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LxiL :::THE,; L'ANCASyEIi. IN'ALLWEI4CER 111811513E114711311" . 7171111DAT, AT 110;8 NOitif DIM/ BUM?, 13Y-0160. lIA.NDERSON; DIEM OUBSCRIPTION..—Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad , sauce. No eubecription discontinued' untilall =ear ages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. 4nssalmeintars.--Advertleeinente, not eiceedirig 'one r4tiare; , (l2llnee,) will be inserted three times for one dollar; and twenty-flve cents for each additional loser _ tion. Vliose of greater length in proportion, . • • Jos Panama—Such as Band Bills, Pastors, - Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, Aa., , azecuted wßhaopuracy and on SOLILOQUY OF THE SPIRIT OVER ITS CLAY: •. .This .yery peculiar and original poem has an . West and a mug° all Its own : • • " * -Tis'Wendrbus strange—it looks as dead, And. yet I feel no fear ; 2 1417'body lies upon the bed, .Atel i am standing here With all my faculties complete— ' A perfect man from the crown of my bead To the very soles of my feet. Dead! dead! what an earthly word ! Ah! now I see it all! was wont So laugh at the trathe I heard Of the life behind the pall; • • Of the death-in-life and the life-in-death— _ And held that the ceasing of the breath Was the Anal end of all. But I have , fled from what is dead And will warMthe clay no more, That lies so senseless on the bed, Deaf to those who deplore The absence of the living ray That saved the body from decay, And held the worm in awe. But what will nay darling say to this When she hears I have passed away, And knows the lips she was wont to kiss Are pallid curves of clay ? Will she die for the want of the olden bliss, Or lire for the heart's decay? My only wish is to see her now— Great Heaven ! and can it be ! There she lies with her curl-lit brow, Dreaming a dream of me : Dreaming a dream of the man that stands Here by her side to-night ; And kisses the white of her heavenly hands And her eyelids' veiling light. Ah ! now I know that I will go Where my true affections are, And what I love below or above Will be my guiding star : And the light I see cometh to me Undimmed by the clay which lies Stiff and stark and growing dark In the glow of the tropic skies. 0 ! the narrow space I was compassed in, Chained to a lump of earth. And darkened by clouds of grief and sin From the moment of my birth ; But 1 am free as thought can be, And am where my wishes are— And pure and bright with the lucent light That flows from the Lord afar, Making me shine with the rays divine Eternity cannot mar. VOLUNTEERED I know the sun shines, and the lilacs are blooming, And Summer sends kisses by beautiful May— Oh ! to see all the treasures the Spring is bestowing, • And think—my boy Willie enlisted to-day! It seems but a day since at twilight low humming, I rocked him to sleep with his cheek upon mine, While Robby, the four-year old, watched for the coming Of father, adown the street's indistinct line. It is many a year since my Harry departed, To come back no more in tho twilight or dawn; And Robby grew weary of watching, and started Alone, on the journey his father had gone. It is many a year—and this afternoon, sitting At Hobby's old window, I heard the band play, And suddenly ceased dreaming over my knitting To recollect Willie is twenty to-day. And that, standing beside him' this soft May day morning, The sun making gold of his wreathed cigar -smoke, I saw in his sweet eyes and lips a faint warning, And ohoked down tho tears when he eagerly spoke : g. Dear mother, you know how those traitors are coming, They trample the folds of our flag in the dust ; The boys are all fire; and they wish I were going—" Re stopped, but his eyes said, Oh say if I must." I smiled on the boy though my heart seemed break ing, My eyes filled with tears, so I turned them away, And answered him, " Willie, 'tis well you are waking— Go, act as your father would bid you, to-day !" I sit in the window and see the flags flying, And dreamily list to the roll of the drum, And smother the pain in my heart that is lying, And bid all-the fears in my bosom be dumb. I shall sit in the window when Summer is lying Out over the fields, and the honey-bees hum Lulls the rose at the porch from her tremulous sigh ing, And watch for the face of my darling to come. And if he should fall—his young life he has given For Freedom's sweet sake—and for me I will pray Ones more with my Harry and Hobby in heaven To meet the dear boy that enlisted to-day. [Harper's Weekly. From the New York Sunday Times.] The Woman with One Hand. BY DIARY KYLE DALLAS The following is taken from a manu script found in the office of an old sur geon : Ido not believe in ghosts. I have no faith in any supernatural manifestations or appearances whatever. I beg any one who may peruse this narrative, to under stand that I am no superstitious creature, afraid of my own shadow, lending an at tentive ear to old women's stories, and seeing something white' in every corner where the shadows gather thickly after dusk. It is scarcely likely that an old surgeon, who has stood beside so many dying pillows, and watched so many spirits take flight from racked and wounded bodies, should tremble at the thought of a disem bodied soul. I know too well the release death often is to poor, pain -stricken mor tals, to fear their voluntary return to the scenes of their unhappiness and suffering. Neither am I the victim of disordered nerves or fevered imagination. I have performed operations in which one tremor of the hand would have been fatal, where, had my hand swerved but a hair's breadth to the right or left, I would have been a murderer. Nay, I can do what many able, energetic men have found impossible, for I have had those dearest to my soul beneath my hand, and though each moan of anguish, each flutter of the heart, went through my every nerve, the kindly cruel knife worked on as steadily as though it carved a block of senseless wood. The portrait of my self, which hangs above the mantel yonder, is not that of a dreamer or a maniac, and yet I should pronounce the man who told me such a tale as that I am about to com mit on paper, a fit inmate for a lunatic asylum. Even now, I pause before I write the words, and am half inclined to fling aside the pen, lest any who should peruse the story should pronounce old Dr. Greystock mad, And what if they should do so I know that every scene I shall record has passed before my eyes, that my mind is calm and clear, and my senses un impaired. Shall I, who never faltered when I knew that one false moment would send the cruel steel through a dear broth er's loving heart, turn coward now, and hide the truth lest the world should laugh at me? I will not. Come on, my gray goose-quill, and do your task, ere I am grown so old that the story shall be deem ed the driveling of a childish brain. I was born in. a quiet and retired coun try village. My father mingled the pro fessions of dootor and apothecary, and at .times drew teeth, or set a fractured limb— anything for a living, poor man, for he had r ',' a large family, and-iseithet etgertynor expectations ot:ii;lliti r cy,'efts"patkente were distributed over,iiwkleiteWof Coun try, and during aih4iniiiialthy season he was often upon', litCreelmik,';frout:,Entii4ing until night, endirring:theecorehing sun of I summer, the gold blastei - or,winter, or the" miasmatic vapors of, - the- Marshy ground over which lie was called to traveli.npon many a 'miry midnight, fo preisjrfinr Tor some poorertature who was very low with the fever.' During his frequent aliSeace I presided over the pills andOtions; ha ed washes, "midi up prescriptions, and amused myself by the pertisarof seieral works upon anatomy, whichgiliced •the book-shelves of the room behilatbe shop. This science was my chief delight; and in a_ little while the determination to beeome &- surgeon filled my , mind. Much experience' had made me doubt the power - of medicine.' The mysteries of -the unseen machinery within us might baffle the most learned, but the surgeon, dealing with the outward man, could see his work, and really bene fit his fellow-oreatures. I . - knew the strength of my nerves, and the value they would be to me in the surgical profession, and I declared my intention to adopt it before I had reached my 16th• year. My father was pleased, and gave his consent at once ; but there were some•pre liminaries to be arranged, and some funds to be accumulated, before I could enter upon a regular course of study. Mean- . while, I stayed at home, impatiently, and gathered all I could from books and from my father's instructions. The time passed tediously enough, for I was anxious to commence my career, and start upon the highroad to wealth and eminence, and many were the anxious days and sleepless nights which I spent ere the .time arrived which witnessed-niy departure for the city. At last, however, all was ready. I bade adieu to my mo ther, my father, and my young brother, from whom I had never yet been separated for one night, and with a heart which beat with high hopes, even amid the grief of parting, took my place in the stage, and left, for the first time, the home of my glad childhood. In a month I had become accustomed to the separation, and thought only of my profession. Medical students are generally wild, reckless and dissipated. I was neitlier.4-- The discretion of old age seemed to have oome suddenly upon me. I shared my comrades' stories, but refused to mingle in their orgies, for I had determined to retain my strong nerves and unshaking hand to the last. Nevertheless, I was a general favorite, and formed' many friend ships among the giddy band, which lasted long after they had become gray-headed men. There was one among the number whose name was Robert Redlaw—a gay, handsome boy he was, full of fun and frolic, and terribly addicted to practical jokes, but, nevertheless kind-hearted and generous to a fault, for he would have given his last penny to one who seemed in need of it. To the living he was all ten derness; to the wounded wretch at the hospital his hand was soft as any woman's, and I have seen his eyes fill with tears while he inflicted necessary pain ; but to the dead he seemed heartless—a lifeless body being of no more value, in his eyes, than the trunk of a dead tree. Would you value your old violin case?' he would say, when any one remonstrated with him upon the subject. The strings broken—nay, the instrument destroyed— of what value is that which was but formed for its protection ? For my part, when my soul has taken flight, I care not what you do with this combination of flesh and bones which now contains it.' And upon this principle heteemed •to act involuntarily. One night—oh, how well I remember it ; a cold, black evening in mid-winter—l sat alone beside my fire, absorbed in medita tion. The book I had been reading lay beside me, upon the table, and my candle burnt low within the socket, for it was nearly 1 o'clock, although I had not yet retired. Suddenly I was aroused by a loud ringing of my door-bell, and the sound of sand thrown against my window from without, and, lighting another taper, descended and opened the door. There, upon the steps, stood Robert Redlaw and four other fellow-students, all the worse for liquor, and all in boisterous spirits. Let us in, old fellow !' cried Robert ; we want to tell you of our lark. By George ! we've made a night of it.— Such punch as we've been having at Tom B—'s, while you have been moping over your musty books. You must go with us next time.' There was no use of remonstrance, and, one by one, my unexpected visitors mount ed the stairs, and took their places around my fireside. , I say, Bob frightened us all; awhile ago,' began one of them, after a temporary silence. c How?' I asked c How r laughed Bob ; why with this.' And, without another word of preface, he drew a folded kerchief from his pocket, and, unfolding it, exhibited a human hand. 4 Bob, where did this come from V I asked, involuntarily drawing back a step or two. Re took it from a grave which the rain had washed open,' answered a tall young fellow, turning away with a shudder.— ' Cut it off with his knife as coolly as he might a bit of wood, although I'll swear a sigh or groan or scream, or all of them together, came from the body when he first laid his finger upon it.' Bah !' laughed Robert Redlaw, your ventriloquist tricks can never impose upon me. I took the little hand in spite of them, and shall keep it. A pretty crea ture it must have belonged tot' Look at the almond-shaped nails, Greystock !' A woman's hand,' I said ; • and, oh, Bob, there is a wedding-ring upon the finger !' So there is,' said the boy, leaning across the -table ; so there is. Strange that I aid not notice it before. Come, gentlemen, Greystock is in a serious mood —let us leave him.' And, wrapping his strange prize once more in the kerchief, my wild friend and his comrades departed. I passed the night in restless dreams, in all of which that pale little hand, which had been laid before me, played a con spicuous part, and arose at' daylight unre freshed and dispirited. While I was put ting the finishing touches to my toilet, some one rapped at the door, and on my calling out come in,' opened it and entered.. It was Bob. g How do you do my dear fellow V he said. 4 I hope you feel better than I do. For my part, .1 never passed so restless a ~ . WiT PROgnIOOIF-IMAIM-LAMI MEI 11 nnc, c.,x!svad Cif: PA„ . TITESDAT MORNING, .xp - NE 4, 1861. I=El=Ell the -benee, or- next nen her leat.as,p_allt:M..daylight. True door, kept up a- tinned moaning ; and-'ss fat alive it.wswirzhost. l ._ the strwige _part of it • Wei; lblat - when I I *stated lbe,",Oandle from 'Piton areiti,tol leiten,aring some one was ill 0r.71 - realbling fingeri. wad quilted upstairs. Af1ifM4, 86 44"1 Ciased'utitil.l . onociinore , The apartment was empty; and: the Window placed my head the pillow, when they 'iiimir - the roe . .oined - tlie.' Cup inorci-lkswily than Im.fore. Atone -board .and .looked ini ''There stood-the time I thought the `other felloWS Were try-, glase*lii'Whiehthelneid was preseryed, ing to-frightenwas about the hand;but there , ona remote ohner tif the shelf. -Nothing ;wait' - chinee of ' ttiat Youremember my -bad been distirrbe.cl thatl could ' iffseover, lithe ..pet 'hand, - Greystorgr,l I have it "end, perplexed- aiddistiarked,roliiied ffie bottled inspirits in. a-.private:cupboard, doen Asa did. so, a low wailing -11201112, 501ereplylauticirese* ' who: : cure fainted.at. :distinct,- 'despairing and horrible - broke the 2 sight of a - skeletoe, never be 'Vim earfatid, withthe blood reining alarmed by - IL' . L ooldl withia my veins; I descended to the Heepoke nurrily,kint there - was some- . -hall one more. • - • - - thing tibia, hie}• diffecent :from- his , , usuall',' 'RCliert„ - eat epee n oleilr, his pale - ,fatie manner,,.L thought , , as , wa -.weak oat to hidden: in 'botly . handm I. tenohed-- him breakfast together. , It Wasafoggy mere-lNen'the'slietWer,tsrafeetid. that Was 'ago - and the4icete, were dreary. tgenselise. Atfirat.l theughilieWei dead. There were but-''few, people 'abread;but, - as For fear-weeks Robert Redlaw trembled „We:tidied a tinnier, -we came face to face__Or4he Margin Of tEtegr 'with - a - woman whose heed .Wag, be upon 'comrades, watcheitover him withawl-fore her bosom, and who was moaning bitterly. bodings, for the excitement Which-lm'had She wore and wasdresseLin undergone had deviloped a heart,disease white, but the mud and rain had drenched which : nfight,at any moment, preVe - ratal. acol , dabhledhei , entil she was a.pitiable At last, - friOweVer, the danger seemed to object to behold. paned and spoke`to grow less ithminent, and 'although - yet her ; - - •• • ' weak, he seemed to be upon the high road 'What is , the matter,' I asked Can I to recovery. do anything to help , ,yee ' All that:time I never left: him, - day or As I spoke, the woman raised,her eyes, night,_ SindY: bad - AMin thrown aside, and showed me a face ,the beautiful fear business - abandoned= - -all earthly- interest tures which were of an ashen pallor; then, ;seedied'Ohitred in. the dying friend : beside , without Speaking, held ::both . her. arms Whose. pillow = I watched so - anxiously. towards me. Upon the left' there' 'was no When - the - hippy hoer 'pf oonvalescence baud - . In my :astonishment, 'I s te pped could have wept for joy. , aside; and, as I .did - SO,_the:white-robed Oravday; I - had been sitting beside Mob figure glided past me, and vanished in the CA reading from an Old, book to which, he fog. In vain we looked fer her. She loved todisten, until the twilight fell and gone beyond oer sight or hearing. the seem grew so dark that 1 could not ' That is strange,' I -said,• turning to seethe wordS. Then my friend_ said -to Robert, How miserable the poor' reatUre mei ' - .14y - clocini beside me, Greysteak, - and looked: - • rest a little while ; youinust be weary, and And my poor friend, turning from me a I need no watching now. It will do me cheek of ashy paleness, muttered between gocid to See you quietly asleep' his teeth—s The left hand, too. Good Iwas -very weary, and, in my happy heavens ! the left hand;' confidence of his, safety, I obeyed, and had We breakfasted together, but through- soisreelitung - myself upon the pillow ere, oat the meal Robert Redlaw was utterly slumber - overtook me. How long 1 slept unlike himself. No merry jests passed I know. not, bet I was awakened by a' low his lips, no laugh rang out upon the , air, moan, and, lifting my head, saw Robert and, every now and then, his eyes ,fixed sitting upright, gazing through 'the Win themselves upon vacancy, as those of one dow. • whose thoughts are far away are prone to Rob, dear Rob !' I ejaculated, 'what is do. As for myself, I also was strangely ..the matter 3' . low-spirited and abstracted. committed sacrilege,' moaned, my For a week subsequent to that day I saw friend, "and this is my_ penishment.— nothing of my friend, but at the end of Robert, she has been here again. Put that time I went to call upon him. Bob your arm about me, and let me die upon was standing by the mantel when I your" shoulder. entered his room, but he turned towards Horror-stricken, I supported him upon um, and came orward with both, hands my breast, called, to God for aid, And outstretched. My dear Greystock,' he prayed for one smile, for one word more said,' lam so glad to see you. I should from those pale lips, but all in vain. The have come after you to-day if you had not voice was hushed forever ; the eyes grew found your way here. Do you know I have glassy, the cold hand stiffened in my , own, been ill since we met last 1' and the white moonlight fell' upon a dead lam sorry to hear that,' I replied. man's face, as I pressed my lest kiss upon Yes, extremely ill !' continued Robert. his lips. I caught a cold that night in the damp Have you ever watched beside the dead, graveyard, and have been feverish and de- dear reader ? Do you know what it is to lirious.. I believe I would not pass such see a form which once was full of life and another week, Greystock, for all the mirth lay like a marble bloc* before you ? diamonds of Golconda. All sweet emotions, frozen within its sunk- He paused a moment, and then drawing en eyes, and those changeful and well closer to me, placed his hand upon my loved expressions which charmed you so, shoulder. Don't mention it to the other in life, settling into that fixed and rigid fellows,' he said ; but I absolutely im- smile, which, even in its beauty, seems to agined that I saw a face looking at me from forbid your gaze, and tell you that your the window yonder, and that a tall woman's past, in what lies there, is blotted out figure dressed in white, and having only forever. Oh ! if you know the grief of one hand—the left one was gone—stood such a scene, I need not tell you , what I upon the parapet of the next roof, and felt, as the hours of the next sad night waved her arms towards me. Such a mad wore on towards the morning. idea, you know, for there is scarcely a foot- His watch lay on the mantel-piece, hold upon it for a monkey, let alone a ticking as busily as ever. Oh ! how strange woman. it seemed, to think it's master's hand would But these fancies have left you now,' never rest-upon it more!! I looked upon I said, it ; the hands were pointing to the hour of Yes, I hope they have,' replied Robert; 3--the night was over ' and the miserable have suffered from no optical delusion for day was close at hand. I turned away, two days, but Ido wish that terrible groan- and walked towards the window. I was ing could be put a stop to. I hear it every alone, for I would not permit another to night, and I cannot persuade myself that share that vigil, and the tears trickled it is the work of my imagination ' • yet no slowly down my cheeks as I paced the one in the house - is ill, and my landlady floor. will not confess that she ever heard the Just then, I heard once more that low slightest noise. Greystock, it must be a 'melancholy moan, apparently, just without terrible thing to be insane.' the casement, and starting back, held my Put such fancies out of your mind, breath to listen. By the faint light of a Robert,' I said. The truth is, you have shaded taper upon the table, I saw the been feverish, and the remembrance of window open. It was a French window, your silly piece of work with that hand has and turned upon its hinges like a door, acted upon your mind, and caused these and, as it unfolded, a figure crossed the apparitions. Take my advice, my dear sill and stepped softly in. It was that of fellow, and abstain from the punch bowl a woman, dressed in white garments, and and wine cup ; they will lead any one into 1 saw, as she crept stealthily towards me, committing foolish, if not criminal, actions, that one hand was gone. This was no Come, let us go out into the open air to- fancy ;if spirits - ever came to mortal man, day ; I will devote myself to you, and we one stood before me now. will see what a country walk will do towards The apparition advanced, and so did I. the exercising of these fancies.' Horror gave me courage, and I grappled Robert assented to my proposition, and with it. I held it in a firm, nnshrinking we set off together. At first he was more grasp, and found that it was solid as a serious than usual, but as the day passed thing of flesh and blood, and that it moan on I saw with delight that his spirits were ed and trembled as in terror. Should I once more resuming their wonted tone. call for aid? This thing, living or dead, The rich color came back to his dark cheek, had killed my poor young friend. No fe his eyes beamed with their wonted bright- vered imagination had ocinjured up the ness. The pallid ghost-seer was gone, and form and fade, which he believed was of the careless boy stood once more before me. the other world. Here it was, powerless, I rejoiced in the.happy change, as a mother in my hands, and I would exercise it or might in the returning smiles of her ailing die. While I stood irresolute, the light infant, and at dusk we returned to the of a taper gleamed from out the darkness, city, as happy a pair as you could wish to and I saw a man standing by the green meet, sash. He looked upon the bed, and the Now, Bob,' I said, when we had dined, still being beneath its snowy covering, upon 'we will finish the evening at the theatre, me and the being I grappled with, and and banish those gloomy fancies even more then whispered : effectually amid the lights and music.' For God's sake, don't hurt her sir ! Gloomy thoughts ! laughed my friend, She does not know what she is doing—she I am in high spirits to-night, and feel has lost her senses !' utterly ashamed of ghostly stories. Come, Who and what is this being ?' I asked; if you are ready ; I am !' 'and why does she come to the chamber of We went out into the hall, as he spoke, death at this silent hour ? You must tell and my hand was upon the look of the me, for she is already a murderess' • door, when Robert suddenly exclaimed : She is my wife,' said the man ; we I had nearly forgotten my gloves and have lived in the next house for ten years, handkerchief, Dinah !' and he beckoned to and all that time she has been mad. She has not had her senses since her only chid the little black waitress. Dinah, run up and bring them to me. My gloves are upon was burned to death, in the same fire in the table, and yonwill find a handkerchief which she lost her hand. She was always in one o f bureau drawers, which is un- fond of peeping through this win locked.' dow, and I had not the heart to.hinder her. The little darkey started with alacrity ; but while we waited for her return, a ter rible scream sounded through the house, and she came rushing down again without the articles for which she had been dis patched. 'Oh, de ghost! de ghost !' she screamed. Dar's a ghost in Redlan's room ! - g What do you mean ejaculated Robert; and What do you mean was reiterated by the landlady and her board ers, as they flocked to the scene of action. g I went after der han'keroher to Massa Radian's room, ' gasped Dinah, and I tell yer de bressed truff, dar was a woman all in der middle of the room holding up a jar, and in dat jar dar was a hand, and de woman she hadn't only one herself, for I MN= Bat one night she saw the young doctor, poor fellow! doing something with a hand, which, I suppose, he had brought from the dissecting-room, and has been wild ever since. I have not been able to keep her from the window, or even from this room ; for, you see, she thought the hand was her own, and wanted it bank. Three times I've followed her and brought her back— once when she had the jar in her arms and was bringing it away. God help her ! she would not harm any, one ; give her to me, and let me take her away.' I let the wretched creature go, and he took her about the waist very tenderly. Do yon know what she has done asked. gNo replied the man. To my knowl edge she has done nothing.' essAmer_smisamir—ButniANAN. ' .. ,Nntiong . IS ha ti rieikink '.:l 'asked, pointing to thewhite conch: .1 Thetis her handiwork; She-killed him; Her presence frikhtened him tri death.'• -•- - 'hope not; sir said the man. , I I speak the trath; I. muttered bitterly. Take her from my eight. OW why did I not learn this. in time ?' Why did I not tarry on the roadside while my dwelling was in flames, and my Wife and - child enveloPcid in their midst I Why is this woinan, onoe so good and beantiful, a sinseleis maniac slid - the strange man sadly. • It was God's will, sir, and we cannot alter it. Good night ! May He comfort you.' - And thus speaking, he led the wretched woman through the windosi; and away over the - sloping roof, with the soft caressing - kindness of a loyer; while, I, sinking upon the floor, gave way to a wild and bitter burst of grief. Enough !my tale is done. In a lonely grave-yard; far from the city's bustle, a white stone marks the grave of Robert Redlaw, the victim of one of the strarig4 oobioidences - Which, ever yet has been re corded upon the book of fate. THE SPIRIT OB SEVENTY-Sm.-4 ash ington Irving used to relate the following story : An old gentleman of the old school, a. somewhat pompous patriot, (belonging if we recollect rightly to the order of 'Cincin nati,' • or the 'Washington Benevolence Society,' and decorated with a satin ribbon badgo, on which was imprinted an engra ved likeness of the Pater Patrim) was to be called upon at the end of , the regular toasts to step out upon the balcony of the hotel,, where 'Fourth of July' was being celebrated, and address the, clamoring crowd. Full of good spirits, good wines, and a good dinner, he did so step out ; but at first his tongue slave to the roof of his wouth ; presently, howeVer, it was loosened, and be spoke thus : 'Fellow-citizens of Pasaeak, Nyaok,and liakiack, seventeen hundred and seventy six years ago, General' 'Hold on ! said one of his fellow-citizens, 'you don't mean seventletk hundred and seventy-six years ago ; you mean' 'Silence !' exclaimed the irate, muddle headed orator ; I know what I mean ! Fel low-citizens, as I was saying, when this fel low interrupted me, seventeen hundred and seventy-six yeaiiit ago, General W ash ingto n, whom I wear in my button-whole, died. ONE OF THE SEILXIONS.-A sough, bard featured preacher, who made up in sincer ity what he lacked in education, flourished in the West some thirty years ago. He is reported to have- wound up a flaming sermon, upon one occasion, with the fol ing magnificent peroration : biy brethring and sistern ! of a man's full of religion you can't hurt him ! There was the three Arabian children ; they put 'em in a fiery furnace, hetted seven times hetter than it could be het, and it didn't swinge a har on their heads ! and there was John the Evangler ; they put him—and where brethring and sistern did they put him 3 Why, they put him into a caldron of MLitt! ile and oiled him all night, and it didn't faze his shell ! And there was Dan'el;they put him in a lion's den—and what, my fellow travellers and respected anditories, do you think he was put into a lion's den for 3 Why, for pray in' three times a day. Don't be alarmed, brethring and sistern, don't think any of you will ever get into a lion's den. A NOVEL ADVERTISEMENT.—The most remarkable among the many remarkable advertisements which daily fall under our notice, in scores of exchanges from every section of the country, is the one below:— A pew is for sale in the meetinghouse of the first parish in Amherst. The man that owns the pew owns the right of a space just as long as the pew is, from the bottom of the meeting-house to the top or roof, and he can go as much higher as he can get. If a man will buy my pew and sit in it on Sunday, 'and repent and be'a good man, he will go to heaven if Gad lets him go. Let a man start from the right place, let him go right, keep right, do right, and he will go to heaven at last, and my pew is as good a place to start from as any in the meeting-house. THE ROMAN SENTINEL.-When Pompeii was destroyed, there were, very many bu ried in the ruins of it who were afterwards found in very different situation. There were some found who were in the street as if th 4 had been attempting to make their escape. There were some found in lofty chambers; but where did they find the Roman sentinel 1 The found him com manding at the city gate with his hand still grasping the war-weapon, where he had been placed by his captain, and there while the heavens threatened him, there while the lava stream rolled, he had. stood at his post, and there, after a thousand years had passed away, was he found. LIFE WITHOUT LOVE.—We sometimes meet with men who seem to think that an indulgence in an affectionate feeling is a weakness. They will return from a journey and greet their families with a distant dignity, and move among their children with a cool and lofty splendor' of an iceburg surrounded by its broken frag ments. There is hardly a more unnatural sight on earth than one of those families without a heart.. A. father had better ex tinguish a boy's eye than take away. his heart., Who that has experienced the joys of friendship, and values sympathy and af fection, would not rather lose all that is beautiful in nature's scenery than be rob bed of the hidden treasures of his heart ? Cherish, then, your heart's best affections. Indulge in the,warm and wishing emotions of filial, parental, and fraternal love. PRETTy EXPEREEENT.—Ladies—here is the description of a beautiful ornament : If an acorn be suspended by a Piece of thread within half an inch of the surface of some water, contained" in a hyacinth glass, and so permitted to remain without being disturbed, will in a few months burst and throw a root down into the water, and shoot upwards its tapering stem. with beautiful little green leaves. A young oak tree, growing in this way on the mantle shelf of a room, is a very interesting object. A MAN in, Vermont has four sons who are lawyers. The Irashburg Standard says—Tour lawyers out of five sons ! We venture to say that there is not another family in Vermont that presents such a dft plwrable example of wholesale depravity.' MEM VilliiirAgfaMlollll - 404 , -.:PRINT/NO € corn ..DEDlE.Oth igl rEt r fAt r = TheJobetng Ilitiartment thoronntiljlttitrieledirtik IYSI and. eleganttype of *Teri description, - and is.nnder thectiargs!,orta tosetioal and orPertett, Sol tri4 l F. The Proprietors are prepared to - PRINT , NOTES,LEGA BLANEfii CA L RDSI4,ND 03BORILARS, BILL READS 'AND HANDBILL S,' ` ' PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS, PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPI/LETS,.. • BALT, TICKETS AND INVITATIONS, PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING, with' neetneruticcuracy and dispatch, on the most roe•Mm ble.terms, and is s manner not eyrorled by any establish inent in the city.. • _ j a r Drdeee 6 na , 'a distance, by mall or otherwise, promptly attended. to. Address • GEO. SANDERSON & SON, • -Intelligeneer Office, No. 8 North Duke street, LanessterrPa. TNCORPORA.VED 18101 HetRTPORD ?J INVINANCB COMPANY, OP TFOItD; - CAPITAL ANDHA lit ASSETS SCONN. 936,709.00. H. HUNTINGTON, President. P. 0. Aims, Secretary. Policies homed and renewed; losses equitably adjusted and paid immediately - upon satisfactory proofs. .in Nets rork funds ,-0 y the undersigned, the DULY AUTHODIZRO AGENT. JAMES BLACH, - • 'det ZS ly ilj Agent for Lancaster Co. MRRORA.NT TAILORING. Clear the track, O'Rourk's come back, where he will supply all MS old frietids, and as' many new ones as will follow their goad eiample, in decking the outer man with the most fashionable clothing, cut in the most artis- Ho style, of which hie fame is fit' and near for doing it up • There will be kept constantly on hand I 1 superb stock of French Cloth, Osselmeres, and Yestings, Overcoat, legs, goods for business suits, of anew- style; ' two doorsaast of. Lanes' Dry( Good store, East street. King • The undersigned would take the present opportunity of • returning - .his thanks to his numerous friends of years' standing, for the liberal , patronagateretofore extended, and trusts that a strict attention to bminees will merit a continuation of former favors - Don't forget (YBODItH'B, - two doors test of Lanes' Dry Good Store, Bast Bing street. Jan 8 tf 52 SIGN Oil' THE RED COATI . FAIL - AND WINTER CLOTRIN. CHEAPER THAN EVER I! ' SW. B. A V , B , TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, No.B NORIN Qpeax Sr., LANCASTER. SIMON W. RAUB-calls the attention of the citizens of Lancaster county and city tolls large and well selected stock of Piece Goods and - Beady Made Fall' and Winter Clothing, the largest and best assorted in the city' of Lan caster. 8. W. Raub would call particxdar attention to his stock of Ready Made Clothing of his own manufacture,. all -warranted to be well sewed and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction - OVERCOATS, froms3.lo to $12.00 BLACK FROCK COATS, from 4.00 " 14.00 BUSINESS - COATS, " 3.00 " 10.00 S.IONKEY,,COATS, " 2.00 " 6.00 BLACK - PANTS, " . 2.60 "' 6.00 FANCY CASS- PANTS, 1.60- 4.50 VESTS, all prices, 75 • " -.500 Boy's and YoulN4 Clothing Ma at an Price:, and IParranted • Wen de. Also, on hand a large and splendid assortment of French- English and American Cloths, Over-Coatings and 03281 mores, and Vestings, which . 1.111 be made up at short notice and low prices, cot and made in the latest style, and warranted to give satisfaction in QUALITY, MAK' AND FIT. Also on hand, a large assortment of Gentlemen's Fur nishing Goode,• consisting of Collars, Shirts, Neck- Tles, Suspenders, Ac., etc: Gentlemen buying their own goods can have it made up in a fashionable style, at the lowest possible prices, - .IR-Otmtlemen are invited to call and examine before purehising elsewhere. • air Remember Me Sign of the Red Coat! S. W. RAUB, net 16 tf 40] No. &North Queen st., Lancaster. NEW SPRING 'MILLINERY GOODS The subscriber has just returned 'from Philadelphia and New. York, with a complete and' well selected stock of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS, which he offers to the publiain general, at wholesale and retail, for the lowest cash prices. My stock consists in Silks of all colors, Crapes, Lawns, Baraige, Mode. Tarlton, Crown Lining, Capenett, Jeanbiond, Quißinge, French and Ameri can Flowers, Silklace, Edging, Strawgimp, Rib bons of the newest style, Wire, bonnet-Frames, Bonnet-Blocks, Straw Bonnets, Hate and Shakers of all colors, and the newest style and shape; Bon net materials, and Trimaiings of all kinds, Jewelry, Notions, Dry Goode, and a great many. articles too-numer ons to motion. Also, TRIMMED ANTI READY MADE BONEETS all the time on hand of the very latest fashion, which he offers cheaper than the cheapest. The subscriber is thankful for past favors, and hopes a continuance of all his old customers and plenty more new ones. L. BAUM, No. 31 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. mar 19 3mlo N T•A. SURGEILY......The under -1.7 signed has associated with him in the practice of Dental Surgery, E. W. SWENTZHL, D. D. S., well known as his assistant. Dr. w . ifia••• Swentzel graduated at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, with high honors, and has been in practice several years. Dike No. 60% North Queen street, Lancaster,Pa. apr 20 tf 14 JOIIN WYTAbI. A-FritLiAni N. AMER, SURGEON DEN.. V V TIST, Office on thesanth-east corner of North Queen end Orange streets, Lancaster, Pa. Dr. A. having been for b years a studentand ‘,„ assistant in the office of Dr. John Waylan, of this city, and having for several years since been in con stant practice, will, he hopes,. : be a sufficient guarantee to his friends and-the public generally, of hie ability to per form. all operations connected with tke practice of .the DENTAL AST, In such a manner, as will render entire satis faction to all who may favor him with a call. ikilf.Ohargee moderate, and all work warranted to be ally equal to any that can be procured elsewhere. N. IL—Entrance to office, 2nd door on Orange street. Jane 29 2q. WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY. AT RIII3I7OED PILICIII3. _ A . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 0. B. SHULTZ, 914 Market street, above 9tb, South aide, Phila. 'C. delphta. • June 21y 20 THE OLD CENTRE SQUARE BOOT AND SHOE STORE. We beg leave to Inform our friends and customers that we still keep a very large assortment of our own make, made out of the beet of materials. It consists of FINE CALF AND KIP BOOTS, GAITERS, WALKING SHOES, MONROES, OXFORD TIES. Also, LADIES' GAITERS OF ALL KINDS, KID AND MOROCC BOOTTEES, MISSES AND CHIDREN'S GAITERS AND BOOTS. FANCY SHOES OF EVERY-DESCRIPTION. MI RIPS mended for nothing. D*. Prices to suit the times Please give us a call, and don't forget the place—No. 6 North-east corner Centre Square, Lancaster. mar 12 3m 9] CAMPBELL & MARSHALL. CRYSTAL PAL - ACE SHAVING AND HAIR — CDTTLNG ,SALOON, IIiTtEEE flpasoasE's HOTEL, E. Km STREET, LANCASTER, PA. 8. J. E. 0. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. 8. J . B°Err°3 l. littperintendeota. rapr 15 19 6 H. Ciasx, RNEWELL'S • PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,. N 0.724 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. One of the letrgeet and moot complete Galleries In the United States, where the best Pictures, kunwn to the Photographic art, are taken at prices no higher than are paid for miserable caricatures. t, The Proprietor, a practical Photographer, attends, per sonally, every sitting—andsallOws no picture to leave the Gallery unless It gives perfect satisfaction. Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes, of absent or deceased friends, photographed to any required' size, or taken on Canvas, 11 life size, and painted in Oil by the beet Artiste. At this Gallery pictures can be taken in any weather— as perfect in cloudy days as when the sun shines. Persons visiting the city are respectfully invited to ex amine our specimens, which for price and quality defy cora, petition. Sii-Instructions given in the art of. NEWE Photogr LL ap , hy. IL Gallery of Art, 724 Arch Street, Philadelphia. COMMENDATIONS: From Hon. Litwin D. CAMPBELL, M. 0.; Ohio. My family and friends all concur In the opinion that the (Newell) Picture is more life-like than any thing they aver saw. My likeness has been repeatedly taken by different Artiste in various ways, but I have never yet had one. which presents so true to nature, all the features and ex pressions oteountenance as this. From Hon. E. JOT !donut, late Minister to Italy The exquisite .finish, beauty:iand softness of your per-, traits, conjoined with their durability of color and faith fulness as likenesses, cannot fail to commend them to the attention and patronage of all , who appreciate true art. From Col.. Jena Peas. Having occasion for a portrait, I - procured one from Mr. Robert Newell; of the City of Philadelphia, a miniature in Oil Colors, under the new proem discovered by him, and take great pleasure in. expressing the satisfaction given me, not only by the accuracy of the likeness, but its artis tic finish in all respects, and recommend, him to' the pa tronage of those disposed to encourage the beautiful art. nov 27 ly 4 I JAXI.9 PAGi. DR. G. K. BOND'S FRENCH PREVEN. TrVES.—This article "enablei thew whoee health or circumstances do not permit an inmemas of family to regu late or limit the number of their offspnng without injur ing the constitution. It is the only mate and sure preven tive against Pregnancy and Disease.. The above article can be EOM by mail to any part of the United Statesor Canada, two for $l, and $5 per dozen. - DR. G. W. 'BOND'S SPANISH 'FEMALE 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, gic.— They should not be used during Pregnancy. Price $ 2 per box. Each box con - tail/ill Pills. Sent by mail. Doctor can lbw consulted orralkdkjeases of , * private stare. S:itintific treatment, a its& Te cure and moderate .nasge9naranteed..- .. GEORGE, B. BOND, M. D. Office, corner of Grand And Orchard streets, over the Brae 'Ettore. Entrance, No. 65 Orchard street, New York. Eatithllahed.in 1832. may • ldr 18 TAS NOTICE .-- TRIG .DLIPIAIGAT.E. OF the City Tax tdi 1861 Is now In the bandit of the ebb. scriber. ~On all tame which may be , paid on of before the let day of July an abatement of ilia per cent. will be al-. lowed, awarding to the ordinance of :May 0, 1857. After that date, and on or before the fiat of September the fell I amount charged in the duplicate will be required; and after the first of September 2% per cent. will be added to all taxes remaining unpe* • aIINRY ,WZNTZ. oily Tnmisurer and Receiver. tomato, May 2t • (may 23. et 19 NV BROS Call alliaillafi.ba.a!nrivalled dot& of LADIBB'DRJBB,OOODB, The Latest styles Mekageleillnst.he market NEW SPEiNG 'I3N4W/44 larzzLee, &0., •-- Pram SI.CO to w.b.DO.' , CLOTHS AND SILK )W4TLHS ANIi.D.!BES, PARASOLS AND IDIRRNLI4L.' WHITE GOODS...QV 217.11111r:,Nli/MITY N. V7., , 0)11irs and filanii& , Ner 134414,-?ibl/"5(1c5!1/!'M!" ALL AT THE Lotnii. ?osaniii:pßaciss, FOR RAPID SALM!, apr 30 tf 18] East King and Goitre Square, lIIRADE SALES I TRADE SALES ' II j The enbscribar, having Just returned' from the Phila delphia Trade Sales, offers - at the lowest 'prices all kinds of Books, gmbracing LAW, FICTION, MEDICAL, , RELIG IOUS, BIOGRAPHY, ifECHANIOAL,ind any other kinds. There bookswill be sold at the lowest prices, an we had the advantage and were the only Bookseller from Lancaster at Abe. Trade Sales, and, as a consequence, we 'can sell loWer than any other Store. A few . of the Books we here men- Honed: • Webstees Unabridged Dictionary, Worceeter's'Unabridged Dictionary, American Christian &cord, • In and Around Stamboul, Gotthold'e Emblems, European Life, Legend andLandsoape, Photographic Albums, Notes on Nursing, Soldiers' Text Books, The Bible and. Social Reform, The Days and Ways of the Clocked Hats • BIBLES in great variety, from Twenty-five Cents to Twenty-five Dollars, some of them having the finest Bind ings and Illnetrationiever received in town. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS-Methodist, Lutheran, Eple. 'copal, Presbyterian, AMerican Tract Society, American Sunday School Onion. SCHOOL BOOKS—Sanders', Towers', Sargent's, Parker & Watson's. Headeri. Monteith's, Mitchel'[, Warren's, Smith's Aeogreptilas. Also, Algebras, Arithmetios.qtam •marriAllstories Dictionaries, &c. Statforiery, Copy and Compoeit4on Books, Cap, Note and Letter Paper._ Musk Broke, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils. Pena and Holders, Ink arid Ink Stands, Rulers, Envelopes. The best lola in the market are sold here, viz: Maynard k Noyes', Arnold's, Hover'e, Laughlings k Bashfefd s , Blackwood's, etc. At the Cheap Book Store of JOHN SELEAPPER'S, may 14 tf 181 No. 32 North Queen street, Lancaster. [County papers copy.] • D RE S ER'S HAIR JEWELRY STORE, No. 208 NORTH Bra Smarr ABOVE Real, PILLLADELPILIA. On hand and for sale, a 'choice assortment of superior `patterns, and will plait to order BRACELETS, EAR BMUS, FINGER RINGS, BREAST PINS, CROSSES, NECKLACES, GUARD AND • VEST. CHAINS. Air Orders enclosing the hair to be plaited may be sent 2.7 mail. Gives drawing as near as you can on paper, and enclose such amount as you may choose to pay. COsteus follows: Ear Rings $2 to s6—Breast Pins $3 to s7—Finger Rings 75 cents to s3.so—Vest Chains $6 to s 7— Necklaces $2 to $lO. SKIT flair put Into hirdallons, Box Breast Pins,Bings,l2.o. OLD GOLD AND SILVIIIt BOUGHT AT NAIR RATES. apr 16 ly IA LIFE. OR DEATH...The subscribers take pleasure in annocinolug that they are now pre pared to mall (tree) to those who wish it, a copy of an im portant little work, by the late Dr. Brampton, entitled 'THE INVALID'S MEDICAL CONFIDANT,' , published for the benefit, and se a warning to young men and per sons who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &0., do. supplying the means of self cure. The reader is irreslsdbly led to compare a useful life with an . Ignoble death. Reader, line not a moment, but send your address for a copy of ads little work. Address the Publishers. . DR. JOHN B. OODRII & 64 and 66 John St., New York. apr 30 3m 16] SOYER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE. FOR HOT .AND COLD DISHRg OP ALL SINUS ie most delicious and appetising awe, invented by the renoirned 'Sous" for the London Reform `lnb, is, Einar his decease, mann. :tared by the well-known home Caoss do ELL6CWZLL, London, en the oziginal recipe. It is the 'write Sauce In England, and, on a Continent, with a high and ,wing reputation among Ameri can Epicures, and is much approved of as a stimulant to the appetite Ind aid to digestion. OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS. • We recommend our correspondent to try Moss. Sores's new Santo, entitled the 'Sultana's Sauce. It is wide after the Turkish recipe; its flavor is excellent, and it affords considerable aid In cases of slow and weak dlges• tiou."—The Lancet, savory. Piquant and Spicy, worthy the genina of Soya, .”—Obseroer. "-A moat valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Yawl, and should have a place on every table,"—.Atlas. Foie Agents for the United States : GABBNER G. YVELIN, 217 Fulton street, New York. BSA./ h HAYES, 84 Cornhill, Boston. ea. ale by Grocers and Fruit Healers everywhere. k jau lt cow ly 1 Bataan= Gerson's Ontos,l Lancaster, April 17, 1861. T HE PRESIDENT OF TILE U NIT D STATES has Issued his proclamation, calling on differ ent States for 76,000 men—Pennsylvania to furnish 16,000 men. I have been frequently called on to know where men could enrol themselves for 'service. I would state that this Brigade has !di uniformed com panies, viz: Lancaster Fencibles, commanded byCapenm len Franklin; Jackson Rifles. commanded by Capt. Henry A. Hambright; Blenheim Rifles. commanded by Wadi:ick kneminger ; Washiottort Rifles of Mount Joy, commanded by Capt. Jacob Waltman; Biaylown Infantry. commanded by Capt. Haines; Bate Harbor Artillery, commanded' by Capt. Geo. H. Hess. A. Four new companies arlftherefore necessary to organized, each of 78 men, to constitute a Regiment. It is therefore hoped that our patriotic citizens will at once enrol them selves and organize into companies, to be ready to march at any time when required. The time has come when all loyal, true and patriotic citizens should at once respond to the call of their Country and Country's rights. A roll-book is opened at Fulton Hall, in the handi of CoL D. W. Patterson for all such as may wish to volun teer. I would also add that some of the companies are not fall, and on application to the Captains of the several compare• lee they can enrol their names. Any further informatiod may be had by calling at my office. M. B. WITWED, Brigadier General, tad Brigade; 3rd Division, P. M. Attest: Wu. B.Amwss, Judge Advocate, apr 26 Cure Cbugh, (bids, Hoarseness, /Mu. ,0 1 0, onus, any irritation or Sorenes of the 03. - if Throat, Believe the Hacking Cough 8R0N 0 1414 in Cemsumption, Bronshg ma, and Catarrh. Clear and d >. /Porvki PI 113 ri .v .l ere j E A g t K . 12 f R. 8 , . and SINGERS. Few are aware of the importance of checking a Ciyugh or "Common Cold" in its float stage; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the Lunge. "Brown's Bronchial Troches," con taining demulcent ingredients, allay. Pulmonary and Bronchial Imitation. "That trouble in my Throat, (for which the " Troches" are spnifiej having - made me often a mere whisperer.' BRowtesl N. P. WILLIS. "I recommend their use to Punic BPIAZ zae." • F.mr:mqi BROWN'S . BEV. E. U. CHAPIN. "Have proved extremely serviceable 'for aOABBENZ3B." THOC'ECES I . REV. HENRY WARD BEECUER. "Almost instant relief in the , distresslng labor of breathing peculiar to Arnizt." . . . .BROWN'S I REV. A. C. EGGLIISTON. " Contain no Opium or anything injuricots." DR. A. A. HAYES,: BROWN'S Chemist, Boston. "A simple and pleasant combination for 00136183, &C." DR. G. B. BIGKLOW, ; -Batton. "Beneficial In Baoxourm." DR. J. D. W. LANIO, Boston. "I have proved them excellent for WHommr2 Comm" TROCHES I REV. H. W. WARREN, Bodin. "Beneficial when compelled to efielles wan% his from COLD." REV. - S. X. V. ANDERSON, ' 8R0W1143 y: ~~N:~i: ~I BROWN'S “EITICTUAL in removing Hoarseness and' Ix ritation of the so common:l4th- fienik. Las and &mum PRO/. M. STAGY JOHNSON, La Grange, Ga. - . Teacher of Made, Southern • • • • - •- • - - Female Canoga. "Great benefit When taken. before *rut after preaching, as they prevent Hoarseness. Prom their past effect, I - t.Mnk Gni win •be-id pan ent advantage to me.. REV. E. 'ROWLEY; A.. President of Athens Qollege, Tenn- AGIP- Sold by all Drneste at SWIG ONSITS'A - • , Sin 411 TROOSEBI TROCHE =I BROWWBI TROCHE/31 BROWN'BI TOOD*-111okozy,,polg and Pine Wood of the bent quetity, for sale by osOltaß 0A ittv,VAN Mee Bud Orange street, 24 doortenm reit& Queen, and .at Gruen Landlngon t : Ii• °emotes, • "./Jci IS AA. 0 BART:ON & 50Ni — " WHOLESALE GROOM; AND MUMS IN 0011N sampRoDuos, NUM; MP/.. I 4INROMi , - Nos. 166 and Iff Nord , ato r_NO.&I wnwrz . Bitos.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers