(Ik ll'am'astcf JlntdlujiciuTr. ■sr 1 ' VOL. LVIII INTELLIGENCER & L ANC ASTERI AN.j PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY, AT HO. 8 HORTH DUKE STREET) BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS Sudbcriptioh. —Two Dollar* per annum, payable iu ad vance. No BUbscription discontinued until all arrearages; are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. i Advertisements.— -Advertisements, not exceeding one s.juare, (13 lines,> will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-ffve cents for «ach additional inser tion. Those of a greater length in proportion. Jon Printing —Such as Hand Bills, Posters, Blanks, Labels, Ac., Ac., executed with accuracy mid M the shortest nofioe. THE MILLINER’S BILL. AIR —THE MISTLETOE BOUGH The wax lights illumined a Fifth Avenue hall, And the crinolines whirled in the mazy ball, And the persons of fashion were blithe and gay, Dancing the houja of rest away. The hnsband beheld with a booby’s pride, The beautiful dress of his stylish bride ; While she in her fine clothes seemed to be Tho Queen of that splendid company. Oh, the Milliner's Bill ! “ I’m weary of satin,” soon she cried, I’ll have a blue velvot more full and wide ; And none of my bonnets suit my face — I shall order another of sweet point lace, With emerald fiowers; and then, dear man, You’ll let me indulge in a tarlatan ; And old Buboes cried, as his wife he eyed, | The dearest of women is my dear bride. i a Oh, the Milliner’s Bill! j French cambric that morning, green silk the next day, ■ And a whito moire antique ere the week passed away, The riobest, tho newest of stuffs to be got, The blockhead’s wife bought, and he grudged them not. Two years flew by, and the bills, at last, Had arrived at a figure extremely vast, And when Babbles beheld the sum, he cried, “ I’m an old fool, done by a spendthrift bride ” Oh, the Milliner’s Bill! At length broke a bank, which had long kept hid ~ The dodges by which it the public did; And a document long was discovered there, The Milliner’s Bill of that lady fair. Oh! very much cash, ’twos then confessed, Had been lent to her lord from the banking chest, ■And when the crash oamo, vain humbug’s doom, Tho bride’s display proved his fortune’s tomb. Oh, the Milliner’s Bill! Romantic Breach of Promise. In fifteen hundred and thirty-eight, when France happened to be at peace, and noth ing was talked of at Court, gay the memoir writers, but festivals, tournaments, carni vals, masquerades, aud so forth, one inci dent ooourred to supply the town folks with talk. This was no other than the action for breach of promise of marriage, brought by the Marquis Jehan-Loys, of Saluces, against Madame Phillippes ;de Montespedon, widow of Marshal Monte- Jan, who had been governing Piedmont. Soma of the details of this case are singular enough to deserve a narrative, on theij own account; others are amusing chiefly because of their odd similarity with sentimental passages in the lives of our own country folks, from time to time revealed to us in courts of law. Marshal Monte-Jan died in Piedmont, leaving no children. His wife was in stantly besieged with offers of marriage by various great Lords of that State—a circumstance at which we are requested by the chroniclers “ not to marvel.” For Madame Phillippes was a very respectable and virtuous lady, adorned with great beauty, and in the flower of her youth ; she possessed, moreover, in addition to all these perfections, sixty thousand livres of revenue in her own right, besides consider able expectations. First among the suitors, who followed so closely on the funeral, was this above mentioned Marquis of -Saluces, who seems to have been a foolish fellow, and who was certainly most soandalously treated. The narrator was on the-iady’s side, but he naively states very damaging facts. Madame Phillippes feigned to ac cent the marquis’ services, becaiise'it would be* convenient to make use of his escort on the way back to Franoo, whither he was going by express order of the king. — Despite of her riohes, the fair widow seems to have been accidentally without ready oash. She allowed her suitor to pay her expenses all the way from Turin to Paris ; and these expenses were by no means light. All the household of her late hns ; band, besides her own, accompanied her. The marquis thought he had the game in "his own hands, and assumed the tone of a master by anticipation—intimated that the gentlemen, servants, and officers of the deoeased should be dismissed, item half those of the lady herself, especially the women —for she had besides dames and demoiselles, femmes de ohambre, and others for different kinds of work, as many as fifteen or sixteen. But Madame Phil lippes who was so prudent, that she never, it is alleged, allowed a word to escape that would bind her ; and yet so olever that she obtained all the assistance she wanted. The marquis, ag. soon as they got upon .French ground, had ordered (Italian that he was) all his people to be on the watch to prevent any communication being brought from a rival; for he did not doubt that such a rare pearl would bo eagerly sought after. Yet, in spite of all preoau- | tions, as soon as the party arrived at Lyons, a courier came from M. de Vieilleville, a relative of the lady, and delivered his let ters so secretly, that none ever Buspeoted their existence. These letters contained the information that the court had heard of the proposed marriage with the Marquis of Saluoes, and believed the couple were coming to Paris for the wadding. The news had muoh pleased the king, beoause he had always heard that love bound a man to a oountry more than anything, and thought that the marquis, having become j a Frenchman by his alliance, would be more ! faithful ever afterwards. This was a sen- j . timentality not to have been expected from Franois the First. However, said the cor- i respondent, “ I think you are going to J marry more for the good of your oountry j than your own good—if what I hear be | true ; but I cannot yet believe it;' for it is j not likely that you would, after having been so happy in your first marriage, enter I into another so hurriedly without even j warning your friends.” Madame de Monte Jan in reply wrote a very characteristic letter. Among other things she said : “I would rather die than do anything of which I might have reason to repent; yet I will confess that the extreme necessity in which the .death of the late marshal left me, almost made me trip in words. But heaven has so heiped me, that here.l am arrived in France, without being affianced, promised, or contracted to living man. , . I am very much surprised the king should think lam going to bring him servants at the expense of my good fortune, and against my tastes. I will never be an Italian; and, if I were, the last iiian Ij to raise her hand and swear to tell the should choose to make me bo, would jbe the truth ; one then asked if she had not prom- Marquis Jehan-Loys—'for reasons which I! ised marriage to Monsier le Marquis Jehan will give you when we meet, but, especially, Loys de Saluces, then present. The lady, because he is not, and never will be, ia true forgetting all her hints and inuehaoes, re- Frenchmau.” 3 plied on her faith, No The President But in spite of this declaratiorij, the was about to examine her closely, and the beautiful Madame Phillippes remained at grdffier had taken hp his pen, when the Lyons, under the charge of this marquis, fair defendant stepped forward, and in a who spent twelve days in making the firm voice uttered the following speech : preparations, intending to arrive at oourt “ Messieurs, this is the first time 1 have in magnificent style. When the party at ever been before a court of justice ; and length set out, their baggage was so enor- therefore, that 1 am afraid that timidity mous, and their train so numerous, tfjat six may make me contradict myself in my an great boats were filled. They did alj their swers. But to cut short all the subtleties cooking on board. With them they took in which you are so proficient, I now say a band of fiddlers, engaged by the ajarquis and declare, before you, gentlemen, and to amuse him ou the river, aud allevi&te the all present, that I swear to (rod and the ennui of the lady for the loss of heir hus- king—to God on the eternal damnation of band. They embarked on the fibre at my soul—to the king on the confiscation Ramanne, and sent by land the horses and of my honor and my life—that I never mules, which arrived as soon as they did at gave any promise of marriage to Monsieur H r j are _ ; le Marquis Jehon-Loys ot Saluces ; and M. de Vieilleville had news of their what is more never thought of doing so in movements nearly every day, by thC eour- my life. And if any one says the contrary, tiers who constantly passed on their way here,( taking M. de Vielleville by the hand) from Piedmont to the court ; he w|nt out here is my knight, who is ready, saving from Paris as far as Oorbeil, with about his honor of this court, to prove that he eighty horses, ou the evening wijjen the villainously lies!” travelers arrived at Ersonne. Hejjsent a This warlike demonstration, so much in messenger directly to Madame Phillippes, harmooy with the character of the peiiod, informing her of his movements, and got aud the chivalry which Francis the First back an answer not to show himself until was trying to revive, met with complete the next day, at the dinner that Jwas to success. take place at Juirzy. The lady appears to “Here’s a business!” exclaimed the have been afraid that if the slightest sus- President familiarily. “ Q-reffier you can picion of his intention had come to the pack up your papers. There is no writing marquis, he would have seized and to do. Madam la Marchale has taken an married her by force. : ! other road ; and a much shorter one.” — Vieilleville politely kopt out of t]he way Then addressing the Marquis he said, until the dinner was over, and thep rode “ Well, sir, what observation do you make up with his troop. There were grpat rev- on this incident V’ erenoe and salutations ; and all these men The marquis had glanced on his own began to talk as well about the gooli cheer portly person, and compared it with the they had enjoyed by the road, as atlout the material aspect of the lady’s knight, adventures that necessarily happen in so “ I don’t want a wife by force,” said he. long a journey. At a fitting opportunity, “If she won’t have me, I won’t have her; however, the lady slipped away, |nd so- and there’s an end.” cretly calling the Sieur Plessis-au-phat, a With these words he made a low bow Breton gentleman in her service, ordered and left the court. Then M. do Viellier him as soon as they reached the Porte St. asked it the jladv was not free to marry Marceau, to disentangle her train from that whom she liked, and, being answered in of her suite, and move along the ihoat, in the affirmative, invited the whole company the direction of the Port St. (Jingoes, to come and be present at the betrothal where they were to stop while sjie bade between Madam Phillippes and the Prince adieu to the marquis. ;| de la Rochesuryon, which would take place Soon afterwards every one mounted, la- immediately. But the wily lawyers do dies and all ; and this gorgeous brilliant cliued, saying that they must deliberate train arrived in good time in Paris. At' and sond a deputy to acquaint the king the gate Plessis-au-Chat carried lout his with what had taken place. Ono of them instructions, and dexteriously separated also whispered to the knight : the lady’s people from the others’. The “ You had a six month’s trial before marquis, surprised, called out they libs- you if you had not been so clever.— took the way. But now, Madam Phillippes The marquis had an interrogatory of forty pulling up, said : articles prepared as to expressions that had “ Sir, they are going where they ought; been publicly used by the lady to him and for your lodging is in the Hotel des Ursins, his people ; as to the kisses she had given in the Cloister of Notre Dame, arid mine him by the way, especially the kiss at is in the Hotel St. Denys, near 'the Au- Porte St; Marcea ; and as to her saying to gustines. My honor commands me not to one St. Julian (a circumstance that would lodge in your house, but to separate my- have gone much against her) that she would self from you which is why I: now bid give him a chain of five hundred ecus for you adieu ; but not, sir, without thanking tho wedding.” you very humbly for your good Company “Well, well,” said Vieillville, smiling,” by the road. As to my part of! the ex- “ All we need say now is, that a Frencb pense, it all down in writing. Your woman has outwitted a hundred Italians.” Maister d’Hotes and Plessis-au-Chat will Thereupon, the bethrothal between settle matters so well together, that before Madame Phillippes and tho Prince, imine a week is over we shall be quits j] I mean diately took place ; and in two or three as far as regards money ; for my oblige- days they wero married at the Augustines tiou to you will be eternal. jj.Now, I without much ceremony, the bride being a beg you to consider that this separation a widow. They lived happily together for is only a bodily separation ; I you twenty-five years, and bad a son and a my heart, which you will be pleased to daughter ; but the princess survived both keep.” So saying she kissed himhnd said, her husband and her children, and died in “ Adieu, sir, wo shall meet to-morrow at fifteen hundred and seventy-eight, forty the king’s lodgingß.” j years aftor her curious journey from Turin The marquis was so astonished at this to Paris 1 sudden change, that for a long!] time he could not utter a single word. His sighs and sobs, however, showed his anguish and ’ his sadness. At last his presence of mind returned, and, looking at the lady in any- . thing but a loving manner, hh said : « Madam, your adieu gave my heart a 1 pang ; but your last words, and the kisa with which you honored me, have Somewhat. revived me, though the sudden change and prompt resolution seemed stradjge. To morrow, as you say, we shall meet; but bear in mind the promises you have given me. Adieu, madam.” j Then the two companions parted ; and Madam Phillippes joyfully took her way in liberty to the Hotel St. Denjys. The same evening, Vieilleville brought to her and introduced as a suitor the (Prince de la Rochesuryon who was of royal- blood, being a brother to the Duke of J Montpen sier. “If you will believe me, make this i gentleman, as soon as possible, master of your person and your wealth, fo all delay ] will be perilous,” said he. The prince and Madam Phillippes were pleased with ' one another, and exohanged promises. ; Meanwhile the Marshal Monte-Jan in his governorship, had formed (he project ; of succeeding also to his widow] and prop erty. He therefore had written to the dauphin to plead his oause, and to repre- ! sent that by putting their revenues togeth- ] er they might make up a hundred thousand . livres a year, a very rare thing]] in France for any one but a priuce. The dauphin j oame with this proposal, an(l strongly i spoke in favor of Dannebund. j“I know,” [ said she, “that Marquis of Saluces is three i times as rich, but his position is more un certain. Besides, he is very disagreeable in person, big, fat, dirty, swarthy and awkward. Whereas my candidate, as you know, is a very presentable fellow.” To this Madam Phillippes jj replied by confirming her engagements wibp the prince, and the dauphin accordingly withdrew her proposal because the king laid great stress on the alliance, and might exercise i his absolute authority. The marquis never passed a day without calling to see his mistress ; instead of find ing her alone, he always met] the Prince de la Rochesuryon, who thqs became a very thorn in his side. By no jneans what ever oould he obtain a tete-a-tete interview. So, at last, unable to put up with his an noying position any longer, (le suddenly began a legal action, and arraigned the lady before the Parliament offlParis. This he did by express command from the king, who had the marriage very much at heart, though he did not like to use his own au thority against the interests of a prince" of his own blood. Madam Phillippes was much disturbed by the prospect of being force 1 to ally her self with her obstinate suiter and we may be sure there were anxious consultations at the Hotel St. Denys. When the day of trial came, she appeared, accompanied by M. de Vieillville, and many other lords and gentlemen, ladies and maidens. Every one expected a long and scandalous dis oussion. The First President began the proceedings by telling Madam Phillippes „ THAT COUNTRY IS THB nisi PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.”—BUCHANAN. i LANCASTER OTTY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1857. KITTY COLEMAN. BY THE LITE MBS. JL'DSON, (FANNY FORKESTBU.) An arrant piece of mischief was that Kitty Coleman, with her deep, bewildering eyes, that said all sorts of strange things to your heart, and yet looked so innocent all the time, as though conducting them selves with the utmost propriety, and her warm ripe lips, making you think at once of “the rose’s bed that a bee would chodse to dream in.” And so wild and unman ageable was she —oh, it was shocking to proper people to look at her. And then to hear her, too, why she actually laughed aloud, Kitty Coleman did f I say Kitty, because everybody called her Kitty but her Aunt Martha ;. she was an elderly gen tlewoman, who disapproved of loud laugh ter, romping, and nick-naming, as she did of all other crimes, so she always said Miss Catherine. She thought, too, that Miss Catharine’s hair, those long, golden locks, like rays of floating sunshine, wan : dering about her shoulders, should be : gathered up into a comb, and the little lady was once really so obliging as to make : trial of the scheme, but at the first bound she made after Rover the burnished cloud broke from its ignoble bondage, descend ing in a glittering shower, and the little silver oomb nestled down in the deep grass, resigning its office of jailor forever. Oh, Kitty was a sad romp ! It is a hard thing to say of one we all loved so well; but Aunt Martha said rt, and shook her head the while and sighed; and the Squire, Aunt Mari ha’s brother, said it and held out his arms for his pet to spring into , and serious old ladies said it, and said, too, wbat a pity it was that young people now-a-days had no more regard for propri ety. Even Enoch Snow, the great phre nologist, buried his fingers in those dainty locks that none b&t a phrenologist had a right to touoh, awaiting only a succession of peals of vocal music, which had inter i rupted his scientific researches, to subside, ! said that Her organ of mirthfuluess was i very, very "strikingly developed. This, then, placed the matter beyond all contro versy; and it was henceforth expected that i Kitty would do what nobody else could do, and say what nobody else had a right to say; and the sin of all, luckily for her, was to be laid on a straDge idtosyncracy, a pe culiar mental, or rather cerebral confor mation, over which she had no control; and so Kitty was forgiven, forgivon by all but . We have a little story to tell. I have heard that Cupid is blind ; but of that I do not believe a word—indeed, I have “confirmation strong” that the malic ous little knave has the gift of clairvoy ance, aiming at hearts wrapped in the triple foldings of selfishness, conceit and gold.— Ay, didn’t he perch himself, now in the eye, and now on the lip of Kitty Coleman, and with marvelous steady aim, imitating a personage a trifle more dreaded, “Cut down all, both great and Bmall !” Blind, no, no—he saw a flirt too well when he oounted out his arrows ;. and the laughing rogue was ready to burst with merriment, as he peeped into his empty quiver, and then looked abroad upon the havoo he had made. But people said there was one who | had escaped him, a winßome gallant, for > whom all but Kitty Coleman had a bright j glance, and a gentle word. Aa for Kittj, : she cared not a rush for Harry Gray, and j sought to annoy him all in her power; and ; the gentleman in his turn Btalked past her with all the dignity of a great man’s ghoat. Bitter, bitter enemies were Harry Gay and ; Kitty Coleman. One evening, just because i the pretty belle was present, Harry took it into his head to be as stupid as a block j or a scholar, for notwithstanding his prom- | ising name, pur young Lucifer could be stupid. Kitty Coleman was very angry, as was proper —for what right had any one to be stupid in her presence ? The like was never heard of before. Ivitty, in her indignation, said he did not know how to be civil ; and then she sighed, doubtless at the boorishness of scholars in general, and this one in particular ; and then she laughed so long and so musically that the lawyer, the schoolmaster, the four clerks, the merchant, and Lithper Lithpet, the dandy, all joined in the chorus, though, for the life of them, they could not have told what the lady laughed at. Harry Gay drew up his head with as much dignity as though he had known the mirth was at his expense, cast contemptuous glances toward the group of nod-waiters, and then, to show his own superior taste, attached him self to the ugliest woman in the room. It was very strange that Kitty Coleman should have disregarded entirely the opin ion of such a distingue gentleman, but she only laughed the louder when she saw that he was annoyed by it; indeed, his serious faee seemed to infuse the very spirit, ay, the concentrated double distilled essence of. mirth into her ; and a more frolicsome creature never existed than she was, till the irritated scholar, unable to endure it any longer, disappeared in the quietest manner possible. Then all of a sudden the self-willed belle declared that she hated parties, she never would go to another; and making her adieus in the most approved don’t-care style, insisted on being taken home at once, Uarry Gay was not a native of our vil lage ; he came from one of the eastern cities to spend a summer there, and Aunt Martha said he was too well bred to have any patience with the hoydenish manners of her romping niece. But Kitty insisted that her manners were not hoydenish ; and if her heart overflowed it was not her fault; she could not shut up all the glad feelings within her ; they would leap back ;o the call of their kindred, gushing from other bosoms, and to all the beautiful things of creation, as joyous in their mute eloquenoe as she was. Besides, the wick ed little Kitty Coleman was always angry that Aunt Martha should attempt to gov- ern her conduct by the likings of Harry- Gay ; she would not be dictated to by him, even though his opinions received the sanction of her infal.ible aunt. But the lady made a trifling mistake on the sub ject-matter of his interference. He did not slander her, and always waived the theme of her follies when her Aunt Martha introduced it; indeed, he never was heard to speak of the belle, but once —once he swore she had no soul —(the shameless Mohammedau) —a remark which was only five minutes in reaching its object. But Kitty Coleman, though very indignant, was not cast down by it. She called Harry Gay more names than he, scholar as he was, could have thought of in a month, and wound up with a remark no less for midable than the one which had excited her ire. And Kitty was right. A pretty judge of soul he, to be sure —a man that never laughed ! how on earth can people who go through the world cold and still, like the clods they tread upon, pretend to know anything about soul 1 Harry Gay used to get to .Squire Cole man’s very often, and sit all the evening and talk with the Squire and Aunt Martha, while his great black eye turned slowly in the direction Kitty moved: but Kitty would not look at him, not she. What right had a stranger, and a visitor, too, to make such a very great parade of his dis approbation ? If she did not please him, why she pleased others ; and that was enough ; she would not turn over her fin ger to gain his good will. So Harry and Kitty never talked together ; and when he went away, (he never went till conver sation fairly died out, and the lamps looked as if about to join it,) he bowed to the old people gracefully aud easily, but to the young lady he found it difficult to bend at all. Conduct like this provoked Kitty Coleman beyond endurance ; and one eve ning, after the squire and spinster had left her alone, she sat down, and, in very spite, sobbed away as though her little heart would break. Now it happened that the squire had lent his visitor a book that eve ning, which, strange enough for such a scholar, he had forgotten to take wiffi him; but Harry remembered it before it was too late, and turned upon his heel. He had gone out but a moment before, and there was no use in ringing, so he stepped'at once into the parlor. Poor Kitty sprang to her feet at the intrusion, and crushed with her fingers two tears that were just ready to launch themselves on the round est and rosiest cheek in the world; but she might have done better than blind . herself, for her foot.touched Aunt Martha’s fautculi, and, iu consequence, her forehead the neck of Rover. It is very awkward to be surprised in the luxurious indulgence of tears at any time, and it is a trifle more awkward still to fall down, and then to be raised by the last person in the world you would receive a favor from. Kitty felt the awkwardness of her situation too much to speak ; and, of course, Harry, enemy as be was, could not release her until he knew whether she was hurt. ' It was certain she was not faint, for the crimson blood dyed the tips of her fingers, and Harry’s face immediately took the same hue, probably from reflection. Kitty looked down untd a golden arc of fringe rested lovingly on its glowing neighbor, and Harry looked down, too, but his eyo rested on Kitty Coleman’s faoe. If soul and heart are one and the same thing, as some metaphysicians tell us, Harry must now have discovered the mistake he once made, for there was a strange commotion beneath the' bodice of Kitty Coleman; it rose and fell as noth ing but a bounding, throbbing, frightened , heart, in the wildest tumult of excited feel ing, could make it. And then (poor Kitty must have been hurt and needed support) an arm stole softly around her waist, dark locks mingled with her sunny ones as a warm breath swept over her cheek—and Kitty Coleman hid her face, not in her hands. Harry forgot his book again that night, and never thought of it until the Squire git it in Ks hand the next morning; for Harry Visited the bquire very early tno Lancaster, april 10 before made. These pictures art- nut reversed, as dajruerreo .J • il_ J . 'ffatfl i'nt'Pvipw- - typesareand may be seen in anylipht. They alsopossesuth# next morning and had apn > TTT’ILiLIAM WHITESIDE, SURGEON rare property of being impehishabls; being hermetically and the good old gentleman tapped him yy DKSIISI.—OffIc, in North Queen street, 3d Joor m»M between glass pl'Oes. "' ,ir V" Il , fs“£'!L’? on the shoulder and .aid, “With all my 4 ?“* ?“c“ir«riS heart!” and Aunt Martha looked as glad Lancaster, may -.T, ISM. lr 16 i Bro.'s New Store. North Queen at as propriety would let her. As for Kitty t E sse gandis, Attorney at Lao—or- Coleman, she did not show her face, not one Joor east of Leckler'. S«,l, Hast King .tree,, she—for she knew they were talking about *s_aii’ tiinia ..r Serireniug—aurh aa writing win.. , her, the sober old people and the meddling 1 * 4 ‘" wi " 'iTit't&T ■ Harry Gay. But when the arrant muohief- R T . ' maker had accomplished his objeot and J ) 5u ,,.,. f30r t„ or. McAllister. was bounding from the door there oik™ is E. Orange at., nearly opposite the First tier ® 11 man Reformed Church. came a great rustling ainoDg the rose-bushes u nC iw»« r , April n insomuch that a shower of bright blossoms - A „ black, Attorney at Law—or desoended from them, and Harry turned a tj ficein East King street, two doors east ofLechier's . ... • , • . .L. Hotel. Lau'-.nster, Pa. faCC) brimming over Wltn joy) to tne ira- AS-AU business connected with his profession, and grant thicket, and shook down another fra- “—S’lr"' gile shower in seeking out the cause of the m ayis. tf-n disturbance. Now, as ill-luck would have . lexandee Harris, Attorney at it, Kitty Coleman had hidden away from A. law. office South Quoen st„ Wot side, n.-.r vine her enemy in this very thicket, and there she ‘ Governor James Pollock, Harrisburg, was discovered, all confusion, trembling J A " d ™ h w c Q as , C ;: , ' t ' n ' To. and panting, and—. lam afraid that Kitty non. Andrew Parker, Miniiutown. never quite recovered from the effects of a°k."Manure! Eslp.cbambersburg. aprTivij r her fall; for the arm of Harry Gay seemed — T^JTEES ; ! very necessary to her forever after. x real estate agent. I J J . _ PHILADELPHIA. will attend to tho Renting of Houses. Collecting House POPPING TBS QUESTION. and Ground Routs, Ac. Agencies entrusted to his care ... will be thankfully received, and carefully attended t".— There is nothing more appalling to a Satisfactory reference given. Office N. K. corner of modest and sensible young man, than ask- seventh and sansom streets, second Floor, No. 10. & ing the girl he loves, to marry him, and -^- ENSINGTON insurance company , there are few who do not hnd their moral u 0F Philadelphia. ■ nnnracrp task’pd to the Utmost Authorized Capital. §300,000. Office, No. 405 Walnut oourage lasxea 10 ine utmua . Street. PHILADELPHIA. Make insurance against loss nr ■ Many a man who would lead a forlorn damage by fire on public or private buildings, furniture | hope, mount a breach, and seek the bubble fl,ld “<*chandizi generally Agent, j reputation even at the cannon’s mouth, augysn.so 10 n. stret, Lancaster. trembles at the idea of asking a woman the poach making.— The subscriber re question which is to decide his fate - Lmhlsfricudsana I Ladies may congratulate themselves that coacii making, j , ° r +Vin in all its various branches, at his shop, in the alley run nature and custom have made them tne uiug east from tbo C(>urt House, rear of Sprechcr’s and roennnHimr nnrtv Lechler’s H.dels.Lancaster. where he continues to make to responding parcy. order, and at the lowest possible prices. CARRIAGES of In a matter which men have always found c . Terv description, of the best materials ami in the most 80 terrible, yet which in one way or other su^ n A , jf 1 u ”“”rk w.rr»nte,i. thev have always contrived iff some awk- Repairing also attended to with dispatch. Ilercspect . J i*i •. j. fully solicits a share of public patronage. ward way to accomplish, it ib not easy to myoiyic william cox. give instructions suited to every emergen- taxes’ union hotel—no. aoo C y Market. K ; reet, above Gth street, Philadelphia, Pa — A man naturally comforms to the dispo- sition of the woman be admires. If Bhe be friends, and the public generally, that he has taken the . . ... , ,i rt _r,,i 01l V,; an + alK.ve well-known and popular UOU>K, (long known serious, he will approach the awtuL suhjeot the Hud Lion n o t e i,) which he has ailed up with with linp solemnity * if cav aDd lively, he entirely New Furniture and Bedding of a superior WllU UUL auiotliuity , i j .Hialily The house has also been renovated and imprn will make it an excellent joke-, if BOltly vM in a manner which will compare favorably with any sentimental, he must woo her in a strain of high romance, and if severely Practical, ■ tj. wble relies upon straight-forward common sense. Kt>T 4NU BKST uuuous. Nothing shall iwieti undone There is one maxim of universal appli- SK cation. Kevor lose an opportunity. What (reiTfe H liberal shan* of public mNKLK can a woman think of a lover who heglects [f Propriet<,r. one 1 Women caDnot make direct advan- hotsek ' ke ' pe r S „ L ow prices cos, hut they use infinite tact m giving and a rake chance.—ivr».n» int.oidiiiK t<> com men occasions to make them In every case it is fair to presume that when a STOVES of the latest and mo.it impruwd, patterns.— ..Nora on nrmnrtnnii-tf fihfl Kitchen Ranges, O*oiling Stovoh, Parlor and Sitting Room woman gives a man an . opportunity, sne Stove(u Hn w £ rrantif d. Aim PTPGOtS him to improve it; and though he AgeucralnHrtortinentofCOPl'EKKKTTl.ES.inaDufac expetlis Ullll IU irnpiuv j ita , (ured under the immediate inspection nMlm Proprietor may tremble, and teel his pulse throDDiDg \ ((IW } )Ut d )e [ )t . s r workmen employed, ibis branch of and tingling through every limb ; though K his heart fills up his throat, and his tongue TIN WAKE, Of every variety, nt the b.west prices and cleaves to the roof of his mouth, yet the and WO will be Mire t-- please and give awful question must be asked, the fearful saiiifariimi. or no charge. task accomplished. Lanraslt-r. ft-l> 5 tf •> In the country, the lover is taking a roman- -.jew iron and brass foundry. tic walk by moonlight, with the lady of his l ovc — talks of the beauties of the scenery, extensive Iron and Brass Foundries connected with their the harmony of nature and exclaims-” Ah ! to ,u,„ur„,:ttm. Julia, how happy would existence prove, it mill anii saw mii.i.castinus. I always had such a companion . ,. v ,.rv other description iron W'>i kat -bort no- She sighs and leans more tremblingly on ,i~""''bh'^sTca^tino^ l s "’ ‘ k "“ lM the arm that tremblingly supports her ;> ' a.iw* iuvhts, i(abbit 31y dearest J Ulia, be minetorever. The establishment is under the Superintendence of Mr. This is a settler, and the answer even so John Brandt, Sr. <.h<m mucbaitaU sit.ni is w«u known to f j , . . nur citizens; and as none but the most competent and inaudible, makes or undoes him quite. thorough workmen are employed. We are confident of giv “ Take pity on a forlorn bachelor,” says jn».yir. t„»n »m.«.»y fcv.w another, in a manner which may be either 11/g oping SLATiT-Th.Aub.crincr. jest or in earnest ; i( marry me at once, _l\, have just n-.viv.-du fresh supply *>f very superior J J . „,; c ,irv ” till AGED SLATE, that fat surpass in point of quality any and put ID6 out ot my nilStrj . they have ever before bad or seen,and r.:<iue.it persons in <C With all my heart, whenever you are want to call and look at them before purchasing. They . ~ .. J . , , . c • J L • V li:iv« none but first class workmen employed. All jobs ready, replies the laughing tair, iV JOKB done by us an* warranted Terms moderate. carried thus far is easily made earnest. w 23 Hlia M - steinman a era. wmi ki.irSl A point is often carried by taking a I)EN!VSVLv AXIA patent agency. for granted. A gentleman who has |y j t franklin reigart, of Lancaster city, obtains L rtl _ ° nHnnfion tA a lfldv gftvq Letters Latent from the U. S. Latent (Hlice, on the most been paying attention to a lady, says, r( , asnnat) j c termH , Drawings of All kinds of Machinery, 44 Well Marv, when is the happy day 1 Architecture, or Survejs. correctly executed by him. Like .... . , J 7 , i r -.l „■ wise Deeils. Rondo and other instruments of writing. 44 What day, pray ? she asks, with a con- Office —No. 3Yulton Buildings, I'rinco street scions blush. - _ « Why, everybody knows we are going . > scnae f f e r and son, , . J - j J j•, • i , a u „i r Jf No 1 aud 2. Corner of East King and Centr* to be married, and it might as well, be at i;. ltlKUSter< k ce } > instantly on imuda one time as another ; so when shall it be V' urge of saddlery fors«u. whole- jgMgk • n 1- .1 • aale and retail, consisting of Pntvnt Sted .-pring ISgtHßs? Cornered in this tashion there is no re- SaddltM;> ghaft ; r and everv otb.'r Bt'k\ single O f „ nof . and double CARRIAGE HARNESS, Steel Spring, Solo treat * ....... Leather TRUNKS. Carriage WHIRS, Velvet, Brussel OAK 'u Jane, I love you. Will you marry me f put bags, and Ladies satch ells and summer horse . ill / , 1 .. . COVERS. We would call the attention of Farmers and WOUld be Somewhat abrupt, and a frankly storekeepers to our aasortinent. of superior leather WHIRS, given “ yes !” would bo short and sweet and also to our variety Of FLY NETS from different manu o J factnrers. tor an answer. It.— At the State Agricultural Fair held ia Lancaster, “ BHen, one word from you would make me the happiest man in the universe. others. [augn tf aoi k. s. .t son. “ I should be cruel not to speak it then, . klaivd"insurance and deposit unless it is a very hard one.” lCompany.-Ofhco, comer of Centre s,pmro and Son!!. , J „ , , , Queen at-, Fa. «lt is a word of three letters and answer capital 8125,000. Will ..Oil lure ,no 1” Charter Perpetual. Insure against l/.u l.y fire, and rt the question, VV 111 you nave me . - CIMV ,. money on Deposit, res heretofore, paying. 1 ) pci cent, on The lady of course says “ Yes,” unless Deposit, made for 30 days or longer. ' . 1 o 1 |- KUDULI 11 r. ivAUvll, she happens to preter a word or only two dec 46m 4fi Secretary and Treasurer. letters, and answers “No. enn agents wanted! And so this interesting and simple pro- Q(J (J A hoiiesieai fun »ioi cess, in practice simple as it is m theory, oo WORTU ™'“ s “sS' hcilding lots, is varied in a hundred ways, according to In the Gold Region of Culpepper Couuty, \ irgiuia, U> be circumstances and the various dispositions. ; «£<■>« One timid gentleman asks, “Have you down, the rest on delivery ofDF.ED. Every rtubwriU.r will , . . ® , v • -73? . get a Building Lot or a Farm, ranging tu value frum to any objections to changing your name . $2oOU() These Farms and Lots are sold so eh< ap to indue# and follows this up with another which clinches its significance, “How would , Clltlow prico Ilow askod. Upwards of 1350 lota are already • i,}> 1 sold, and a company of settlers, called the “Rappahannock mine suit you . ; p| oJfEEtt ASSOCIATION,” is now forming and will soon corn- Another asks, “ Will you tell me what meuco a settlement. Ample security will bo Siren for the nnuiuH ssu, } l falflltul performance of contracts and promises. Nearly I rno3t Wish to know i u oo acres of land in different parts of Virginia now at <1 Vos if T cm ” ! command and will be sold to settlors at from $1 up to $3OO ies, ILJ. can. per acre. UnquaUmtaiU titles will in all cates U given.— “ The happy day when we shall be mar- Woodcutters, coopers, farmcrß,*c. are wauled, and . . ~, j 43-500 Agents to obtain subscribers, to whom the nOd . : nlo , t liberal inducements will be given. Some Agents Another says, “My dear ibliza, we must ! write that they aro making {2OO per month lor full par. , , ... , f , , ticulars. Subscriptions, Agencies, «c., apply to do what all the world evidently expects we n lim :i0 v k. IiALDhU. , ~ ~ te port Royal. Caroline Cn„ \a. Shall. ’ o r to j No. T. MOqDY, Agent, “ All the world is very impertinent.” Pleasant Grove, Lancaster coOhr “I know it—but it can’t be helped. ; When shall I tell the parson to be ready V’ As a general things a gentleman need never be refused. Every women, exoept a hearless coquette, finds the means of dis couraging a man whom she does not intend to have, before the matter comes to a point of declaration ‘ CARDS. DR. JOHN M'CALLA, DENTIST.—Office No. A East King street. Lancaster, Pa. apr Ik tf 13 ( Removal.-william s. ajiweg, Attorney at Law, has removed hip office from his ; former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the j Trinity Lutheran Church. M»r * tft- ! SAMUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney Rt Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may 5 tf 16 Dr. s. welchens, surgeon den tist. Office, Kraraph's Buildings, second floor. North East corner of North Queen and Orange streets, Laucas h r, pa. jan 20 tf 1 WT. McPHAIL, . ATTORNEY. AT LAW, mar 31 ly 11 Sthasiicrg, Lancaster Co., Pa. Newton lightner, attorney AT LAW, has removed his Office to North Duke Btrect, to the room recently occupied hy lion. 1. K. Hiester. Lancaster, apr 1 TIEMOVAL..-ISAAC E. HIESTER, At- XV toroey at Law, baa removed to an office in N. Duhe street, nearly opposite new Court House, Lancaster, Pa. ... apr 1 6m 12 ALDUS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law— Office with B. A. Shaffer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. 65 ly 17 PORTABLE CIDER MILLS—KRAUS- I; EK'S PATENT. Pt band or horse power, the best iu use, Wheeler's Horse Powers and Thresh* wggga era. Improved Grain Fans, Peunock’B Wheat Drills, Cooper’s Limo and Guano Spreaders, the moat ap- -^4- proved Hav and Fodder Cutters, Mott's Boilers, Grindstoues ready hung, with a general assortment of Agricultural and Horticultural implements. PASOHALL, MORKJS A CO . Implement and Seed Store, 7th and Market, I'hil’*. augll tf ' ,n \rr ALL PAPERS. VY JAMES J- GRIFFITHS Has just received at his New Store, AV 915, (laU. 2-S9) Chestnut St, above. 9th. A«rt/» *tdf, Phi Ta. A large and choice collection of PAPERS HANGINGS, of foreign and domestic manufacture, viz : Gold and Vel vets, Hold on Buff and White Grounds. Pftin Satin Gilt .Papers. G2U eta. to $3.00; Gilt and Velvet do. to $. 00, 'Fine Glazed2s cts. to 75 cts.; Common 10 cts- to -0 cts - Nune but experienced workmen employed U, any partof the country. JAMES J. ORIKFI IMS, * No 915 (late 259) Chestnut St., North side, Philad a. _oo ’ 6m 19 my 26 mHE CENTRE SQUARE GROCERY. I I JOHN W. IIUBLEY, having just completed the eD ' larirement and remodeling of his extensive Grocery estab -1 lishment, on the corner of NORTH QUEEN STREET and j CENTRE now prepared, with greatly increased ' facilities, to wait upowll, from city or country, who may I favor him with a call.Tu addition to his extensive stock of : groceries and queensware, ■ he has a full assortment of _ „ | CONFECTIONARY, FRUITS, cf-c., ! of every variety the market affords; Also. i PICKLES, JELLIES AND SYRUPS, ! (Strawberry, Lemon and Raspberry.) j Every article in his store is fresh and pure, being selected • with the greatest rare for family use. I fiy-Families sending their children for Groceries, can ■ rest assurred that the same attention will l>o paid to them I as to adults. ma y 12 tf 17 H AVANNA ‘ SBCxARS.—SOOO Imported Havanna Segars of the most approved brand*. Just received and for sale at 08. JOHN WAYLAN’S Drug Store, No. 60 North Queen Street. The term AMBKoTYPE, by which these Pictures are desiguat-ed; is derived from the Greek word Ambrotos, sig nifying indrsl ructibllity.'permanency, Ac. The Picture is taken upon plate glass. to which another plate of corres ponding six? is secured with an indestructible cement, by by which the picture will retain its original brilliancy for apes; it will not corrode by acids, nor be injured by water or climate. It is bold in its effect, beautiful In tone, surpasses any thing in the gradations of light and shade, and may he seen iu any light. The public are cautioned against imitations made on single plates of glau, with the Slack varnish iu immediate contact with the Picture.— buch are not permanent, as the Tarnish must crack and destroy the Picture. AMKKUTYPE 3TKRKSCOPKS MUST BE SEEN. to be appreciated—the relief being fully as perfect as life. Citizens aud Straugers are invited to call at theAmbro type Gallerv of the undersigned, aud examine specimens befbre they procure Pictures elsewhere, as they are assured of polite attention. aep 25 U-30 T. A W. CTMMINOB_AC<\, _ CiTOVES TIN AND COPPER WARE— O The undersigned respectfuliv announces to his old friends aud patrons, and to tho public that he continues to keep on hand a large assortment of Cooking Parlor, Ot* flee and other STOVES,of the latest aud most approved patterns. He also continues to carry on extensively the manufacture of TIN, SUKKTIRON AND COPPER WARE Of all kinds, made in the neatest and most substantial manner. Housekeepers aud persons going to housekeeping sup* plied with all articles desired tit the very lowest prices.— Persons wlshiug articles in his line are invited to call at his old etaud. East King Street, a few doors from Centre Souare CHRISTIAN KIEFFER. jan S' tf 61 Robert w. addis N E W AND MAGNIFIC E N T AMBKOTVPE, DAGUERREOTYPE, MELAINOTYPE A PHOTOG RAPII NORTHERNSKt-LtGUTGALLERY, Kt.;l King Sired, nearly opposite Lane's Store, Having a new and commodious Northerh Sky Light erected for tho purpose, possessing strength, brilliancy aud softness which makes it unsurpassed by any light In tho country. In arranging this gallery, I have paid particular attontiou in selecting good instruments of approved manufacture, and all the recent improvements pertaining to tho Ambro type and Daguerreotype. AMUR 0 TYPES. This beautifnl process, which of iato ha* taken such a hold on the picture loving community, is practised in all ita varied branches. These pictures are durable, susceptible of beautiful and life-like coloring, oati easily be seen in any light and when made by experienced operators, combine many beautiful effects The Ambrotypes m&do at this Gallery are characterized by strength, depth of tone, bril liancy. positions artistic, natural coloring and beauty of finish. firming a gem possessing rare merit, aud which de fies all competition to eijuul. Persons having children whose likenesses they have heretofore been unable to obtain, have only to call at my immense Sky Light Gallery, where they can be taken in UNK SECOND, and a satisfactory picture warranted. taken on IRON and presenting the same appearance aa Ambrotypes, can be inserted in Lockets. Breastpins, Kings or any style of cases known. D A (J VE li li E U T Y r E S. < The great durability of a good Daguerreotype, lias been acknowledged by every one, and when made rightly i» the prettiest picture known. Having every facility Tor praclls ing this beautiful art, either in CKAYuN OR STEREO SCOPE, the public are requested to examine,specimens oil a new and improved style. / 7/0 TOG It A 1 ‘US OR PICTURES OX PAPER. in every style, and made with rich dark tones, so much ad mired in tine steel engravings. Persons wanting a number, ran obtain them at reduced prices, and nfl well executed aa tho productions of tho most noted Photographers in tha country. \ larirt* ami beautiful assortment, of fine OIL T Fii -t MES irect from tho manufactory, Oval and Square, especially lade for Ambrotypes, Daguerreotypes Ac. These frames ,ill bu sold filled with good pictures at a little more cost ban an ordinary case. of every description suitable for all styles of Pictures. In corroboration of the above, the public aro invited to call and examine specimens on exhibition at my Gallery in EAST K INO t?t., over the Catnargo Paper Cfl.'e Store, my ID U 18 R._W. ADDIS. _ XTEW FALL. AND WINTER MILLINE- I\ KY GOODS—The subscriber has received his now FALL AND WINTER GOODS, of tin* latest styles, which he is selling very low at whole- Rale or retail, so as to suit all customers. Hie stock con flUts of Silks, .Satins. Modes, Velvets, Crapes, Lawns, Tori ton. Capinets; Sjlk, Satin and Velvet Ribbons; Lawns, Edgings, Blonds, Quiltings, Plushes, Straw Goods of ail kinds Gimp, Straw Cord, French Blond. French and Do mestic Flowers of the latest styles; a large assort merit of Feath-rs. ready-made BONNETS, trimmed &£& in the latest. Paris style; Frames, Chcmillo, Bon- /P* net and Uibbuii Wires, and u great many articles unneces sary to !»eiiii‘>n—in fact,everything that is needed In that tine ut' business. He invitufl ids frieuds and customers to call before purchasing c-Uewhm-u. as be is satiafied that he can exhibit a better and cheaper stock of goods than ever before brought to this city. Call and examine for your selves. 0. KIHt'KKK, Proprietor. X B DltV (inol)S —A good assortment on hand, which lie sells at cost. L. BAUM, CtARD TO TIIK PUBLlC.—Having for / several years enjoyed n very extensive and liberal pat ronage iu the several department* of my business. I tender my friends and the public, and beg acceptance of my best thanks for their generous support. The busim-ss at the Chesuut street Iron Works will re ceive prompt and immediate attention, together with [a careful cllort to render eutire satisfaction iu the speedy and skilful execution of orders. I deem this notice but due to my friends and myself, in order to counteract any wrong impressiou that may have been caused by my card to sell or rent my works. My purpose is to receive and execute all orders, (which are respectfully solicited) and will only cease the business whenever 1 may be able either to sell or rent advantage nusly. C. KIUFFETt. aug 4 tf29 / 1 IF T S ! GIFTSII GIFTS!!! \y A PRIZE TO EVERY PURCHASER, At the Quaker City Purchasing llouso of Duane Ilulison, Philadelphia. P.y buying a book for $l, or more, you are at once presented with a prize, worth from 25 cents tosloo, consisting of Kino Cold Jewelry, Watches, Ac. Ail orders by mail will be promptly tilled, and the prize or prizes will accompany the books. Our list contains all of the most popular books of the day, and will bn sold at the usu al retail prices, many ot them for less. Persons wishing any particular book can order at once, and it will be for warded with a gift. A catalogue giving full information, with a list of hooka and gilts, will bo sent postpaid, by ad dressing rents waDted. TroNIGMACHER & BAUMAN, TAN j\_ pern ami Curriers Store, back of Kobt. Moderwell's CommihsiMii Warehouse, fronting on the Railroad and North Prince street. Cheap for Cash or approved credit.— Constantly on hand a full assortment ol all kinds Saddler's and Shoemaker's Leather, of superior quality, including Unu/.er's celebrated Sole Leather,” also, Leather Banda, well stretched, suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any length and width required, made of a superior, quality of Leather, Furnace Bellows, Band and Lacing Leather, Gar den Uose, Tanner's Oil, Currier’s Tools, Moroccos, Shoo Findings, Ac. All kinds old Leather bought in the rough ; highest pnoes given lor Hides and Skins in cash; orders will bo prompt* ly attended to. leb 6 ly 0 ri’HE ECLECTIC COLLEGE OF MEDI- X CINE. Cincinnati. O. The Winter Session of 1857-8 will commence on Monday the 12th day of October, aud continue sixteen weeks. A full’and thorough course of Lectures will be given, occupying six or soveu hoars daily* with g'-od opportunities for attention to practical Anatomy, and with ample Clinical facilities at the Commeicial Hos pital. The preliminary course of Lectures will commence on Monday, the 28th September, and continue daily until tlie commencement of tbe regular Lectures. The arrangement of the chairs will be as follows T. K. St. JOHN, M. IX, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. J. F. JUDGE, M. D. Professor of Chenustry and Pharmacy. A. J. HOWE, M. D., Professor of Surgery. c. n. cleaveland. m:d., Pr«ft <sor of Materia Medico, and Therapeutics. Wm. SHERWOOD, >l. D., Professor of Medical Practice and l\ithology. J. K. BUCHANAN, M. D., - Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and Institutes of Medicine. JOHN KING, M. D., J\ofe.ssor of Obstetrics ami Diseases of Women <£ Children. The terms for the Sessions will bo the name as heretofore viz:—Matriculation, $6 UU. Tuition $20,00. Demonstra tor’s Ticket, $5,00. (Every Student is required toengage in dissection one sessloo.*bofore Graduation.) Graduation, $.26 uu. Ticket to Commercial Hospital (optional,) $5,00. The Lecture Rooms are newly finished, neat, and com fortable, and in a central locality (in College Hall, Walnut street.) where students w-ill find it convenient to call on their arrival. , Tickets for tile session may be obtained of the Dean of the Mining, at his Office, No. 113 Pmith St., or of Prof. U. II ClcaveUnd, Secretary of the Faculty , No. 139 Seventh St, near Elm. John KING, M. D., Dean. juneJW J y 24 Diking and scouring. PHILIP HUDSON. Fancy Dyer, No Q 6 North Thirteenth Rtrcet, Philadelphia, Pa., three doors above Cherry Street, respectfully inform" the -Itizens of Lancaster county and elsewhere, that all kiDds of Silks, Crapes, Merinoes, Ac., are dyed in the most fashionable and permanent colors. Ladies cashmere and crape shawls, cloaks, Ac., cleansed and pressed equal to new: Silk dresses watered in superior style. Gentlemen s apparel scoured and dyed in superior style; in short, Dye ing in all its various branches done at snort notice, and on tbe lowest terms. Also, Carpets Cleansed. A call is earnestly solicited, as it is very convenient for those wh o should want anything in the above line. Phlla. mar 17 HOVER’S LIQUID HAIR DYE.--Thin HAIR DYE needs only a trial to satisfy all of its perfection as a Dye, and the following testimonial from that eminent Analytic Chemißt, Professor Booth, of uie U. S. Mint, will only confirm what thousands have previously borne testimony to. „,. nTTTl .Mcmnv -v “LABORATORY FOR PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY,^ St. Stephen's Plac*, > Philadelphia, February 17th, 1857. J •• Being well acquainted with the substances composing Hover’s Liquid Hair Lye, I am satisfied that by ’Ml owing the simple directions given for its nso, !*-*>> the IW? or Skin, hut wifi Ch“ h imVKR’S WRITING INKS, including Hover’s tlnid, ’f U .! i.wi.m,le Inks, aro too well known aud intro and Movers lu testimony of their charac- Iml < Tno Sieß have'been increasing since their tat intro- I rfion aWng evidence that the articles truly possess th« SAsic merit claimed at first for them by the Hanu ’“ordta addressed to the Manufactory, No-dIGWOHSt shrive FOURTH, (old No. 144,) Philadelphia, will receive Pr a“r P 14 < lyW tioll JOSEPH E. HOVER, ManafiKturar. ISO 44, EXPLANATION. MELA I NO TYPES FANCY CASES No. 02 N. Queen st. DUANE RULISON. No. S 3, S. Third Street, Phila. sep 1 3m 33
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers