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VOL. LXII.
THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCE&
THUM= EVERT TONSDAYAT NO. 8 NORTH DUES MID;
! RN GEO. SANDERSON.
TERMS
Etrasomprion.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad
sauce. No subscription discontinued until all arrears
; Agee are paid, unless at the option of the Editor.
ADVMAlSlMlLNT6.—Advertfsements, not • exceeding one
square, (12 linen.) will be inserted three times for one
dollar, and twenty-tire cents for each additional inser
tion. Those of greater length in proportion.
JOB Pmarrati—Stieh n Hand Bliley Posters, Pamphlets,
„Blanks, Label., &e., &c., executed with accuracy and on
the .hottest notice.
PRAYER FOR THE UNION.
BY HENRY CLAY PBEIISS.
A land of law and gospel peace,
Of richest fruits and flowers—
God's Eden of the Western World,
What land so blest as ours?
How shall we prove our grateful thanks
To thee, 0 Bounteous Giver !
Whose own right hand bath made WI one,
By lake, and gulf, and river?
Lord ! write this law on every heart :
Our Union, now and ever !"
For Thou heat taught us through Thy Bon,
That those whom Thou halt joined in one
No human hand should sever!
The hero-souls, whose prophet dreams
Shine out in classic story,
Find here, at last, the " Promised Land"
The shrine of Freedom's glory.
Our hallowed flag of stars and stripes,
What mem'ries brighten o'er it;
The hopes of millions yet unborn—
E'en despots bow before it !
Lord ! write this law on every heart :
"Our Union, now and ever 1"
For Thou host taught us through Thy Son,
That those whom Thou hest joined in one,
No human hand should sever!
The serpent crept in Eve's pure heart,
And by his cunning won it :
Woe, woe ! unto oar Edon Land—
The serpent's trail is on it!
A million bands, by madness nerved,
Would strike their common Mother :
A million souls cry out for blood—
The blood e'en of a brother !
Oh, God ! to whom our fathers prayed,
In bonds of sweet communion,
Stretch forth Thy strong, Almighty hand,
To still this tempest in our land,
And save our blessed Union!
HOW THE MONEY GOES
BY JOHN G. SAXE.
How goes the money? Well,
I'm sure it isn't bard to tell;
It goes for rent and water rates,
For bread and butter, ooal and grates,
Hats, caps, and carpets, hoops and hoes—
And that's the way the money goes !
Bow goes the money ? Nay,
Don't everybody know the way?
It goes for bonnets, coats and capes,
Silks. satins, muslins, velvet, crepes,
Shawls, ribbons, furs and furbelows—
And that's the way the money goes ?
How goes the money ? Sure,
I wish the many ways were fewer ;
It goes for wages, taxes, debts,
It goes for presents, goes for bets,
For paints, pomate, and "sue de rose"
And that's the way the money goes !
Bow goes the money ? Now
I've scarce begun the mention how;
It goes for feathers, rings,
Toys, dolls, and other baby things,
Whips, whistles, candies, bells and bows—
And that's the way the money goes!
How goes the money? Come,
1 know t didn't go for rum ;
It goes for schools and Sabbath chimes,
It goes for charity sometimes.
For missions and such things as those—
And that's the way the money goes !
How goes the money ? There,
I'm out of patience, I declare;
It goes for plays and diamond pins,
For public aim and private sins,
For hollow shams and silly shows—
And that's the way the money goes
From All the Year Round
A MISPLACED ATTACHMENT.
BY CHARLES DICKENS
If we had to make a classification of so
ciety, there is a particular kind of men
whom we should immediately set down un
der the head of 6 Old Boys ;' and a column
of most extensive dimensions the old boys
would require. To what precise causes the
rapid advance of old boy population is to be
traced, we are unable to determine 6, 3 / 4 it would
be an interesting and curious speculation,
but as we have not sufficient space to devote
to it here, we simply state the fact that the
number of old boys have been gradually
augmenting within the last few years, and
that they are att his moment alarmingly on
the increase.
• Upon a general review of the subject, and
without considering it minutely in detail, we
should be disposed to subdivide the old boys
into two distinct classes—the yay old boys
and the steady old boys. The gay old boys
are paunchy old men in the disguise of
young ones, who frequent the Quadrant
and Regent street in the daytime, the thea
tres (especially theatres under lady man
agement) at night, and who assume all the
foppishness and levity of boys, without the
excuse of youth or inexperience. The
steady old boys are certain stoat old gentle
men of clean appearance, who are always
to be seen in the same taverns, at the same
hours every evening, smoking and drinking
in the same company.
There was once a fine collection of old
boys to be seen round the circular table at
Gilley's every night between the hours of
half-past eight and half-past eleven. We
have lost sight of them for some time.—
There were, and may be still, for aught we
know, two splendid specimens in full blos
som at the Rainbow Tavern in Fleet-street,
who always used to sit in the box nearest the
fire-place, and smoked long cherry-stick
pipes which went under the table, with the
bowls resting upon the floor. Grand old
boys they were—fat, red-faced, white
headed old fellows ; always there—one on
one side the table, and the other opposite
-puffing and drinking away in great state ;
everybody knew them, and it was supposed
-by some people that they were both immor
tal.
Mr. John Bounce was an old boy of the
latter class, (we don't mean immortal, but
steady)—a retired glove and brace maker,
a widower, resident with three daughters—
all grown up, and all unmarried—in Cur
sitor street, Chancery-lane. He was a
short, round, large-faced, tubbish sort of
man, with a broad-brimmed hat, and a
square coat ; and had that grave, but con
fident kind of roll, peculiar to old boys in
general. Regular as clock-work—break
fast
at nine—dress and titivate a• little—
down to the Sir Somebody's Head—glass
of ale and the paper—Dome back again,
and take the daughters out for a walk—
dinner at three—glass of grog and a pipe—
nap-4ea—little walk—Sir Somebody's
Head again—capital house !—delightful
evenings ! There were Mr. Harris, the law
stationer, and Mr. Jennings, the robe-ma
ker, (two jolly young . fellows like himself,)
and Jones, the barrister's clerk—rum fel
low, that Jones—capital company—full of
anecdote! and there they sat every night
till just ten minutes before twelve, drinking
their brandy-and water, and smoking their
pipes, and telling stories, and enjoying
Themselves, with a kind•of solemn joviality
.particularly edifying.
Sometimes Jones would propose a half
price visit to Drury Lane or. Covent G,arden,
:to see . two acts of a five-act play, and a new
farce,perhaps or a ballet, on, which ocea
: 8101211,0/e,whole font of hem went together.;
none,of your hurrying aid nonsense, lint
having their brandy-and-water first, com
fortably, and ordering a steak and some
Oysters for their supper against they came 11
back, and then walking coolly into the pit;:l
when the' rush' had gone in, as all sensi
ble people do, and did when Mr. Dounce
was a young man, except when the cele-
brated Master Betty was at the height of ,
his popularity, and then, sir, —then Mr. I
Donne perfectly well remembred getting
a holiday from business, and going to the
pit doors at eleven o'clock iu the forenoon,
and waiting,there till six in the afternoon,
with some sandwiches in a pocket-handker
chief and some wine in a phial, and fainting,
after all, with the fatigue before the play
began ; in which situation he was lifted out
of the pit into one of the dress boxes, sir, by
five of the finest women of that day, sir, who
oompassionated his situation and adminis
tered
restoratives, and sent a black servant,
six foot high in blue and silvery livery, next '
morning, with their complimets, and to
know how he found himself, sir—by G-- !
Between the acts Mr. Pounce, and Mr.
Harris, and Mr. Jennings used to stand up, ,
and look round the house, and Jones—
knowing fellow, that Jones—knew every
body—pointed out the fashionable celebra
ted lady So-and-So in the boxes, at the I
mention of whose name Mr. Bounce, after
brushing up his hair, and adjusting his
neckerchief, would inspect the aforesaid
lady So-and-So through an immense glass,
and remark either that she was a g fine
woman— very fine woman, indeed,' or that
g there might be a little myre of her,—eh,
Jones 1' just as the case might happen to
be. When the dancing began, John
Dounee and the other old boys were parti
cularly anxious to see what was going for
ward on the stage, and Jones—wicked dog,
that Jones—whispered little critical re
marks into the ears of John bounce, which
John bounce retailed to Mr. Harris, and
Mr. Harris to Mr. Jennings, and then they
all four laughed till the tears ran down,
out of their eyes.
When the curtain fell they walked bank
together, two and two, to the steaks and
oysters, and when they came to the second
glass of brandy-and-water,Jones—hoaxing
scamp, that J ones—used to recount how he
had observed a lady in white feathers in one ;
of the pit boxes, gazing intently on Mr.
bounce all the evening, and how he had
caught Mr. Bounce, whenever he thought
no one was looking at him, bestowing ar
dent looks of intense devotion on the lady
in return ; on which Mr. Harris and Mr.
Jennings used to laugh very heartily, and
John Bounce more heartily than either of;
them, acknowledging, however, that the
time had been when he might have done
such things ; upon which Mr. Jones used
to poke him in the ribs and tell him he
had been a sad dog in his time, which john
Bounce, with chuckles, confessed. And
after Mr. Harris and Mr. Jennings had
preferred their claims to the character of
having been sad dogs, too, they separated
harmoniously, and trotted home.
The decrees of Fate, and the means by
which they are brought about, are myste
rious and inscrutable. John bounce had
led this life for twenty years and upward,
without wish for change, or care for variety,
when his whole social system was suddenly
upset, and turned completely topsy-turvy
—not by an earthquake, or some other
dreadful convulsion of nature,as the reader
would be inclined to suppose, but by the
simple agency of an oyster ; and thus it
happened : Mr. John Pounce was retur
ning one night from the Sir Somebody's
Head, to his residence in Cursitor-street—
not tipsy, but rather excited, for it was
Mr. Jenning's birthday, and they had had
a brace of partridges for supper, and a'
brace of extra glasses afterward, and Jones
had been more than ordinarily amusing—
when his eyes rested on a newly-opened
oyster-shop, on a magnificent scale, with
natives laid one deep in circular marble
basins in the windows, together with little
round barrels of oysters directed to lords
and baronets, colonels and captains, in
every part of the habitable globe.
Behind the natives wore the barrels, and
behind the barrels was a young lady of
about five-and-twenty, all in blue, and all
alone—splendid creature, charming face,
and lovely figure' It is difficult to say
whether Mr. John Dounce's red counte
nance, illuminated as it was by the flick
ering gas-light in the window before which
he paused, excited the lady's risibility, or
whether a natural exuberance of animal
spirits proved too much for that staidness
of demeanor which the forms of society
rather dictatorially prescribe. Bat certain
it is, that the lady smiled, then put her
finger upon her lip, with a striking recol
•leotion of what was due to herself; and
finally retired, in oyster-like bashfulness,
to the very back of the counter. The sad
dob sort of feeling came strongly upon John
Bounce ; he lingered—the lady in blue
made no sign. He coughed—still she
came not. Re entered the shop.
Can you open me an oyster, my dear
said Mr. John Dounce.
Dare say I can sir,' replied the lady :1
blue, with enchanting playfulness. And
Mr. John Dounce eat one oyster, and then
looked at the young lady, and then eat
another, and then squeezed the young
lady's hand as she was opening the third,
and so forth, until he had devoured a doz
en of those at eightpence in less than no
time.
Can you open me half-a-dozen more, I
my dear inquired Mr. John Dounce.
' I'll see what I can do for you, sir,' re
plied the young lady in blue, even more
bewitchingly than before ; and Mr. John
Dounce eat half-a-dozen more' of those at
eightpence, and his gallantry increased.
You couldn't manage to get me a glass
of brandy-and-water, my dear, 1 suppose V
said Mr. John Dounce, when he had fin
ished the oysters, in a tone which clearly
implied his supposition that she could.
Pll see, sir,' said the young lady ; and
away she ran opt °Mlle shop, and down
the street, her long auburn ringlets sha
king in the wind in the most enchanting,
manner; and back-she came again, trip
ping over the coal-cellar lids like a whip
ping-top, with a tumbler of brandy-and
water, which Mr. John Dounce insisted on
her taking a share of, as it was regular
ladies' grog—hot, strong, sweet, and plen-
I ty, of it.
So the young lady sat down
,with Mr.
jOhn,Dounce ut a little red box with a
green curtain, and took a small sip of the
brandy-and-water, and a small look at
Mr. John Donned, and then turned her
head away, and ,went through various other
eeric-pantemimia faacinations, which.: for
cibly reminded Mr. - John—Dounoe of the
fi st 'tide he tourtedi,hiEfiret wife, and
,/ . -: • 1.!
1 7! .• 1 1 '
- M ~~ 1-~^~..
- - 4 * THAT HOHNTHY i 8 . THE MOST -
PROBTER,OI3B WBIRI LABOR 'OOIOIA2IIOB THII 'CIEZILTHEIT • ANWAILD.' I '--11170HAI,NAN.
. . . . .
LANCASTER CITY, -pA., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1861.
which made him feel more affectionate ,
than - ever'; in pursuance of which affection,
and actuated by which feeling, Mr. Johri
Bounce sounded the young lady on her
matrimonial engagements, when the young
lady denied having formed any such en
gagements at all—she couldn't bear the
men, they were such deceivers ; thereupon
Mr. John. Bounce inquiied w hether this
sweeping condemnation was meant to in
clude other than very , young men ; on
which the young lady blushed deeply—at
least she turned away her head, and said
Mr. John Dounce had made her blush, so
of course she did blush----and Mr. John
Dounee was a long time drinking the
brandy-and-water; and the young lady
said, Ha' done, sir," very often • and_at
last John Bounce went home te bd, and
dreamt of his first wife, and his second wife,
and the young lady, and partridges ' and
oysters, and brandy-and-water, and disin
terested attachments.
The next morning , John Dounce was
rather feverish with. he extra brandy-and
water of the previous night; and partly in
the hope of cooling himself with an oyster,
and partly with the view of ascertaining
whether he owed the young lady anything
or not, went back to the oyster-shop. If
the young lady had•appeared beautiful by
night, she was perfectly Irresistible by day ;
and from this time forward a change came
over the spirit of John 'Donna's dream.—
He bought shirt-pins ; wore a ring on his
third finger; read poetry; bribed a cheap
miniature-painter to perpetrate a faint re
semblance to a youthful face, with a curtain
over his head, six large books in the back
ground, and an open country in the dis
tance, (this he called his portrait;) went
on' altogether in such an uproarious man
ner, that the three Miss bounces went off
on small pensions, he having made the
tenement in Gursitor-street too warm to
contain them, and, in short, comported
and demeaned himself in every respect like
an unmitigated old Saracen, as he was.
As to his ancient friends, the other old
boys, at the Sir Somebody's Head, he
dropped off from them by gradual degrees ;
for even when he did go there, Jones—
vulgar fellow, that Jones—persisted in
asking when it was to be ?' and' whether
he was to have any gloves ?' together with
other inquiries of an equally offensive
nature, at which not only Harris laughed,
but Jennings also ; so he out the two al,
together, and attached himself solely to the
blue young lady at the oyster-shop.
Now comes the moral of the story—for
it has a moral, after all. The last-men
tioned young lady, having derived Eillffith
en t profit and emolument from John
Dounce's attachment, not only refused
when matters came to a crisis to take him
for better or for worse, but expre -sly
declared, to use her own forcible
words, that she wouldn't have him at no
price ;' and John Dounce, having lost his
old friends, alienated his relations, and
rendered himself ridiculous to everybody,
made offers successively to a schoolmis
tress, a landlady, a feminine tobacconist,
and a housekeeper ; and being directly re
jected by each and every one of them, was
accepted by his cook, with whom he now
lives, a hen-pecked husband, a melancholy
monument of antiquated misery, and a
living warning to all uxorious old boys.
Sir Roger Inkleby's Story
There is a special providence in the fall of a
sparrow. If it be now, 'tis not to come: if it be not
to come, it will be now : if it be not now, yet it will
come.'—HAMLET.
An excellent old man was Roger Inkle
by. As full of wisdom as experience, ex
perience as age, age As temperance and
regularity could command by the will of
God. It was my good fortune to know
him in the prime of his silvery locks.
With a smile pleasant as sun-light ; a heart
crowded with good intentions and kind
thoughts : with a will to execute strong as
life ; with advice sincere as valuable ; with
sympathy warm as his friendship, was
Roger Inkleby. He was called Sir Roger
to perpetuate his universal benevolence:
An evening passed with him became one
better than the enjoyment of the evapora
ting frivolities of gayer life. But he is now
entombed with the worm of the grave, yet
his face is painted upon, and his virtues
framed for my memory.
Come to-morrow evening,' said Sir
Roger, and I will tell you a story.'
My story is a life-fact,' commenced
Sir Roger. To you it may be instructive,
and still more, you remember it to benefit
others : for you know,' turning his pleasant
eyes full upon me, we love to do good, at
least we should. No one lives without
power. No matter the rank; condition, or
place. Each has his influence upon the
other. It is in action, conduct, and speech.
In the home, the ware-house, the desk, the
field, upon deck. It is in the eye, the
walk, the dress ; for the latter is as much
characteristic of the man as his face is the
index prefacing the life. Brutes recognize
the fact. A mild our you see with a gentle
master ; a savage bull-dog with a wretch.
And yet, incontrovertible as this is, it is
little regarded—too little by the parent,
less by the guardian.
Philip Marlowe was myintimate class
mate in college—a young man possessing
peculiar and noticeable traits. He was a
good scholar, a gentleman in his manners,
and apparently easily read. He was am
bitious, cool in design, shrewd, cunning,
and rashly bold. He played deep without
suspicion or failure. Yet, in all things,
he lacked one essential principle. This
was effectually covered by his master tact,
and he always passed as the model student.
I fancied he suspected my confidence in
him was not strong ; but he pursued the
right course in such a case—flattering me
with his friendship and reliance so fix as
his policy dictated. Unexceptionable in
his easy conversations, princely in -his
ideas, he charmed me, and although I
loved him; yet there was something fearful
in my suspicions that the evidences of
friendship were clever advances to convert
me. I have shuddered as I caught, un
awares, his eye upon me. I never could
relieve myself from the idea that he sus
pected I knew him better than he desired.
The sequel demonstrated it.
It• is a fearful thing, my young friend,
to live under a disguise one's life=time.
But there are those who do it. 'lt may be
the first you meet in the street. It may
be the father; the counsellor, theulder,_ the
preacher, the merchant in high esteem, year
friend. , Did you ever think of it I In
order to know, you must observe. Pass
:not blindly throngh ; life. Live to ; learn.
Watch Ahelip; the . brow, thP eye; 'Btlo7
BY KIT KELVIN
the semblanoe detween the utterance and
the action. Mark the gift and the subject,
the favor and the grantor. The politician
takes you warmly by the hand, he speaks
warmly; protests warmly, promises warmly,
despises you warmly. The speculator of
friendship - whispers a golden word to you,'
and bites off a damning point - agaiizst you.
He effects his object, triumph ; you suffer.
The man clamorously zealous in advocating
moral and divine precepts, imploing, with
streaming eyes, Our FATHER,' is a' con
summate hypocrite. After thefire the still
small voice. That was of God. It was
God. The merchant, rich in his crowning
suppers, is a bankrupt and a villain. All
this stud these may be successfully veiled
for years, bilt not for all time. Just re
tribution will develop, will scorch, will in
cinerate. Yon can readily suspect that
man who declares the most for your inter
est. The cat needs but to watch to catch
her prey.
Through the period of four years Mar
lowe and myself were mostly together.
By this singular friendship I gained charao
ter, for my class-mate was highly'esteemed
by the Faculty and loved by all. The
young ladies smiled more sweetly when
Marlowe addressed them : but he looked
upon women as ornaments merely, that
would not bear handling without losing
lustre.
6 It is instructive as well as pleasant to
follow the movements of good chess-play
ers. The pieces are before each, and the
same opportunity to win offers itself, if the
one is as the other. But there is a wide
difference resting upon the same talent,
' developed in a cheating game of cards,
where the sleeves or other covert hides the
ace that gives to and takes from. I contend
nature is more easily studied where there
is the more to occupy the minds of many :
for instance, a city. The pressure of ob
ligations is esteemed security from detec
tion, but to the accurate observer it is the
very signal of di±:tress.
So successfully - did Marlowe play his
part at our graduation I almost denied my
suspicions. Indeed, the jury of my con
science stood ten for acquittal and two for
conviction ; still those two were very ten
acious of their opinions. The usual result
took plaoe—a discharge ; for we pursued
different avocations. Before we separated,
I received much good counsel, and many
excellent suggestions from Marlowe, such
as could exist only where there was actual
belief in the same.
Disgusted with all professions, my
friend chose merchandise, and soon after
gave me his reasons for so doing, the chief
of which hung upon being known as the
first in the world of tr tffie. I remember
his words. Surprised you no doubt may
be ; yet; Roger, I can make more of a sen
sation in this sphere than in the professions.
Note the margin I have ; and you know,
ambition that is tempewl with golly incen
tives should never tremble with doubt.'
Could this Napoleon of ambition have
buried the hypocrite twin of his nature,
what a prince would have lived, and what
a blaze of glory would have been extin
guished at his exit !
Life instructions are varied as they . are
numerous : some pleasant, more bitter,
neither continuous, though by far the
longer not the sweeter. It is holy will
that all should be taught from the same
great page ; likening mankind in this wise
to the world of infants, for we all read our
A B C's. If the bitter be not now, yet it
will come.
With a mind peculiarly adapted to
grasp at difficulties, and with sanguine
confidence of eventual success, my class
mate worked on. The younger world began
to buzz his name. His affable manner and
eloquent tongue won admiration. With
his usual coolness he selected his partner,
and the business world chronicled the birth
of another house, MARLOWE & MIILDON
ALD, names which since have passed East,
West, North, South, and beyond (maps.
Rich in experience, tried in wisdom, the
elder world now began to buzz the name of
Marlowe. He was first in the estimation
of the business community. His drafts
were gold, his words like so much silver,
his name every thing. He had won a char
acter beyond impeachment. When we met
he was the same, grown slightly subdued
with the massive weight of cares and an
enviable name. His-counsel was sought
to promote great enterprises, and docu!-
ments with his autograph were synony
mous with success. With this hold upon
the world, I almost fancied that he would
continue to merit his proud epithet. But
beyond our own ideas of recompense must
we acknowledge that which belongs to the
CREATOR. He has assured us the sinner
shall not go unpunished. Regardless of
his position, there is no rank in the scales
of GoD's justice whereby the greater can
be weighed with less fairness than the
smaller. Like merchandise for market,
each one's net is scored upon the tally
book, and if he had previously passed for
worth beyond his value, the honest reduc
tion will come-finally. This doctrine has
been blown by the Preacher into all quar
ters, substantiated by aggravated oases ;
and yet, temptation before, and a clever
covert beside, have proved the more power
ful of the twain. And this is it. Could
the errorist know the last aot of his drama,
his courage would quail to perform what
hope for concealment has encouraged
him to do. But grasping ambition, intol
erable pride, ungovernable selfishness
without principle, are subtle spirits to
nourish. They prove themselves mutineers
that need only circumstances to develop
destruction. Every one has a desperate
spirit. The best heart that ever dictated
wholesome truths, has the alchemy of. re
volt against all statutes, divine and, legis
lative. It is not golden ease that furnishes
the proof of such existing property, brit
poverty or ambition will fairly elucidate it,
blotting from the argument the natural
wretch—a coin of crime.
Imagine yourself positioned in the
velvet chair of unquestionable estimation,
with a name echoed for pattern, a credit
limitless, attended on each hand, suppor
ted by, encircled with the, body-guard of
imposed trust, and you have.the case of
Philip Marlowe. At this peroration of life
had my class-mate arrived. -A slight silver
upon his . hair showed the mental and phy
sical struggle by which he had attained
this acme. He had passed into middle life,
overcoming obstacles, creating bnsiness,
aiding enterprises, bestowing charity,
gathering a name.
I found upon my table one evening a
note. It was from
Marlowe, requesting
me to call Upon him punctually at ten the.
following morning. I : fulfilled: his wish;
and fount him iw•hisizoorning-wrappert'
ev til !_f' all , l tor
But he was much changed. The pallor
of sadness, a hopeless expression, was
upon his face. Yet he took me kindly by
the hand, and told me, with peculiar ear
nestness, that he had sent for me to confess
one life-deception.
Roger ! I have known since we were
class-mates, that you suspected my hones
ty. By my uniform life I have, no doubt,
blinded and confounded you. Bat before
night, not only you, but the world will
know I have played my part devilishly
clever. I shuffled the pack to win, . but
have finally lost;' and leaning forward with
a look of terrible bitterness, in a hoarse
whisper he added : It is all ambition with
out principle !'
For an instant his eyes glared upon
me, his lip quivered, he essayed again to
speak, but fell heavily back. His head
dropped upon his chest. He was dead!
He had swallowed poison. He had been
concealing and carrying on a series of for
geries, by whioh means he had entered
into private speculation of great magnitude.
But a severe reverse had fallen upon him,
and he saw no other method of avoiding
the damning results but suicide. Toward
me he had always shown an uniform kind
ness, but to the world at large, while feed
ing it, with the supposed pabulum of defer
ence, he was merely using this as the sac
charine to surface the deposit of gall.
The melancholy case stunned the
world. Public coufidenoe was staggered.
Capitalists were dumb. Every one shud
dered. Mutual reliance lost one trusted
pillar of its base • temptation had proved a
Samson, and pulled it down amid the man
glad. pile of expectation,
hope and depen
dence. • The tree that bore the delicious
fruit was but of ingrafted growth in the
commoner orchard of humanity. Had prin
ciple guided the man, his ambition would
have been righteous. He would have
erected a mausoleum that would have
withstood the gnawing tooth of obloquy
and sapping jealousy. His name, like
Washington's would have passed down to
posterity polis hed by age, the prince of
merchants, the man of worth.
6 Let existence be guarded by principle,
and life, with all its phases of sun-beam
and night, will gather honey from every
petal, that will sweeten and nourish the
slippered pantaloon' age : and when
Death, with his skeleton chariot, makes
his imperious call, you bid the last farewell
to accompany the relentless driver upon
that returnless ride 'mid the sincerest sor
row of following hearts.
This is my story of a life-fact. It has
a moral ; and he is wise who will profit
thereby :
" READ ye the lesson—heed it well."
Ll' God loves to smile most upon his
People when the world frowns most. When
the world putb 14n iron chain upon their
legs, then God puts his golden etdun.baut
their necks ; when the world puts a bitter
cup into their hands, then God drops some
of his goodness and a weetness into it.
When the world is ready to stone them,
then God gives them the white stone ; and
when the world is tearing their good names,
then he gives them a new name, and none
knows but he that has it—a name, that is
better than that of sons and daughters.
11::* A rough individual, whose knowl
edge of classical language was not quite
complete, had been sick, and on recovery
was told by his doctor that he might have
a little animal food. No sir, I took your
gruel easy enough, but hang me if I oan
go your hay and oats.'
THE LANCASTER. INTELLIGENCES
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
The Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished with
new and elegant type of every description, and Is under
the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.—
The Proprietors are prepared to
PRINT CHECKS,
NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS,
CARDS AND CIJtOULARS,
BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMIES 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.
Oar. Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to. Address
GEO. SANDERSON A SON,
Intelligencer Office,
No. 8 - North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
URRRE AND CATTLE 'POWDER
H
TATTERSAL'S HORSE POWDER,
HEAVE POWDER,
ROSIN,
FENNUG REEK
SULPHUR,
GEUBIAN,
CREAM TARTAR,
COPPERAS, &c,
For Bale at THOMAS ELLMAKER'S
Drug & Chemical Store, West King atreetyDanc'r.
fob 9 ti 4
BA NKI NG HOUSE OF REED, , HEN.
BERSON & CO.—On the 26th of MARCH. Instant.
the undersigned, under the firm of REED, HENDERSON
CO., will commence the Bankng Business, in its nettsl
branches at the office hitherto occupied by John K. Reed
& Co., at the corner -of East Hiog and Duke streets, be
tweet, the Court House and Sprecber's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa:
They will pay interest on deposits at the following rates.
EllA per cent. for 6 months and 'longer. • ,
S;A SO dayi andlonger.
They will tg
buy and sell Stocks knd Real Estate on com
mission, negotistelLoans for others. purchase and sell Bills
of Exchange, Promissory Notes, Drafts, Ice., &c.
The undersigned will be individually liable bathe extent
of their means, for all depositi and other obligations of
REED, HENDERSON & Co. JOHN K. REND.
AOIOS S. HENDERSON
mar 20 tf 10J ISAAC E. WESTER.
CAROLINA YELLO PINE FLOOR
ING BOARDS. 50,000 Feet Carolina Yellow Pine
Dressed Flooring Boards.
30,000 Feet Do. Undressed.
50,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES, No.l and 2.
50,000 BANGOR PLASTERING LATHS,
Just received and for sale at Graeff's Landing, on the
Conestoga. Apply to GEO CALDER & CO.,
CifdrA East Orange et., neat N. Queen st., Lancaster
,430
TTAN INGE.N & B'NYDER,
DESIGN.ERB AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD,
N. E. CORNER keg AND OHEBINFT BMWS,
PUILADELPIIIA.. •
Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty,
correctness and despatch—Original Designs furnished for
Fine Book Illustrations—Persons wishing Cats, by sending
a Photograph or Daguerreotype, can have views of -
COLLEGES; • CHURCHES,
COTTAGES, STORE FRONTS,
PORTRAITS, DIACIIIN ES,
STOVES, PATENTS, etc.
Engraved as well as on personal application.
FANCY ENVELOPES. LABELS. BILL HEADINGS,
SHOW BILLS, VISITING, BUSINESS and other CARDS,
engraved in the highest style of the Art, and at the lowest
prices.
For Specimens of Fine Engraving, see the .Illustrated
Works of J. B. LIPPINCOTT dr Co., E. Et. BUTLER dr Co.,
fr.c., An- foot 23 ly X4l
BABEL NOTICE.--Notice is hereby given
that the President and Directors of the. Lancaster
County Bankintend to make application to the Legislature
of Pennsylvania, at their next session. for a renewal of the
Charter and an extension of the privileges of the said
Bank, with all the rights and privileges now enjoyed, for a
term of- twenty years from the expiration of the present
charter; with the same name, title, location and capital of
2300,000.. . By order W. L. PRINKS,
,• Cashier of the Lancaster County Bank.
LASCASTIR, Pe., July 6th, 186 L Duly 9 6m- 29
yoISHOP BOWMAN!,
Ell A PULL SIZE PHOTOGRAPH. of the late Right
Reverend 13411II&L.110WMAN, D. D.. Assistant Bishop of
the Diocese of Pennsylvania. Prim 60 Cents, at
• . WESTHA.EYBER'S
•
No. 44 Corner of N. Queen and Orange streets.
"The likeness le certainly a good one,-and the Ebshop
being In his clerical robes,: as his own parishoners were
mostaccogtomed to seeing him, it gives with great fidelity
that soft and expressive smile which marked hisi features
in friendly convermstion."—Ed.of Evening Express. ' •
AIIIERICAN 'LIFE. - INSURANCE AND
0 4 1 , " I T • L S.T.O 01r3 , 5 0 . 0 ,00 0 .
Oompany'a Building. Walnut Mallet, S. E. corner of Fourth.
LIFE INBUB.ANOE AT THE USUAL MUTUAL IiATF.9,
or at Joint Btoric Rtteds, At about 20 'per Cent. low, or it
Total Abetineuea.Ratee, the:lowed world:
- • f •A.49lllLLDlNiPteddent. ~,;
H. B. GALA, En, Bret li..l4ttneet, - .Agent -tbr. team ,
--- I teroonnty. , • ;.'' - EtnazEtlyltt
-t • 0 0.0.1 V_ 0 0,20 t,
ltl LL I A • R Y H-&.
KING k. }SATED'S • EDITIONS.
luarsimuseo war Eztaiumse%
WherehT patuFyt tan teach thoututires
HOW TO BE BOLDIEBS, -
Without the aid of * a
Drill Mister.
These Boots 'have . bees Approved: or Officially; and are
• "recommended by the Sort anthoritresio
TIM MOST IJSEPUL EVER PUBLISHED.
Copies of either of these lecke . 'win be sent by mail.
post paid, isponreiselpt of tlie pits* by . -
• }tibia- a BAIRD,
Ptiblishenh 607.8,11=0Di Bt.„Ptilladelyhis.
BAXTER'S- VOLtPa'TEFA'S MANIJAL„
Containing fall itistrietionei tar lum l it t iz i th e &ma,
, of tho, Soldier end. Piped,
WITH ONE HGNDRED ENGRAVINGS,
Showing -the different- poeitiona..end. *clap .-n the
Manual .of Arms, and, complete directions for loading,
firing and shicylnir of arms; eta. "Tinged eccording in
SOOT 'S SYSTEM OF INFANTRY TAOTICS.
LT. COL. DE WITT O. BAXTER,
(Of the 19th ReAtment,Teen'a - Valenta": A.)
Bound in one vol. 12m0., 62 pp., price 25 eta.
'Or in - Flexible Cloth, " ' " " 60 eta.
The same work lit ptintedja the German, LangusgS. pies
An. edition is also printed lri the German-and English
upon opposite pages, making one 12mo. volume of 13
pages, Paper Oover, price 40 eta.
BAXTER'S YOLTINTEER'B MANI:GAL.
PAZ? EILCOND. . :: • .
Containing full Instructions for the
SOLDIER, IN •TRE BOHOOL~OB THE COMPANY.
.. WITH 4LX.TI' ENCIHANIGS.
Illustrating the movements for forming a 'Company,
Pasting of Officers, Loading and Tiring , . of Arms,. March
ing in Company by the Front, Oblique, Flank. Quick time,
Platoon,%Colomn, .Line•of Battle, Funeral Honors, eta,
and a .
MANUAL OF ARMS FOR BEROSANTFL .
Corporals, eto., and of the Sword and Sabre for Officers.
Bound in one volume. Paper Cover, 12m0., 76 pages,
price 25 canto; or in Flexible Cloth, 60 ota.
The same work in German, price 25 canto.
•
THUS ZOIIA'VE - .DRILL BOOK,
Containing'fall Instructions in
' THE FRENCH BitiKONST , , RX/E3AMIE,
Wltblls vbtga--i ; :
Showing the . naricntdr poottions iti;he Ezionnions, ear ,
ries, Lunges, Thruatletylrd,44, with the Rifle and Sabre
Bayonet, against InfaitryOrTntatiY;ObinfehtioklYeplo9;
mentt,_Fiiing,,Ttlatchteg god Rallying ' by' Flank;Sektntrt,
Plidoens • Reiterate! Ooltuntuc etc ntc.' aartnentilirthe'
worth Zbliavea,lngtitthernotth a natter of •-, •
Ell .VII2OR. TIER - SOLDIER IN A .THOHT;
relative:to resistinvo,Poot-Sokiler .or R. Horseman. To
which is added ia AlograsPhY r .and Portrait; Handsomely
Printed in Colors., of .tholata
C , t
L.l W 0 ZT I
_ .
•
(Of ti 9 Chtcap ZonaveL
Bound in one - iidtinui, Bauer Cover, l2ma., 72 paged,
MANUAL FOR THE. noun IN THE LIGHT
INFANTRY DRILL.'
Containing completeDietrnetions in thenee of the Rifled
Musket, arranged for the. , ;
UNITED STATES ZOIIAVE CADETS,
BY THE LATE
COL. E. ELSIER ELLSWORTH.
To which is added general roles for Marching, Loading,
Firing, Inspecritilketc and'
. .
- ALL THE ZOIIAVE MOVEMENTS
relative to Fighting while on the Ron, Kneeling, Lying on
the ground,, Skirmishing, etc., and the Manual of Arms—
to the Shorli:er, Sling, at Will, Charge, Balance, Inverse,
Color, Rest, Parade; Support, Salute, etc'
, and a complete
MANUAL OF THE SWORD OR SABRE FOR OFFICERS,
to which is added the. Sword Bayonet Exercise of the
Chasaeurs de Vlncenneii, upon which movements, the
Zooave exercises are baaed.
The whole Illustrated with 50 Engravings.
Bound in one volume, Paper Cover, 86 pp., price 25 cts
REBEL DRILL-BOOK.
THE VOLUNTEER'S HAND-BOOK,
Containing an abridgment of
HARDEE'S INFANTRY TACTICS.
Forming a Complete Manual for thedoldier In the woof
he ?emotion Nneket, and the
MIME; SHARP OR ENFIELD RIFLES,
either An Squad or Company Exercise.. Tia. which is added
TUE V. 13. ARMY REGOT..e.TIONS
relative to.the fbrmlng of Parades, Reviews, Inspections,
Guard Mountings, Skirmishers, Pickets, Sentinels, Escorts,
Funeral Honors, etc., etc. The whole being the same ae
adapted
FOR_TEIE USE OF THE REBEL ARMY,
By JAS. K. LEE, of the let Fteg't Virginia VeittOteers.
Bound in one volume, Flexible Cloth, 12m0., 120 pp.
price 60 cents. •
"This book is invaluable to the Union Officer and Soldier,
as itgives him every information relative to the drilling
and movements of 'the Rebel Soldiery."
VI.
THE CAMP-FIRE COMPANION
A BONG BOOK FOR THE UNION VOLUNTEER.
Containing a variety of Popular, National and Patriotic
Songs and Ballads, many of them never before published.
With Engravings.
Bound In one volume, 12m0., 72 pages, price 16 cents;
or In Flexible Cloth, 25 cants.
Copies of either of the above books sent per Mail, free
of expense, upon receipt of the price.
VII.
KING & BAIRD'S
UNION AND PATRIOTIC ENVELOPES,
With various - National and Humorous Designs,
•- _ .
HANDSOMELY PRINTED IN COLORS, UPON A
SUPERIOR QUALITY OP PAPER.
Twenty-FivaDifferent.kinds of Envelopes will be sent
Free of Postage, upon the receipt of 25 cents.
Or,•upon receipt of six cents, - a speolmenfac simile sheet
of Envelope Designeitandfromely'printed in Colors, will
be mailed tree of expense to any a idress.
AGENTS WANTED IN ALL THE UNION STATES,
who, together 'with Storekeepers, will be supplied at
most liberal discount.
Send for a Catalogue, and to insure prompt attention
address all orders to KING 2t
Printers and Pubßatters,
60 7 BANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
nag 13 3m31
1861. 1861.
NEW FALL GOODS,
NOW °PAWING AT
WENTZ BROTHERS,
CORNER EAST EING:ZAND CENTRE SQUARE.
NOW IS THE. TIME TO BUY AND SAYE AT LEAST
25 MR OENT
BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS OF ETEZRY
DESCRIPTION
EMBROIDERED CAPHISIPRE,
- EMBROIDERED REPS
MOUSE DE LANES, PLAIN AND FIGURED
B_EAUTIRIIL SILKS
LADIES AND GRNMW ETD GLOVES,
ZXTL a a A L ::: 1
FALL OOLOBS
We are now opening CHEAT 8A1#A35513 every day
Notwithstanding the great advance of picas of all kinds
of DRY GOODS we continue to give our =demerit
BARGAINS.
eep 10] WENTZ BROTHERS. (tf 35
LLEN dt NEEDLES'
The Oldest Established and'only Standard Improved
supte-PRO'SPHATE OF LIME,
lame $45 Pan TOL' (2y, noire MIL LB.) •
G'II A N'o
PERUVIAN. We sell nou►bnt No. 1, received direct
from the Hoven:truant. - -
ICHABOE. A very superior article, received direct from
the Isieird.
....•
PIASTER. Ground Plaster—a superior article, packed
in good strong' barrels.
BONES - -Batton Makers' Bone Dimt and Ground Bonet
Warrrantai Pure.
ALLEN k NEEDLES'
P E B .2 I 'l' Z B
Pato. $3O pas TON. (1% ors. na tn.)
This manure, from its superior quality and very low
price, has gained a reputation with fanners that classes it
among the standard manures. We have a number of
tiertificates from persons who are Using it, which we will
be plesaed.to short° those wanting a good and lasting
manure. • - ALLEN & NEEDLES,.
428outh Wharves and 41 South Water Street
(Find Store above Chestnut,)
July 30 " PHILADELPHIA: 3m 29
INFANTS' DRESS PRESERVERS
- PA 2.21•Nr.
Thfinewly•discosered invention .Prtrierres the Clothes
fromo being Soiled, renders Nursing safe from incon
senience,'andia a`great comfort to Mothers and Mimes.
roar To be had at ALL . LADIES': STGEES,.andesnt free.
by post, - direit Stan the 'inventor, Mss.. ABMSDILD, No:
512 Twelfth s sraoh . 57 !. 0515 84 1 .4 I' 4 :CIE/a- 04likth'S
amount.
H N
uck; ONDOLLAMBLOH.
LADTA GENTS WANTED.
- air-A 'Theist allowance slide to Ibii trade.
. . .
WL111311.11A141. 1 11 EP 0 W Ti z
red Dodds I S4 I #PD.T. Filuukr° lo 4 ;llr .
VAigiacetfilicAltuti, km - Par sale u
A I PF Alfl,4t2Thip-8 W6t
• RIIOIILILI If; ,
ultritozirreiti:*4ll.-
1,1/v g dechs. suftime d in k Jr* •
practice ofneutal Surgery; gr„
D. 84- *ell Amami aa eaddaa ,
k• Sty
ihrentael graduated at the Beithuoia, Cloi/eit et hal
firgary ral , with •hfgh htmon, mkt boa beam,
saaa ars.
Mee No. 11•34 North Q ueen street,Lanaut i ,;
age 20 muJORK74I_ :eLti;
•
. . . •
wria4A.ff mum,' sVaceinoltliam.
TIM, Nike cot theanithaeld!arnetii Queen
and Orange sfrestailarananc -
Dr. A, having hernia yeas a oludeatand ---
asaistant in the °ace of Dr. John Waylan, of • 'a E • •
this city, and having fir several pars alnosineriln con
stant practice, will, he holies, be a. adlicient tee to
his friends and the publieserustally, of hie 40-Per-.
form opanaloas connected with .the cpstios , gifho
Dants2 "ABS, is sin& Manner, air will ren entire naint,,,-
faction to all who may favor hi m with a call.
ferflherPs moderate, and all work inaranted.to,be
ully equal to any Out can be procured elsewhere— _
D. .8,-kntmnoe to office, 2nd door on Drop !DOD • -
WATCREA' CLOC KS
and
1117
7771 t: :1)to1D r i
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. . '7 -
914 Naha ittreet,ahime 9th,9s,th,Oht,
H oWARD ASSOCIIA. ck. 11,3
P. 1211, A A .
A Benevolent Institution established by spatial Eridiiir
ment, for the' Relief of the Melt "atitEllinesseed, afflicted'
with. Vlnzlent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the
Cure of of Minium of the Sexual Organs. „
MEDICAL ADVICE given grade, by the Acting' BMison,
to all who apply by letter, with - 1 description of their con
dition, (age, occupation, habits of life,le.,) audio masa of
extrema, poverty,. Med Wham funilehed. free of shunge,;•r
VALUABLE 'REPORTS on Elpermatorrhica; and Mar
Diseases of the Sexual Organs. Arid on the MEW MEIM:
DIES employed In the Dispensary, seatto tha afflicted
waled letter etivelopes, [moot charge. Tyner three Stamps.
for postage will be acceptable,
Address, DR. J. BEILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Burgeon;
Howard AssoeleStoa, No. 2 &rat Nt1it'21,46444';
phie, Pa. - 'By order of the Directors.
, .7""z.rtn;
THE PHILADELPHIA Bvicanwitaxsui..,
LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER:
devoted arpedaily to the interests of Pernmwirazda. Ficlon,-
tainhag Important Telegraphic News, sixteen hours in "'I
vens° of the Morning Papers.: Original, Porsign mid Do.
mastic Correspondence, Editorials on all Enhiat:ta,.and full
Reports ef all the neirwof the day. The Comniertlid'ind '
Financial Departments; are full s andxre parefallyiatendect
BAs AX Ammar's:as Mamma there-is' no liner
paper in the State, the circulation being next. Co the largest
in the city, and among the moat Intelligent and hadeetn•
tial of the population,
•
TEEMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR; IN ADVANOEL.
CUMMINGS k PEACOCK,
. ProprlAtory -
No. 112 Smith Tl2lrd street,-Philsdelphis.
THE PHILADELPHIA SATUBDAY BULLETIN,
handsome, welitilled,B.LlCELT WXIILLY NEWEEPAPIE; in pub-
Hailed by the Proprietors at the following ungrocedsntedlz
low rates : . .
1 Copy, cam year, .....
6 Copies,
19 u
21
80 u ............
.........
100 "
/WITHER INDUCEMENTS/
THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) wW be nut for three
years.
TILE NEXT LARGEST OLLIE, (over 100) will be stunt
for two years, Address• •
. ,
CUMMINGS & PEACOM
- Proprietors, Thilletin
No. 112 South Thtnistreote P,hd Model -
nor23it 45
S 17.21131.1 GR. 11.A.T111
THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER HAT,
THE NATTY BIIMPPII HAT,
THE RIP VAN-WINICLE HAT,
more beautiful beyond comparison than anything in' tide
line hitherto offered. Scientifically ventilated, national
and eminently suggestive of patriotism, and.eannot fall to
bathe Banner Hat for our young men. They must be tort
to be appreciated.
A beautiful assortment of all styles of
MILITAIIY FATIGUE OAPS,
I"hich we are prepared to Bell at
MOST REASONABLE PRICES,
••••
"*.
SINGLE CAPS
may 14 tf 181
GREAT WRSTERN INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY OF PIIIIADELPSIA.
, CHABTER - PERPETUAL-.
Fire Inecurancerrn Stores, Dwelllngs,-Publie BalkUngs, and
Merchandise generally, United or Perpetual.
/ire insurance on Souses, Barns and On:tenth Bock, Atm
Implements, fie. Alto Inland Insurance on, Goods
to all parts of thi. CbutUry.
OFFICE IN TELE COMPANY'S BUILDING,
No. 403 WALNUT STREET, CORNER OF• FOIIRTIL
Statement of the Cbspany's Business for the year , ending'
ft-oba 31d,1868.
$223,800 00
51,453- 08
$275,253
Received for Premiums 9 5 4 565 45 03
Received for Interest, Rent, Le.... 7,825'49
$99,300 94
Paid Loofas, Enemies, Ocmcal*
stone Re-Insurancee, Returned
Premiums, &a
Increaae of Biro Premium' over
last year's
Decrease Marine Premiums....--..
Nett Inerease
ASSETS.
Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgagee, $141,240 00
Stocks, (Par, 47,916 00
Bills Receivable 69,686 78
Unsettled Premiums and other: '
debts due the Company 17,823 02
Cash on hind, and in the hands
of Agents .................. 8,889 28
821 -- 5 .238 03
DIZZOIVWI,
Charles O. Leithrop,l4.2B Walnut street.
Max. Whildin, Merchant, 18 North Front - street: , -
Wm. Darling, LAM Pine street. -
Isaac Haalehurst, Solicitor. ' ' •
John 0. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter Co.
B Tracy, Arm of B. Tracy a Oa, Goldsmith's Ha.
Jno. 8.. McCurdy, firm of Joma; White A McCurdy,.
Thomas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillesp ie a Zeller.
James B. Smith, firm of James 8. - Smith-4 Co. -
John B. Vogdes, corner Seventh and Sarum strode.
Daniel L. Collier, firm of 0. E. Grant t Ch:s.- -
Thorns' Potter, 2:29 Arch street.
Charles Harlan, corner Walnut and Sixth sititata....
Jonathan J. Slocum, 154 Southlourth street- •-• ;
GBO. CALDBIt t 00.,,Agetits r
Best Orange at., Larrouter, ra. •
VALENTIA EXPEL
mar 22 17 10
ATTENTION 2 MILITARY BOONS BOB:
VII MILLION.
I:DOMES'S ItiFLD AND INMAN IV/ TAOTDNI.
OILVIAId'B,MANUAL.
BAXTER'S VOLUNTEER'S MANUAL—English and Gar,
ELLSWORTH'S WRAY& DRILL—With & sketch of hi,
life.
TEE VOLUNTEER'S TEXT BOOK, containing mast Tan;
able inforMatlon for Officers, Volunteers,nnit - hillithi,
the Clamp, Piekt, or on the March.. • •
.•
BEADLE'S DIME SQUAD DRILL BOOK.
BIiADLN% BONGO 110 d THII
STARS AND STRIPM 3 DONGerga•
All the above, and a variety of Union raper, "Navelota;
ice., &e., for Bale at J. M. WD3riusirsafra ,
Jane 4 tf 21] Corner N. !arisen andVrantalrreete.
ANOKEw JACKSON'S ._ ANIKKOY -
Changing the enbject, Dr. lidgar sated hum what har
would have done with Calhoun and
had kept od _. other
Hm&them, sir, aa,high as Haman," was tho fpfhm
anemia reply. They should have been a terror to -
LOTS to time, and piority would , have pronontimd. ltr
the beet act of my life "
As he said these words, he half rose in his "and: aIG
the old fire glowed in his old eyes again.
Bee PAR TON'S LIVE OP JACKSON, p; 670, at
. . ELLASBARR Jc CO'S
dee 18 tf 49]
raco.s.P ORA TED 18./.-0!
HARTFORD EIRE 1.1.7817.84147 CE
• • HARTROSD; CONN. _ • . - • ~,
CAPITAL AND ASSETS $986,700.00
, • - H. HUNITARVION,.PrviSdiEV:
P.C. Mims, Secretary. .
Policies issued and renewed; loads- equitably- eiddateti
and paid harnaliataly upon satidactory We-Noe.
York funds, by the undersigned, thetitiLT'auTUOILIZIM
AWINT. . .JAMXS /1401, :
oct ly 41 j . Agen t Lain:lister 00.
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P. 11. .0 T .0, 0.. a A
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LIPS 81Z1I IN OIL AND PAOTIL.. :
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Pins. MU& tar. , [mar 19 21i
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XOl.
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THE HALL ' COLUHBIA ' HAT,
THE WASHINGTON HAT,
STRAW HATS,
IN ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES,
Mire
BY THE QUANTITY
SHULTZ k BRO.,
North Queen street, 'Ancestor
$14,699
10,426 74
E 4 ,272 8
oEtear.i 2 TIIROP
WILLIAM DARLING
JditEB WEIGHT
• 41 oo
600
10 00
1600
870 AM 00