(Ehe 2.’an caster jiutclluiciuTi: VOL. LVIII. INTELLIGENCER & LANCASTERIAN. PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY, AT NO. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, BT GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS Subscription.— Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad* vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. Advertisements. —Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 linos.) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twonty-flve cents for each additional inser tion. Those of a greater length in proportion. Job Printing —Such as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels. Ac., Ac., executed with accuracy and at the shortest notice. For the Intelligencer. TO ADA. BT TEE GLADE BARD Oh, tell me not of broken vow, Or hope’s alluring visions now, My heart is cold, I will not hear, The sounds that once I loved so dear. A cloud has veiled the vision bright — Romance has faded from my sight; And all I loved and prized before, In thee, has Hed for evermore. | Go, bow again at beauty’s shrine, And cur! with pride, that lip of thine ' At those, who feel less keen than I The arrows of coquetry. Go seek thy victim in the orowd, Among the soulless and the proud ; Doubtlessly there, some one you’ll find, To suit the tenor of your mind ; A man as heartless as yourself, A servile worshipper of wealth : And haste thee—for that face of thine, Is furrowing with the march of time ; The rosy hues that bloomed thy cheeks, Are fading into paler streaks ; Thy once fair alabaster brow, Has got a darker shadow now ; Thy agilo step, once bright and free, Has grown of lato, more slow I see ; And shortly you will be, I fear, Compel’d false ringlets too, to wear ; Thy voice, thaf once was mild and sweet, Has grown quite sharp and harsh of late ; Thy eyes that beamed so mild Have lost the tenderness they wore; All, all thy features show the work, And impress of time’s withering stroke. A few years more, you'll find yourself, Laid up for keeping, on the shelf; And what I fear, will still be worse, Be doomed youDg dogs and oats to nurse. So Ada, dear, take my advice, Try and become somebody's wife : Forsako those foolish airs of thine, And learn true wisdom, yet in time , For oven now, we plain can trace, The Old Maid’s doom upon your face ; And doubtlessly you’ve often beard, Pride always finds its just reward. New Providence. THE RnCORCXLXATXOKr. A STORY OF TWO PROUD HEARTS CHAPTER I, A mild May morning, fresh and pleasant, and bright; the soft air full of the songs of happy birds : the wild flowers lifting up their heads in the sunshine ; and the green leaves rustling and waiving in .the woods, as if they were whispering o««r»t s to the gentle wind that stirred them. It was a lovely day—a day to be happy in ; and yet a saddened look was visible on th’e sweet face of Faith Egerton, as she left the door of her house and went slowly down the gravel walk lhaf led to the road gate. Her home—the homo of her husband J and children—was a pretty brown Btone cottage, overhung with vines, and sur riranded by beds of fragant flowers. Be hind the house was a level and beautiful grove, in whose cool recesses she had often lain when but a child, and watched the flickering light and shade come down upon the ground; for the earliest yejrs of Faith, as well as these latter ones, had been spent in this quiet place. Here she had been born—here her kind mother had died—here she had lived with a dear and only brother—here she had married her first love, and here her children were springing up—the old familiar scenes smiling in beauty around her. She leaned upon the little gate, and looked wistfully up the road. She was waiting there for the coming of her best and earliest friend, and the sound of wheels made her start, and sent a color into her pale cheek that had long been a stranger there. A dusty stage coach came whirling up beside the gates—stopped long enough for a lady to alight and give some orders respecting her luggage and dashed away again. The new oomer did not see Faith for a moment, so screened was she by the branches of a wild rose that grew beside the gate. The traveler lifted her veil, and exposed a broad, high forehead, shaded by silky masses of black hair, a face well featured but grave and full of thought, and deep, dark eyes, whose glances were kind and her smiles were beautiful. How strange a contrast between these •two women! the one fair-haired and soft eyed, with a meek and quiet face, on whose features contentment and home happiness were most plainly stamped; the other dark and proud, and self-sustained, with a look that said to the most careless observer, ‘Oh, I have suffered.” To one, life had been a fair summer’s day, with only now and then a light and happy cloud ; to the other—ahwhat to her but a blcalr and stormy winter, where everything she loved withered and died! And yet’they were of the same age, of the same station in life; and side by side .they had sat at sohool, and played at home, in the child hood That lay behind them. The tears sprang unbidden to the eyes of Faith Egerton, as she saw the steadfast look with which her visitor regarded the scene around her. She lifted the latch of the gate, and stepped out beside her. ‘ Gertrude—Gertrude Alewynne—won’t you speak to me ?’ she said. ‘Faith, dear Faith, is it you?’ said Gertrude. They were clasped in each other’s arms at once. Faith wept bitterly, but Gertrude was pale and calm, and smoothed the fair hair of her friend with a caressing gesture, suoh as one might use to soothe a little child. ;; ‘ Come, Faith,’ she said at last, as if weary of her tears; this is but a sorry welcome to give me after so long a journey. Yop know I never liked to see you cry.’ ‘But you are so changed, Gertrude !’ replied Faith. ‘ Well, and if I am?’ said Gertrude. ‘ It is some years sinoe we met, dear Faith, and they have not been marked with rose for me. You must not expeot to find me to be quite the same at twenty-five as at fifteen. Life changes us all you know.’ ‘I know,’ answered Faith, sadly; ‘but I never knew it so well till now.’ ‘ Well, we will let that drop,’ said Ger trnde. ‘ And now are you not going to *»Ttjne in, after my long journey ?’ ‘ Pray, forgive me,’ said Faith, blushing | at her inattention. ‘ I will show you to . your chamber myself. It has been ready for you this week.’ They went up the walk together. Two fair haired children ran out to the door to meet them. The youngest, a boy of some two summers, held up his little hands to Miss Alewynne wifi l a sunny smile. She stooped down and took him in her arms, ■ and walked along through the hall with Faith. / < Are these your only children !’ asked i Gertrude. / “ Yes, and they art trouble enough for ; me,” replied the mother, looking at the children with a fon<| smile that betrayed how little the 1 trouble ’ was felt. Gertrude sighed And said brokenly, 1 1 don’t know, one calls me cold and proud , perhaps I am. But when I take a little innocent child in my arms, something stirs in my heart that nothiog else can touch. I might have been a bet ter and a happier woman, Faith, if I had married.’ ‘ You know well what my favorite plan always was, Gertrude., If you had only married my brother ,’ and this time it was Faith sighed. ‘Oh, Faith, spare me!’ was the half laughing answer. < But you would have loved him if you had only seen him,’ persisted Faith.’ He is so noble, so generous, so handsome ! He Is only my half-brother, you know ; but if he had been my own I could not have love ed him better.’ By this time they had reached the room Which had been fitted up for Gertrude.— ‘ Why you have made a little paradise for me,’ she said, with a pleased smile as she looked around the chamber. ‘ I shall nev er want to leave you, Faith.’ ‘ If any pains of mine will keep you I am content,’ replied Faith. ‘ But, Faith,’ said Miss Alewynne, de taining her friend as she was about to leave the room, I never knew before that your paragon was only a half-brother. Your maiden name was Faith, Anderson ; pray what was his V ‘ Walter Roscoe,’ she replied, ‘ He was the son of my step-mother. My own moth er died when I was very young.’ < What was his name V The tone was sharp and impatient, but the speaker’s face was turned away from Faith. ‘ Walter Roscoe,’ she repeated. My boy is named after him. Walter Roscoe Egerton. * The jeweled hand that had been playing with the child’s soft curls was drawn away as suddenly as if a serpent had stung it, and Gertrude turned a white and rigid face towards her friend, as she put the boy down and pointed to the door. ‘ Gertrude, what ails you 1 Are you ill V cried Faithjn terror. She caught the bell rope in her hand, but Miss Alewynne grasped her hand firmly. ‘ Dont ring ; I shall be better soon,’ she Baid in a low voice. ‘ And, Faith, for the sake of the old time when we were school girls together say nothing of my illness to any one, and ask me no questions now.— Leave me for a little while and to-morrow I will tell you all.’ Wondering and perplexed, Faith left the room with her ohildren, and went down the stairs. Her husband met her the hall and stopped to speak to her. ‘ Has your friend arrived V he asked. ‘ Yes, Alfred,’ she replied. ‘ Have you soen Walter?’ ‘ I went to his office, as you requested me to, my dear, and asked him to come and dine. He consented, and was talking with me as usual, when I happened to men tion Miss Alewynne’s name. He started up and turned white- —but here he comes, Faith, and you can see for yourself how strange he is. He stopped speaking and both turned towards the door, as Walter Roscoe entered pale and agitated. e ‘ Faith, is it true—is she in the house ? he asked wildly. ‘ Miss Alewynne is here, Walter,’ she replied. He struck his hand upon his forehead, saying, ‘ Why was I not told that she was coming ?’ ‘Don’t look so angry dear Walter,’ re plied Faith, ‘I intended it as a pleasant surprise for_you both. fie half uttered an oath, and Faith bursting into tears, cried, Oh, Walter don’t Don’t swear before these children, too ! You nSver did so before.’ It was only on account of your pleasant surprise,’ he answered bitterly. ‘ Don’t ever try another, Faith. I have only come to say good bye. The same house can never hold Gertrude ’ he paused, and then added, as if with an effort, ‘ Ger trude Alewynne and myself.’ : * But why, Walter ?’ asked Faith, cling ing to him as he turned away. ‘ Have you ever met before.’ f He looked at her with a strange smile, as he replied, ‘ Yes Faith we met once too often.’ " \ ‘You knew Gertrude and yet never dpoke to me of her, when you knew how much I wished you to love each other,’ said Faith reproachfully. ‘Oh, Walter, I always thought I had your confidence !’ ‘ And so you have, Faith ; so you have, except in this one thing,’ he said kindly, softened by her evident distress. And when she has left you, I will come back and tell you all.’ ‘ Not before ?’ she asked persuadingly. .‘Not before Faith,’ he replied. ‘Let me go now.’ ‘ Oh, Walter, I could almost give my life if I could see you two happy together.’ . ‘Faith, Faith, how little you know of what you talk ! That woman has embit tered my life ; she has destroyed my con fidence in every human being ; she has de ceived, and betrayed, and disgraced me.— And yet, I know if I look but once upon her face I should forgive her all; for I loved her, Faith. I loved her better than my own life. Sister I must not see her. When she has left you, 1 will come back again—till then farewell.’ He kissed her fondly, shook hands with her husband, .patted the golden heads of the children, and was gone. The young husband and wife looked after him listfully. A cloud seemed to have covered the bright spring sky, and the little parlor of the cot tage seemed lonely and deserted when they again entered it because the mystery, which might be guilt, that was even then shel tered within its peaceful waifs. CHAPTER 11, Walter Rosooe, turning away from his sister’s home, thought sadly of the many 4 a y? that must elapse before he entered it again. Of Gertrude he told himself again « that COUNTRY IS THE HOST PROSPEROUS wHhRR LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.’ ’ LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1857. and again her image came np before him, as he had seen her last. Have I not wronged her V he thought, as he paced the floor of his office that eve ning. 1 Is.it not possible she may be in nocent, even though appearances were against her 1 Shall I see her once 1 Pshaw ! what a fool lam ! Did 1 not see her there beside him 1 Did I not see his lips meet her’s 1 If I asked for better proof than my own eyes have given me, I must be a mad man. I wiH leave this place and never come back till she has gone away.’ He threw a few things into a valise, looked the writing desk beside him, and stepped into the street, valise in hand, locked up his offico and walked away. His residence was a long distance from the. garden of his sister’s house, and yet it was there he found himself after a hhrried walk of some five minutes. He lifted the latch and entered. ‘lt is the last time, Gertrude, that I shall be so weak,’ he murmured, as he looked up at the vine curtained window, where a lamp was still burning ; ‘the last time I shall be so near you! Oh! Ger trude, can you dream what you have done, or is your heart all marble V He buried his face in his hands, and wept like a child. The memory of the happy hours he had spent with her Game over him too strongly to be borne. He could meet such remembrances with his tears. When he looked up again he was con scious of an unusual bustle. Lights were moving hurriedly in several directions; and onoe or twice he caught a glimpse of his sister’s figure passing the window of Ger trude’s room. What could it be 1 Was Gertrude ill 1 His heart stood still at the thought.— He could bear never to look upon her face again ; but oh, the grave must not cover it from him! He sprang up the path, and was about to enter, when the door opened, and Alfred Egerton came out. ‘You here, Walter!’ he exclaimed, starting back, as the pale face of his brother met his eye. ‘Faith just told me to go for you when I had summoned the doctor.’ ‘Miss Alewynne is very ill,’ replied Alfred, ‘she is threatened with the brain fever, I think.’ ‘Oh, merciful heavens !’ The unhappy man staggered, and caught at his brother’s hand to steady himself. Alfred looked at him a moment, and then said soothingly : ‘Walter it will not do for me to stay here a moment. But go iu and see Faith j she will comfort you.’— He rung his hand sympathizingly and hurried away. Half blind, with his unshed tears, the unhappy young man entered the house, and seeing his sister sitting at her writing desk in the parlor, sank down at her feet, and hid his face in her lap. ‘Will she die, Faith V he asked. ‘I hopo not, mj* poor W<or. But she is very ill,’ answered Faith, laying her hand upon his head. ‘Our own doetor is with her now, and Alfred has just gone for another.’ ‘What are you doing ?’ he asked, looking up at the half-finished note before her.— ‘Writing to her brother to come to her, replied Faith. ‘I did not know that she had one, Faith.’ ‘Oh, yes. I have never seen 'him, but she sent me his portrait once. You know,’ she added with a faint blush, ‘it was quite a dream with us when we were girls—that is—she wished me to marry her brother, and I wanted her to marry mine.’ ‘I know—l know,’ said Walter, and an indefinable expression of pain flitted over his face. ‘And so she sent me Edward’s portrait,’ continued Faith. ‘Would you like to see it, Walter ?’ ‘Yes,’ he replied quickly. She opened her writing desk, and taking out a small inlaid case, gave it to him. He gave one startled glance at it—another— and the portrait fell from his hands, and he uttered a wild cry. ‘Oh, Gertrude !’ he exclaimed. ‘Oh, my poor wife!’ ‘Gertrude, your wife.!’ exclaimed his startled sister. ‘Oh, Walter, when will these mysteries cease ?’ ‘Now—with this moment,’ he replied, rising and seating himself beside her. ‘You shall hear all—you deserve it. Faith, you have had your wish. For twelve months she has been my wife.’ ■ ‘Oh, Walter !’ she exolaimed. ‘Don’t interrupt me,’ he said. ‘I knew long ago what your wish was; but I wanted to judge of Gertrude for myself. I knew she thought you were my sister, and she met me as Walter Roscoe, at a fashionable watering place, without a 'suspicion of my identity, I found her all you had so often described. I followed her to her home and she was still more lovely there. Still I did not make myself known as your brother. Perhaps I had a fancy for one of your ‘pleasant surprises,’ Faith.’ ‘Oh, go on, dear Walter,’ said his sister. ‘I married her, Faith, and was looking forward to a happy meeting with you. It was the second evening of our marriage, and I had walked out with a friend to whom I wished to say good bye. The moon had risen before I returned, and as I, laid my hand upon the latch of the gate, I remembered looking up at the moon, and thinking what a tranquilly beautiful aspect it wore, and how perfectly happy I was. — Faith I have looked at the moon many times since, but she never wears that lovely face for me now.’ He paused and sighed. Faith kissed him tenderly, and waited for the conclusion of the story. ‘Well it must all be told,’ he resumed. ‘I entered the house quietly, thinking to surprise Gertrude with a kiss, as she was watching for me. I found her—oh, Faith —I found her with her lips pressed to those of another, and her arm around his neck!’ Faith uttered an indignant cry. ‘Broth er,’ she said, ‘there must be some mistake here. Gertrude is good and pure. I know it.’ ' ‘Thank you for saying so,’ he answered with a melancholy smile. ‘I know it, too, now—would to Heaven I had known it then.’ ‘But what did you do, Walter ?’" ‘ What would any man do, Faith ? I sprung upon him like a tiger—she threw herself between us. He was about to speak, but she .cried out —“ Not a word — not a word if yah. love me!” Think of it, Faith ! If he loved her ? Was it not enough to madden me ? I was mad, I be lieve. I cursed her bitterly—l called her wanton and unfaithful. She had listened id silence till then—then she turned very pale ; and looked at me. I can hear her saying now, in a deep low voice—“ After that, I can never be more to you.” She turned away and took his arm. They left the room, and I—l let them go. Yes Faith —I was too heart broken to avenge myself. I was too deeply deceived to lift my hand, even when my wife, left the room with one I fully believed to be her paramour. From that night we have never met, and only' two cold and brief letters passed between us.’ ‘ Oh, Walter ! This is what has chang ed her so !’ ‘ls she then changed l he asked eagerly. 1 She has grown cold, and hard and proud —and. she is sad—oh, so little like the Gertrude of my younger days !’ said Faith. ‘ She has been drinking a bitter cup, and my hand held it up to her lips,’ said Walter. ‘ Now hear the rest, Faith. — Half an hour ago I believed her guilty. But that fatal portrait shows me the same face I saw on that accursed night. It was her brother.’ ‘ And she never told you so ! ’ said Faith. ‘ You little know Gertrude, I see,’ re plied Walter. ‘ I wounded her in the ten derest spot. She is the soul of truth and honor; but if any one should doubt her, woe be to him 1 And I—oh, what a fear ful doubt was mine ! I wronged her deeply and she was far too proud to forgive me. Will she ever do it, Faith.’ ‘ She will—she must ?’ cried Faith, ear nestly. ‘lt has been a terrible mistake, but let us trust that all will go well. I see it all now. Not till to-day did she know that you were my half brother; .not -till to day did she dream that .Walter Ros coe and you were the same. Qh, how much she must have suffered !’ A low knock came at the half open door of the parlor, and Alfred Egerton immedi ately entered. ‘ I have been for the physician, Faith,’ he said hurriedly, ‘and both have seen her. I have the best news of her. They say it is only the long and hurried journey, and great mental excitement that has postrated her. They have left her quite comfortable, and she has asked for you. Will you go up and see her while I sit with Walter l ’. Faith grasped her husband’s hand and looked up to him with beaming eyes. ‘ You were ever a messenger of glad tidings to me, Alfred,’ she said, ‘ and now to reward you, you shall hear mine.’ She related what she had already heard id% few brief words, and then stealing her hand into his, asked, ‘Now what is to be done 1 ’ ‘I should say, my dear Faith, that the sooner.those two are brought together the better,’ replied Mr. Egerton, when his as tonishment allowed him to speak. ‘I knew that you would say so!’ exolamed Faith. ‘Walter follow me; and you, Alfred, wait here; I will be back in a few moments.’ They went quietly up the stairs together to Gertrude’s room. Leaving Walter at the door, Faith entered, and went up to the bedside. Gertrude was lying Half asleep in bed. The traces of tears were:.on her cheeks, and a small gold locket -lhy open in her hand. A rapid glance assured Faith that it was her brother’s portrait, and she bent down and kissed her friend. Gertrude started—looked up, and tried to hide her portrait. But some second thought prompted her to lay it in Faith’s hand and say, with a sad smile. ‘You see, I know, him’ ‘ls that all, Gertrude!’ said Faith, gently. ‘All!’ said Gertrude, springing up in bed, and tossing the black hair from her forhead. ‘Listen, Faith! I loved him more than any earthly thing—l married him a year ago, though I never knew he was your brother till to day. He held my very heart in his hand, crushed it to atoms! He had no faith in me—in me—who would not have wronged him for worlds. Oh, Faith, tho.ugh he is your brother, he has made my life a weary thing to bear. Leave me—to morrow I will tell you more—but now I am too weak.’ She sank back upon her pillow and cov ered her face with her hands. Faith stole noiselessly away, and Walter entered and took her place. All was silent for a few moments. Then without looking, up Ger trude asked, ‘Faith are you there?’ It was »’ stronger arm than Faith’s that was around her, and a moustaohed lip that kissed her hand. She looked up in sudden bewilderment, and saw ber husband bend ing over her; with his eyes full of tears. The sudden joy was too much for her, and all pride was swept away in a moment. ‘Walter, it was my brother,’ she mur mured. ‘I know it dearest—l know it all. But can you ever forgive me, Gertrude? ‘Forgive!’ she repeated. There was a beautiful smile upon her lip as she drew him nearer and kissed him passionately. The estrangement of a year was all forgotten in that bewildered return of happiness. Faith wept silently for joy upon her husband’s shoulder, in the little parlor below; and who can doubt that the angels in heaven rejoiced to see so perfect and complete a reconciliation between those proud and loving hearts!—for those who forgive are dear in the sight of Him who has forgiven. Mr. Clay and Foreigners. —The following extract.is from a speech of Mr. Clay, delivered in the Senate of the United States, on the 2d of February, 1832 ; “ Mr. President, there are some foreigners who always remain exotics, and never become naturalized in our country; whilst, happily, there are many others who readily attach themselves to our principles and our institu tions. The honest, patient and industrious German readily unites with our people, estab lishes himself upon some of our fat land, fills his capacious barn, and enjoys in tranquility the abundant fruits which his diligence gathers around him, always ready to fly to the stand ard of his adopted country, or of its laws, when oalled by the duties of patriotism. The gay, the versatile, the philosophic Frenchman, accommodating himself cheerfully to all the vicissitudes of life,incorporates himself without difficulty in our society. But ,of all foreign ers, none amalgamate themselves so quickly with our people as the native of the Emerald Isle. In some of the visions which have pas sed through my imagination, I have supposed that Ireland was originally part and parcel of this continent, and by some extraordinary con vulsion of nature, it was torn from America, drifting across the ocean, was placed in the unfortunate vicinity of Great Britain. The same open heartedness; the same generous hospitality; the same careless and uncalcula ting indifference abouthuman life, characterize the inhabitants of both countries. Kentucky has sometimes been called the Ireland of America. And I have no doubt, that if the current of emigration were reversed, and set from America on the shores of Europe, instead of bearing from Europe to America, every American emigrant to Ireland would there find, as evry Irish emigrant here finds, a hearty welcome and a happy home I 9 —BUCHANAN, From the Ladies' Repository. The newspaper. BY E. THOMPSON, D. D. My owu conviction is, that the newspa per, the common newspaper of the country, with all the objections that may justly be brought against it, especially in times of political exoitement, is the great enlight ener and civilizer of America. He who reads newspapers, during spare hours, will soon form a taste for reading, and find the newspaper a neoessity—and then he will find other necessities; when he reads the foreign news, he will find it necessary to refer to geography, which he will do with an interest that will be revived and deep ened from week to week; when he reads of market and river news, he will often be led to study the laws of.-commeree and agriculture; when he reads of politics, he will feel compelled to study history, first American, then foreign, both modern and ancient; when he reads poetry, his heart and imagination will be excited—hence, he may be led to Shakspeare and Milton, which may so powerfully excite him that he may be induced to study Reed, Stewart, and others, on the philosophy of the human mind, in order that he may understand the principles upon which the poets proceed; the editorials, especially suck as were sharp and ringing, on whichever side in politics, will set his blood in motion. The taste for study, thus formed, will attend him through life. The newspaper is the great educator of our Irish and German population. You cannot get them into our Schools and Churches, but you can enlist them in politics, they can easily be induced to read the papers; thus they can be enlightened and enticed to read books; and the habit once formed, there is no telling to what extent it may be carried. Gov. Wright of Indiana.— The leading citizens ot all parties, in Indianapolis, have tendered Gov. Wrighta publicdinDer, previous to his departure for Prussia. The Governor accepts the invitation, and names the 13th of July, as he designs leaving on the 14th. In their letter of invitation to the Gov. they remark : We are uiTwilling that you, who so long and so agreeably dispensed the hospitalities of our State, should pass from among us without earrying with you some evidence of public and private regard. While we regret that duty calls you abroad, and shall feel sorry at the parting, we rejoice that you go clothed with new honors and bearing with you the well-merited confidence of the country you go to serve. CARDS. Dr. John. M’Calla, DENTIST—Offlne—No 4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. fapl 18 tf-13 T) ESIOVAL. —WILLIAM S. AMWEG, ATTORNEY AVAT LAW, has removed his Office from his former place, into South Duke street nearly opposite the Trinity Luth eran Church. SAMUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. Office, No. U North Duke street, opposite'the Court lloiuc. may 6 tf 16 Dr. s. we L, CHE ns, surgeon den- TlST.—Office, Krumph’s Buildings, second iioor,North East corner of North Queen and Orange streets, Lancas ter, Pa. jan 20 tf 1 WT. McPHAIL, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 31 ly 11 Strashcrg, Lancaster Co., Pa. Newton lightner, attorney AT LAW, ban removed his Office to North Duke street, to the room receutly occupied by Hon. I. E. Iliester. Lancaster, Hpr 1 tfll Removal.— ISAAC E. lIIESTER —Attorney at Law Has removed to an Office in North Duke street, nearly pposite the new Court House, Lancaster. Pa, apl em-12 Aldus J. Neff, Attorney at Law.—Office with D. A. Sba-fTer, Ksq.. south-west corner of Centre Square, next door to Wafer’s Wiue Store, Lancaster, Pa. may 15, 1855 ly-17 Jesse Landis, —Attorney at Law. Office one dooi east of Lechler’s Hotel, E. King St., Lancaster Pa. All kinds of Scrivoning—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Ac., will be attended to with oorrectness and despatch. may 15, ’55 tf-17 Titrililil AM WHITESIDE, SURGEON W DENTIST.—Office in North Queen street, 3d door from Orange, and directly over Spr.enger & Westhneffer’s Book Store. Lancaster, may 27, 1856. Removal WILLAM B. FORDNEY, Attorney at Law has removed bis office from N. Queen st. to the building in the South East corner of Centre Square, for merly known as Ilubley’s Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 Dr. J. T. Baker, Ilomepathic Physician, successor to Dr. M’Allister. Office in E. Orange St., nearly opposite the First Ger man Reformed Church. Lancaster, April 17 (tf-13) Railroad House, European style Hotel ind Restaurant, No. 48 Commercial and No. 87 Clay Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. HALEY A THOMPSON, jan 2 tf-50 Proprietors. James Black. —Attorney at Law. Office in E King street, two doors east of Lechler’s Hotel, Lan caster, Pa. All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, Ac., promptly attended to. may 15. ' tf-17 Alexander Harris, Attorney at LAW. Office South Queen St., West side, near Tine St. REFEBEXCEB : Governor James Pollock, Harrisbujg. Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, do. lion. Joseph Casey, do. lion. Andrew Parker, Mifflintowu. Hon. James M. Sellers, do. A. K. McClure, Esq., Chambersburg. apr 7 ly 12 PETER D. MYERS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, PHILADELPHIA, will attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting House and Ground Rents, Ac. Agencies entrusted to bis care will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to. — Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of SEVENTH and SANSOM streets. Second Floor, No. 10. feb 17 lys Files and rasps, re-cut and made equal to new, at No. 61 NEW Street above Sec ond, between Race and Vine, Philadelphia. PRICE OF RE-CUTTING PER DOZEN: In.- Flat Bast’d. Half Ro’d A Saw- In. Three Square mill Files. Saw Files. 10 $1.50 $1,62 b'A $0,60 11 I>o 1,92 4 0,63 12 2,00 2,25 4A °- 66 13 2,40 2,61 5 ' 0,72 14 ' 2,75 3,00 hA '0,78 15 3,30 3,60 6 0,60 16 4,20 4,50 7 1,20 Horse Rasps one inch more than half round Files. All work warranted satisfactory. A good assortment of New Files constantly on hand. J. B. SMITH, mar 17 Bm9 CiFRING STYLES.—L. BAUM’S CHEAP O Wholesale and Retail Bonnet and Millinery Store.— He is now opening his new stock of SPRING MILLINERY GOODS, consisting of Ribbons, Silks of all kinds, Crapes, Modes, Tarleton, Laces, Edging, Rushes, Quillings, Lawns, Straw Bonnets, Straw Gimp and Lace, French and Domestic Flowers, BONNErs 0 p ALL KINDS, Cfjrf) ready trimmed, and frames to taste. He invites his friends and customers to call and examine his goods before purchasing elsewhere, as he feels confident in being able to exhibit a better selected and cheaper assort ment than has ever been in this city before. He therefore invites all to come and take a look for themselves. N. B. DRY GOODS selling off at cost. mar 17 tf 9 KONIGMACHER. & BAUMAN, TAJf nors and Curriers Store, back of Robt. Moderwell’s Commission Warebonse, fronting on the Railroad and North Prince street. Cheap for Cash or approved credit.— Constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds Saddler’s and Shoemaker’s Leather, of superior quality, Including “ Rouzeris celebrated Sole Leather,” also, Leather Bands, ; well stretched, suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any j *TTTarranted Fresh and Genuine Garaan length and width required, made of a superior quality of ; Yy Seeds in every variety, at Wholesale and jgSgk*. Leather, Furnace Bellows, Band and Lacing Leather, Gar- ' Retail. ftjaM den Hose, Tanner’s Oil, Currier’s Tools, Shoe j Assorted Boxes put up expressly for the conn- Findings, &c. j try Trade. Fine European and American Flow«‘ All kinds old Leather bought in the rough; highest prices ; Seeds. 20 choice varieties In boxes for si, with directions, given lor Hides and Bkins in cash; orders will be prompt- j Japan Peas, Bugar Caoe Seed, Tom Thumb Dwarf Peas, ly attended to. feb 6ly 8 1 4c. Orange Water'Melon, Nev Wlnningstadt Cabbage Seed, Ac PASCHALL MORRIS & CO., WANTED.— 100 Active Young Men : Implement & Seed Store, 7th and Market, Philad’a. wanted to engage in a business that pays from $5 apr2B to $lO per day, and no hombag. FIYE DOLLARS CAPI- ■ ■ addr “‘ rpHET Have Arrived-AUmm. and Au- H 9PBBNQEB 4 WBSTHABTFBB'S. jane 30 4t* 24 CHEAP CARPETS l Cheap Carpets 11— THE COMET WAS SEEN.—The wreck A new excitement has been created by the opening of a X of matter and crash of worlds need not be feared; NEW CARPET STORE time will still roll on as ordained by the Supremo Ruler.— at No. 304 Market street, first door above Ninth, south The spread of light, knowledge, the arts and sciences, until side, PHILADELPHIA, which we have filled with a com- all the original designs are fulfilled, will go on. The shelves plete stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac. of the Cheap Book Store of Murray, Young A Co., will be Wool Carpets 37 and 50 cents, worth 02 aud 73. filled as amply at ever with Books on every department of Tapestry $1,20. worth $1,50. information, and no effort will be spared to meet tho wants We intend to make thla really the great Emporium of of the public at all times aud at such rates, that price Market street for CHEAP CARPETS. As we have dis- need never be an objection to the purchasing of Books.— carded entirely the '‘old fashion high prices,” which othere ; (Food for the Mind.) Never was so large a stock of choice adhere to. Our friends from the country can buy from ns Books seen In LancasUi, as are now to be seen on the with perfect confidence. Go<ms never misrepresented, for shelves of the Book Store of Murray. Young A Co., and the sake of making sales, as is so often the ease. never have Books l«eu bought at lowor rates. Our motto WINDOW SHADES. is •‘Quick Sales aud Small Profits.” Connoiseurs of Books As this is the only place where a general assortment of and Literatniv. la* awake to your Interest! If yon would SHADES is kept you will alwavs find anything you want come in possession of a large quantity of choice aud the from 25 cents to $lO. We offer extraordinary inducements richest gems of Literature, for a small amount of money, to all classes, and boldly assert that wo do sell cheaper than j now is your time to call. We invite all to call andseefor is usual among other dealers. We are satisfied with small I themselves, and Ivcotue convinced of what we assert; we profits, prefering to do a large business. Your patronage | charge nothing for a sight. Remember the Book Store, is respectfully solicited. EVANS A WALTON, | next doos to the entrance of JOHNSON’S GREAT SKY- Carpet Ware Rooms, 304 Market, one door above 9th, south i LIGHT DAGUKRKBAN GALLERY, side. John M. Evans, i MURRAY, YOUNG A CO. ipr 14 3m 13 J. B. Walton. - N. B—SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, complete Library, all published by the Sunday School Union, American Tract Society, Ac., on hand and for sale in large quantities, as low as iliey can be had at wholesale in Philadelphia or New York. Suuday Schools can have a complete outfit. Also uotice our extensive Periodical Department; we have an extensive room for tho accomodation of that part of the business, in Centre Square, In the room formerly oc cupied by the I’ost Oilice. where subscriptions will be taken for any of tho leading Weeklies or Monthlies, In some cases at, and in other instances less, than the Publisher’s terms, jtine lf> tf2l MURRAY, YOUNG A CO. IHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN IS u shown by the Records of the Custom House to be the -only London Cordial Gin. IMPORTED and sold in bottles; all others are noxious mixtures made here in, imitation of '• It is a delicious tonic beverage, by its peculiar flavor (so different from other gins) is universally esteemed by all who use it. It is adopted with gcoat sucqeas iu cases of Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Colic, Chol era, Fever and Ague, Stricture. Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Epilepsy, Ac. Dr. Valentine Mott, of New York, in a letter to the pro prietcr stys: Charles’ London Qjrdial Gin is the purest, best. and most reliable Extract of Juniper I hav j CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN is «dd by all Druggists and Grocers In the United States, aud so also are numerous poisons called “ Londou Cordial Gin - ’ —to avoid them buy only “CHARLES’.’' Reject any other offered to you as you value your health. Price one dollar for quarts, Tfty cents for pints. EDMUND C. CHARLES, apr 143 m 13 Sole Importer, 40 Broadway. N. Y. THE PEOPLE’S HAT AND CAP Store. SHULTZ A BRO., (successors to David Shultz,) Prac tical Hatters, No, 2Q } /6 North Queen St., opposite Michael’s Hotel, Lancaster I'a.” Manufacturers aud Wholesale and Retail dealers in We are always prepared to supply the public with all the different Styles of Hats, of the best qualities and at such prices as to defy competition. CAPS AND STRAW HATS. Our assortment of Caps and Straw Hats is the largest, best and most fashionable in the city. We are also manufacturing the PATENT FLEXIBLE SILK HAT, which for beauty of Ilnish.caDuot be surpassed The improvement consists of a combination of principle to render the Silk Hat Band, after a slight wear, as soft and pleasant to the head as a soft Hat. Tho ‘.‘Flexible Band” combines the softness of the Felt Hat, with the beauty and dressy appearauce of the Silk Hat, and frem its yielding nature, readily conforms to the shape of the head, thus avoiding in a very great measure, the troublo and incon venience of conforming and shaping, as the principle of the conformator Is embodied in the improvement. All Hats sold at this establishment are made under our own supervision, and we warrant them to bo what they are sold for. We respectfully invite the public to give us a call, as we keep tho largest and most complete assortment of all articles in our line in the city of Lancaster. ffg- ponntrv FUKS bought, and the highest cash price*, paid ‘ JOHN A. SHULTZ, HENRY A. SHULTZ, Proprietors. HL ATE subscriber, O Agent for Humphreys Si Co’s. Roofing Slate, manu factured at Slate Ilili, York county, Pa., returns his thankß for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, and respectfully informs the citizens of Lancaster city and county, that he is prepared to put on roofs in the best manner, by the very best workmen, on short notice. He invites those wishing roofs put on. to call and examine the quality of the Slate furnished by him. WILLIAM WRIGHT, feb 24 6m G ' South Prince Street. Lancaster. Proposals for loan. —in pursuance of the provisions of an ordinance passed by the Select and Common Councils of the city of Lancaster, on the 6th day of August, 1566, proposals for loaning to said city the sum of $20,000, as a permanent loan, in sums-ot not less than $lOO, will bo received at the Mayor’s Office, for which coupon bonds and certificates of City Loan will be issued. Said loan to be appropriated to the payment of damages accruing from opening Btreets within said city. J. ZIMMERMAN, sept 9 tf 34 Mayor. WALL PAPERS. DECORATIONS, BORDERS, of entirely new designs in Velvet, Gilt, Glazed and Unlgaz ed, comprising the largestjassortment ever offered in this city and at the lowest prices. For sale' by apr 21 tf 14 ’ HAGER & BROS. SPRING <fc SUMMER CL G'T H I N G ELEGANT NEW_STYLES Off FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING We are now selling at prices that offer unusual induce ments to purchasers. Every article of Clothing purchased at this establishment will be found to b v e the same as rep resented. Dress and Frock Coats, Over Coats, Business Coats, Raglan Salma and Sack Coats, Pants, Vests, &c., of the newest Styles, and of every variety, which has been manufactured with great care, from the best English, French and Ameri can fabrics, and will bo sold at remarkably low prices. DAVID RAY, 4 SON, No. 1108, (formerly 356) Market Street, between 10th and 11th South side, Philadelphia. my 20 tf 19 The centre square grocery. JOHN W. HUBLEY, having just completed the en largement and remodeling of bis extensive Grocery estab lishment, on the corner of NORTH QUEEN STREET and CENTRE SQUARE, is now prepared, with greatly increased facilities, to wait upon all, froip city or country, who may favor him with a call. In addition to his extensive stock of GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE, he has a full assortment of COX FECTI OX ART, FRUITS, XUTS, d'c.-, of every variety the market affords; Also. PICKLES, JELLIES AND SYRUPS, {Strawberry, Lemon and Raspberry.) Every article in his store is fresh and pure, being selected with the greatest care for family use. .QSr* Families sending their children for Groceries, can rost assurred that the same attention will be paid to them as to adults. may 12 tf 17 KETCHUM’S celebrated iron REAPER k MOWER.—For heavy grass this is un doubtedly the best Mower in use. As a reaper it is equal to any other. Farmers Bhould coll and examine it at G. D. Sprecher & Bro.’s Hardware store. North Queen st., Lan caster. BOAS. SPANGLER & CO., 627 Market St., below 7th. Sole Manufacturers, Philadelphia. FARMEKB! call at Sprecher’s Hardware Store In Lan caster and examine Kotchum’s Iron Reaper & Mower. It is compact, strong and warranted to cut all kinds of grass aud grain as well as can be doDO with a scythe or cradle. BOAS, SPANGLER k CO., 627 Market St., below 7th. Sole Manufacturers, Philadelphia. ■I Q Ann of KETCHUM’S REAPERS k MOWERS I<4> # UUU have been made and sold, with entire satis faction to purchasers. They are warranted iu every respect. Call and examine them at Sprecher’s Hardware store, Lan caster. BOAS, SPANGLER k CO., KETCHUM’S REAPERS k MOWERS, are made wholly of Iron, are light of draft, very strong, and are the only machine with rear and 6ide delivery. Call and ex amine them at Sprecher's Hardware store, Lancaster. BOAS, SPANGLER k CO., Sole Manufacturers. No. G 27 Market St., below 7 th, Philadelphia, may 5 ** Trusses l Trusses XI Trusses X X X—C. H NEEDLES, russ and Brace Establishment, ■■ S. W. Corner of Twelfth and Race Streets, Phil adelphia. Importer of fine FrENcn Tbusses, combining extreme lightness, ease and durability with correct con struction. Hernial or mptnred patients can be salted by remitting amounts, as below : —Sending number of inches roand the hips, and stating side affected. Cost of Single Truss, $2, $3, $4, $5. Double—ss, $6, $8 and $lO. Instructions as to wear, and how to effect a cure, when possible, sent with the Truss. Also for sale, in great variety, Dr. Banning’s Improved Patent Body Brace, foi the cure of Prolapsus Uteri; Spinal Props and Supports, Patent Shoulder Braces, Chest Expan ders and Erector Braces, adapted to all with Stoop Shoul ders and Weak Lungs; English Elastic Abdominal Belts, Suspensories, Syringes—male and female. Ladies’ Rooms, with Lady attendants. july 31 Looking glasses. G. W. DE WEES, Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer of Ornamental and Plain Gilt Looking Glasses, Portraits and Picture Frames of every stvle. A large stock of the above always on hand, which I will sell from 10 to 15 per cent, less than any ether establishment in the city. Paintings and Engravings, Ac. Old-work regilded, &e. A liberal Discount to the trade. G. W.IDEWEES, Ko. 154 N. 2d St., below Race, West side, Phil’a, old No. 102. tny 5 6m 16 New music i new music :: FRESH FROM THEPRES-S. Published by MILLER 4 BEACHAM, BALTIMORE, Mn. Wo girls never mean half we say 25 I wish somebody'd come 25 Jnanita, (Warfeta) Spanish ; Melody 25 Old Ship of State—National Song 25 Love’s Invitation 25 Smile once again, my Hattie dear 25 Peabody Schottisch. —Dedicated to Qco. Peabo dy, Esq. ' 26 Annie' Laurie Schottisch 25 Carrie Waltz 25 All Aboard.—Descriptive Polka 50 Gipsy Countess Variations ch. Qrobo -60 Please take notice that we can send Music safely by Mail, and always pre-pay the postage when the marked price is remitted. „ . . A liberal discount made to Dealers, Seminaries and Catalogues forwarded gratuitously by addressing as bove. apr7lyl2 L, BAUM, No. 62 N. Queen street. Carpets, Velvet, Brussels, Ingrain and Rag. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from ono to four yards wide. MATTINGS WHITE AND CHECK, for aale by [opr 21 tf 14] HAQBK A 8803. HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. Sole Manufacturers. No. 027, Market St., Philadelphia. i PPLICANTS FOR SCHOOLS WILL J\_ bo examined in tho following Districts, place mid time hereinafter mentioned: West Lampeter, July 13th, 9 a. m., at Lampeter Square. Strasburg Bor. and Township, July 11th, 9a. m., Jack son st. School House, Strasburg. Eden, July 15th. 9 n. in.. Quarryville Hotel. Providence July 15th. 2 p. m , New Providence. Drumore, July 10th, 9 a. m., Chrsnut Level. Fulton, July 17th, 9a. m , Hess* Uotel. - Little Britaiu, July ISth, 9 a. m., Poplar Grove School House. Coleraiu, July 20th, 9 a. m., Union School nouse. Bart. July 21st, 9 a. m., Georgetown. Sadsbury, July 220 d, 9 a. m., Christiana. Salisbury, July 23rd 9 a. m. White Horse Hotel. Leacock, July 24th, 9 a. m., Intercourse. East Lampeter, July 25th, 9 a. m., Rowe’s Hotel In En terprise. Paradise, July 27th, 9 a. ui.. Black Horse School House. New Milltowu —The Directors will please attend with their Candidates, either the Leacock or the Paradise exam ination. l’equa, July 28th, 9 a. m.. Willow Street, Rowe’s Hotel. Conestoga, July 29th, U a. m., Conestoga Centre. Safe Harbor, Ind. Dis.. July 29th. 7 p. m., Safe Harbor. Martic, July 3utb, 9 a. m., Mt Nebo. Manor, July 31st, 9 a. m. Millersville. W Hempfield. Aug. Ist, 9a. m., Greidor’a School House. Upper Leacock, Aug. 3d. 9 a. m., Mecb&nicSbnrg. East Earl, August 4th, Blue Bali. 9 am. Earl. Aug. slh, 9 a. m., New Holland. West Earl, August oth. 9 a. m . Farmersvillo. Mauheiin, August 7th, 9 a. m.. N'efTsville. East Uempfietil, August Bth, 9 a m., Petersburg. Marietta Bor., August 10th, 9 a. M., Marietta. East Donegal. August 11th. 9 a. m., Maytown. Camargo, Ind. Dis. Tho Directors with their Candidates will please attend either the examination held In Provi* dence or Quarryvillo, on the 15th of July. In those Districts in which the examinations are ap pointed at Hotels or Public Houses, the Directors are re quested to provide ample blackboard surface and such other apparatus as may be necessary. An/earnest and pressing invitation is extended to the citlaens of the various Districts, to attend the examinations thereof. Notice is given, that In all cases where there is wllftil absence from public examination, private examinations will be positively refused. After the visitation of Schools is commenced, the Superintendent has no time to devote to examinations. JOHN S. CRUMBAUGH, June 16 tf 22 County Sop’t. Hardware.— Russel & Barr, No. B, Blast Klug street, sign of the Anvil, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Hardware.—Building material of every description, such as locks, latches, hinges, screws, bolts, &c. We have the agency of the Pittsburg Janus-iaced Locks, which can be used for right or left hand doors. We shall also have on hand a superior article of nails and spikes. Also a large assortment of glass, paints, oils and varnishes. Wetheril's pure white lead, French and American zinc paints. We are the agents for Rowland Parry’B building slate.— Slate put on by the square, or sold by tho ton. All slating done by our hands warranted, and attended to at the shortest notice. * COACH TRIMMINGS.—We also keep a‘good assortment oi coach trimmings, such as laces, fringes, tacks, hubs, bows, shafts, felloes, springs and axles. Enamelled, plain, and floor Oil Cloths. Enamelled and patent leather, K>lts, bands, malleable castings, Ac. CARPENTERS AND CABINET MAKERS—WiII find a good assortment of panel, hand and back saws; planes, guages, chisels, braces and brace-bitts; cast steel augers and bitts. BLACKSMITHS—WiII find a complete assortment of bar, rolled, slit, sheet and hoop iron; cast, shear, spring and other steels; bellows, anvils, vices, screw*plates, Ac. FARMERS—WiII find a good assortment or farming lm* plementfi, such as plows, com cultivators, horse rakes, grain cradles, scy theft, snaths, rakes and forks; patent hay hooks; ropes and pullies, shovels, hoes, and axes of Silvios , Brady’s and Hagen’s make, all of which are warranted. STOVES! STOVES! —We also keep a complete assort* ment of cook, parlor, wood and coal stoveß. Agents for the saleof super-phosphate of lime, considered by many to be the best fertilizer or manure In use. Sold in large or small quantities. Peruvian Guano also for sale* july 3 ly-24 3Bg» SELF CURE! A BOON TO THE AFFLICTED! NERVOUS DISORDERS, Head and Mind Affections, Incipient Consumption. Low Spirits. Incapacity for Study or Labor, Premature ICxhaustation and Physical Decay of the System, Loss of Memory, Indigestion, Sexual Debility, and Involuntary Emissions, Piles, Diseases of the Kidneys and Organs therewith connected, whether resulting from i" prudence or otherwise. —are invariably and permanently cured by Da. CulverwelVs famous RADICAL REGENER ATOR, the full particulars of which, without any unpro fessional secresy, will be mailed gratis to any address on receipt of a stamped envelope properly directed. 4SP- The successful results of the last 10 years have proved this Remedy to be the ONLY EFFECTUAL CURE extant for the above complaints, and the description of it is given in so plain a manner, that every one is enabled to CURE HIMSELF SUCCESSFULLY AND PRIVATELY. Address, post paid. CHARLES J. C. KLINE. june23 ly 23 Post Box No. 4586, New York City. The eclectic college of medi. CINE. Cincinnati. 0. The Winter Session of 1857-8 will commence on Monday the 12tb day of October, and continue sixteen weeks. A full and thorough course of Lectures will be given, occupying six or seven hours daily, with good opportunities for attention to practical Anatomy, and with ample Cliuical facilities at the Commercial Hos pital. The preliminary coarse of Lectures will commence on Monday, the 28th September, and continue daily until, the commencement of the regular Lectures. The arrangement of the chairs will be as follows: T. E. St. JOHN, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. C. D. LEWIS, M. D., I'rofessor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. A. J. HOWE, M. D. f Professor of Surgery. C. n. CLEAVELAND. M. D., ■ l J rofrm,r of Materia Aledica and Therapeutics. Wai. SHERWOOD, M. D., Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology. J. R. BUCHANAN, M. D., Emeritus I'rofessor of Cerd/ral Physiology and Institutes of Medicine. * JOHN KING, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women <£ Children. The terms for the Sessions will be the same as heretofore, viz:—Matriculation, $5 00. Tuition $20,00. Demonstrac tor’s Ticket. $5,00. (Every Student is required to engage in dissection one session before Graduation.) Graduation, $25 00. Ticket to Commercial Hospital (optional,) $5,00, The Lecture Rooms are uewly finished, neat, and com fortable, and In a central locality (in College Hall, Walnut Street,) where students will find it convenient to call on their arrival. Tickets for the session may be obtained of the Dean of the Fhcutty, at his Office, No. 113 Pmiih St., or of Prof. 0. 11. Cleavelanu, Secretary of the. Faculty, No 139 Seventh St., near Elm. John Kino, M. D., Dean, june 30 1y24 LUCY’S HIA-WENTZ-A. Ladies listen while I tell you, Something that is interesting, Some'hing that to you’s worth knowing, Something that concerns yonr pocket, Something that is not a humbog, If you’d save much timo and tronbie. Listen tn my iate adventure, How I tried to buy a SILK, How I searched our city through, Aud visited each and every store, Just as many now are doing ; How I could not flod style or color, That would please me—that would suit me, Until I called on Wentz A Brothers, Corner East King and Centre Sqnaro; There tboy keep the best assortment, SUMMER SILKS by the YARD or ROBE, CUALLIES, DUCALS, FINE FRENCH LAWNS, Of MANTILLAS, SHAWLS or PARABOLS, At such low prices, that you’d wooder How they could afford to sell them. Ladies —should you want a dress, One of SILK or THIN MATERIAL, One that for itn style and beanty, Is UNSURPASSED in this great city; If yon should want any DRY GOODS, Before you purchase I’d advise you To go direct to Wentz A Brothers. Ladies-try them—if you’d save On the DRY GOODS that you buy. Don’t forget the place to call at, Don’t forget the NAME I told you, Don’t forget, Its Wentz A Brothers, Corner East King and Centre Square. [je2B tf23 CASTOR OIL, ARROW ROOT, SWEET OIL BORAX, ALCOHOL, CAMPHOR, SPICES, CALOMEL, SODA, LOGWOOD, CREAM TARTAR PEARL BARLEY, GUM ARABIC, HARTSHORN, GELATINE, VIALS. RHUBARB, SENNA, JALAP, SPONGE, Ac- For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKEK’B apr 21 tf 14 Drug and Chemical Store, West King si. Agents wanted. $130,00 PER MONTH! Here is a rare chance for a few young men to make a largo salary without investing a capital. The above if no “ three cent catch-penny,” or humbug to introduce Patent Medicines, Books, Ac. For an outfit, enclose stamps for return postage. Address T. S. CARTER, june 2 3m 20 Box No. 8, Lawrence, Mas*. -rwctng and Scouring— Philip Hudson, Fancy USyer, No 95 North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, (toe doors above Cherry Street, respectfully inform, (is citizens of Lancaster county and elsewhere, that aU kinds of Silks, Crapes, Merinoes, Ac., iathemort fashionable and permanent colors. Ladles* caahmexj and crane shawls, cloaks, Ac., cleansed and pressed equal to new; Silk dresses watered in superior style. Gentlemen • apparel scoured and dyed in superior styleisjn abort,; ingirL all its various branches done at short notice, and on the lowest terms. Also, Carpets Clean led. ■ earnestly solicited, as it is very convenient for those who should want anything in the above lina. Phils, mar 17 ** ■ NO 26,
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