'. - -W71':..- . , : - - , ."4;. --, ; , .-•:,'. - ..,•.',Z:.;7,7;';'1::..,.'i . .::. •
VOL. LXII.
THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCEE
PUBLIZIEZDZYLSY TaKEIDAY, AT NO. 8 NORTH DIM, 11211311. i
BY GEO. SANDERSON*
TERMS
fkusearprrotr.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad
vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear
ages are paid, larders at the option of the Editor.
ADVIIIIIEBUTNTS.—Advertisements, not exceeding one
• square, (12 lines,) will be inserted three times for one
dollar, and twenty-live cents fur each additional Inser
tion. Those of greater length in proportion. •
Jos Panama—Such ae Hand Bute, Patters, Pamphlets,
Blanks, Labels, &c., &c., executed with accuracy and on
the ehorteet notice.
A STORM. PICTURE
This vivid description of a tempest is taken from
Owen Meredith's new novel in verse, entitled
" Lucille ;" •
After noontide, the clouds, which had traversed the
east
Half the day, gathered closer, and rose and in-
creased.
The air changed and chilled. As though out of the
ground,
There nil up the trees a confused hissing sound,
And the wind rose. The guides sniffed, like chamois,
the air,
And looked at each other, aad halted, and there
Unbuckled the cloaks from the saddles. The white
Aspens rustled, and turned up their frail leaves in
fright,
All announced the approach of the tempest.
Ere long,
Thick darkness descended the mountains among;
And a vivid. viudie, ive and serpentine flash
(lured the darkness. and shore it across with a gash,
The rain tell in large heavy drops. And anon
Broke the thunder.
Tho horses took fright, every one,
The Duke's in a moment was far out of sight.
The guides ,huuted. The band was obliged to alight;
And, dispersed up the perilous pathway, walked
blind
To the darkness before from the darkness behind
And the litOrlll is abroad in the mountains !
He fills
The crouched hollows and all the oracular hills
With dread voices of power. A roused million or
mgrs
Of wild echoes reluctantly rise from their hoar
Immemorial ambush, and roll in the wake
Of the cloud. whose reflection leaves the livid lake.
And the wind, that wild robber, for plunder descends
From invisible lauds, o'er those black mountain
ends;
He howls as he bounds down his prey and his lash
Tears the hair of the timorous wild mountain ash,
That clings to the rocks, with her garments all torn,
Like a roman in fem.; then he blows his hoarse
horn,
And is off, the fierce guide of destruction and terror,
Up the desolate heights 'mid an intricate error
Of mountain and mist.
There is war in the skies !
Le! the black-winged legions of tempest arise
O'er those sharp splintered rocks that are gleaming
below
In the soft light, so fair and 80 fatal, as though
Some seraph burned through them, the thunderbolt
searching,
Which the black cloud unbosomed just now. Lo!
the lurching
And shivering pine trees. like phantoms, that seem
To waver above. in the dark; and you stream,
11..,w it hurries and roars, on its way to the white
And paralyzed lake there, appalled at the eight
Of the things seen in heaven !
PROCRASTINATION
cg I LOST A WIFE BY IT."
New Year Day I returned home from a
Southern tour, and was sitting in my room
in the evening, writing to some of my
friends, when a she cousin of mine came
in and laid a small bundle on my table.
It was a slice of wedding cake, done up
very neatly in gold edged paper.
Ah,' said I, what have we hell?'
Wedding cake,' said coz.
Wedding cake,' said I ;
a generous
slice truly ! NN , ho of my friends have
been so foolish as to commit matrimony 7
and when did this melancholy affair hap
pen?'
Christmas Eve,' returned coz. The
card that came with the cake will answer
your first question ;' and giving me an
arch smile as she,pointed to the card, left
the room.
Indeed, my old chum married 1' said
I to myself, as I took up the card and read
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams.' Hs,
ha, ha! who'd have thought George would
have committed such an act ! Air. and
Mrs. George rldants ! Ha, ha! really, I
'should like to see the fellow, just to bore
him a bit. But who is this lady ? It can't
be Miss , nor Miss
were no favorites of his. Let me think,'
continued I, taking out my pencil and
putting on a bit of paper the names of
our female acquaintances. I went on
with : There's Ellen Rice—can't "be
her ; Jane Green—nor her ; Mary Willis
—nor her,' until I had written down the
names of about twenty girls, without satis
fying myself as to the right one. So,
then, Adams is really married !' said I to
myself. I felt truly rejoiced that it was
so, and I could not help thinking how
comfortable it would be to drop in of an
evening with my lady,' for I bad serious
notions then of getting married—as you
shall hear by-and-by—and having eooial
times. I planned out how we would spend
our evenings together in pleasant inter
course. I determined that his lady and
my lady should be the best of friends ;
and Mrs. Adams as a sister to me, and my
wife as a sister to him. In fact, such
picture of domestic happiness did I draw
np—so bright and glowing with all that
is delightful did the future seem in a
married state—that I threw my paper one
way, my pen another, jumped up, and pre
pared for a visit to Maria Bailey, to Whom
I meant to offer myself that very night,
and get married as soon as the law and
the minister would let us. Having put
on a clean dickey—it was a cold trght
and I was in a hurry—l sallied forth -to
visit my intended. Maria lived . !it, the
north end of the town with her mother,. a
widow -lady. While on the way to the
house, I will make the reader a little ac
quainted with Maria, and the relation in
which I stood to her. I will not praise
her beauty—although as beautiful a crea
ture as eye ever rested on—neither will
I speak of her amiable disposition, her
accomplishments, etc., etc.
Maria and myself from childhood had
known each other, and were pretty intimate
in our friendship. When I was twenty
two years of age, I concluded to take a
trip through the States ; and as • I had
been indisposed for some time back, with
a loss of' appetite, no sleep, etc., - I made
this my excuse— , I travelled for my
health.' When I made this declaration,
there was nothing like travelling for
health—everybody recommended it. So
I started, with the intention of being ab
sent a year or more. Travelling, I must
say, agreed with me completely, for at
the first stopping place I made as hearty
a meal as any of my fellow passengers ;
and when I stopped for the night, I slept
as sound as a roach. To tell the truth I
feigned sickness only for an excuse to get
away from home. The real motive of my
departure was, my feelings toward Maria
began , to change ; I always had a foolish
longing to be near her, and a - singular
feeling of regret when she was away from
home when I called to spend a social
evening ; and then there was a -peculiar
sensation about my heart when I saw her
engaged closely in conversation with any
of my companions, or when she bestowed
,
upon . them a smiler In fact I *began to
feel something more than, friendship tow
ards her. I did not let her know the state
of 'my_ mind, but laughed said frelioked
with herthe same as ever. My affection
for her inereased daily. Not knowingi
however, but that my love might prove
only momentary, and wishing to know
whether absence would wear it off—for it
had' always been my deterthination, that
when I wedded, it >should not be merely
a union of hands,• but a union of hearts-- !
I determined, without hinting the object;
of my journey to Marbt, or. even giving
her the slightest reason to suspect the . '
nature of my feelings towards her=to take
the journey, and if time did not alter my
heart when I returned; to offer myself to
her. I went on my journey—visited all
noted places—mingled in company as
much as possible—trifled with the ladies
in the fashionable way; still, though sur
rounded with beauty in every engaging I
form— though flattered and caressed— ;
after all, a thought of Maria caused a
throb, which none of the lovely ones
around me could create. Her image kept
fast hold on my heart, and, wouldn't leave
it. Finding, after. an absence of six
months, that the complaint which caused
me to leave home increased rather than
diminished, I hastened my return, and
arrived home on the aforesaid first of
January.
When I reached Maria's place of abode
and began to ascend the steps in front of
the house, my heart quailed a little. I
began to grow faint-hearted, and to think
in which manner I should pop the ques
tion.' I regretted that I had not studied
my part before I left home. I hesitated
as I took hold of the bell-knob—my
breath grew shorter, and my nerves shook.
I was relinquishing my hold with the in
tention of 'taking a short stroll round the
square to think over what to say—in fact,
I got half way down the steps, thinking I
would put off my declaration until another
time—when the thought of George and
his wife, and the pleasant evenings we
should have together, fixed my wavering
heart. So, with renewed determination, I
turned and ran up the steps, opened the
door, and , proceeded to the parlor.
As good luck would have it, there sat
Maria on the sofa, all alone, looking as
bewitching as an angel. She blushed as she
arose and joyfully extended her hand, I
gave it a hearty shake, and squeezed it—
you know how, reader, 1 dare say. I was
almost tempted to do violence by kissing
it, but thinking it would seem sweeter after
the trembling g Yes,' had been said, I
refrained.
4 Sow glad I am that you have returned,'
said she, and how improvedbyou look !'
This was said in such a tone of affection
that I began to coon over an answer, which
would weaken the ice, and give her a hint
of what was coming.
Yes,' 1 replied, ' I feel wonderfully
improved ; and it appears to me,' I con
tinued, there is also an improvement in
your appearance—you—'
Bat how was you pleased with your
journey 3' interrupting me, while a deli
cate flush passed over her cheeks, did
you not meet with some Southern beauty,
who weaned your heart from your native
place ?'
Here was a fine opening.
No, Maria, home is home, and ever
dear. I must confess, however, that I
was greatly pleased with the ladies of the
South, yet I saw none would compare with
the girls of my own town. As for being
weaned from home, my heart is too strongly
bound to the scenes of my birthplace, and
to the friends of my childhood, to fear
that. These are'affections, my dear Maria,
that cling to the heart, and will not forsake
you, be you where you may, or your situa
tion what it may—'
Here I stuck for a moment. Thinking
if I neglected to strike now I should never
gather courage to speak again, I took her
willing hand, and, as the moments were
precious—for I felt my courage oozing
away—l commenced :
I feel truly happy in finding you alone
this evening ; I have something for your
private ear. You will excuse my bluntness
—my intention in calling on you this
evening, Miss Maria—was—'
The door at this moment opened, and
my friend Adams walked into the room. I
sprang up, and, seizing his extended hand,
gave him a cordial grasp, although from
my heart I wished hial • anywhere else, at
that moment, than where he was. After
we were seated, we began to talk on com
mon tDpios. Shortly after, I thanked him
for remembering me in the distribution of
his bridal cake.
Oh,' said he, that was wife's doings ;
you must thank her for that.'
'lndeed, husband, I knew not of our
friend's return until you told me of it.'
Husband !—wife !' Gracious heavens !
had a thunderbolt fell at my feet at the
moment, I should not have been more
astonished than when I heard those words.
I started from my seat—my brain reeled,
and a sudden faintness came over me. I
should have fallen had I not been support
ed by Maria and G-eorge—Mr. and Mrs
Adams !
4 My dear friend, what is the matter
exclaimed both, as I began to revive.
Nothing—nothing at all,' I replied,
only a touch of—my old complaint—a
dizziness !' As I revived, I added, with
your leave I will retire.
They urged, me strongly to stay—were
fearful 1 might have a second attack on
the way home, eto.—but in vain. When
I stood in the entry, waiting to bid them
good night, I trembled like an aspen ; and
it was with the greatest difficulty I made
out to utter, 'Mrs. Adams—good evening.'
It nearly choked me.
When I got home, and within my room,
the first thing I did was to throw Maria's
wedding cake into the fire—frosting and
all ; and, moreover, I drove a large ten_
penny nail through the card into the bed
post, and then went to bed. I was confined
to my chamber seven days with a fever, at
the end of whiolitime I got about again.
I am now quite reconciled to my fate and
can ■ty g Mrs. Adams without hardly a
stammer.
• • • • •
Reader the moral': If you are in love,
go instantly and offer yourself. Learn
from this the danger of procrastination:
Og" Mud, John,' said .a father to his
son, "if you go out into the yard you will
wish you had stayedlii . the house.'
if I stay in the house, I shall
wish I was out in the yard; so where is the
dAti
" THAT commix Is THu mow
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1861.
The Big. Trees of California.
DEStaarxIONII3Y REV. THOMAS Malt KING.
We find in a late number of the Boston
Transcript the most graphic account yet ,
written of the grove of mighty trees at
Mariposa, California. We quote the most /
striking passages.
The flowers are plenteous along all the
steadily rising trail. Here and there we
must pause before one .of 'the seductive
sugar pines, which looks so full of melody
that it seems as if the first breeze the.
brushes it would make it break forth into
a Mozartish song.
What if we should meet a grizzly on a
flowery bank under one of the graceful su
gar pines ? While we were discussing this
possibility, we came upon fresh traces of a
very large one. I was eager to get a
glimpse of him, but the majority of the
company prayed that they might not see
one of the shaggy monsters, and their
prayer was answered. There are two large
groves of the mammoth trees in California.
The one which is usually visited is in
Calaveras county. _lt contains hard
ly a third as many trees as the Mariposa
cluster which we were in search of in this
letter, but is much more easy of access.
It covers shoat as much space as the
Conmon, and a good carriage road leads
to the heart of it. At the portal of the
grove stand a pair of sentinels, twenty-five
feet apart, which are sixty feet in circum
ference and three hundred feet high. They
are well named the "Two Guardsmen."
What a pity, for Dumas' sake, that there
is not one more? Passing these warders,
you drive up to a hotel, and find the grounds
trimmed up and the trees named and label
led for guests. Some of the labels are of
gilt letters on marble, we are told, and are
tastefully inlaid in the bark from six to
twenty feet above the ground. The "Her
cules" in this group is ninety-three feet in
circumference.—The “California," seven
ty-three feet in circuit, shoots up straight
as an arrow three hundred and ten feet.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," is a tree which has
been burnt out; it is eighty-three feet in
circumference, and will lodge twenty per
sons. The "Mother of the Forest" is
three hundred and twenty-seven feet high,
and nearly eighty feet in girth
• • One of these Calaveras
trees, three hundred feet high, was cut
down a few years ago, eight feet from the
ground. Part of the trunk is used as a
bowling alley, and the stump, twenty-five
feet in diameter, covered with a canopy of
green boughs, is now a dancing saloon.
To cut it down, pump augers were used
from either side, until the tree was com
pletely severed from the base. But so
nicely poised was it that it would not fall.
Only by driving in large wedges with im
mense battering rams, could its equilibri
um be disturbed sufficiently to make it
top-heavy. Five men were at work twen
ty-five days in this wretched drudgery of
destruction.
The Mariposa grove stands as the Crea
tor has fashioned it, unprofaned except by
fire, which long before the advent of S ,xon
white men, had charred the base of the
larger portion of the stalwart trees. We
rode on for an hour, climbing all the time,
till we reached a forest planted five thous
and feet above the sea. This, in New
England, is the height of Mt. Madison,
where not a shrub can grow.
Riding on a few rods, through ordinary
evergreens with dark stems, we at last
catch a glimpse of a strange color in the
forest. It is a tree in the distance, of a
light cinnamon hue. We ride nearer and
nearer, seeing others of the same complex
ion starting out in the most impressive con
trast with the sombre colums of the wil
derness. We are now in the grove of the
Titans. The bark has a right leonine ef
fect on the eye. We single out one of
them for a first acquaintance, and soon
dismount at its root.
I must confess that my own feelings., as
I first scanned it, and let the eye roam up
its tawny pillar, was of intense disappoint
ment. But then I said to myself this is
one of the striplings of the Anak brood—
only a small affair of some forty feet in
girth. I took out the measuring line, fas
tened it to the trunk with a knife, and walk
ed around, unwinding it as I went. The
line was seventy-five feet long. I came
to the end of the line before comple
ting the circuit. Nine feet more were need
ed. I had dismounted before a structure
eighty-four feet in circumference and near
ly three hundred feet high, and I should
not have guessed that it would measure
more than fifteen feet through.—lt did not
look to me twice as large as the Big Elm
on the common, although that is only eigh
teen feet in circumference, and this was
twenty-eight in diameter. During the day
I had seen a dozen sugar pines which ap
peared to be far more lofty.
The next one we measured was 89 feet
and 2 inches in girth; the third was 90
feet. There are nearly three times as
many of the giant species in the grove as
in the Calaveras cluster. Divided into two
groups, there are 650 of them within a
space of a mile and three-quarters. Col
onel Warren, the faithful and self-sacrifi
cing friend of agricultural interests in this
State, proprietor and editor of the Califor
nia Farmer, measured the principal trees
of one group on this ridge, some three
years ago, and found one of 102 feet, two
of 100 feet, one of 97, one of 92, one of
82, one of 80, two of 77, three of 76, and
thus gradually, diminishing, till more than
a hundred trees were on his list that meal
cared SW feet and upwards in oiroumfer
enoe.
Thiscrowd of majestic forms explains
the disappointment in first entering the
grove. The general scale is too immense.
Half a dozen of the largest trees spaced
half a mile apart, and properly set off by
trees of six and eight feet in girth, would
shake the most volatile mind with awe.
We ought to see the “Fountain Tree"
of the Mariposa grove, a hundred and two
feet in circuit, rising near the Bunker Hill
Monument, and bearing up a crown eighty
feet Om% it, to feel the marvel of its bulk
and vitality. Think of that monument as
a living structure. Conceive it as having
grown from a granite seed, whose outpour
ing life absorbed from the earth and at
tracted from the winds fine granite dust;
to be slowly compacted, by internal and
unerring masonry, into Solid squares, of its
strength and its tapering symmetry. A
work far more marvellous than this has,
been 'wrought by each fragment of a cone
that took root five thousand feet on a ridge
of the Sierras, centuries ago, and now is
represented by an organism otthirty feet
diameter. Indeed, it is quite probable
that:there have been a few trees in both
the Mariposa and Calaveras groves, which
have built their sublime columns oat of the
air, through the energy of a single seed,
in whose trunk Bunker Hill monument
could have been inserted andlidden while
the stem would still spring more than two
hundred feet above its apex stone. For
the ruins of one, now lie in the Mariposa
grove, which was forty feet in diameter,
and must have towered more than four
hundred feet high.
Newly Married Couple.
6 William, dear, William , '
said the wife
with a world of a ffection in her eyes.
Speak, heavenly charmer,' replied the
new husband, returning with interest the
expressive glance of his spouse.
g Dear William !'
I Adored Eliza !'
g Sweet flatterer !'
Angelic creature.'
Dear, dear William, pardon me—but
do you think a short walk would hurt us,
as the divine Willis says !'
I fear loveliest of thy sex, that you may
be fatigued. '
Tear not, dearest ! '
Heavenly emanation—bright dream of
my precarious existence—but I cannot
help fearing.'
c Sweet William.'
c Celestial Eliza! '
Here they fell to violent kissing, which
lasted about fifteen minutes. Almost
breathless the lady exclaimed :
William, dear William, why are you so
sweet 1 Oh, this joy, the ecstaoy of wed
ded, bliss ! Best beloved will you ever love
me thus !'
By yonder fearful—l say tremendous
—orb I swear ; ' he exclaimed, pointing to
the setting sun.
And as a memento of our wedding day,
you will yearly bring me here—will you,
cherished idol 1 '
s Yes, my only pet--my life—my love—
will bring you here every year—if my capi
tal holds out ! '
Ah ! bravest and best of thy noble sex,
talk not of capital in this, our hour of
bliss.'
How much longer they talked the writer
cannot say, for he was called away at this
moment to welcome some friends from
Maryland. Bat he is firmly of the opinion
that none but married folks know what
real happiness is.—While the above happy
couple were talking he felt as if immersed
in molasses, and every thing since has
looked, felt, and smelt sweet.
THE LANCASTER. INTELLIGENCER
• JOB PRINTLNO ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
The lobbing Department Is .thoroughly furnished with
new and elegant type of every description, and is under
the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.—
The Proprietors are prepared to
PRINT CHECKS,
NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS,
CARDS AND CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS,
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasona
ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish
ment in the city.
SHP Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to. Address
GEO. SANDERSON A SON,
Intelligencer Office,
No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster,
r_l - 11311.5E AND CATTLE POWDER
TATTERSAL'S HORSE POWDER,
HEAVE POWDER,
ROSIN,
FENNZGREEK
• SULPHUR,
GEUBIAN,
CREAM TARTAR,
COPPERAS, ,tc.,
For sale et THOMAS ELLMAKER'S
Drug k Chemical Store, West King street, Lauer.
feb 9 tf 4
INCORPORATED 1810 I I
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS $936,709.00.
H. HUNTINGTON, President.
P. C. ALLYN, Secretary.
Policies issued and renewed; leases equitably adjusted
and paid immediately upon satisfactory proofs, in New
York fun*, by the undersigned, the DULY AUTHORIZED
AGENT. JAMES BLACK, "
act 23 ly 41J Agent for Lancaster Co.
JAMES , H. BARNES,
FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER,
No. 59% East King street, Lancaster,
Takes pleasure in inviting the public to call at his Ware.
moms, and examine his BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS.
let_ ORD ERS received and promptly attended to at the
shortest notice. None but the beet workmen are employed
in this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at
this house are fully equal to any article sold in the Eastern
Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. [ang 16 ly 31
OTIOE TO FARMERS.
.1.11 I have received at my Agricultural Implement and
Seed Warehouse a large stock of the Telegraph Hay, Straw
and Corn Fodder Cutters of four ekes, Coleman's Farm
Chopping Mill, with Process's Improvement, Corn Shellers,
Ploughs and Plough Castings, York County Roofing Slate,
Clover Seed. &c., Ac.
Farmers are invited to give me a call, and examine my
stock, as I will sell at the lowest prices..
ADAM It BARR,
Agricultural Implement sod Seed Warehouse, E King
street, next door to Lanes' Dry Goods Store, Lancaster.
oct 30 tf 42
L. & E. J. LATIN,
H . Corner North Queen Street and Centre Square,
=ErIMMO
CHRISTMAS CARD
lUMMM
In plain ' engraved and diamond-mounted bunting carom--
eplendldartielea for
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
JEWELRY—FaII and Ralf Sate Coral, Carbuncle, Lava,
Mosaic and Twist Work—line for
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
SILVERWARE--Spoons, Forks, Knives, Cups, Napkin
Rings and Goblets--scitnetbing substantial for
• CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
SILVER-MATED Di ARE—From the best factory in the
United States, (Rodgers Brothers' Manufacturing Oom
pany,) at their catalogue prices, in spoons, forks, knives,
napkin rings, cups, goblets, cake and card baskets, soup
and gravy tureens, sugar baskets, salt cellars, castors,
coffee urns, Sto., kn.—very useful
OHRISTIMAS GIFTS.
AMERICAN WATCHES—In gold and sliver hunting
cases, or cased to order, to snit any taste, at the lowest
cash rates, accompanied by a genuine guarantee—a life.
long
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Chains, Necklaces, Armlets, Brooches. Barring!, Sleeve
buttons, Studs, Pencils and Pens, "gold, silver or steel
Spectacles or B^e glasses, Finger Bingo, Steel Jewelry
(something new) and articles to snit every taste, for
OLIRISTMAB GIFTS
At H. L. E. J. ZAHN'S',
Cor. N. Queen street and Centre Square, Lancaster. Pa.
HARRY L. ZAHH, EDW. J. ZAHM.
den 18 tf 49
THE PEOPLES' HAT AND CAP STORE.
SHULTZ .4 BRO.,
NO. 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA.,
PRACTICAL H - A TTERS,
MANUFACTURERS,.
AND WHOLE/MA AND MAIL MAIM IN
HATS AND CAPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
We have now in store a a splendid assortment : of HATS
AND CAPS of all the newest Fall and Winter Styles.
SILK HATS in all shapes and' qualities. A first rate
New Style of Bilk Hats for $3.00.
A hill assortment of CASSIALERE HATS, FALL and
WINTER STYLE CAPS in endless variety. A splendid
assortment of
UNION AND PRINCE OF WALES HATS,
in various colors, the latest out, and all the other idyls' of
SOFT HATS now worn, from the finest to the cheapest
qualities.
- We return our thanks to a liberal public, and trust, by
strict attention to tinsineis and fair dealing to - all, to merit
a continuance of their patronage. •
Hats and CapAto snit all, tind at prices to suit the times.
Goods sold to Dealers at a emilrinlvance for cash.
SEUPP/NG : FURS bought and the highest p4ce paid in
each. . .
. JOHN A. SHULTZ,
dee IS
ANDREW JACKSON'S REMEDY.
Changing the embject, Dr. Edgar asked him what he
would hare, done with Calhoun and other nullifiers if they
had kept on.
,- Kung them, air, as high u Haman," was the instan
taneous reply. " T hey should have lbeen a terror to tral.
tors to all time, and posterity would have pronounced it
the beet act of my life "
As he said these words, ke.balf rose in his_bed, and all
the old fire glowed In his old eyes again.
Bee PABTOWILLISE GE JACKSON, p. 670, ft
!WAS BABB k 00'S
New Book Store.
deelB tt 401
25 CTS.--For ; R 3 Cerise in Specie or Poet
ate litimnis. Bent to Dr. Mitchell, hot 1494 Philadoli
phis P. 0., you will have to yotit address .such advice
and- prdecription as will enable you (either male or femile)
m
CUBE YOURSELVES" '
of the mod inveterate mad long darkling of private
dlonare of the akin, cancer. rheumatism,
.44.,
40,, sent to any part otthe United States All
minwunticaUmul Melly eonlirlenUAir ' (cep 6do 43
:,:11
'IIrEItCHANT NAILOILING.
J.Y.L Clear taw track, O'Bourk's mos back, when he
will supply all tie old friends, and as many new ones aa
will follow their good example, in decking the enter man
with the most &Workable clothing, eat in the most artis
tic style, of which his fame is fir and near for doing it up
brown.
There erg! be kept constantly on hand a stoma stock of
French Mth, Casslmenst„ and Feelings, Overcoat
! lop, goods for business salts, of a new style, two
'doors wait of Lane& Dry Good Stare, Zest King
street
The undersigned would take the prompt opportunity of
returning his thanks- to his numerous friends of years'
standing, for the liberal patronage harsh:lore extended,
and trusts that a strict attention to business will merit a
continuation of former Wars.
Don't forget O'IIOIIRKI3, two doors east of Laries' Dry
Good Store, East King street.
An 8
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
alt FA LL • AND. WINTER.
JOHN A. ERBEN,
Aps
of as Striped aut, No. 42 der, Street, Rid
.9ide„ near Orange Street, Az.
The Imbscriber returns his thanks to a generous public,
for the exceedingly liberal patronage heretofore extended,
and respectfully asks a continuance of the same. He has
now la store the largest, beet and cheapest assortment of
MENS' AND BOYS' FALL AND WINTER BEADY
- MADE CLOTHING
to the City of Lancaster. Among his extensive assort
ment may be found
BANGUPS, OVER SACKS,
RAGLANS, DRESS COATS,
FROCK COATS, SACK COATS,
SILK VESTS, • VALENCIA VESTS,
SATIN VESTS, CLOTH PANTS,
CAS& MERE PANTS, SATINEIT PANTS,
KNIT JACKETS, Ac. -
Also, a full assortment of Undershirts and Drawers, Fine
Shirts and Shirt Collars. Cravats, Ties, Stocks. Suspenders,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Umbrellas, At.
Also, j oat finished, the largest and cheapest assortment of
BOYS' CLOTHING,
consisting of Boyd Frock, Sack, Over-Sack and Monkey
Coats. Roundabouts, Pants and Vests of all sloes and
qualities.
Also, just received a very large and well assorted
stack of CLOTHS AND OASSI'dERES, SATI
NETTS, VESTINGS, do., which will be promptly
made up to order, and warranted to give satisfac
tion in fit and in quality.,
sir. The subscriber would particularly call the atten
tion of the public to the fact, that the Clothing sold at
this establishment is all the proprietor's own manufacture,
and is' not only sold CHEAP but it is arena mans than any
other in the City of Lancaster.
All therefore who would practice economy to the pur
chase of clothing, by getting full worth for their money,
con save from 25 to 50 per cent. by calling sands establish
ment—my motto being—. Quick Sales and Small Profit's"
JOHN A. ERBEN.
SRI - Remember the Old Stand, Sign of the Striped Coat,
No. 42 North Queen street, east side, near Orange street,
Lancaster, Pa. [map IS tf 39
SIGN OF THE RED COAT
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN
EVER I
S.
W. R `r B,
TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
'.. No.B NORTH Qusu Bv, LANCASTER.
SIMON W. RAUB calls the attention of the citizens of
Lancaster county and city to his large and well selected
stock of Piece Grads and Ready Made Fall and Winter
Clothing, the largest and beet assorted in the city of Lan
caster. S. W. Raub would call particular attention to his
stock of Ready Made Clothing of his own mina:Laura,
all warranted to be well sewed and guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction:
OVERCOATS, from $9.50 to $12.00
BLACK FROCK COATS, from 400 " 14.00
BUSINESS COATS, " 3.00 " 10.00
MONK kY COATS, a 2.00 a 600
BLACK PANTS, " 260 " 6.00
FANCY CASS. PANTS, " L5O " 4.50
VESTS. all prices.a 75 " 8.00
Boy's and Youth's Clothing at aft Prizes, and Warranted
Well Mad&
Also, on hand a large and splendid assortment of French-
English and American Cloths, Over-Coatings and Casel
mores, and Vesting& which will he made up at short
notice and low prices, cut and made in the latest style,
and warranted to give satisfaction in
QUALITY, MAKE AND FIT.
Also on hand, a large assortment of Gentlemen's Fur
nishing Goods, consisting of Collars. Shirts, Neck Ties,
Suspenders. Ac., Sc. Gentlemen buying their own goods
can have it made up in a fashionable style, at the lowest
possible prices,
rttirilentlemen are invited to call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
.01ir Remember the Sign of the Red Coal
. B. W. RAUB,
oct 18 tf 40] No. 8 North Queen st., Lancaster.
PETER PARLEY'S LATEST AND
GREATEST EFFORT.
"No Library in the Country In complete without it." "It
should be in every PRIVATE and PUBLIC, Library, and in
every FAMILY."—TESTIMONY OH A THOUSAND WITNESSES.
MAGNIFICENT WORK OF HISTORY.
A WHOLE LIBRARY IN ITSELF.
1235 Peore--70 MAPS—TOO ENGRAVINGS.
HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS,
From the Eartiest Period to the Present Time. or
UNIVERSAL
In which the llistogy of every Nation, Ancient and
Modern, is separately given.
BPS. G. GOODRICH,
Author of "Peter Parley's Tales," "Recollections of a
It contains 1235 pages, royal octavo, and is Illustrated
by 70 Maps and 700 Engravings : Bound in Turkey Mo
rocco, or Cloth.
Twenty.filx. Thousand Copies of this elaborate work have
already been sold! The flattering confidence indicated by
this liberal patronage has induced the Author and Pub•
lishers to revise the Work thoroughly, to bring It down
to the latest period, and to introduce
' • " '" • " "
Thus improved and perfected, it is believed that no other
Universal History can compare with this. for the fullness
and accuracy of its statements, the convenience of its ar
rangement, the clearness, simplicity and dignity of its
style, for the consequent Interest which it oxcites, and the
valuable instruction which it Imparts, or for the durability
and neatness of its mechanical execution.
The Work hereafter will be Annually Revises, and can
therefore at all times be relied upon. as containing the
latest Important events connected with the progress of
mankind, In Politica, Society. Arts, Sciences—in all that
belongs to Civilisation—and in a form convenient, cheap
and durable.
►►► It le believed that this work, by Mr. Goodrich, will
be very acceptable to the whole reading public. This Is
the result of years of toll and labor, assisted in his re•
searches by several Scholars of known ability, and has
been got up at a great expense by the Proprietors. No
pains have been spored in the execution of the Illustra
tion and Maps, which are entirely new, prepared by the
distinguished author expressly for the work. Indeed, as
the other historical writings of Mr. Goodrich sink into
insignificance, when compared with this, the rata of his
riper and maturer years. clt is admitted that One Hun
dred Dollars could not purchase the same matter in any
other shape ; and the Publiebers 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 goat, books.
The demand is now so great that it is difficult to keep
up the supply. Many of our first scholars, divines, and
gentlemen, who have examined the work, have given it
their unqualified approbation and commendation, which it
richly deserves, as it fa the fruit of years of labor of the
diatinguisheffiauthor, and of great cost to its Proprietors.
We state positively that thin Work is not, and will not
be for sale In any bookstore in the country. It is offered
only by our Soliciting Agents, one of which is the din.
tributor of this Circular, and' by whom alone the Work is
. .
sold In this locality
dec 25
FARMERS AND CITIZENS OF LAN
caster county, generally, we desire to Impress upon
you the fact, that Mr. Breneman, who was In Centre
Square for over 30 years, is not there now—he has removed
to WEST KING STREET, OPPOSITE COOPER'S HOTEL.
We all know how desirable it tato have good BOOTS
AND SHOES, which will be fully worth the amount FEL
paid for them—such articles can be had at BRENT,
lues. If Boots and Shoes are wanted that will not let
the water in, and with which you can walk In wet grans
and sot get wet feet, they can only be had at Mammals's.
Those of our friends In the country who have been micas•
tomed to be measured for Mr. Basaitisar'e peculiar styles,
so easy on the foot, can only get them at his NEW STAND.
Do not let yourselves be deceived with the Idea that Baum.
area is still in Centre Square. He is not—but opposite
Cooper's Hotel, West King street, where he hopes to have
everybody in want of Boots and Shoes call on him.
June 26 , tf 24
H E S
DR. G. R. BOND'S FRENOII PREVEN
TIVES.—This article enables those whose health or
circumstances do not permit an increase of family to rev.
late or limit the number of their offspring without injur
ing the constitution. It is the only safe and sure preven
tive against Pregnancy aid Disease. The above article can
be sent by mail to any part of the United States or Canada,
two for $l, and 85 per dozen.
Dlt. G. W. BOND'S SPANISH REIIALE MONTHLY
PlLLS.—These Pills are the only medicine married or sin
gle ladles can rely upon with safety and certainty for the
Immediate removal of Obstructions,- Irregularities, &a
T hey should not be used during Pregnancy. Price $2 per
box. Each box contains 72 pills. Bent by mail.
The Doctor can beconsulted on all diseases of a private
nature. &timtijic treatment, a guide cure and moderate
charge guaranteed. •
atones R. BOND, B. D. Office, corner of Grand and
Orchard streets, over •the Shoe Store. Entrance, No. 85
Orchard street, New York. Established in 1832.
• may 15 ly 18
VAN INGEN t, SNYDER,
i DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD,
N. E. COHN= bra AND CHINANUT Slams,
PHILADELPHIA. •
Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty,
correctness and despatch—Original Derdgns tarnished for
Fine Book Illustrations—Persons wishing Cuts, toy sending:
a Photograph or Daguerreotype, can have views of
OOLLEGEB, CHURCHES,
COTTAGES, STORE FRONTS,
• PORTRAITS, .MACHINES,
STOVES, ' PATENTS, Ac.
Engraved as well as on personal application.
FANCY ENVELOPES. LABEL BILL. HEADINGS,
SHOW BILLS, VISITING, BUSINESS and other CARDS,
engraved in the highest style of the Art, and at the lowest
prices.
For Specimens of Flue Engraving, see the Illustrated
Works of J. B. LIPPINCOTT A Co, E. H. BUTLER A Co.,
Ac., to. [oct 23 ly 41
HENRY A: 'SHULTZ.
tt 49
.trONIGNACHEII, & BATMAN, TAN.
ners and Carriers Store, back of EWA. "Moderwell's
Commission Warehouse,
,fronting on the Railroad and
North Prince street. Cheap for Cash or approved credit.-
Constantly on hand a it'll assortment of,all kinds Saddler",
and Shoemaker's Leather, of superior quality, including
Rouser's celebrated Sole Leather," also, Leather Bands,
well stretched, suitable for, all kinds of machinery, of any
length and width required, made of a superior quality of
Leather, Furnace Bellows, Band and Lacing. Leather, Gar
den Hose, Tanner's (NI, Corder's Tools, Shoe
Figs, Le. ' ,
All.Mds old Leather bought in the rough ; highest prices
given for Hided and Skins in cash; orders will be prompt ,
y attended to. " feb b ly 6
Die. WAYI.A.N i. swnwrzz CON.
ns to practice Dents try at their. Moe, .60% North
Queen street, halt square tuna the P. N. 11. Depot, lan.
outer, Pa. .14
HISTORY,
Lifetime." etc.
PUBLISHERS' ADVERTISEMENT
NEW AND SUPERIOR ILLUSTRATIONS.
E. G STORKE,
Publishing Agent, Auburn, N. Y.
2m 50
RAG B.
mu. acan ow mum inciveroac
WINTii D1Lit,..,000 DS
AT GREA,TLY 111D1113.11D.PRIOZB.
LADIES' NANCY: lURS,
WIZ B' CLOT L9L - 0 AEC B,
BIL.OOHA AND WOOLLEN a.RAW.Lp;
LADINV Di 17111313 41.061)8,
ORNTS I NIIBRIBIEINfIr - 9063513
ALSO,
♦ LARGE sTOOIC
READY MADE; OLOTHING
MEN AND BOYS
Together with large additions to oar Stock, now open
ing, from the late. Philadelphia . Anatimia, which will be.
sold at a small advance on coat.
DE ANE R & soHAVH
HOUSE FI7BNISHINO •EMPORIUM
No. T EAST KING STREET,
LANOASTIII, P♦
ler At this Xstablishment the public am at all times
be supplied with
T 0 VREI
OP DIaOZIPTION,
TIN WARE, COPPER W `AT. E
SHEET IKON WARE, 60.,
=XUM
air Their material le the beet in the market,
and the reputation of the Establiehment
L a sure guarantee of the =pert-
ority of the work
CALL AND 8.11111
Remember,
THE.OLD ST ANDII
No. 7 EAST KING STREET,
JOHN DEANER,
U. ISIS:
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY
ItEDUOTION
♦ LARGE EITOOP. OP
D RESS GOODS!
IMMENSE SACRIFICE
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, &c.,
IN ORDER TO CLOSE A LARGE STOCK
WITH THE SEASON
WENTZ BROS
HAVE REDUCED THEIR ENTIRE STOOK
SILKS REDUCED(
Ilmurmin Bali; AS 370. 60a. 630. $l.OO, $1.24
ALL KINDS OP DRESS GOODS
•
BACRIIICEDI
ERA W L E R EDUCED!
ALL RINDS OF SHAWLS NOW SELLING OFF
LADLES' CLOTH CLOAKS
LARGE STOOK OF LADIES OLOARS-REDIIOED
LAWS, STOOK OP WOOLLEN 000DS-BEDIIOED
DISCIPLES OF KRIS SINGLE
OUR LARGE STOOK MUST RE REDUCED.
BARGAIN SEEKERS,
REMEMBER THE SACRIFICE, AND 808 A
USEPUL GIPT,
WENTZ BROS
EAST ICING AND CENTRE KIIARE
THE PHILADELPHIA EVENING NUL
LETIN, AN INDERENDENT DAILY NEWEIPAPRIt,
devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania. Con
taining Important Telegraphic News, 'sixteen hours in ad
vance of the. Morning Paws. Original, Foreign and Do
mestic Correspondence, Editorials on all Subjects, and full
Reports of all the new, of the day. The Commerdial and
,Financial Departments sr pill; and are carefully attended
Aar As Ail AWITITIErSO MADII7X there 111 no better
paper In the State, the circulation being next to the largest
in the city, and among the most intelligent and influen
tial of the ponulation.
TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE:,
CIIMAtINGS k PEACOCK,
Proprietors,
N 0.112 South Third street, Philadelphia.
TIM PHILADELPHIA SATUDDAY. BULLETIN, .a
'handsome, well filled, FAMILY WZZILT NAVEIYAPIII, U pub
lished by the Proprietors at the following tutprecedentear
low rates:
I Oopy, one year,.......
6 Copies,
."
13 " --•••
Ecnii;l
8 0 ... .
100 it
FCSTHEE INDUCEMENTS
• THE LARGEST OLUB (ova 100) will be sent ibr three
THE NEXT LAROEBT MOB, (over 100) will be Sent
for two years. Address
OfFEMINGB k PEAOOOII,
Proprietors, Bulletin Baitding ,
No. 112 Bough Third street, Philadelphia.
now 23 • • if 46
Knove.L.—vve nave this day re-
IV° our new Banking House, In_Elkl3T SING &Li:where
the Banking Business In all its Varied branches will re•
CeiTO oar best attention.
Interest on deposits will be snowed* as heretofore.
Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Bs timore c on
'tautly for wile. •
Stock, Bonds, and other seenritles - bonght and sold In
Philadelphia and !taw York— and Info - motion given as to
their relative value and prospects.
Unourrent Bank Notes bought and sold, and premium
allowed an old American cohn
Persons contrasting any Mistimes to cup, whether 11300 3 1 ) .
011 1100614 or fOr purchase or Bala of Bonds or Stocks, may
Udixmd upon prompt and faithful performance of an
The lumbers of the thin. are Eadfridnally liable for al
its obligations. JOBN 070.11.14 , 2 00
Roar. Ommuicar.Osahler. mar 2 tf T
11 ITO TOO It ALP ELY N 41.4.4:- . IT 5
BRANOIISB, minted. in lbs knort
thsitt, at ' •
0.
G. (IRANI'S GA:10L51174.
682 Aral Street, Boot of Ns* PhilMelphli
'LW Soo in Oilman .MBAMOPIO PORTMAN
AgibroWoo, Tiognormalmo,, to,
_far aim, Idetbillionsi
Piny Ao.(sag 141 it
i .7,:;1.1'.:'''.1.,,,..,•-,,A
10-- . 131C1S 07 Tax ists'irstare-10
IIy'ATCYLES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AXE
SILVER WARE.-JA. P. DYSART, NO. IS ,
WEST KING St., (near Market) takes pleasure In inviting.
attention to his new and large stock of Goods, which orms ,
prises es great a variety of all artkies in biz line as can
be Rend in the city, consisting in part of
Ladies' Meld Carat Harding Lira Watches,
Fine Gold Hunting Levers, 71b
u-' u Opendkeed Leven,
Rim Hunting Case •
Opsn-fseed
a good assertment of LEVERS and LEM= of Miser and,
Composition Cases; QUAY:TIERS and ENGLISH WATCH
ES Wit and wand handed,) all of which aro wareanted
to keep time or no sale. .
Hie essortment of JEWELRY ill the moat sztaudire
ever offered to the citizens of Lancaster, part of which are
the following styles: TINE PAINTED BEIELiSTPINK .
EAR RINGS AND BRACELETS to match ; CAMEO SEFTSf
FLORENTINE MOSAIC, and PLAIN EAR RINGS and
BREASTPINS, all of which for bee Sty, style and cheapness
cannot be surpassed in the city, Also, a fine assortaumt of
PLAIN and CHASED BRAC E and BAND%
Cameo Setts and Medallions.- Particular attention , paid to
Jewelry of Gentlemen's wear, comprising Sleeve Rations,
Studs; Guard, Breast andlob Chains of the beat quality;
Ribbon Slides, Gold and Silver Tooth Picks, etc. Always
on band a good assortment of '
BIZ V. RR WARE,
such as Spoons, Tea, Table, Dessert, Sugar, Mustard and
Salt; Dinner and Tea Forks; Napkin Rings; Butter and
Fruit Knives; Salt Callers; Cups, Pie Knives, Pickle Knives
and Forks, setts of Knifes, Forks and Spoons fbr
Also a beautiful lot of Port Monnaies for ladies and Gent.,
Combs and Brushes of all kinds, Aocordeons, he.
Clean from $1.2.5 to VA, all warranted.
Air- The undersigned has, at considerable expense, got
np a Card of Hair Work Patterns, for which he receives
orders—to be executed in Philadelphia in the most cheat*
and durable style, and at short notice. The public are In.
vited to call and examine his stook and Judge ibr them.
selves. JAMES P. DYSART.
Shp of the Big Witch, No. 10, Were Sing at., Lenceater
Pa. June 1 tf 20
Ter4TCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELB,Y.
AT RIDUOID PRIORI.
, T T
! . WHOLBRALE AND RETAIL.
O. B. SHULTZ, I ,#
114 Market street, above 9th, Beath aide, Phila. s'
dolphin. jnne9lp nu
[deo 26 tf 50
GREAT WESTERN INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
CRAB TER PERPETUAL.
Fire Insurance on Stores, Dwellings, Public Buildings, and
Merchandise generally, limited or Perpetual.
lire Insurance on Howes, Barns and Cbntents, DYoek, Anna
Implements, du. Also inland Insurance on &bode
to
°MOE IN a THCOM PAN Y ' S U
ILDING
No. 403 WALNUT STREET, CORNER OF METH.
Statement qf the, Onnpany'e Business foram year endinc
October 3let, 1858.
.$21!3,800 00
51,453 08
$275,258 a
Receive for Premiums
Received for Laterally Rent, .to.
Paid Lessee', Expenses, Commis
sions, Re-Insurances, Returned
Premiums, he
Increase of Fire. Premie= over
last year's
Decrease Marine Premiums
Nett Xncwase
seaxre.•
Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgages, $141,240 00
Stocks, (Par, $80,310,) .47,916 00
Bills Receivable 69,885 78
Unsettled Premiums and other
debts due the Company..., ......
Cm& on hand, and in the hands "
of. 'Agents,
•
DIRECTORS.
Charles C. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut street.
Alex. Whildin, Merchant, 18 North Front street.
Wlrs. Darling, 1338 Pine street.
Isaac Hazlehurst, Solicitor.
John C. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter & Co.
E Tracy, firm of E. Tracy & Co., Goldsmith's Hall.
Jno. R. McCurdy, firm of Jones, White k McCurdy.
Thomas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie & Zeiler.
James B. Smith, firm of James B. Smith It Co.
John R. Vogdes, corner Seventh and Sanwa' streets.
Daniel L. Collier, firm of O. H. Grant & Co. •
Thomas Potter, 229 Arch street. k .,.
Charles Harlan, corner Walnut and Sixth streets.
Jonathan J. Slocum, 154 South Fourth street.
GEO. CALDER it Co., Agents, ,
East Orange et., Lancaster, Pa.
JOHN P. BOHAIIM
mar 22 ly 10
FARRIERS, LOOK. TO YOUR iNTER.
ESTl—Received the 'First Premiums this Fall at one
County Fair, &Silver Medal on the Telegrah Fodder Cutter
and Coleman's Farm Chopping Mill, with Preset:Vs improve
ment. I have received at my Agricultural Implement and
Seed Warehouse a large stock of the Telegesph Hay, Street ,
and Cornfodder Cutters, four sizes, Nos. 1,2, 8 and 4, salt,
able for large or small Farmers.
The Telegraph Hay, Straw and Cornfodder Cutter IA
acknowledged to be the best Cutter now in use. We claim
a great many advantages over any now manufactured: Ist,
It has the down cut, all the strain is on the frame where
it should be; 2d, It is geared on both sides, and is not
lia
ble to wear or get out of repair; 3d, The Noe. 1 and 2 are
double-geared, and can be changed to cut different lengths;
the shortest cut is 7 pieces to one inch for Cornfodder;
five minutes they can be changed to cut scant inch for
Hay or Straw. The band-wheel can (on the No. 2) be
changed on either side of the Cutter to suit the power.—
The greatest advantage we claim is the power. We can do
es much work with one horse as those can (that first cut,
then crush) with three.
Our cutter will cut shorter and make baiter feed, than
those those that tiret cut, then crush. We all know the
more power it requires to drive a Cutter the sooner It will
get out of repair. We will give a few references to Farmers
wanting Cutters this fall: John Eerier, Christian Heas,
Abm. M. Hess, Benjamin Mylin, near Willow Street, Chris.
tian Zimmerman, John Weaver, A. Stouffer, near Goodville,
John G. llcerner, , Marietti, Benjamin Hoffman, fdaytown,
Jacob Rupp, Illukletown, Benjamin ibildomridge, David
Stnitzfuse, Intercourse, Jacob limble, Gap, Henry Eckman,
Drnmore Centre, Sanders McCullough, Drnmore twp., Jas.
Long, Liberty Square, Israel Tennis, near Chestnut Level,
Benjamin Stoitzfnse, near New Holland, David Landis,
(Fuller,) Bird-in-Hand, John K. Barr, Mount Joy, Jacob
Bachman, near Strasburg, Gideon Kauffman, John Lapp,
near Concord. I could give several hundred names more
.
if necessary.
I have also received a frill supply of Coleman's Premium
Farm Chopping Mill with Prosen's - improvement. There
are a great many of our Mills now in use in this county,
and all give very good eatiafaction. The Mill is very much
improved over those sold two years ago. The grinding
parts are 100'per cent. harder. There is a Mill running in
PhiLsdelphia which has ground from 11,000 to 20,000 bush
els of grain, and is running yet without having any repaint
done to it. We will give a few references for our Mills:
John Lerman; Benjamin Leman, John Smucker and Henry
Herr,Leacock twp. James M. Hopkins, Conowingo Furn
ace, enjamin Hoffman, John IL (holder, Raytown, Jacob
B. Gerber, near fdountville, Peter Grabill, near Petersburg,
John C. e t trickler, near Salm:lga, Henry Neff, Harvey Brack.
bill, Martin Herr near ' Strasbnrg, Benjamin Snavely,
(Farmer,) and Sam ueli Charles, Pequea Valley, Benjamin
Bleacher, (Farmer,) Back; Samuel Stultzitute,
near New
Holland,: John L. Byler, Smoketown Abraham Nult, Weep
Earl, Abraham M. Hess, Conestoga t wp.i
EMMI=M;UMMI
Farmers are Invited to give me a calf, and examine my
stook. of Implements, as .I will sell them on the very best
terms.
Wanted—New Oloverseed, at the highest market price.
ADLYi. R. BARR,
Agricultural Implement and Seed. Warehouse, S. Ring
street, nest door to Lanes' , Dry Goods' Store, Lana/niter.
oct 80
kELAWARIO aturius.t. 11.81.
tiIINANCE UUMPAN Y Olt PLIILApsuaLL,
INCORPORATED 1335. -
Make insurance against Loss or Damage; by- Rire oh
Beiklings, yurniture, Stock of Goods, Merchandise, An n ul
u favorable terms as any other reliable 'eompiany.
ASSETS UR Tar. COMPANY. ,
(Novembei 1;1860.) ' • '
$lOO,OOO United State.S per cent. Loan, • $1.00,500 . 00
115,000 United Statas 6 per cent. Treasury
Notes, (with accrued Interest ,) 1.19,403 31
100,000 Penn 'a State b pin cent. Loan, 95,910 00
21,000 6- 21,945 00
~123.080 Phila.:Pa City 6 per cent. Loan, 126,203 37
30,000 Tennessee State 5 per cent. Loan, 24,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania itallroad tad Mort-, •
gage 6 per cent. 45,000 00
15,000 300 shuns Stock Germantown Gas. .
Company, Interest and Principal
guaranteed by the City of Phila.
delphia,_ 13,300 00
5,000 100 Shares Pensylvania saarosa
, C.,mparty, 8,900 00
5,000 100 Shares North Penn's Railroad • - •
Company, 900- 00
80 Shares Philadelphia Ice Boat
and Steam Tug Company, ' 1,200 00
250 5 Shares Philadelphia and Havre
de Cram Tow-boat Company, / 180 40
200 2 Shares Philadelphia Exchange
CoMpariy ' 125 00
1,000 2 Snares Continental Hotel Com
.Psl37,
$566,700 (Par) Cost $547,335 34 Market TaL, $554366 h
Bills Receivable for Insurances made, 171,06 42
.Bonds sad idortgaßey • 34,50 00
Beal Eetete, • 01,36336
Balances due at Agencies—Preraiums on 51a-
rine Policies, Internet and other debts due
the Company, ' • $166009
Scrip and . Stock of Sundry Insurance and
other Companfea, • - 2,62660
Cash on hand—la in Edui Draw ka, er, .
• . 328,673 36
• --- 29,108 61
10 00
..... 16 00
20 00
$604,907 sl
WILLSAM MAIITIf, Pestilent . .
TH014613 O. HAND, Vice President. '
441661162 LY1.21711.N,
J. 2141311616114 N, Arm; I
• • No. 74 N08T2i6117.112N STEJI2Ty Lute:weer.
deo 26 ' 8m 50
Q~iPICESS..SPICES I i SPICES t
4,I*PURIi AND NO. 1 GRDIIND •.•
• ..6aNcies, r olNNAlllo.N, ALLBPLOB, OLOYMB..
AM/DUCAR AND 'ENOLIBIi Idth3TARD.'
OAYRRNS P.EPPE.B., NUTMEGS,
.MAPB.- •
imp.CARB. BODViALT2BTRR, BALARAMMI.
'CA CARAWAY AND COR;TANDICEt BRED.
ASHTON "DAIRY AND "CIROUND'BALF, td. • •
For sale at the Nagle Mills, No. 244 and ;toglfcragrima
street, corner of New, Philadelphia.'
-.a-Purchasers gi• iO4 tattadr intaraai both
in - quality and price to' lms3 4 WNW gwoitiktwldch' war
mused as represented or forfailledißßAdalls aoilaltid
II.OBIESTEAD
ZIL.`I3THAD 808 $lOO. AM;
AND OV/01,-to s desirables.llealth •• •
Sen 4 for
- #PPIY 4!"- • f
Or to 001. W. OlSKEMild4.4Bati, .; • •
cows c 9 ,216 • •
' 4 .'" . ..' 74 't.:t.; ..
' $. ...,
4 - 4.
-.4 '.44.
N(). 6.
491,685 46
7,1M/5 49
499,1190 M
$14,899 69
10,428 74
$ 4,272 85
17,823 02
8,589 28
$1715,261 0$
CHARLES C. LATHROP.
VICE
WILLIAM DARLING.
11.10RETAILI AND TELSAISMIXEL
JAMES WRIGHT.
$70, 000 00