OVERCOATS, from 23.50 to .212.00:- BLACK FROCK COATS, from 4.00 14.00 BUSINESS COATS, . 3.00 " 10.00 MON Ef.b.Y COATS, " 2.00 " 6.00 BLACK PANTS, " 260 6.00 FANCY CASS. PANTS, " 1.50 " . 4.60 . VESTS, all prices. 76 " 6.00 Bogs and Youth's Clothing -crt an Prices, and Warranted Well Made. Also, on hand a large - and splendid assortment of French- English and American Cloths, Over-Coatings and Case mere., and Vesting'', which will be made nri at short notice and low prices, cut and made in the latest style, and warranted to give satisfaction In QUALITY, MARIA - • Also on hand, - a large assortment of Gentlemen's . Fur nishing Goods, - consisting of Collars. - Shirts, Nick Suspends'''. itc., leo. Gentlemen buying their own goods can have it made up in a fashionable style, at the lowest possible prim', gar Gentlemen are invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. -- . Remember the Sip.' of the Red (ball del 16 tf 40] .14.43 e tritt tun e.,Vlt)-a.t .)v , ?.-,n,4llsca br:.ll SIGN OF THE RED COAT f . FALL AND WINTKR. CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN EVER!! 8. W. RAUB, No. 8 With Queen et..,lftheinter INDUCEMENTS TO BOOK BUYERS. A DEDUCTION OFTEN PER CENT. WILL BE MADE BY BLIAB. BARR 00., • On all Ms of Miscellaneous and Holiday Books and Sta tionery, bought from: them between •the 15th inst., and January 15. 1861. BOOKS FOB THE T 1 OLIDA'YS. MnrrWrrnITIM:M=c,IrMI ' MM Men who - have Risen: A Book for Boys. Women of Worth: . A Book fur Girl& The War Thger. The White Elephant. . . Ben Away to See, - - ' M.ltarn. The Young Tatters. The Desert Home, r, - The Forest Exiles , 64 . . The Boy Hunters, The Plant Hunter., 4, The Young Voyagers, • ~ The Bneh Boys, rr The Boy Ter At - • ELIAS BARB & CO'S deo 18 tt 49) Opposite the Court Hones. 2F,CTS.-11ror Riff Cents in Specie ox. Post• 0 age Stamps. sent. to Dr. Mitchell, box 1494 Philadel phia P. 0., you will haie sent to your addresi snob arivlia and prescription as will enable you (either male o;lepiale) to ' • CURE YOURSELVES ' - of the .mostinveterate and longstanding of private die, eases; all diseases of the skin, cancer, rheumatism, ..tc &o. Medicine. sent to any partof the United States. eommunications strictly confidential. [sap 4 8m 84 CASTOML.OII.I,- ARROW* 43 , O Tt SWEET OIL BORAX, -ALCOHOL, • - CAMPHOR; .. 1, • SPICES,. CALOMEL, • SODA, - • LOOWOOD, ' - ORMAN TARTAR PEARL BARLEY, . GUM ARABIC, HARTSHORN, GELATINE, . VIAL- • " EHLMAMI, SENNA, . JALAP, _ ' : " 'EMONGE,',644 For &sae at • -THOMAS ELLNAKER'S spr-21'1f 14. Drns and' Ikemii*l.Storvt, West. Magid- TIVILSE AIND.IOATTLEI P.OWDEFL. I...TATTERSAVB HORSE POWD.SH, 118NNHOHESK - - , cimovrelTa4, COPPERAS, ,No . , For sale at THOMAS FLLMAKILWS• - Drag k Oliendeal Store, H'Atet Xing street, Lerner:: I'ILEZ,I4II-13N . dr.oo 4 g •'''' - • ... WINN STOKE 4.1 4 1D,:WINI1:11.41:9021; AT THE STEUBEN (late &Meal's) HALL, • ~ S orrii Qum STIZINi :ma Calms Swim; ' . - ' LANCASTER, PA. . . . GERMAN, YRENCH, 'HUNGARIAN - AND DOMESTI C ~ , WINES, PUNCH-ESSENCE, to. &o .: •" CONSTANTLY OS RAND. N. B.—The large and.beattEful Hall to let -at- any time for Balls, Conem:tl,,Tligatte, Palm &NI- other, "listing'. Jana - - . ' ' "r: _ gin 63_ Mii,cgAnr yg . dear tiack. O'itmirk's Come back, where' he' Will supply all his old friends, and asGdiany :unfr mos as will follow their good example. in decking die outer man with the most fashionable clothing, entin - tturmost nth,. do styla,. Ig•rgeh hidfamf,p , d9iplot-uR nevoidll. pa twit cooottottlyon,bandamsporhttook of French Cloth, Ciesimorw, and goitlOgs, Overcoat. hags gooslo forlusitiou initi,:ot • new stylia, "two— . , Apart 1 ' 1, 4 431 . idl4es',. Dry , (3 °°4 t° l l B, - 3 4 1,1 " cing : - The undersigned would take the Present opportuotii of. returning his thanks to his numerous Mends 'of years' Mending, for the .liberal patronage-heretofore extended, and trusts i,hat sstdgG s i len4tanAt ' - merit • continuation ritibitner fitonX.- Do exforget W1L0134103, tWo ilooriJsiist of Lani6' Dry Good Store, Ban Ring street.. . TAREU , *AMAX :rvm imam 42114 1 1M" "u l t hr li V I VI A NX Potk ursikaig r; Divot. raw inter" Pi. Em ir ir ~~..s:~ ;:.~;:- , ,C 1 'su 1100V , T411R,! PARLIRTIS, GRIekTRST RIVORT. - ": - /faiatat*bOtaeklaStrTattanintats4itturat alitmld.be ItLeatra natataand moo Wavy, and * liampsatttt.T,'—TaM* - tarlaga.Tsoßtuni<Wennot* M g y c.):11.1. z lUMT 0,111! - *fiats tsr - 15ra arr. • 112:35: Putta , 4o7 Mer e = 70¢ . Traaarrana.. • HISTORY OP - A" - LI. 'NATIONS, -,.. IP** tarB reittt tiiod ta.tia liatestt TALL' Or UtrlV-11R,S,A.L. HISTORY, In arldthr Via -iiiitOrr of everybilitleas; 7 and NodeXu, L seilsratelT evert. ' - - ' • •Or ' 0 0 .15 . 2 ,Crit 4llthOr Bast'; oPataOra Tame'. "HanAliottwa of s .I4fettom"' eta. . It ecartainalTSS pattaa, nod octal* Ind la. Bluateated by 70 Maw and 700 Angrattngs : :Round in Tufty ?do- AtregEensiiklimr. ''fivrenty-Six Thousand Clopbeef this elahorate math WM already been told! The tattering confidence indicated by this ilberatectlesidtahas induced the Author and ,Pub fishers to revise.the Work thoroughly, to bring it down to thelittesi Pitied, and to introduce ' ' - • fiND „EfIIPRRIOR ILLIMRATIONS. 'Thai IMPrOvediandperfected, it Is believed that no abet. Universal . Watery. can compare with this, ter the folioed end accuracy of its statements, the - convenience' of its ar raugement the eliminate simplicity and -dtgolty.:oo its style, for the consequent tutereat which tt excites, and she valuable - Instruction whiter it Imparts. or tor the durability and neatness of its mechardcal execution._ The Work hereafter will be Annually Revised; and can therefore at all times he relied upon. as.nontainlrlitAho latest important events connected with the progress of mankind.; in 'Polities, Society, Arts; Sciences—in. all that beinter Civilisation—and in a lerin convenient, cheep see It is believed that this work, by Mr. Goodrich, will be very acceptable to the whole reading public). This the result of Arf toil 'Mod. labon, assisted,:. big •.+*l searches by several Scholars of known ability, .anct hos been getup at a 'great • expernie 'by the:Proprletoreu %id psins have been spared in the execution of the :Dilute:- thin and Mil" 'which 'are entirely new, prepared by thi dthunguisbe4 moor expressly for the .work... Indeed, all the other historical Writings of Mr. Goodrich' sink into tneignificaiice, when compared with tids,the result of hie riper and maturer years. It is admitted that One Hun dred Dollars could not purchase the same matter in any other shape; amt the Publishere confidently expect that, in consideration of the great literary value of the work: the large sum expended in preparing it for the press, .and the exceedingly moderate price at which it is offered, that it will be favorably:received by every lover of good books. The demand is now so great that it is difficult to keep 'up the supply. :' , Many of. our fiat , aoholits; divines, and' gentlemen, who have examined the .work, have given it. their unditalifted' approbation andeouiinendation, which it richly deserves, atilt is,th; fruit of years of labor of the distingalatiedianthor; and of great cost to its Proprietors. We'statel*itiffeiylhat thii Work to not, and will not be for 'slain any. booltstorp.in the country. It Is offered only by our Soliciting Agents; one o which Is the die. tributor of this Circular, and by whom alone tbe.Work is 'told In this locality. E. G. STORKE, Publishing Agent; Auburn, N. Y. dee 25 2m 50 ;;4 4 4 SE'VEN TBAB.Si e seven years Cr unrivalled success attending the "COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION;' have made it whonseliold word throughout every quarter of the Copntiy. Under' the auspices of this popular Institution, over three hundred thousand homer have learned to appreciate by beautiful works of art on their walls, and choice litera ture on their tables, the great lbenatite derived from becom ing a subscriber. . Subscriptions are now being received in a ratio unparal leled with that of any.previous year. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. . Any person can become a member by stitaccibing three. dollars, for which sum they will receive lat.—The large and emperb steel engrar - ing, 110:38 inches,. entitled, " FALSTAFF MUSTERING:HIS. RECRUITS." 2d.—{lne copy, one year, of that elegantly Illustrated magazine, "THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL," 3d.—Four adruidslons, during the season to • °•THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, 548 BROADWAY, N. Y." In addition to the above benefits, there will be given to eubecribere.: as gratuitous premiums, over FIVE HIINDIIED• BEAUTIFUL WORKS OF ART I comprising ialriatile paintings, marbles, parkins, outlines, Lo., forming a truly national benefit The Stiberb 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. It ia done on steel; in fine line and stipple; and is printed on heavy plate paper, 39 by 38 Inches, mak ing a most chdice ornament, suitable for the walls of either 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 for his •'rag ged regiment" It could not be furrdahed*by the trade for less than five dollars. The Art Journal is too-well known to the whole country to need commendation. It is a magnificently. illustrated magazine of Art, contain log Essay a, Stories, Poems, Gossip, &c., by the very best writers in America. The Engraving is wept to any part of the country, by mall, with.safety, being packed in a cylinder, postage pre• Subscriptions will be received until the Evening of the 81st of January, 1881, at which time the books will close and the premiums be given to hubseribera. No person is restricted to a single enbscription.—Those remitting $l5, are entitled to five memberships and to one extra Engraving for their trouble. Subscriptions from California, the Canadao, and all For eign Countries, mast, be $8,50 instead of $3, in order to de fray extra postage, etc. For further,partfenLars send for a copy- of the elegantly 11 tistrated Art Journal, pronounced the handsomest maga zine in America. It contains Catalogue of Preminnie, and numerous, superb engravings-, Regular twice, 50-cents per number. Specimen copies, however, will be sent to those wishing to subscribe, on receipt of 18 cents, in stamps -or cots. Address, ' C. L. DERBY, Actuary 0. A. A., . MO Broadway, New York. N.B.—Bnbiscriptions received and forwarded by - PONOAN fe STONER, Agents for Lanomiter, Pa., and vicinity, where specimen Engravings and. Art Journal can be seen. L.. & E.J. H Corner North Queen Street and Centre Square, LANCASTER, PA: CHRISTMAS CARD WATCkES In plain ' engraved and diamond-mounted hunting eases— "le9d'i4"el72B.lST GIFTS. - - - _ JEWELRY—FuII and Half Bete Coral, Carbuncle, Weida and Tiriet Work=flue for CHRISTMAS GUTS SILVERWARE—Spoons, Forks, Knives, dam Napkin Rings and Goblets—something substantial for . CHRISTMAS GIFTS. • SILIiER—PLATED WARE—Prom the beet factory in the United States, (Rodgers Brothers' Manufacturing Com pany.) at their catalogue prices, in spoons, forks, knives, napkin rings, cape r goblets, cake And. card 'baskets, soup and gravy tureens, sugar baskets, Ina cellars, castors, cofiee urns, &c., Ac: very useful. .. CHRISTMAS GISTS. . . AMERICAN WATONES—In gold and silver hunting cases, or eased to order, to stilt any taste, at the lowest cash rates, accompanied by a genuine guarantee—a life. long CHRISTMAS . GIFT. • Chains, Necklaces, Armlets, Brooches. Ear rings, Sleeve. buttons, Studs, Pencils, and Pens, gold, silver or steel Spectacles or E^eglasites; Floger Rings, Steel Jewelry Isomething new) and articles to snit every taste, for 011itTSTMAS GIPTB. At. H. L• ZA•HM:.! • Oor. N. Queen greet and Centre Square. Lancaster. Pa. HARRY L. ZAHH, - EDW. J: ZAH.H. dec 18 A NDREW 'JACKS : OSM ILEPIEDY. A Changing the isubject, Dr. Edgar asked him what he would have done with Calhoun and other nullifiers if they had kept on. flung them, sir, as high as„ - Aa *n," wee the instan taneous reply. "They should liffe'been . a terror to trai tore to alltime, and posterity would have pronounced it the best act of my life" As be said these words, be half rose in his bed, and all the old fire glowed. In his old eyes again.. See PARTON'S LITE OP JACKSON, P. 670. at deo IS 11'49) ;Tr ONIGNACTIEIk BADMAN," TAN. nem and Curriere Stem back of Robt. ktoderwell'a Cominission Warehouse, fronting on the Railroad and North Prince street. Cheap for Cash or approved' credit.— Constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds Saddler's and Shoemaker's Leather, of superior quality; Mending Rouser's celebrated Sole Leather,.' also, Leather Bands, well stretched, suitable for all 'duds of machinery, of any length and width leg:aired, made of a - superior quality of leather, Furnace Bellows, Band and Lacing Leather, Gar ',den Hose; Tanner's Oil, 'Currier's Tools, Morose:is; Shoe Findings &c. . , . Al] kinds old Leather benghtin the rough; highest prices given dfikinaln cash; orders will, be prompt. y atterideTl6: — . - teb 5 ly TIRIZIG AND CHENIVICA.I.,STORE. The subscriber having reinoved his store to the new . :buildingnearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposie :the Cross' Keys 'Hotel; has - now oh 'hand a wall selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug brudness,oonsisting -In part of Oils, Acids, Spices, ,Seed., Alcohol, powdered *Articles; garearamillas,' Ac., *.e., to which the attention of 'country mercluutts, physic's= and. consumers in general le invited.` - - THOMAS /ILL'S AKER, feb 9 .tf , • ••. West King street. Lan. WIPE PEOPLE S HAT AND . CAP STOELBG. jO. ' H . rr B 'Et 0 . " N, 20 NORTIIQDEEN STREET, LANDAU/3, TA.,- H.lO 'T / CAL HA TT.BBS, 'Ti T 11111111'8.., ' - .'Ann wriorasas ADD astext..osamto Dr HATS AND OAP& 'OP' EVERY DESCRIPTION. We have now in store a a splendid assortment of HATB AND CAPS of all the newest Yell and Winter Styles. SILK HATS iu-all shape. end qualities.- A first-rate -New Style of Silk Handirlia o P.' , , A.full assortment of 0/JOIIIEIIE MATS, WALL and WINPERAITtLE:' OAPS ffi endltius 'variety. A splendid • UNION 'AND iItINCE '67 WILES link i n Tar i m , colors, the latest out, andall the other styhei of :SORT HATS now worn, from the finest to the cheapest f WeyetapklttgfilAnk.o4oll3eralvablievindtniikky Met a ttention to guitneso and fair Otoltng to et, to_ merit boOttotorotte.a.thoirpattitoitgit.'_ t Hats and Caps to snit all, and at rice" Snail thetlines. Ckods sold to INiale r is at aSenill advance toiesah: ' 11MS bought. and the highest Pries assh: - • • ,Pshl tit JOHN A. 1311M.1%, dec Coar. PRIME Ir The and a Vned having reeeir t ng their stock of 144141 2 R1° 134,Lk' t - : VTAM.OEINA% OOALB ffilibitliveletheseinontoinirolieeenr,eareftilly 1:60., onnie w nor Nortli= l ' nits% ilisdri LOW& oil tie OF!IllogalP• mg Aar MIZE ;.ttis2 MOT MEMO intavritoar.o-R•tilor is tiler kJ : Oren thatan,Xlwlll haddLitTi the . 110111111 Of idant . Tit.`lll%sllsith Wait ritalltbc0041.49 11 A: 1 4 1 4 1 11 10 IT N IW u V i I he nubile hotwe of Anthony Ladd , lite" teat • - wilth; des sotto souls orsoop imilatto hu r r i alp Nast Werd..in the Citd , of loneaster, ,ow 5th,1851, between the holm of:11.21 the forenoon and T o'cioekiktbs afternoon, Widest , hereon qualified to not Ilijni-of the cats of Laic/Wm for one year. e • ; sazismoN, agar. Maros's Oman, Lineaster, An:15;1861. Jan la 14 1 CT T ELECTlONforilkokLmg,lis hereby given that an ELEOTl(Kennilndd at the publie . house of Adaut?Prottk-..ln.tbe. ortlt. ± ,Wpet. Ward' at' tbs public house efjohniffrbatt, In the Wait Waal at the public house of Anthony Lechler, in the North hist Ward; at the pirbllo.batinotylloo' & Wilton, in ths &nth East Ward. in the, City .4 - :l* nfloAdor,zon TUESDAY, FFEBRUARY sth, 1861; bet - mita theldittn . bf 8 erica la the forenoon and 7\ delockin tho,Atoon, tooled one : Judge and two I Menton tbr thVtforth' West Ward one Judge and two Ituipectru for the. Booth' est Ward, One Judge and two Inspectoribr the' Borth Peat Ward. sad one Judge and two Inspectors tbVlbeT Booth Nut Ward, to conduct the general and otkaradoetheaffir the =mat year..• • At the same time and Veen WO' be elected by the cid gene of Lancaster, ona'Assmert and two , -Assistant Asses sors, In each Wed, to pane for one, year. Alm one Alder man in the Booth bald Ward, to oirnb for aro yearn, in place of William P. Leonard, .114, whose term of alba expires. The officers of the last General Election are revisited to conduct the above election. , JOHN MYRRH, Lancaster, Jan. 15, 1.861. tr • Oonstabla. San 15 td I CITY Esizoirloar.-Itiett •ilip is h•ssisy given, to the freemen oS tbo: oll 7..o. l 4 lll( Aritor , that. agreethly to law, en ELECTION wilt - be held on TUES— DAY. FEBRUARY sth, HU; at the thbUMouse of Adam Trout, in the North West Ward,lbr five persons qualified to serve se members of the Mum of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to be members : 9f the Common Comb. cif for one year ; and one person' qualified' to' serve ale member of the Senate of this Commonwealth, to be a member of the Select Cannoitior the term of three year% and one person to servoistqty Constable, fir one year. At the public hociarbf Aritholl Ladder, in the North East Ward, for fourpersons i — TuHlfied to aerve,as members of the Honeil•Of Itiqmisentativai MAMa tbmmonwealth, to be members of the,Oommen Council for one i'm year • and one person qualified to servaab member of the Ren ate of this Commonwealth, to be a member orthe Select Oontiolls for the term of three years; and one. peril& to servo as City Constable for one year. , At the public house of Reap fWileilirin the South East Ward, for three persons qualified to: u members of the House of Representatives of thiallOcoqinonwealth, to be members of the Camden &addl. foremyear ; and one person qualified to serve. elf a ;Member of the Senate of this Commonwealth, to bee membta of theSeleot Connell, (the South East Ward and &nth' West Ward, in corduno• lion, elect one member of Select Council,) for the term of three years ; and one raison to serve eel City Constable for one year. At the public home of John IJthati; e South West Ward. for three persons qualified, to serve as members of the House of Representatives of this „Commonwealth, to be members of the CommonOkincil foXeuse,yau• ; and one person toe/nye as City Constable for one year. At same time and-places,. Still be . bleated. one person to serve as High Constable or the City of • ;ancestor, for one year. The members of Select Council alma-terms of office ex pire on said day of Election are Daniel Harmon, Eeq., Joshua W. Jut, Eeq., anctatittim,B. Kaufman, E sq. GEO.,BANDERSION, Mayor. MAYOR'S Orrios, Lancaster, Jan. lb, 1881. Jan 15 td 1 HAGER as BROS. AT GEBATLY BEDUCIBD ika IOHI 8 LADIES' OLOTH CLOAKS, BROCHA AND WOOLLEN SHAWLS, GENTS' PURNIS'HING GOODS Together with large addition to out ;Stook, now open log, from the late Philadelphia Auctions, which will ba sold at a small advance on cost DEANER Ar. SCRA.IIRtS HOUSE FURNISHIH.7,E.MPORIUM, W At this Establiehment'the pablia as 'at all than TIN •WARE, OOPPI-B- WARM, Thelr material is the beet , in :the maklitin OLD s T A '"rr'-ir JOHN DEANER, , 11EL AINTREE mu Trtir. - SAFETY ..L.l St/BANOS. COMPADJTVP PRILAIMILPIEL'i .I.NCORPONATED,I336. Make - insurance - against Loss or „DanuSgett•by 'IIICOUTIi Buildings, 'furniture, Stock of Goods, liferchandiss, An t on „ as favorable terms as any 'other reliable company:• - - -• • • ASSETS OP,TER COMPANY. ~,, . 4 , • (November 1,1860) '' • $lOO,OOO United. States 5 per cent. Loco,; ; '51U0,61:0,00 ,-1 115,000 Vatted States 6, per cent. Treasury :• • Notes, (with accrued interest,) . U1t,46316( ) 100,000 penn'a State 5 per cent. Loan, - 96,970, 00 21,000 • " M. " " ' 21 , 9 0 123.050 MIRO& ety 0 per cent,lesn, 12,5,A13 80,000 Tennessee State 5 per cent. 26,000'00 ' 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2nd Mort- • .. gage 6 per cent. Bonds, ,15,030 15,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, Interest and Pring l e, • T • - guaranteed by thiClity of • ' 001 6 1 09' • 1 ,5 0 1 q 0 4AJ 6,000 100 Share* Pensylvarda Coropany,. • ' • o,oooloo_ E. Railroad 5,000 100 S N haves orth Penn'. Itsproad 1,200 80 Shares Philadelphia Ice „Boat. and SteirmTug Company V• ' ~ 250 5 Shares. Philadelphia suld laYra, , 31 • ' de Grace Tow-boat Company, 450 09'• . 200 2 Shares Plasdelphia.••ftags. ; Company V r /1 6 00. 1,000 2 Shares Continental. rums • 5360;00 (Par) Cost- F 4 7.824 04 - Market Tai„ WO* iwi ts,3 Bills Receivable for Insurances ms4ar , loads and Mortgages, .1.... • C.,' ' ' , AMMO CCU& Real Es t ate,- Balances des itt Ageriefes,•Preirtlama on Ids.: • rine.Polidas,ptterest end ctiter4litrts•46l ' Mee opany, - • "61000 Scrip C and Stock of Sundry Insurance ith - 4,:•, - Szsv - .L.,l.r•triYt7,, othesCompanies, . _ , Gs& on band—in Banks , - ' • $23,6711-16 • '' ,2l in Drawer,. • SE 26 ..' • . • - - 21,710Vit ELIAS BAREt a 00'S Newl3ook Store . . IFILLIA4I-31ARTIR,. Pint: ;THOMAS O. HARD, Woo President. slam' Lyraiitlispwriewego J. ZUHARRIAAR,A4est, No. 74 NORTH QXOLDN Malt ..1 salso pit ir . S.„IP AI. P A p . ,____A)ll .._ ' BHA AND RAIZ , . 1 -0. 4 11MOZ ) rz ,, .it '- ADEL Er PIZOBBIOB HOTZT.tLlibliVintini i, .11 DANOA&TX, - 1 0 '-, ..,. X & ZO. IFULIAILIE. 41. 64410te1a . le _ ~ .. .. .., . , - & J. BoerroNd ',,,.....__,_____ H. J. CLAN& ; -a!zr ,- -- . T-Flsls IT 6 _ . . , 11. SHULTZ. - , ' Rf 49 NO .prar l! 11170..offiki I Wit ''."" • I,oBooMerttgi Aktedesdallls d • - 'lllr#l_,.lAtlroftkg]xaminialTli _gout sj !E: .__.,' s°4 " - 1 , , Awe." #o:4llol:tig.,4ionocew4.•:pare .. v4mT , PPS s . " rw f t l": a 110 'Pr 3111 w wig ZI—MACi to NOZ, ' - Now roW trt galw:Umpo.Postis oa der.a a all IWO *URI agi, aMM 0i5.r014 . 41i `OT, ~ k li: ;,$.i.tbvt;:4),1,7;31L,. 7,l L yivirea AAAN•SI) + 1 - - r , ... RILL .4.001 OUT Tani ITITIEp STOOL 01 WINTER DRY GOODS LADIES' FANCY PURSE LADIES' DREBE GOODS, ALSO, A LAKGB BTOOK READY MADE CLOTVINE DEN AND-BOYS No. 7 EAST KING EITRNET, L•so•s . saz, P• be imppl4ei with T 0 V 11 # OP 1 , 111/T D11110.8.4,p.P‘19N, SHEET IRON WARR, and the reputation of the .2atablielinient U s sure gueriustee of the sniped ority of the work ()ALL AND 11,11/111 Remember, NO. 7 EAST KING a:TH.4AT,, it . O'vek 1441' - 44: . tut .tt*. . [dee 25 If 60 JOHN P. SOILLIM. Em 1
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