VOL. LXIV.
_ .
ral LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
•
OLISHED MEI SMOLT, AS NO. 8 NORSE DUNI SNOUT,
BY GEO,SANDERSON.
TENHO.
SIIINCETPTION,..TWO Dollars per annum, payable In ad
ranee. No subscription discontinued until all arrear
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tion. Those of greater length in proportion.
JOB Plll32lllo—Stith as liana Bills, Posters, Pamphlets,
Blanks, Labels, ke., Au, executed with accaracy and on
the shortest notice.
Youth but now 'twas mine to taste;
Manhood's purpose next I abased:
While its spring my life retains,
And theblood bounds through my veins
Aged people passed along,
Seeming as if never young ;
And I thought their state from me
Very far indeed to be.
But Age met me on the way,
Unexpectedly, one day !
I supposed him passing on,
To attend some Ober one,
And a wide berth, to go by,
Gave his reverence, rather shy,
Yet I bowed and touched my hat,
For I always have done that,
To denote respect for what,
I must own, I covet not.
Much it startled me when Eld
Stopped me, and my button held,
With familiarity, I thought,
And an honor all unsought.
Waiting not for his address—
" Sir, your notice, I confess,
Undeserved, for one, in Booth,
Of my inexperienced youth.
And "—I added, somewhat flurried— •
" Just now, sir, I own, I'm hurried.
You have business, too," said I,
"Therefore, reverend sir, good bye!"
But, he smiled; and, with a look
Too familiar, would have took
My reluctant hand in his,
Had I not avoided this.
Though so civil, all the while,
I disliked his toothless smile ;
And by no means bad a whim
For a tete-a-tete with him.
Much 1 feared his chill breath might
My imperial whiskers blight:
Now, like gold Hyperion's, they,
Should he sprinkle them with gray,
Would look wiser, silvered so;
Yet the honor I'd forego.
"Friend," said be, "your haste appears
Unbecoming for your years.
I have business, as you say;
But, 'tis with yourself, to-day !"
This unlooked-for compliment
Through my veins a shiver sent ;
And the case of Felix shot,
Like an arrow on my thought,—
How to listened to Paul's word,
Trembling at the truth he heard ;
And.delayed with him to reason,
Till a more convenient season.
My own state I felt to be
Felix's infelicity.
"Sir," with faltering tongue, I oried,
"Much, to-day, I'm occupied:
Go thy way but now ; and I
Will attend you by and by."
So I turned to pass him; and
Left my button in his hand.
"Rash Man ! will you go ?" he salth :
" But a little on is Death.
If my company you shun,
He will be upon you soon ;
I. alone can make him stay
From you, a while, away."
Ilearing this, I shuddered ; and
Proffered Age my trembling hand.
Since then, every way and weather,
Ile and I go on together;
Till that other shadow grim
Frees me finally from him—
Then immortal youth shall be
Mine for all eternity !
THE FACE AT THE WINDOW.
It was a woman's face I saw as I drew
rein at Cuthbert Hall—a pale, calm, al
most proud face, with large creole eyes,
and coal black hair looped away from the
cheek in heavy, shining folds.
I had seen many more beautiful faces
during my winters in Philadelphia and
Washington—my summers at Cape May,
Newport and Nahant ; and, besides, I was
expecting to meet at the Hall a certain
belle and heiress, a sister-in-law of the
friend who had invited me to, his house.—
So I. gave only a passing glance to the
pale stranger, and then dismounting, rang
the bell. 9 servant answered the sum
mons, and, conducting me into the library,
went to call his master. In a few mo
ments the door opened, and the lady whom
I had seen at the window came in, with
two curly headed children clinging about
her. She bade me good morning in a
voice sweet as the trill of a lute string,
and said, with some embarrassment—
' I am sorry that Mr. and Mrs. Cuth
bert are both out riding.'
'Ah! so am I,' was the answer: bit I
suppose they will not be long, for, though
they, did not expect me to-day, 1 wrote
them I should probably be here this week.'
Then you are Mr. Vincent 7'
Richard Vincent, at your service ; and
now introduce yourself.'
I-I—l am '—she paused, wound one
of the little girl's ringlets about her finger
in her confusion, and began again--' I
am'—
Once more she hesitated, and I re
sumed—
, I have guessed—you are the gover-
She smiled, but the color rose to her
very temples.
Poor and proud,' I soliloquized.—
' How that blush became her.'
this moment we heard the tramp of
horses' feet, and .soon saw Cuthbert and
his beautiful wife dashing up the broad
avenue leading to the mansion. The gov
erness hastily left me, and I shortly after
saw her talking to my friends in the veran
dah. Their brief conference over, my
host and hostess entered, and gave me'the
cordial welcome which is characteristic of
the south. When the greetings had been
interchanged, I turned to Ciithbert, and
said—
Pray, where is Miss Dupont, the charm
ing sister-in-law of whom .you spoke ?'
He and his wife exchanged significant
glances, and 1 continued—
, I am impatient to see this paragon—
don't keep me in suspense.'
I will not. You will meet her at din
ner,'
The next moment the dressing bell rang,
and the host led the way to the guest
chamber, where he left me to make my
toilet. In those days I was not indifferent
to my personal appearance, and with the
aid of an attentive servant arrayed my
self in the most elegant suit my wardrobe
afforded.
I wonder if I shall suit the heiress
I queried mentally, as I took the last sur
vey in the mirror and descended to the
dining hall.
Near the table sat Cuthbert and his
wife, the face. I had seen at the window,
and not far from the governess a young
lady with a fair complexion, a blooming
cheek, the sunniest blue eyes, and a pro
fusion of golden hair. I was a connoisseur
in ladies' dress at that period, and I took
in at a glance her costly India muslin
robe, with its frills of Mechlin lace, the
splendor of her bracelets, necklace and
eardrops, and' the exquisitely wrought
golden comb, which looped tip the rich
tresses.. Why: was it that my.face wan
dered from her to the pale, calm governess,
with her band of "riven . heir and her ireat,
eloquent eyes, and_ a dress that fell in
graceful folds about her.'
Blanche,' said my host, allow me to
present my old and valued friend—Rich
ard Vincent.'
The blonde beauty colored and sim
pered.
He then presented me to the governess.
She greeted me with the grace of a
queen; and I, as respectfully as if she
had been one, said— •
We have had the pleasure of meeting
before, Cuthbert'
As I told you,' murmured the gover
ness, I went down to tell him you were
absent.'
The ceremonies of dinner now began,
and as a seat had been assigned me beside
Blanche, I tried to play the agreeable ;
but I often found that my thoughts wan
dered to the pale, silent girl opposite.—
When the meal was over, and the ladies
had left the table—
What do yon think of my sister ?'
asked Cuthbert.
• She is very beautiful,' I replied.
• And have you fallen in love at first
sight ?'
• If I have I shall not tell you,' I ex
claimed, and then we went on chatting in
a merry strain.
When we adjourned to the,great, cool,
luxurious parlor, I found Mrs. Cuthbert
and her sister ; but the governess was
walking to and fro on the terrace, appa
rently absorbed in thought. The usual
small talk ensued, and at last, at my re
quest, the heiress sat down to the piano,
and played and sang with much skill. I
had observed a harp in the boudoir adja
cent, and begged her to sweep its strings
for me.
4 I cannot,' she said ; 4 but Miss Mar
guerite can. I will call her.'
Then, moving to the window, she ex
claimed, imperiously—
' Come, Marguerite, we wish you to play
some upon the harp.'
The governess hesitated a moment, then
came in, and took a seat at the harp. As
she sat there, I noticed for the first time
the superb proportions. of her figure, and
the graceful poise of her head on the state
ly neck. But I forgot those when she
smote the chords of the harp, and began
to sing. Was she an improvisatrice ? I
thought she must be, so full of soul was
the music she poured forth ; and, when she
had concluded, I asked Mrs. Cuthbert
whose composition it was.
Her own,' she replied, and she never
knows what she is going to perform when
she commences.'
I used no fulsome words of commenda
tion to Marguerite, but my eyes must have
spoken volumes of approval.
That night, when 1 retired to rest, my
dreams were not haunted by the heiress,
but by the pale face I had seen at the
window—the face of Marguerite the
governess.
The next morning pI was awake at an
early hour, and, glancing out, saw Mar
guerite gliding across the lawn. I hast
ened to join her. Her cheek wore a richer
glow, her dark, lustrous eyes were full of
light, her lips tremulous with smiles, her
white apron was foil of snowy blossoms,
and she had wreathed a spray of jessamine
amid the blackness of her hair.
How we began to talk I scarcely know,
but I never was so entertained by any
woman 'as by her. I could touch on no
subject in literature or art with which she
was not familiar, and Madame de Stael
might have envied her conversational
powers.
On the lawn we separated, but when we
met at breakfast, in the presence of the
Cuthberts and the supercilious heiress, I
saw that the old governess look had come
back to her face, and she was more reticent
than ever.
My friend proposed a horseback excur
sion to a boiling spring in the neighbor
hood, and when our party assembled on the
verandah, I noticed with the keenest dis
appointment that the governess was ex
cluded. I rode at the bridle rein of the
fair Blanche, who looked very pretty in
the blue habit, and with her velvet hat set
coquetishly above her golden tresses, but
I found it an effort to interest myself in
her comumnplace chit chat. I felt a sense
of relief when we dismounted at the Hall,
and as soon as I had led my partner in, I
bounded up the staircase.
On my way to my chamber I passed an
open door, and through it caught a glimpse
of Marguerite. The two children were
busy at their tasks, and she sat patiently
correcting a sketch which one of them had
made. A portfolio lay beside her, which
I doubted not was filled with her own
drawings. She heard my step, and, looking
up, saw me on the threshold.
What !' she exclaimed, have you re
turned so soon I I did not expect you for
an hour or-two. I hope you have enjoyed
yourself.'
No, I have not. I was really disap
pointed because you did not go.'
A faint smile passed over her face.
4 I—l' she muttered ; you can't under
stand etiquette, if you suppose a govern
ess is to be made an equal.'
I felt the blood rush to my brows as I
replied—
, There are many false notions in society.
I am sure Mrs. Cuthbert's governess is
the equal of any one here, and as such I
regard her.'
Her face crimsoned, and for a time
there was silence, which I broke by say
ing—
g Is this the school room 3'
Yes.'
It looks very cool and pleasant. May
I come in 3'
I suppose Mrs. Cuthbert would have
no objection.'
I hope not,' and with these words I
moved to the table at which she was sit
ting.
Does this portfolio belong to you 1' in
quired I, laying my hand upon the article
in question.
She bowed assent, and I resumed—
Shall I have the pleasure of exam
, . .
ming its content?!' •
Certainly, sir.'
She was calm, grave and quiet ; but
when I drew forth the pictures and began
to expatiate, then her reticence vanished..
Her eyes lit, her pale cheek glowed, her
lips—those mobile lips of hers—parted,
and she talked with the enthusiasm of
girlhood. "The sketches were indeed won
, derfnl, and at last :I said.:
4 lt is a shame for yon, with your genius
for piating, to, drudge as a governess.'
Again the peculiar smile flitted over her
fellurtisae'she inanitired
" THAT 00IINTIIT 18 TEI YOST PROSPIiB,OI7B WHEW LLSOB, 0010WIDS TES OBIATIST ILIPAARD:'
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1863.
The poor must do what they can, not
what they would.'
In the afternoon, as I was lounging on
aluxurious sofa in the library, the door
opened and Marguerite appeared, bat at
sight of me she precipately retired.
'Stay ! stay !' cried I, following her.
' No, no, I cannot. I did not dream
yon were here. I was lonely, and came
down for a book.'
'Come and get it.'
With some reluctance she entered and
took a splendidly bound copy of Tasso
from the shelf. I glanced at it, and said :
What—do you read Tasso?
6 A little.'
Then take a seat beside me, and we
will read together.'
She hesitated an instant, and then as
sented. The liquid Tuscan sounded very
beautiful, syllabled in her accents, and the
spell with which the governess bound me
deepened with every passing moment.
A month wore on, and one night I sat
in my chamber holding communication
with my own heart. The face I had seen
at the window on my arrival—the face that
had seemed so pale, so calm and so cold—
had since assumed every variety of ex
pression. I came hither to woo Blanche,
and I had fallen in love with the gover_
ness. Yes, I was in love at last. Mar
verite haunted all my sleeping and wak
ing dreams. I was musing thus when I
heard a tap at my door, and Cuthbert
entered.
4 Well, a penny for your thoughts,' he
said :
lam thinking,' I replied, how mys
terious a thing love is.'
You are in love, then I Glad of it—
glad of it. Blanche will be a happy
woman.'
'Tis—'tis not Blanche,' I stammered ;
''tis not Blanche my heart has chosen. I
love the governess.'
The governness !' said Cuthbert;
zounds, man, what do you ipean
4 1 have laid heart, hand and fortune at
her feet. If she accepts me, I shall envy
nobody in the wide world.'
Cuthbert meditated a while ere he re
sumed :
You must be sincere, Vincent, or you
would not marry Marguerite.'
Sincere ! God knows I am.'
My host gazed at me, and laughed a
merry laugh that rang loud and long
through the hall.
iMy dear fellow,' he began, you are
the victim of a little ruse. My sister-in
law has had a mortal fear of falling a prey
to some fortune-hunter ; and when you, on
your arrival, mistook her for the governess,
she could not resist the temptation to car
ry out the imposture. In the bit of a con
fab we had with her on the verandah, she
begged us not to undeceive you, and we
humored her whim. She coaxed the cousin,
who was staying with us, to act the part of
the heiress, and as she had taught the
children during the absence of their
French governess, they were not likely to
betray the secret. Blanche Marguerite
Dupont, come here and confess !'
Dear, dear Richard, I know I can trust
you.'
Blanche is now my wife ; and, peeping
over my shoulder at my manuscript, she
bids me tell the worinhe has never re
pented the stratagem that won my love.
End of Great Men.
Happening to cast my eye upon% printed
page of miniature portraits, the personages
who occupied the four most conspicuous
places were Alexander, Hannibal, Cmisar,
and Bonapart. I had seen the same unnum
bered times before, but never did the same
sensation arise in my bosom as my mind
hastily glanced over their several histories.
Alexander, after having climbed the diz
zy heights of his ambition, and with his
temples bound in chaplets dipped in the
blood of countless nations, looked down
upon a conquered world, and wept that
there was not another one for him to con
quer, set a city on fire, and died in a scene
of debauch.
Hannibal, after having, to the astonish
ment and consternation of Rome, passed
the Alps ; after having put to flight the
armies of the mistress of the world, and
stripped three bushels of gold rings from
the fingers of her slaughtered knights, and
made her very foundations quake—fled
from his country, being hated by those
who once exultingly united his name to
that of their god, and called him Hannibal
—died at last by, poison administered by
his own hands, unlamented and unwept, in
a foreign land.
Caesar, after having conquered eight
hundred cities, and dyed his garments in
the blood of one million of his foes, after
having pursued to death the only rival he
had on earth, was miserably assassinated
by those he considered his earnest friends,
and in that very place, the attainment of
which has been his greatest ambition.
Bonaparte, whose mandates, kings and
popes obeyed, after having filled the earth
with the terror of his name, after having
deluged it with tears and blood, and cloth
ed the world in sackcloth, closed his days
in lonely banishment, almost literally exil
ed from the world, yet where he could
sometimes see his country's banner wav
ing over the deep, but which could not or
would not bring him aid.
Thus four men who, from the peculiar
situation of their portraits, seemed to stand
as the representatives of all those whom
the world call great ; those four, who each
in turn, made the earth tremble 'to its
very centre by their simple tread, sever
ally died—one by intoxication, or, as some
suppose, by poison mingled in his wine—
, and one in lonely exile. How are the
mighty fallen.
A GOOD JOK_E.—A few days since an
extra train, loaded with jackasses, was
transported over the Louisville and New
Albany railroad. The telegraph operator
at Salem, a boy, getting wind of it, sent a
rumor that Governor Morton, of Indiana,
and Governor Yates, of Illinois, accompa
nied by a large delegation of Republicans,
with bands of music, etc., would pass
through at a, certain hour. Immense
crowds of enthusiastic Republicans repair
ed to the depot, bats in hand, ready for
the expected cheer. When the train thun
dered in, an aged and venerable owner of a
pair of fabulous ears stuck his head out of
a 'stock car and gave vent to a long ago
nizing hee-haw that fairly shook the hills
around. Consternation seized the crowd,
and in two minutes not a Republican was
to be seen within .a square of the depot.—
Complaint has been made to:- the Supetin
tendant against the •operatorilind -MIS in
to" titiit:
BARON ROTHSCHILD'S LITTLE MIFF.-
An amusing adventure is related as hav
ing happene4 to the Bank of England,
whiph had committed the great disrespect
of refusing to discount a bill of a large
amount, draft by Anselm Rothschild, of
Frankfort, on Nathan Rothschild, of Lon
don. The Bank had haughtily replied
that they discounted only their QWII bills,
and not those of private persons.' But
they had to do rith one stronger than the
bank. Private persons ! I will make
these gentlemen see what sort of private
persons we are !' Three weeks afterward
Nathan Rothschild—who had employed
the interval in gathering all the £5 notes
he could *cure in England and on the
continent—presented himself at the bank
at the opening of the office. He drew from
his pocketbook a £5 note, and they natu
rally counted out five sovereigns, at the
same time looking quite astonished that
the Baron Rothschild should have person
ally troubled himself for such a trifle.—
The Baron examined one by ones he
and put them into a little canvass bag ;
then drew out another note, a third, a
tenth, a hundreth. He never put the
pieces of gold into the bag without scrupu
lously examining them, and in some in
stances trying them in the balance, as, he
said, the law gave him the right to do.'
The first pocket-book being emptied, and
the first bag full, he passed them to his
clerk and received a second, and thus con
tinued till the close of the bank. The
Baron had employed seven hours to change
£21,000. But as he had also nine em
ployees of his house engaged in the same
manner, it resulted that the,house of Rothe
child had drawn £210,000 in gold from
the bank, and that he had so occupied the
tellers that no other person could change
a single note. Everything which bears the
stamp of eccentricity has always pleased
the English. They were therefore, the
first day, very much amused at the little
pique of Baron Rothschild. They how
ever laughed less when they saw him re
turn the next day at the opening of the
bank, flanked by his nine clerks, and fol
lowed this time by many drays, destined to
carry away the specie. They laughed no
longer, when the king of the bankers said
with ironic simplicity These gentlemen
refuse to pay my bills-, I have sworn not to
keep theirs. At their leisure—only I no
tify them that I have enough to employ
them for two months !' For two months!
—Eleven millions in gold drawn from the
Bank of England, which they have never
possessed ! The Bank took alarm.—
There was something to be done. The
next morning, notice appeared in the jour
nals that henceforth the bank would pay
Rothschild's bills the same as their own.
A FEW HINTS IN GOING TO CHURCH.—
It is well to go to church late. By walk
ing boldly up the aisle during the first
prayer, you attract more attention, and
consequently more admiration than by
going at any other time. There are some
people who will be annoyed at this, but
they are of that class of ' old fogies' for
whose opinion you will not have the slight-
est regard, if you are a young man of
spirit.
Yon will, of course, wear your brightest
colored clothes, and a quality of flash
jewelry.
If there is a large choir, by all means
sing loudly, and try to drown the sounds
of the organ. This emulation pleases the
singers, and centres the attention of the
congregation upon you.
Whisper loudly to your companion your
comments upon tho dress and appearance
of the ladies, and by all means chew tobac
co during the whole service.
It will look well if you should laugh
heartily at whatever pleases you—for in
stance, if a deformed person comes in. A
small dog, walking up the aisle, will cause
you to go into convulsions of laughter,
and much sport will be occasioned if you
should succeed in kicking him. Allow no
chance to escape you that will afford you
amusement. Make signs to any acquaint
ance you may see on the other side of the
church, and even whisper loudly to him.
When the service is concluded, and during
the benediction, commence to get your
hat and gloves ready for a start, and the
word amen, be off—don't lose a second—
and take a good position at the foot of the
stairway.
It will be difficult to get into position
very soon, for all the ladies will stop in
.the aisle to converse upon family matters,
&c., which will, of course, make it very
difficult for everybody to get out. But
persevere, and, when you are in position,
let nothing divert your attention from the
scenes before you.
We forgot to notice the fact that the
asile of the church will be completely
blockaded, if it should be cold weather, by
the ladies standing by the register. If
this should be the case, step over the pews
on each side.
These general rules, if constantly fol
lowed, will suggest a great many others
of the same kind, which neither time nor
place will admit my noticing.
How , TO GET ox.—To push on in the
crowd, every male or female struggler
must use his shoulder. If a better place
than yours presents itself beyond your
neighbor, elbow him and take it. Look
hots a steadily purposed man or woman at
a ball or exhibition, wherever there is a
competition and a squeeze, gall the best
place ; the nearest the sovereign, if bent
on kissing the rcyal hand ; the closest to
the grand stand, if minded to go to Asco
ti ; the best view and hearing of the Rev.
Mr., Thnmpington, when all the town is
rushing to here the .exciting diyine ; the
largest quantity of ice, champagne cold
pate, or other his or her favorite flesh-pot,
if gluttonously inclined, at a supper
whence hundreds of people come empty
away. A woman of the world Will marry
her daughter and have done with her, get
her carriage and be at home and sleep in
bed, while a timid mamma has still her girl
in nursery, or is beseeching the servants
in the cloak-room to look for her shawl,
with which some one else had whisked
away an hour ago. What a man has to do
in society is to assert himself. Is
there a good place at table ! Ask 8., ask
Mrs.. C., ask everybody you know, your
own way ; what matters if you are consid
ered obtrusive provided you obtrude.—
By pushing steadily, ninety-nine people in
a hundred will yield to yon. Only com
mend persons, and ytri may bp kretty sure
that:a good ,number wiil obey. If
,your
neighbor stamp on it,
c won't take it aiar
.71 , :2
CAN A CARPET BAG EAT 1-•—it was but
a day or two ago while traveling upon the
cars between this city and Columbus that
a train stopped at a small village not a
hundred miles off. The conductor cried
out, 'Fifteen minutes for dinner!'
The passengers, of whom there happen
ed to be a large number, rushed into the
dining apartment and took the seats at the
table, one of them depositing his carpet
bag in the chair next to him. At the usu
al time the landlord passed around to make
his collection, calling- upon the aforesaid
passenger for his payment for dinner.
How. much I' says the passenger.
Eighty cents,' replied the landlord.
'Eighty cents for a dinner? why that is
extortionate.
No sir, it is not extortionate. Ain't
that your carpet bag?'
Yes, sir; that is my carpet bag.'
W ell, that carpet bag occupies a seat,
and of course I must charge for it.'
Oh! is that the case Well, here is
your 80 cents.'
Turning to the carpet bag, the passen
ger remarked: Well, Mr. carpet-bag,
as you have not had much to eat, suppose
we take something,' at the same time open
ing its mouth, and turning therein half a
ham, a roast chicken, a plate of crackers,
and!isundry other articles, amid the roars
of laughter of the other paisengers.
The prevaling opinion among the pas
sengers was that the carpet-bag won.--
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Cl Some young ladies feeling them
selves aggrieved by the severity with
whiohlome of their friends animadverted
on their gay plume crinolines, soarlet pet
tiooats and flounces, went to their pastor
to learn his opinion.
hink,' id th( hr the,.
Jo you think, sail _ley, that there
can be any impropriety in our wearing
these things.
By no means,' was the prompt reply,
'when the heart is full of ridiculous notions,
it is perfectly proper to hang out a sign.'
A HAYFIELD ANECIDO f TE.--AD old gen
tleman, who was always bragging how
folks used to work in his younger days, one
day challenged his two sons to pitch on a
load of hay, as fast as he could load it.
The challenge was accepted, the hay
wagon driven round, and the trial commen
ced. For some time the old man hold his
own very creditably, calling out—
, More hay ! more hay !'
Thicker ,and faster it came. The old
man was nearly covered ; still he kept cry
ing—
More hay, more hay !
At length, struggling to keep on the
top of the disordered and ill-arranged
hay, it began first to roll, then to slide, at
last off it went from the wagon, and the
old man with it.
4 What are you down here for V cried
the boys.
4 I came down after hay,' answered the
old man stoutly.
MIRE LANCASTER INTEL,LIGENCER
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 CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS,
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch. on the moat reasona;
ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish
ment in the city.
Ala- Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to. Address
GEO. SANDERSON & SON,
Intelligencer Office,
No. 8 North. Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
lUE PEOPLE'S HAT AND CAP
8 TORE.
SUULTZ 84 BRO.,
H A 7' 7' B B S
NO. 20 NOWTH QUINN SmEIT, LABOASTIS, PA
The subscribers are desirous to inform their Customers
and the Public'generally, that their preparations of a large
assortment of fine
SOFT FELT AND BILK HATS,
adapted for ;Spring and Summer wear, have been com
pleted; the same comprises the richest and moat beautiful
shades of color and style, which taste and long experience
could produce.
In our assortment will be found all the Newest Styles of
SILK, CASSIMERE AND SOFT HATS,
STRAW HATS,
every Style and Quality for Gentlemen's and Boys' Wear
A full line of
CHILDREN'S STRAW GOODS.
SUMMER STYLE CAPS.
In conclusion we would return our sincere thanks for
past favors, and trust by nnfaried exertions, attention and
dispatch to meta its continuance.
JOHN A. SHULTZ, HENRY A. SHULTZ.
may 27 tf 20
USEFUL PRESENTS FOR CHRIST.
MAS AND NEW YEAR.
11ENTZ BROTHERS,
Offer unusual inducements to enable all to make a Useful
present for the Holidays.
CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM.
Contains a large variety of
LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS,
LATEST STYLES.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!!
Long and Square, Ladles', Misses and Gents'
DRESS GOODS,
New Styles Received Daily.
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
The Largest Variety of
HOOP SKIRTS
IMMiUMM
BEAUTIFUL NUBIAIi, HOODS, SONTAGII, &c, ao
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
SOLDIERS' GUM AND ARMY BLANKETS
Remember, nowle the time for Presents of Use, and the
place to get a Cloak, a Dress, a Balmoral, a Hoop Skirt, or
any other article for a Useful Present, is
WENTZ BROTHERS,
No. 5, East King street, Sign of the "Bee Hive."
dec
23
tf 50
C
E l l 1:1 T Y I 1 1 .1 1 1, lit
1
MIXMI3
CHAPPELL'S HYPERION FOR CURLING THE HAIR-
The Ladies and Gentlemen throughout the world will
be pleased to- learn that I have recently discovered an
article that will Carl the Hair.
By using CHAPPELL'S HYPERION, Ladles and Gentle•
men can beautify themselves a thousand fold.
CHAPPELL'S HYPERION is the only article in the
world that will Curl straight Hair. The only article that
will Curl the Hair IN BEAUTIFUL CURLS I
IN GLOSSY CURLS I
IN SILKEN CURLSI
IN FLAXEN CURLS
IN FLOWING CURLS!
IN WAVING, CURLS
N LUXURIANT CURLS
. _
It makes the Hair soft and glassy. It invigorates the
Hair. It beautifies the Hair. It cleanses the Hair. It
has a most delightful perfume.
It prevents the Hair from falling off; it fastens it to the
scalp. It is the only article ever yet discovered that will
curl straight Hair Is beautiful curls, without injury to the
Hair or scalp.
The HYPERION does not In any manner interfere with
the
NATURAL SOFTNESS OF THE HAIR.
It neither scorches nor dries it. The HYPERION can be
so applied as to cause the Hair to curl for one day, or for
one week, or for one month, or any longer period desired.
The HYPERION is the only article to the world but
what can be counterfeited or imitated by uprincipled per
sons. To prevent this, we do nor offer It for sale at -any
Druggist's in the United States.
Therefore, any Lady or Gentleman who desires to
beautify 'themselves by using the HYPERION, must In
close the PRICE, ONE DOLLAR; in a letter, and •
Address, W. CHAPPELL & CO.,
Boa 54, Parkman, Geanga Co., Ohio,
And It will be carefully sent by return malL
CI AVEC YOUR SILKS, RIBBONS, Arc., &a.
S
HEGEMAN is CO.'S CONCENTRATED BENZINE,
removes Paint, Greaae Spots, he., instantly, and cleans
Gloves, Silks, Ribbons, &e., equal to new, withotteinjury
to the moat delicate color or fabric. Only 26 cents per bot
tle. Sold by Druggists.* - *HEGEMAN k CO.,
der 9 3m 413] Chemists and Druggists, New York..
BODUGGI:ER.
1 This wonderful article, just Wanted, is something
entirely new, and never before offered to agents, who, are
wanted everywhere. Fall particulars sent free.
Address SHAW et .CLAItlf,
apr 21y 121 Eiddedard, Mains .
rrit.l'irEßSAittit HEAVE"POW DEK
L 'Powdered •Itoein,i Actimony,. Yennigreas,,, Sulpha
Saltpetre, Assafistlds, Alum, he. for sale it -
spr MIA Magna 11/L/WENSi,
Dees and Chemical Storrs Whet Hint
. tn..'
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
JOHN SHEAFFER,
Za. NORTH QUEENS STREET,
Would respectfully solicit the attention of his Patrons and
the Publioto his
SPLENDLD.ASSORTHENT OP HOLIDAY BOORS.
PREPARED AND ARRANGED EXPRESSLY FOR THE
FESTIVE SEASON
The Stock comprlses
STANDARD,
IdISCKLLANEOUFS,
AND JUVENILE BOOKS,
in many beautiful and elegant styles of binding.
LIBRARY EDITIONS OF THE BEST AUTHORS.
PRAYER—BOOKS. AND BIBLES.
[English and American Edition.l
Books for Christmas Presents,
Books for New Year's Gifts,
Books for the Old Polka,
Books for the Young Folks,
t Books for the Folks In Town,
Books for Folks Mike Country
Books for Girls,
Books of Humor,
Books of History,
Books about Heroes,
Books about Indians,
Books about Soldiers,
Books about Farmers,
Splendid Annuals,
Handsome Albums
Books for Boys,
• Books for*Lovers,
Books of Devotion,
Books of 'Travel,
Books about Patriots,
Books about Hunters,
Books about Sailors,
Books for. Mechanics,
Beautiful Poets,
Washington Irving's Works,
Charles Dickens Works,
Sir Walter Scott's Works,
T. S Arthur's Works,
Bayard Taylor's Works,
Mayne Beid's Adventures,
Revolutionary Adventures:
All the writings of every standard author in every de•
partment of Literature, in every style of binding; can be
procured at Publishers' Prices.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
A new stock just received from Celebrated Manufacturers.
The Largest and Best Assortment in the city, rouging in
prices from 75 cents to $2l; bound to the very best style,
with Linen Guards. Albums for the PoCket and Centre
Table, Oblong Albums, Imperial Quarto Albums. New
styles received daily.
THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION HOLIDAY'
BOORS, JUST PUBLISHED.
OVER 100 NEW BOORS—ALL ILLUSTRATED.
JUVENILE D.EPAICTMENT
This department comprises the most complete and the
Most extensive stock of Books Suitable for the Little Folks
to be found in the city.
' . GAMESI GAMES!!
of every description at low prices.
Toy Books of all %Inds,
Writing Desks, Rosewood and Mahogany,
HYMN BOOKS!
METHODIST, LUTHERAN,
PRESBYTERIAN, REFORMED, &c.
Those persons desiring it, can make their selections now,
and have the packages laid aside till Christmas.
Call and see for yourself. at SHEAFFER'S,
dec 16 tf 49j 32 North Queen street, Lancaster
G IFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
The suhscrlber desires to call the attention of those de
signing to make their friends happy at the approaching
holld.tys by appropriate presents, to his large and splendid
assortment of
•
BOOKS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
PORTFOLIOS,
WRITING DESKS,
GOLD PENS,
ALBUMS,
.....
AUTOGRAPH BOOKS,
PINE INK STANDS,
BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
CHESS MEN,
PURSES,
CARD CASES,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
I auk particular attention to my new stock of
FAMILY BIBLES,
NEW 811113 MIRANGID WITH
p".1.4c4
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARDS
to contain FAMILY PORTRAITS, In conuection with the
FAMILY RECORD.
FOE THE LITTLE FOLKS I HAVE
NEW GAMES!
NEW PAPER DOLLS I
and books, for Juveniles, of all kinds and at all prices
J. M. WESTHABFFER,
Cheap Book Store,
dee 9 If 48] Corner North Queen and Orange Ste
DROSPECTUS
"TEE AGE."
A NATIONAL DEISIOCRATIC NEWSPAPER,
To be published Daily and Weekly In the City of Phila
delphla. by
A. T. GLOSSBRENNER & CO.
A. J. GLOSSBRENNER.
FRANCIS J. GRUND.
" TEM dal" will advocate the principles and policy of
the Dethocratlo party, and will, therefore, necessarily favor
the restoration of the llnfoti 'as it wee, and defend the
Constitution of the Dotted States, and that of this Com
monwealth.
It will freely and fairly discuss all legitimate subjects of
newspaper comment; including, of course, and pre-emt
neatly at this time, all questions connected with the
existing unhappy condition of our country.
It will fearlessly criticise the public acts of public sex
saute, and defend the legal and conetitutional rights of in•
dividual citizens of sovereign States, against assaults from
any quarter.
It will seek to awaken the minds of the people to a
proper genre of the actual condition of the Republic—to
present to them, truthfully, the fearful perils in which we
stand as a nation—to exhibit the magnitude of the task
that is before them, if they would check our downward
progress—and to inspire them with patriotic determination
to apply re■ ILIMEDY for our national file. '
In brief, it will, in all things, aim to be the faithful ex
ponent of Democratic principles, and to render itself
worthy to be an organ of the Democratic party, under
whose auspice' our country prospered so long and so well.
The restoration of that party—the party of the Constitu
tion and the Union—to power, in the legislative and execu
tive governmental branches of the States and of the Union,
we believe tdibe necessary to avert anarchy, and the utter
ruin of the Republic. To contribute to that restoration
will be our highest aim.
The News, Literary, Commercial, and other departments,
will receive due attention, and will be so conducted as to
make "Talc des" worthy of the support of the general
reader.
inr The many difficulties now surrounding an enter.
prise of the magnitude of that In which the undersigned
are engaged, require them to appeal to the public for a
generous support, and ask for "Tax Mix" a liberal patron
age and extended circulation •
The present state of the preparatory arrangements war
rants the expectation, that the first number of the Daily
will appear before the close of the coming month, (Febru
ary, 1883.) The Weekly will be leaned soon thereafter.
TERMS:-
Per annum,.
Six Months,
Three Months,.
Ten Copies to one ad
dress
Twenty Copies to one
address,
Thirty Copies to one
I address
•
viably in advance.
OLOBdBRENNER & CO.,
stout Street, Philadelphia,
Per annum, $6.00
Six Months 3.00
Three Months, 1 50
Copies delivered at the
counter, and to
A gen tis and Car
riers. 2 Cents each.
ARP= Payment required inv.
Address,
feb 3 3e 41
ODIETIIING FOB. THE. TIMES
0 A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD!!
JOHNS csonErs
AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE,
THE STRONGEST OUR IN THE WORLD
FOR CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS, IVORY,
CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER,
BONE, CORAL, .ko., kr., &c.
The only article of the kind ever produced which will
withstand Water.
13333M173
'‘ Every housekeeper should have a supply of Johns &
Croeley'e American Cement Glue."—New York Times.
"It is so convenient to have in the tionse."—New York
Express.
"It Is always ready; this commends it to everybody."—
N. Y. bulependerit.
"We have tried it, and find it as useful in oar house sus
water."—WlTies' Spirit of the Times.
PRICE TWENTY—FIVE CENTS PER BOTTLE. -
Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale Dealers.
TERMS CASH.
Ara- For male by all Droggiata and Storekeepers generally
throughout the country.
4.OHNE. & OROBLEY,
(Bole Mnufacturers ' )
78 WILLIAM BT., (Corner a of Liberty 8t.,) NEW YORE
job , 9 Ly2B
HE AMERICAN • ANNUAL CYCL 0-
PAtDIA AND REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
OF THE YEAR 1861.
Embracing Political, OMI, Military and Social Affairs;
Public Documents; Biography, Statistics, Corn
mares, Finance, Literature, Science, Agri
culture and Mechanical Industry.
The volume will be in the style of the New American
Cyclopedia, having not less than 750. pages, royal Bvo.
The work will be published exclusively by subscription
and its exterior appearance will be at once elegant and erub
stantial. D. APPLETON & CO., New York.
ELIAS BARR A 00.,
No. 6 East Ring Street,
Agit!: for Lancaster City and Co
spr 16 Lt 141
MiUMiMEMKEiI
SILVER WARE! SILVER WARE!!
PIE, CARE AND Burma ENITE& •
SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER.SPOONS.
SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES,
SPOONS, FORKS, La, AO.
Lerner Ern* AND Rim YiroamiLusare.
- -
SILVER-PLATED WARE I SILVEB.-PLATED.WABEI
BASKETS, CASTORS; PITCHERS AUTOS,
SPOONS; 'YORKS, Aix; AO.,
Jos: •aou TAT PAcloniza. . '
"WATOHES! WATCHES!! WATCHES!!!
weaserrreo isocreKetereA.
CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAPII
CLOCKS! 0L00.8.811 CLOCHE!!!
GILT, COLUMN AND PLAIN 71ONT8.
JEWEIALYI:gEWERRYI , I J ZWII-rillYll
LATIBT UTTLIA AND MT QUALM.
HARRY Z. RHOADS,
2214 Wsat KING BREINT,
Between Cooper's Hotel and J. G. antz's Dry Goode Store.
PH- 0T 0 -R A P 'A. Y
IN ALL I S .BRANORNS. -
Nmsonted in the beet style known In tiii; * nr it •
G.G. , 0 , 11.4.N.4'.11 • :GI. .L Y
682 Altori Staiire, EAST OI SIXII4 ,PICELADid , III.k.
.; ' /APB BI2IIeIN3OII,AND.I I -; ,, •
zo,rosr.u.ej
)Alibtottpw, km.; tbr Oases, Reclaim
Ins. Rings. to 'JO 4'41.1;4217
G°DEWS LADY'S BOON FOR 1863.
GREAT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL YEAR.
The publisher of Godey's Lady's Book, thankful to that
Public which has enabled him to - publish a magazine for
the lest thirty-three years of a larger circulation than any
in America, has made airarrangement with the moat popu
lar authoress in this conritag. •
MARION HARLAND, .
Authoress of " Alone," - "Hidden • Path," "Moss Side,"
Nemesis:" and " Miriam,"
who will furnish a story fur every number of the Lady's
Book for 1868. This alone will place the Lady's Book in a
literary point of view far ahead of any other magazine.
Marion Harland writes for no other publication. Our ether
favorite writers will all continue to furnish articlem
throughout the year. - -
THE BEST LADY'S MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD, AND
THE CHEAPEST.
THE LITHRATITER
is of that kind that can be read aloud in the tinnily circle,
and the clergy in immense numbers are subscribers lbr the
Book.
TEIE biIISIO - ' •
la an oriiiiPel, and would coat 25 cents (the price of the
Rook) in the music stores; but most of It is copyrighted,
and cannot bnobtained except in a Godey.”
OUR STEEL ENGRAVINGS. • •
AD efforts to rival us in this have ceased, and we now
stand alone in this department, giving, as we do, many
more and infinitely better engravings than are published
in any other work.
GODEY'S IMMENSE DOUBLE SHEET FASHION
PLATES.
001f*AIIIING
•
From five to sevenfoll length Colored Fashions on tied'
Other magssinee give only two.
FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS Di EUROPE OR
. . ......
Godey's is the only work in the world that gives these
immense plates, end they are ouch as to have excited the
wonder of publishers and the public. The publication of
these plates cost
. .
than taeblon•platee of the old style, and nothing but our
wonderfully large circulation enables 125 to give them.
Other magazines cannot afford it. We never spare money
when the pnbHo can be benefited.
.....
These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may be made
after them, and the wearer wM not subject herself to ridin
cute, as would be the case if she visited the large cities
dressed after the style of the plates given in some of our
so-called magazines.
OUR WOOD ENGRAVINGS,
of which we give twice or three times as many as any other
magazine, are often mistaken for steel. They -are so far
superior to any others.
• - .IMI'IAT - 10 - NS:
•
Beware of them. Remember that the Lady's Book is the
original publication and the cheapest. If you take Godey,
you want no other magazine.
Everything that is uneful or ornamental In a house can
be found in Godey.
DRAWING LESSONS.
No other tozgazine gives them, and we have enough to
fill several large volumes.
OUR RECEIPTS
are such as can be found nowhere else. Cooking in all its
„variety—Confectionery—the Nursery--the Toilet—the
"Laundry—the Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are •to
be found in the pages of the Lady's Book. We originally .
started this department, and have-peculiar facilities for
making it most perfect. This department alone is worth
the price of the Book.
LADIES' WORK TABLE.
Port Folios
- - . • -
This department comprises engraving' and descriptions
of every article that a lady wear'.
MODEL COTTAGES.
No other macaeine has this department.
TERMS: CASH IN ADVANOE.
One copy one year, $3. Two copies one year, $6. Three
copies one year, $6. Four copies one year $7.
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person
sending the club, $lO.
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person
sending the•elnb, $l5.
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person
sending the club, $2O.
And the onlymagazine that can be introduced into the
above clubs in place of the Lady's Book is Arthur's Home
Magazine. •
BPECIAL CIATDBING WITH [WW2 M&GAZI.M.
. .
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine both
one year for' $3 50.
Godey'e •Lady'S Book and Harper's Magazine both one year
for $4 50.
Godey, Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent one year,
on receipt of $6.00.
Treasury Notes and Notes of all solvent banks taken at
par.
Be careful and pay the postage on your letter. -
Address, L. A. GODEY,
323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sm 41
N OW THE L 121 8 1? T GE T UP
PETERSON'
THE HEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD YOU LADIES!
Thie popular monthly Magazine contains nearly 1000
pages; from 26 to 30 steel plates; and about 800 Wood
Engrzivinge.—and all this for only two dollars a year. This
is more, 'proportionately, than any magazine ever gave—
hence " Peterson" Is emphatically
NEW SOLDIERS(
The storiesin "Peterson " are conceded to be the best
published anywhere. The editors are Mrs. Ann B. Stephens,
author of "Mary Derwent," "Fashion and Famine;" and
Charles J. Petersen, author of "Hate Aylesford," "The
Valley Farm," etc., etc., and they.are assisted by Mrs.
Denison, Frank Lee Benedict, by the author of Busy L's
Diary" by T. S. Arthur, E. L. Chandler Moulton, Mehita
ble Holyoke, Virginia F. Townsend, Carry Stanley, Caro
line B. Fairfield, Ellen. Ashton, F. L. Mace, E. Dewees, A.
L. Otis, and all the most popular female writers of Amerjea.
In addition to the usual number of stories, there, will be
given in 1852, Four Original and Copy-righted Noveletti,
WILLIAM H. WELSH.
THE JACOBITE'S DAUGHTER; a Tale of the '45,
By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens.
ANN o INTHROP'S ENGAGEMENT; a Tale of today,
Bq Carry Stanley.
THE IMURRAYS OF MURRAY HOUSE; iTale of '7B,
By Charles G. Peterson.
GETTING INTO SOCIETY ; a Tale of to day,
By Frank Lee Benedict.
These, end other writers, contribute exclusively to
"Peterson." Morality and virtue ere alwo,ya Inculcated.
Its
001.4DED FASHION PLATES IN ADVANCE.
•
'AIT It is the Only Magazine whose Fashion Plates cart
be relied on. '
Each number contains a Fashion Plate, engraved on
steel, and' colored •, also, a dozen or more Now Styles,' en•
graved on wood; also a Pattern, from which a Dress, Man
tilla; or Cbild's'Costume can be cut, without the aid of 'a
mantrut:mhiter—so that each Number, in • thki wayosill
Raie a yeai's sebscription. The Pails, London; Philairel..
pbia and Now York Fashions are described, at length; each
month. Patterns of Caps Bonnets, Mead Dresses,
given in great brofusioo. Its
SUPERI3 MEZZOTINTS AND OTHER STEEL ENGE.A.V—
Aie by the Bret Artists, and one at least,. to given In
every number. Its
• COLORED EMBROIDERY PA'ITARMR.
The Work•Tabb,-Department of this Magazine la .wholly
unrivalled. It is edited by Mrs. Jane Weaver, who tar
nishes, for each number, beautiful " Original Patterns.
Every number contains a dozen or more patterns in every
variety of Pansy. Work: Crochet, Embroidery, Emitting,
Bead.WOrk, Bfiell-Work, Hair-Work, Wax Blowers, Stained
Glass, , Leather-Work, Painting, Photograph[, to., with fall
descriptions. Every Number will contain a SUPERB
DOLORED PATTTERN. for SLIPPER,' PURSE, CHAIR— .
SEAT, HANDKERCHIEF, EMBROIDERY, COLLAR AND
CUFF, or some other useful, or ornamental article; and
each , of these would cost, at a retail - store, fifty cents.
These can be had in no other American Magazine. . •
RECEIPTS FOR .THE TABLE, TOILETTE, SICK—
ROOM, Ac., Ac., will be given every Pi her. A
PIECE OF NEW AND FASHIONABLE DUG WILL
APPEAR EACH MONTH. Also, articles on the Flower.
Garden, and Horticulture generally; and hints on aL Mat.
tare interesting to ladies. •
One Copy for one year, 200.
Three Copies for one year, 6.00.
Five Copies for one year 7.60.
Eight Copies for one year,. 10.00.
Twelve Copies for one year,......-...... 16.00.
Sixteen Copies for one year, 20.00.
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS I—To every per.
eon getting np a club of 3, and remitting $6, ore. pleb of
5, and remitting $7.60; or a club .of and remitting $lO,
or a club of 12, and remitting $l5, an extra copy for
1882 will be sent, gratis. If preferred, however, - we will
send as a Premium, (instead of the extra copy,) an Blue.
trated LADY'S ALBUM, hanthomely bound in, gilt, or our
Magnificent Mezzotint for framing, aize 21 inches by 20—
Buoyan's Wife Interceding for his Release from Prison..
To every person getting up a Club of Sixteen, two extra
copies of the Magazine, or of either of the other Premiums
will be sent.
Address, pest-paid, CHARLES J, PETERSON,'
No. 303 Chestnut Street, Pldladelphila. •
far All pmitmasters constituted Agents;.but any person
ma
get up a Club. Specimens sent gratuitously, If
tf .serit,
te f (mar ll •
B uTif. ti&S ; I 3 QIIATITIEII . B TH I N: kalt.ITET ' IG.
The undersigned, having made arrangements" with Hr.
JONES, for all his best quality of PEACH BOTTOM
SLATE, for this market; and a . similar arrangement. with.
the proprietors of six of the principal end best quarries in
York county, be hao Just revolved a large lot of these
superior qualitltles of Building Slate, which will be put
on by the square, or sold by the ton, on the most reason
able terms. Also, constantly on band, an =TEA LIGHT
PEACH BOTTOM . SLATE, intended for Slating on Shingle
As ttiers qualities of Slate are THE BEST IN THE
MARKET, Builders and others will Dud It to their interest•
to call nod SaAmine samples, at my office In WM. D.
SPREOELER'S, New Agricultural and Seed Ware rooms.
GEO. D. SPRECHER,
No. '2B East King St., 2'doors West of the Court House.
Cr -Thts Is to certify that I do not sell my best quality
of. Peach Bottom Ganged Slate to' any other•parwn In.
Lancaster, than Geo. D. Spreeher, as above Stated.
VAN INGER at.
DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON, . WOOD,
N. N. COMM& 6TH /1D 4:71166THHT SMITS,
PHILADELPHIA'. .
Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty,
correctness and despatch—Orlginal Designs fnridehed for
Fine Book Illustons—Persons wishing Chits, by sending
a Photograph or. Daguerreotype, can have views of
COLLEGES, OLIIIROBES; -
COTTAGES; wroak: FRONTS,
PORTRAITS, ' . • . RIA.CRINEB, :
STOVER, PATENTS, ,Ao.
Engraved as well as on personal' applicatfOn:' '
RAMY ENVELOPES, LABELS, BILL. NW:11MB,
BROW'BIILS; visTrote, - BusiNgss . and Other CARDS,
engraved In the Iflgheststyle,nl the Art, and at the lowest
prices. • • -
Pof.SpoeitEneris of Find Ensoaving, see , theAllttetrited
Works of J, B. LIPPINOOTP CO ~.p. D I GTLER 4 - Co.,
. ,
.
CO
.51MUIM P WPM"; sll'.it". I U'L A
HiSkISM&N & CO.'S OD:MINE COD LIVER OIL han
-been pedal bjrieritly.2o *A& eiterteoiailluibeet remedy
for OONSUMPTION,&c., and'wkaa.A Forts the-014mm A
gift's fleet' and'etrength to' the patient. 'Sealant you get
byDniggilate generally , • ,
REG
490.9 Pra,4 B 3- Cientbrts and Dtugß New - York.
F
,14:111 0:. re A 411341 ;; •
,
R9_4B,l4merick end Kirby AOO NA-T*ICM aes
antis, melon and LlnsaLinini; U:J-• 's •
lor ode* TH
Kin/ street. lmsgter• Iffijr , l4 l .7 3!. tE /Br.,J
-IC(V-7. •
A!dEPSOA
$lO.OOO MORE
GREAT INDIJOEMEICFS FOR 18821
I Cia = f 13733
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES
TERMS :-ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
:B. JONES, -•
Manufacturer or Peach Bottom Roofing Plate.
.
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