. . . , . . .., . --. . .. ~ .., , . ... . - ' ' • ~.. .. .., .- _.. ..- - - . ..-. .. . -,'. '. .. . . - . . . ... . • . . . . . 1.......... - .7. . : . , : - - . . .. . - ..., ~.., ."I i ~, :,,,. / 1 :' . 1 • 1 '• :,.. ''••••,:••,,:. ,'. , '. :... .- ' , , ~ ' '',.., , ' . ', • `lf)l .. 1.: , ': ' : , : . . .21:..1.1 ~ : 11C.• !"..•:' I 1•. f: •' 1. 1 . . '' ,i.z IN'..:: : '•,•. •3, •31 ,:: ' .• , il.:,t I, 1 El 1.. . . ~ .•. . , . . , VOL. LIX. TILE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY, AT NO. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, BY GEO. SANDERSON. MEM Btrascafenolf.—Two Dollars per annum, payable In ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages ere paid, unless at the option of the Editor. invutrientettra.—Advertlsements. not exceeding one Naar°, (12 lines.) will be Inserted three times for one dollar. and twenty-flan coats for each additional inner. Lion. Those of u greater length in proportion. los Primtma--Buch as thud Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks Sze.. executed with accuracy and at the shortest notice. From the Boston Post SONG OF THE FLOWER GIRI. BY H. CLAY PREITSIS I heir(' flowers ! I have flowers! Of the richest, rarest hue ; From the rose's blushing carmine • To the violet's heaven-blue. Here's the !illy of the valley Franc the wildwood's secret place, Where the sun scam ever kisses Its alabaster face : And here's the haughty dahlia, As peerless as a queen ; And d,aff,dils and dasies, With the constant evergreen. Oh, the flo.gers ! oh, the flowers! Fresh from their woodland bowers Will you buy my pretty flowers, My pretty, charming flowers? hrie flowers! and I've plucked them From places far and wide ; In the shadows of the ravine, By the sunny mountain side. I.,seized them mid their revels In the joyous woodland sir, And I bring them blushing oaptives To grace the maiden fair. Poor little orphan children, Torn from their parent stem ; Bright miniatures of angels— Would we were like to them! • Oh, the flowers! oh, the flowers' .Gentle Indy, will you buy My flowers sweet and wild? They are the only stay that's loft A friendless orphan child My father was a soldier: In hie o untry's cause he died; My mother broken hearted Now slumbers by hie side. My little blue eyed brother too Has gone to the spirit world [whirl] ; And I um_ i left alone on earth— Pour orphan flower girl ! Oh, the flowers! oh, the flowers Fresh from their woodland bowers ; Will you buy my pretty flowers, My pretty, charming flowers? 8 Yankee in a Cotton Mill. EIY CROSBY S. NOYES. A raw, straw-hatted, sandy-whiskered, six footer—one of the purely uninitiated, come in yesterday front Greeno with a load of wood fur the Factory Company. Having piled his wood to the satisfaction of the overseer, he baited hiA team with a bundle of green grass brought all the way from home for that purpose, and then having invested a portiun of his wood proceeds in root-beer and gingerbread at Haw's be started to see the oity'—filling his coun tenance rapidly with bread, and chewing it rapidly as ho went. lie reviewed the iron foundry and ma chine shop, and just opposite the warp- mill as the 'hands' were going in from dinner. The girls were hurrying in as only factory girls can hurry—and Jona- than, unaccustomed to such an array of plaid shawls and hood-bonnets, deposited his goad-stick on the stairs, and stalked in ' to see what the trouble was The clattering machinery and the move ments of the operatives, bewildered - him for the mowen' ; but being of an inquiring turn of mind, and seeing much that was calculated to perplex one whose observa tion in mechanics bad been mostly confined to threshing machines and corn-shellers, be began to push vigorous inquiries in all directions. In this way he made h mself acquainted successively with the external and internal economy of the various ma chines through which cotton-warp progres ses in the course of its manufacture—the ' picker, 6 beater,"' lap-winder,' doubler,' ' there are 191 School houses in this county and ' speeder,'—and finally reached the 1 that subserve the purpose for which they 4 breakers' and ' finishers' just as the card- were built., iu all essential points. Most, stripper was going through the operation, perhaps all of these, are built of brick or technically termed 6 stripping the flats.'— stone, and, without accident, will last for In doing this, the large cylinder of the years. We find also, that there are 161. card is exposed to view, and is seen revol- houses that are defective and in part unfit ving with a very pretty buzz. Not content for use. Many of this number also are of with contemplating the ' poetry of motion' brick, but were built in the days of con at a safe distance, our hero must needs tracted ideas. Their principal character introduce himself between the cards to get l isties are small dimensions, low ceilings, a nearer view. This movement brought high, small windows, and low floors. It his neither habiliments in dangerous prox- will also be remarked that. there are 47 iwity to the gearing of the next card, and ipens, jri which 2500 children are annually 'thereby hangs a tale.' I confined, in this e:panty. These houses ' You— I say ! She goes pooty—don't I are but little better than nurseries of dis she boss ?' said Jonathan inquiringly. I ease and premature death. In wet weather ' She don't do anything else,' responded I some of them have in places several inches the stripper ; ' but you must be very care- lof water on the floor. In the cold season ful how you move around amongst this the windows and walls and flooring all hardware. 'Twas only last week, sir, that I present openings of the most formidable a promising young man from Minot, a sot- I kind, for the ingress of wind and snow.— dent at the Academy here, was drawn into I Many of these, it is true, are not owned by that very curd sir, and before any assis- , the Districts, only rented, or used without tance could reach him, he was run through, charge. But this is no excuse. Directors and manufactured into No. 16. super-extra, have no right to rent stables for school cotton warp yarn.' houses, or to use pig pens, even if they can ' I s-s-sw-wow ! I believe you're joking !' get them gratis. stut ered Jonathan. We have always wondered at one strange ' Fact, sir,' continued stripper, ' and his ! incongruity presented in many parts of our disconsolate mother came down two days I county. Perhaps no county in the Uuited ago, and got five bunches of that same yarn States can boast of so many fine, comfort as melancholy relic.' ' able and substantial residences—large 'By the mighty ! that can't be true !' barns and complete out-buildings, as our 4 Fact, sir, fact! and each o f t i :s fellow I own ; the interior of these will compare students purchased a skein apiece ; to be I favorably with the exterior, and comforts set in lockets, and worn in remembrance of i and conveniences have given place to departed worth.' , luxuries in many homes. No means are •Is that the truth, now? Was he railly ' spared to complete the machinery of the keered, spun, and sot in lockets?' farm or the facilities of the field operations. A sense of personal danger here shot Accommodations for stock are carefully across our hero's mind, and he began to made and every care taken to prevent ac retreat precipitately, without waiting for cident and secure growth. No portion of an answer. There was not much room to the stock of a farm suffers the least neglect. spare betwixt himself and the gearing of No stranger traveling through our county the card . behind him. Another step back- can fail to observe the perfection attained ward completed the ceremony of introduc- in these respects. A pertinent' inquiry tion. His unwhisperables being large would be, " why this care—this toil, this calibre, the process of smiling them up into daily weariness I" The natural r:ply a hard knot was no ways slow. Jonathan would be, " for my children "—good gave tongue instanter, and by the twen- I enough and a worthy end for which to tieth gration of the embodiment thes music i laoor ; but if we examine more closely we was melodious. lien. Scott, himself, could i shall find the motive of action is not al not have protested more forcibly against ways so unselfish. Whilst houses and an attack upon his.' rear.' barns are built with lavish expenditure, a ' U-h ! M-u-r-d-e-r ! ! Let go !—you I little contribu ion in the shape of school h-u-r-t ! Blast your picture—let go ! Ain't . tax, for the building of a house for the ye ashamed ? Oh eout—'taint pooty !-- children, calls forth the bitterest Qom _ Darnation seize ye, let alone on me, oan't ye, dew !' The gearing by this time had wound him up so that he was obliged to stand on tip toe. His hands were revolving vigorously behind hint, though he dared not venture them too near the seat of war. , The card -stripper threw off the belt, but the momen tum of the cylinder kept it revolving, and the green 'nn supposing it in full opera tion burst out anew : Oh stop her ! Stop her, won't ye ? Stop her, dew;l ain't well, and I orter be at home. Father wants the steers, and mother's going to bake. Stop the tarnal machcen—can't ye ? Dew ! Oh dear, I'll be keerded and spun, and sot intew lockets! Je-ru-sa-lem ! how I wish I was tew hum !' The card was stopped at last; but Jona than's clothes were so entangled in the gearing that it was no small tack to extri cate him Like Othello was not easily moved,' and it was only 6y cutting out the whole of the invested territory that he was finally released. lt hat are you about here,' inquired the overseer, entering. Nothing sir, only' stripping flats,' an swered the stripper. Jonathan not caring to resume his pur suit of knowledge under difficulties, a pair of overhauls were charitably loaned him, and he started with his steers on a fast walk towards home, giving a seies of short kicks with either leg as he went, as if to assure himself that he had brought away his full compliment of limbs from the cus sed masheen.'—Boston Yankee Blade. OUR COMMON SCUOOLS. SKETCHES FROM MY NOTE BOOK NO. H-ECUDOL HOUSES According to the instructions received from the State Department, during my visitation last year, I made a record of the School houses—size—material—condition, &c., and from these data, graded them into three classes. No. 1 being the best, No. 2 middling, and No. 3 unfit fur use. In the first class we placed all houses of suf ficient size—built substantially and dura bly, and containing comfortable furniture within. In the second class we placed those that were rather small, or built on the saving plan too much, or in need of repair or internal remodeling, or defective in some essential points, or badly furnished inside, &c. Of course, we cannot detail all the particulars upon which our judg ment was based, but the above are the principal. In the third class aro put those that are unseawor, hy in every point—mere shells—not fit for the sojourn of children, and some not even fit for sheep stables.— Of course, in making out the tabular state ment below, we often found ourselves per plexed. Houses there are of almost in finite variety, and sometimes it was difficult to determine on which side of our imaginary lino a given house stood. Some houses not widely different are placed, for this cause, in different classes. Generally, however, it will be found that we have strongly inclined to the side of leniency, and perhaps erred in this direction. About seventeen new houses have been erected during the past year. One half of these are included in. the tables; of the others, no re:•ord has yet been made. With these explanatory remarks, it is hoped the sub joined statistics will be intelligible to all : NO NO NOI NO. NO NO. 1. 2. 3.11 DISTRICTS. 11. 2 3. 1 1 6 II ; Penn, 9 0 0 1 5 I; Warwick, i 9 0 0 0 4 5; Clay, 5 1 , 2 2 6 0; L.incaster twp., 3 0 0 2 3 1 Columbia, 7; 4 1 0 4 0 Marietta, 6 0 2 1 0 0 Ilempfield W., 6 6 1 1.3 3, lied3p old E., 8 4 0 1 9 3 Pequet, 2 3 1 I 25 l Conestoga, j 3 3 2 5 2 2, Manor, • 114 6 0 7 2 2' Mt. Jay bor., 1 2 2 1 9 1 2 1 ,. Manheim, 19 2 0 4 4 1 1 Litiz, 1 0 0 5 6 51 Elizabeth, I" 2 2 2 4 2; Ephrata, 6' 2 1 20 01 Lampeter W., 7: 0 0 0 7 0, Strasburg bor., 2 1 0 5 4 0,1 Strasburg twp , 5 0 2 7 5 111 Latnpeter East, 6 3 0 2 7 0 Leaeock, 1 8 1 2 2 2, Washington br. 1 0 1 2 0 0' Paradise, 7 1 ' 0 4 7 0" New Milltown, 1 0 0 213 0 , Safe Harbor, 1 1 0 0 3 o' l ----- MID= Fulton. Little Britain Colerain, Sadebury, Bart, Eden, Camargo, Providence, Drurnure: Manic, Loaaock Upper E.lrl East. Earl, Earl West, Salisbury, Crernarvon, Adamstown, Breeknook, Cocalion East, Donegal East, Conoy, Donegal West, Elizabetht.'n br rot. Joy twp., Rapbn, Manheim bor. From the above it wuuld appear that plaints. One man in this county expen ded thousands of dollars to build a barn. The next year a committee of neighbors waited on him for a small contribution to re-build the old worn out school house.— He promptly and positively refused to give one dollar, as he could not afford it ! i. Pens for the children, palaces for the cattle," seem the strange motto of some, THAT 0017NT$Y /fi TEE MOST , PROSPEROUS WEUL LABOR 0010LikiD13 TEB GUAM? EtZWARD."-.•••151108ANAN. LANCASTER CITY, PA.. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1858. calling themselves parents. The day is coming, we trust, when such men will be wiser and show at least equal attention to the training and culture of the bodies t . minds and souls of their offspring, as they do to the rearing and care of their colts and calves. By a reference to the tables it will be seen by one at all conversant with school affairs, that some of the best districts are poorly rated in their houses. The princi pal reason for this will be found in the fact, that these districts voluntarily adopt,- ed the school system years ago, and as it was then only an experiment and bitterly opposed, the cheapest form of house was _adopted. These are now decaying—many have been replaced and many more are loudly demanding reform. In some of those districts which received it only when made compulsory—a more modern plan of structure was obtained, and they are now provided with suitable and creditable structures. The greater part, say three , fourths of the houses marked No. 1, have been built or remodeled since 1854. This praiseworthy effort to provide proper rooms has interfered very seriously in the ad vancement of the schools in some other respects, and this must continue yet in some places for a few years. Some dis tricts have good houses and are out of debt. West Lampeter, as soon as she found ho:r self in this condition, appointed eight months of school and a salary of $3O per month. We are looking thi- year for others to follow her example. Most of the houses erected during the past year manifest a liberal and enlighten ed policy on the part of Directors. There is, I believe, but one miserable exception to this remark. The house to which we refer, is built in the midst of a craggy, rocky lodge, with scarce a foot of ground visible, floor low, joists scarce seven feet high, walls as wet when I visited it as wet blankets. The only redeeming feature to me was that it was not plastered above, and thus the whole garret became a ventil ator ; and the only plea urged by the Di rectors in extenuation of such a nuisance was, that it was cheap ! Many other thoughts crowd our mind in connection with this subject, but we must forbear, for the present. JNO. S. CRUMBAUGH, County Sup't. DANIDL BOON. Of all men saving Scylla the man-slayer, Who passes for in life and death most lucky, Of the great names which in our faces stare, The General Boon, backwoodsman of Kentucky, Was happiest in life and death ho, For killing nothing but a boar or book he, Enjoyed the lonely, vigorous, harmless days Of his old days in wilds of deepest maze. So says Byron ; Bancroft gives the fol lowing sketch of the Kentucky patriarch : In his peaceful habitation on the Yada akin river in N.C., Daniel Boon, the illus trious hunter, had heard Finley, a trader, so memorable as a pioneer, describe a tract of land west of Virginia, as the richest in North America,, or iu the world. In May, 1779, leaving his wife and offspring, having Finley as his pilot, and four others as his companions, the young man of about three and twenty wandered throughthe wilderness of America, bin quest of the country of Ken tucky,' known to the savages as r the Dark and Bloody Ground,' 'the Mid lie Ground,' between the subjects of the Five Nations and the Cherokees. After a lung and fatiguing journey through mountain ranges, the party found themselves in June, on the Red Bank, a tributary to the Kentucky, and from the eminence surveyed with de light the beautiful plain that stretched to the northwest. Here they built their shelter, and began to reconnoitre and to hunt. All the kinds of wild beasts that were natural to America—the stately elk, the timid deer, the antlered stag, the wild cat, the bear, the panther, and wolf— crouched among the canes, or roamed over the rich grasses, which, even beneath the thickest shades, sprang luxuriantly out of the generous soil. The buffaloes crepped fearlessly the herbage, or browsed on the, leaves of the reed, and were more frequent than cattle in a settlement of Carolina herdsmen. Sometimes there were hun dreds in a drove, and round the salt licks the .number was amazing. The summer, in which, for the first time, a party of white men enjoyed the brilliancy of nature near and in the valley of Elk horn, pssed away ;n the occupations of the ' exploring parties and the chase. But one by one Boon's party dropped off, till he was left alone with John Stewart. They jointly found unceasing delight in the wonders of the forest, till one evening, near the Kentucky river, they were taken prisoners by a band of Indians, wanderers like themselves. They escaped and were joined by Boon's hrother ; so that when Stewart was soon after killed by the sava ages, the first victim among the hecatomb of white men alai by them in their des perate battling fhr the lovely hunting ground, Boon still had his brother to share with him the dangers and attractions of the wilderness, they building and occu pying the first cottage in Kentucky. • In the spring of 1770, that brother re turned to the settlements for horses and supplies of ammunitions, leaving the re- , nowned hunter 'by himself, without bread,' or salt, or sugar, or even a horse or dog.' 6 The idea of a beloved wife,' anxious for his safety, tinged his thoughts with sad ness ; but otherwise the cheerful medita tive man, careless of wealth, knowing the use of the rifle, not the plough, of 0, strong robust frame, in the vigorous health of early manhood, ignorant of books, buts versed in the forest life, even fond of track ing the deer on foot away from men, yet in his disposition, humane, generous and' gentle, was happy in the uninterrupted ; succession of 'sylvan pleasure.' One calm summer's evening, as he climbed a commanding ridge, and looked upon the remote ' venerable mountains,' and the nearer ample plains, he caught a glimpse in the distance of the Ohio, which bounded the land of his affections with magic grandeur, his heart exalted in the region he had discovered. All things were still.' Not a breeze so much as shook a leaf. He kindled a fire near a fountain of sweet water, and feasted on the loin of a buck. He was no more alone than the bee among the flowers, but communed fa miliarly with the whole universe of life.— Nature was his intimate, and as the roving woodsman leaned confidingly on her bosom, she responded to his intelligence. For him the rocks and fountains, the leaf and the blades of grass, had life ; the cooling air laden with the rich perfume, came to him as a friend ; the dewy morn ing wrapped him in its embrace; the trees stood up gloriously round about him as so 191 161 47 . , many, myriads of companions. All wore the - character or design of peril. But how could he be afraid ? Triumphing over danger, he knew no fear. The perpetual howling of the wolves by night round his vOttage, or his bivouac in the brake, was his diversion ; and by day he had joy in surveying the various species of animals that surrounded him. He loved the soli tude better than the towered city or the bum of business. Near the end of July, 1770, his faithful brother came back to meet him at the old camp. Shortly after they proceeded to Cumberland river, giving names to the dif ferent waters, and then returned to his wife and children, fixed in his purpose at the risk of his life and fortune, to bring them as soon as possible to live in Ken tucky, which he esteemed a second Para - - dise. MIZE WASAILTOR MAIDEN Sometime just before or about the be ginning of the revolutionary war, Sergant Jasper, of Marion's Brigade, had the good fortune to save the life of a young, beauti ful and dark-eyed creole girl called Sally St. Clair. Her susceptible nature was overcome with gratitude to her preserver, and this soon ripened into a passion of love, of the most deep and fervent kind. She lavished upon him the whole wealth of her affections, and the whole depth of passion nurtured by a Southern sun. When he was called upon to join the ranks of his country's defenders, the prospect of their separation almost maddened her. Their partin.,: came 3 but scarcely was she left alone, ere her romantic nature prompted the means of re-union. Once resolved, no consideration of danger could dampen her spirit, and thought of consequence could move her purpose. She severed her long and jetty ringlets, and provided herself, and set forth to follow the fortunes of her lover. A smooth-faced, beautiful and delicate stripling appeared among the hardy, rough and giant frames who composed the corps to which Jasper belonged. The contrast between the stripling and these men, in their uncouth garbs, their massive faces, embrowned and discolored by the sun and pain, was indeed striking. But none were more eager for the battle, or so indifferent to fatigue as the fair faced boy. It was found that his energy of character, resolu tion and courage, amply supplied his lack of peysique. None ever suspected that she was a woman. Not even Jasper himself, although she was often by his side, pene trated her with kindness and respect, and often applauded her heroic bravery. The romance of her situation increased the fervor of her passion. It was her delight to reflect that, unknown to him, she was by his side to watch over him, in the hour of danger. She had fed her passion by gazing upon him in the hour of slumber ; hovering near him when stealing through the swamp and thicket, and always ready to avert danger from his head. But gradually there stole a melancholy presentiment over the poor girl's mind.— She bad been tortured with hopes deferred the war was prolonged, and the prospect of being restored to him grew more and more uncertain. But now she felt that her dream of happiness could never be realized. She became convicted that death was about to snatch her away from his side ; but she prayed that she might die, and he never know to what length the violence of her passion bad led her. It was the eve before a battle. The camp had sunk into a repose. The watch tires were burning low, and only the slow tread of sentinels fell upon the profound silence of the night air as they moved through the dark shadows of the forest.— Stretched upon the ground, with no other couch than a blanket, reposed' the warlike form of Jasper. Climbing vines trailed themselves into a canopy above his head, through which the stare shone down softly. The faint flicker from the expiring embers of fire fell athwart his countenance, and tinged the cheek of one who bent 'above his couch. It was the smoothed faced stripling She bent low down, as if to listen to his dreams or to breath into his soul pleasant visions of love and happiness. But tears traced themselves down the fair one's cheek, and fall silently but rapidly upon the brow of her lover. A mysterious voice has told that the hour of parting has come; that to-morrow her destiny is consummated. There is one last, long, lingering look, and the unhappy maiden is seen to tear herself away from the spot, to weep out her sorrows in privacy. Fierce and terrible is the conflict that on the morrow rages on that spot. Fore most in tat battle is the intrepid Jasper, and every his side fights the stripling warrior. Often, during the heat and the smoke gleams suddenly upon the eyes of Jasper the melancholly face of the maiden. In the thickest of the fight, surrounded by enemies, the lovers fight side by side.— Suddenly a lance is leveled at the breast of Jasper; but swifter than the lance is Sally St. Clair. There is a wild cry, and at the feet of Jasper sinks the maiden, with the life-blood gushiag from her white , bosom. He heeds not the din or the danger of the conflict ; but down by the side of the dying boy he kneels. Then, for the first time, does he learn that the stripling is his love ; that often by the camp-fire, and in the swamp, she has been by his side; that the dim visions in his slumber, of an angel face hovering above him, had indeed been true. In the midst of the battle, with her lover by her side, and the barb still in her bosom, the heroin maiden dies! Her name, her sex and her noble devo tion soon became known through the corps. There was a tearful group gathered around her grave ; there was not of these hardy warriors one who did not bedewd her grave with tears. They buried her near the river Santee, , g in a green shady nook, that I looked as if it had been stolen out of Par adise." HORRIBLE SCENES IN SONORA-A Church Full of Women and Children Burned Alive ! The Yaqui Indians are at war with the people of Sonora, Lower California. These Indians entered Santa Cruz de Mayo and killed every man there was in it, got all the women and children together, shut them up in the church and set fire to it, and the rest of the town.— At a battle fought on a plain, called El San cito between Guy. Pesquiera and Don Jesus Gandara, the ik katter was totally defeated, and himself killeu in the action, and also three of hie principal officers taken prisoners and shot on the following day. This occurred on the 23d of February last. The troops are now at the river Yaqui, and have intentions of killing men, women and children, and stealing all the eattle and corn they can lay their hands on. Gen. Cute Instructions to Denver. DEPARTMENT OF STATE,_ MOVA L .-- WILLIAM S. AMWEO, WASHINGTON, May 7th, 1858. lA, Attorney at Lae, has removed his office from hie J. W. Deny r, Esq., Governor of the Ter- . ' f i=t r y p irthe into ran ghnutil Duke street, nearly t, orr i t t it;s l s 2 he ritory of Kansas, Lecompton : QADZIIEL. H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at cour l i a i L Oftl . ce, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Sta-1 transmit to on a copy of the net "." may stf 16 of Congress, approved 4th of May, 1858, 66 for the admission of the State of Kansas II • mar SI lyll into the Union." Your duties under this act are of the most delicate and important. character, but they are clearly and dis- NAT LIOHTNER, ATTORNEY tinctly defined by the .act itself. LAW, has his Office in North Duke street, neatly Congress weie not sati,fied, as you will opclte the Court Rouse. ncaster, apr 1 till perceive, with the ordinance adopted at A LDUS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.-- Lecompton by the Constitutional Carmen- Office with It. A. Shwffer, Esq., south-west corner of tion there assembled,with regard to the pub- Centre Square, Lancaster. may 15, 'ssly 17 lit lands, deeming the grants to the State of F REDERICK S. FYFER, Kansas herein contained too extensive, and ATTORNEY A t LAW. OFFICE.—No. it NORTH DM AMIE; RANT ME, LAN beyond former precedents in similar cases. CASTER, Pa. apr 20 if 14 They have, therefore, proposed to the peo ple of Kansas, to assent to such a change JR. Attorney t : , al.l, removed his f t rom North TIEMOYAL.--WILLIAm IL FORGIVES' e in the ordinance as is stated in the act, re-; a ' ;li ee ir n e g g,qoa t re, fonneerrylitbnno4wn'as co rner o ducing the quantity of lands granted, so; Lancaster, april 10 as to conform to the bill now before Con gress for the admission of Minnesota.— This question is properly left to Kansas to be decided at.a popular election. The act prescribes that 66 at the said election the voting shall be by ballot, and by endorsing on his ballot, as each voter may please, proposition accepted' or t proposition re jected.' " Should a majority of the votes oast be for 66 proposition accepted, " the President of the United States, as soon as the fact is duly made known to him, shall announce the same by proclama tion; and thereafter and without any far ther proceedings on the part of Congress, the admission of the State of Kansas into the Union on an equal footing with the original States, in all respects whatever, shall be .complete and absolute, etc. But should a majority of the votes cast be for 66 Proposition Rejected, " it shall be deemed and held that the people of Kan sas do not desire admission into the Union with said Constitution, under the condi tions set forth iii said proposition. They nov 24 ly*46 will then remain in a territorial condition, EMOVAL.--DR. J. T. BAKER, HOm - until 66 it is ascrtained by a census, duIyIi.CEPATIIIC PIIYoICIAN, has ;,..,,,vod hi, office to Lime street, between Orange and East King streets, west and legally taken, that the population of side. said Territory equals or exceeds the ratio fts i f i e s re n n o c tn e—Professor t p e a Gardner. nh y a t tl n p ti b e it to of representation required for a member of apr 6 tf 12 the Congress of the United States," upon „ETER D. MYERS, which ascertainment the people of the said , _r REAL ESTATE AGENT, PERIADELPIIIA, Territory, at are autho - rized and empowered will attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting House to form for themselves a Constitution and . Wed Ground Rents, thankfully r iz ec c ,;i,, t t g , e a ri n ci d es e zn er tr u r y te a d tt to end b e i e care will State Government" in the manner pre- Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner el SEVENTII and SANSOII streets, Second Floor, No. 10 y . scribed by the act. feb 17 l 5 Under the second section of the act, yourself, the District Attorney, the Secre- L ANCASTER AXLE MANUFACTORY. The subscribers. under the firm of WM. DILLER R. tary of the Territory, the President of the CO., at the OLD STAND IN WATER ST., will manufaciurt to orderand COM VW , : AXLE:. .d all Council and the Speaker of the House of tl EL MACH I N ES. BRIDOE 1 1,1 1 . T 5, and Smith Representatives, are constituted a board and maothii•Johblog In ,t-"er.l of commissioners to conduct this important ce n 2llt.f37 election. The President has entire confi- I IRV& AND CHEMICAL STORE. denoe that so far as in you lies the election a subscriber havin g removed hie stew to the nee will be fairly and properly conducted.— t b h u e lidd r7os ne j a c r e l .;%li p o o t s u l i t , o l h ,,, i d, b n . n u d a d . l r s r sco t l l l y ,, o l p c o t t i Your powers and your duties are sufficient- i t o tock ,r o t i n o rnl i e l s ,., l l l ,7 l 4 lu sgpi t c o ,s the Drug hwinrse. cou,i+ring Seal Alcohol, l'oadered ly pointed out by the Act, and by your Articles, Sarsaparillas, &c., tee., to which the attention id previous instructions. country merchants, phyidelana and consumers In g eneral le invited TUO'tI AS ELLM AKER. It is greatly to be desired that the five fob 9 tr 4 West Kin g etteot, Lanc'r Commissioners should act in concert in all their proceedings. The President, above alt things, desires that there should be a fair expression of the popular will on this important question ; and that any person who may commit or attempt to commit the frauds punishable under the- act may be prosecuted with the utmost rigor of the law. It is to be hoped that the people of Kansas, relieved from all outside-influences, may be left to decide the question for themselves, whether they will immediately come into the Union under the provisions of the act, or will remain in a Territorial condition until their population is equ 11 to the number required for a Representative to Congress. Enclosed herewith you will receive four copies of the act referred to, one of which you will send to each of the Commissioners named in the act, in order that they may be properly informed of their designations. At the same time, you will provide for an early meeting of the Commissioners, so that the election required by the act may take place without unnecessary delay, and that all suitable arrangements may be made for this purpose. The President earnestly hopes that these arrangements will be successful in securing a free and fair election, and that at the present im portant crisis the peace of the Territory ILTOOD MOULDINGS T . may not be interrupted. v UNITED STATES WOOD MOULDING, TURNING The Act for the admission of Kansas AND SCROLL SAWING. MILL. Fifteenth stre.l, between Mrke m t and Chesnut streets, ought to be extensivly circulated among P hltad a elph. thepeople, because the question to be de- Sash, Blinds, Shutters and Window Frames for 10 of which are of the hest materials and work cided by them is one of vast importance, manehip. BENJAMIN ESL Elt, and may involve the welfare and prosperity may 11 ly 18] Proprietor. of their fine Territory for a long period of P'F:LNY'NktiSJAVINARNEIGLAIrr AoTh c t e AGENCY.r city, ob ENT tains years. t years. For this reason, whilst the act Letters Patent from the U. S. Patent Office, on the most very properly describes that the day of r A7.7hrec b t l u e re t , er ir iurvDeryas7icon g e rre r c f lya l e l .e k e i u nd ied s of Machinery, l,imik, election shall be as early a period after wise Deeds, Bonds and other instruments of writin g . Office—No. 3 Fulton Buildin g s, Prince street. the proclamation, as is consistent with due apr 25 tf 14 notice thereof to the people, the interven- ALLIARD fi. MARSHALL. ing period ought to be sufficiently long to 1,3 - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 1521 MARKET STREET, PIAILADELPHP, enable them thoroughly to understand the Dealers in Paints of every variety. Glass of all 'kinds, French and American; Imported Dru g s. An ., c., c., question in all its bearings and consequen- which are now offered for sale at very low prices. ces. I shall have ten thousand copies of ita- PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STORE the act printed in this city and forwarded m ' r 23 ADIES, CALL AT NO. 131 NORTH to you immediately for circulation. J._ 4 Ninth street, corner of Cherry, Philadelphia, You will not probably convene the Board and examine a Hell and stylish assortment of SPITING until after the appointment of a new Dis- note ,;f AND SL3 d e„ri ' l, l3 tl l . lT ML ,, L cor l n l t h n - trict Attorney for the Territory. A nom- .g.a,r„„7o":„emi‘i'edue.ft:senmd you New will k r,o7r, r o y dry ee ap k , , o l :n y t, t .d "" ination for this purpose will be sent to the apr 20 3m 14 SIRS. M. SCIIELL Senate on Monday next. Should you deem it advisable, you are at liberty to publish the whole or any part of these instructions. The President wishes to give every assur ance to the people of Kansas, that he desires above all things that there shall be a fair expression of the popular will at the election ; and that the result may be to produce peace and harmony among them selves and promote their lasting welfare I am, sir, your obedient servant, LEWIS CASS NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.—We are gratified to learn, from an authentic source, that the Northern Central Railroad, will be finished and cars running to Sunbury by the first of July next. This gives an unbroken line by rail from Harrisburg to Williamsport, and thence to the roads of western New York. The time to Niagara Falls will then be redo• ced to about 12 hours, and to Erie to less than sixteen hours. The completion of the Northern Central will , be an era worthy of remembrance. The stock- , holders and officers have "persevered under difficulties" in the prosecution of their enter prise, steadily and confidently, notwithstand ing the financial collapse, until its consumma tion is placed beyond a doubt. Their bridge tomes the Susquehanna, at Dauphin, near a mile in length, is one of the most stupendous and substantial structures in. the country; and the other portions of their work, including bridges, roadway and tracks have an appear ance of strength, solidity and permanence highly creditable to the engineers and contract , tors. That a rich reward awaits .the parties interested, no one acquainted with the advan tages of the line; will question.—Keystone. - CARDS. T. MePFILAIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, STRAIIBURCI, Latimster Co., Pa. R. JOHN lIVCALLA, DENTIST,--Office No. 4 East.Klng street., Lai:muter, Pa. aprlB tC 13 EDWARD M'GOVERN, ATTORNEY AT L AW. No. 5 NORTH Dogs STREET—NEAR THE CUURT DOUSE, LANCASTER, PA. SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE:—.Vo. 38 North Doke street, may 11 ly LANCASTML PENNA JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.--Of flee one door east of Lechler's Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. a. All kinds of Scriveniug—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Acconnte, &.c.., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. may 15. '55 tf-17 TirILLIA.m WHITESIDE, SURGEON DBN:ll3T.—Offlee In North Queen street, 3d door from Orange, and directly over Sprenger & Westhaeffer's Book Store. Lamont sr, may 27, 1856. TAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law.--Of ty tic, ill East King street. two do o - evit of Lechler's Hotel. Lancaster, Pa. All business connected with his profession, and all kinds pf writing, such ns preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, &c., promptly attended to. may 15. tf-17 J OHN F. BRIN TON, ATTOItN AT LAW, PMLADELPIITA. Pa., Has removed his office to hie residence, No. 249 South oth Street, above Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. LoNG, " A. L. AYES, " FEMUR BRINTON, THADDEUS STEVENB MO FA RffilEßS.--Having been appoint -1 ed by Mews. Allots ttt Needlee agents in Lauenstcr for the sale of their celebrated SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, we would call the attention of Partners to this Fertilizer, It being superior to all others; and from the testimony of those who have used it fur some years not. we feel author. ized in saying it is the best application for Corn, Oats Wheat, Grass and other crops which require a vigorous and permanent stimulant. that has ever been offered to the public. Apply to 13E0. CALDER S CO., East Orange street, '2ll door Dom Non tin (ye!) et., and at GraefFs Landing on the Conestoga. THE COLLEGE JOURNAL OF MEDI- C A L SCIENCE. A umuthly Magazine of 4S pages. conducted by the Fac ulty of the Eclectic College of Ntediciue, is pulAthed Cl Our Dollar a Year, payable advance. Comm u nications for subscription. or for specimen numbers should be di rected to Dr. C. IL CLEAVELAND, Publisher. jIIIIO t2O ly 241 138 :4 , ‘,1tt1. Street. einell.nati, Ohio. E XCELSIOR EATING HOUSE. MIMI QUEEN eTILEF.T, NEAR THE Itniutom, '1 he iiubscrilier has just opened an Eating House and Restaurant in thin basement of Reese's [lintel. North Queen street, near the Railroad, whore everything will be done lip in first-rate style. sn to, to please the most fa,tidious.— Ills arrangements are ia as to immand the freshest and best Oysters, fee., he., the market affords, and he flatters himself in hying tide to eater to the tastes Mall who may patronize his PABbliS))111 14 11t. Ills Cilsll . Veq will be mod erate. WI 1.1.1 AM LOWREY. mar 15 tf 9 ISSOLITION OF CO-PARTNEBSHIP. 1) I )The subscribers. under the firm of Thompson & dal ton, In the Coach Making busiuess, climelred by mutual c..nseut on the 3d of February last: All persons honing settlements with. or'indebted to, the firm, will call on Al. bert 11. Sutton, who will attend to that business. FRANKLIN THOMPSON ALBERT (1..-ATTToN. "New Holland, April 5, 1858. N. B. The Coieli Making Busihesa, in all Ito various Branches. will be rarried on at the old atand in New Hid and, by the aubseriber, who will be thankful for a allure public patronage. ALBERT G SUTTON. apr 6 Sin* 15 WA.LI. PAPER STORE. Elias's Watt. PAPER STORY has been removed to No. 133 North 9th street, where can be found a nice assort ment of plain and decorative PAPER HANGINGS, at the lowest cash prices. Gold Paper at 75cts. per piece and up. wards; Glazed Paper at lbXcts. per piece, and unglazed at lOcts. and upwards. .4a-- PAPER FILING IN THE COUNTRY by experienced workmen, and at the lowest cash prices. EVANS, No. 335 North Al h etreet, nbove Cherry, Emit code, mar 23 3m 10 ANC AS TM R MERCANTILE COL 1.4 LEGE. Inaarporated by the Legislature of l'ilaisyloania. LOCATED IN CENTIIE SQ,UARE, LANCASTER.. T. 11. POLLOIE, ProfePsor of Book Keeping. G. BILDEIMACK, Jr., Professor of Penmanship. A. HARRIS. Esq., Lecturer on Mercantile Lass. A. THOMPSON, kaq., Lecturer on Bank Note Engraving. For circulars, containing full particulars. specimens of Penmanship. &r., address T. U. POLLOOK, Pree't. • sop 23 tt 36 Lancaster City, Pa. NTATIONAL POLICE OA ZETTE.--Thls 1111 Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in its Thin. teenth year, and is widely circulated throughout the coun try. It Is the first paper of the kind published to the United States, and is distinctive In Ito character. It has lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Blatt.ll & Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Niemen was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no doubt render It one of the most interesting papers in, the country. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a Char. actor that should command for the paper universal sup. port. Snbscriptlons, $2 per annum; $1 for Six Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, minty and stare where they reside plainly,) GEO. W. MATSELL As CO., Editors and Proprietors of the National Police Gazette, New York City. octZi tf 41 TORN O'BYRNE HAS BEHOVED HIS bn-inese to the SOUTH-UM COMM OP EIGHTH AND RACE BTREEIII, PHILADELPHIA. where will be found first dare HATS, at $3 each, SOFT HATS from $1 to 84 each, BOYS' CAPS, floe. from 50 cents to $l. 60. STRAW GOODS DEPARTMENT. Misses' Fine Leghorn Hats, trimmed and unarm. ai wed, Infintb' Hats, Neapolitan Turbans, Boys' Straw Caps, Ac., Ac. All O'B'a Goode are manufactured under his own super vision, and can therefore be warranted as represented. Fair dealing. prompt and polite attendance, and no mis representation as to quality or kind, will characterize the Rstabibloment. Remember O'Byrne'e Store, 8. B. Corner Bth and Race. may 11 3m 17 A . BOOK FOR THE HiLisiON• (JUST PidilLl6ll4,D4 A Treatise on //Tanenled Liqwn• s, or the Art of lietterng, Distilling, Rectifying and Manufacturing Sugars, Wines, Spirits and all kinds of Liquors, including Cider andHne gur, with Wood Cuts This work, which has been &Tors. bly review.] by the N. Y. Press, contains 1000 "valuable directlona in Medicine, Metallurgy, Pyrotecties, • Artittrisl Guano, Cosmetics, Artidcial Oulu Arable, Artificial Gems, Bleaching of Shell Ler, dealing Wax, Cements. Pistea, Cleaning. Cleansing and Clearing Materials. Family Imps, Starch Polish, Cologne and other Perfumed Waters, Dm:aril:lces. Antique Oils, 'lair Dymand Restorers. Solders and Silresings, 'Varnishes and inks. Price $2, mailed free by the author. DR. L PI4I.IOFITWANGRR, Practical Chemist, 143 Maiden Lane, New York. may 4 2m 16 STOVESS STOVESSI STOVE 811: STOVE DEPOT. The undersigned would respectfully call the attention of the public to their large assortment of COOKING STOVES, P4ItLOR, DINING, BAR—BOOM, AND NNE—PLATE STOVES, Which we are constantly receiving. AU persona 'Minting Stoves will please call and examine for themselves, as they will find the greatest assortment of Stoves In the city, 4ir We have Just received a lull supply of the following Victor, (comp! ate) Summer Baker, Glatt Weatara,. Warrick Globe, Portable Range, ilathawa, Creasen Globe, Great Republic, Snow Bird, Crystal, Eton, Premium, Vulcan, e Champion, EDCbarltreBB, May Flower, Governor, Emporium, Star, William Penn, Capital, City Range, Morning Star, Black Diamond, Banner, Empire State. Vernon, Royal, Viriory.Flat Top, Sea Shell, Astor, Fanny Forrester, Lancaster Cook, Home, Young America, Delaware, Welcome, Keystone, New World, Liberty, and many other Pattern Cook. We have also on hand a beautiful assortment of PARLOR COOKS. Morning Glory Cook, Hot Air Parlor Cook, Warrick Parlor Cook, Model Parlor Cook, Boatman Parlor Cook, Lilly's Parlor Cook, Penn Parlor Cook, Abbott Parlor Cook. Aar We have also the Agency fur an entire new PARLOR AND DINING ROOM COOK. Also, the Agency for the beet Alt tight Cooking Stove out, which has many advantages over the common cooking ettore. Also, TILE RAILWAY COAL BURNER. We therefore ask the attention of the public to our Stores, together with a full aasortment of 11AliDWARE. CUTLERY, BUILDING MATERIALS. TOOLS, SADDLERY, PAINTS. Ac., &a. Call and judge for yourewlvealai see 19 tf 37 ORO. D. SPRECIIER A BRO. I)AULICK dh illcC ULLE NEW IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, The subscribers having lensed the Foundry recently erected by Mr. WILLIAM DILLER, adjoining his Machine shop, in North Water street, between Orangeaud Chesnut streets; also having bought out the Strasburg Foundry and parts of the fixtures of other establishments or the name kind, and having the meat complete collection of Patterns in the City, ate prepared to furnish Iron and Brass CASTINUS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, (either light. or as heevy as can be made elsewherejat the shortest notice, nod warranted to be dune lu the moat workmanlike manner. Both being practical workmen—one a Moulder and the other a Pattern Maker—they flatter themselves that. by doing their own work, and haying purchased their fixtures at very low prices, In c-usequenco of which their OE pt...ee will be less than any other establlAnnent of the kind here, they can make Castings and finish them at unite reason. able prices than has heretofore ruled iu this City. Attie Strict attontlou paid to repairing STOVES. GRATES and CYLINDERS of all kinds and sizes kept constantly on hand. They have on hand, and aro constantly rocking new designs for CELLAR GRATES, RAILING, and all kinds of Ornamental Cast lugs. The highest price will be paid for Old Iron, Copper and Bra-s. We respectfully solicit a share of public patronage, and shall spare no pains to plea:w all who may favor us with theircustom. LKWIS PAULICK, Lancaster, May 4. CARSON M'CULLEY. luny 4 tt le BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. L) No. 15 North Duke Mrret,(Sprecher's New Building,) Lancaittr, Thu subscriber has Just comineuced tho licrotAind Shoe tn,tiuteouro at the above nnotilon..t shop. Ile has em ployed ling rate w, , rktit.m. and le prepared to manufacture to order. to the most durable and taxbionable styles, sod of the best materials, BOOTS AND SHOES of ovary description, on tile meat. reasonable terms. !. WILLIAM DILLER. DE D. S. DILL .R LADI.En' %York also atteuded to, repairing of every kind Ills new work will all Is, warranted to fit well and wear well. . • Don't forget thn Once. It IN directly opponite the Court ll"uee, In North Duk. street. 4 door' , north 1.1 the "Intel. litamcer" Nil:11111g taco. .1011 N B. GBALIANI. may 18 ti 18 lIRATT , S PATENT HAY AND GRAIN ItAK E. PATENTED JANU A KY STE, 18A. I This Rake lints taken the first Premium at seven State and County Agricultural Exhibitions, and is beyond doubt very best DOW in use. A greater number have b.-en sold than of any other kind dude g the same titan, all of which hare, given satisfaction to purchasers. Persons wi,lelng Rakes this NenSoll will please send In their moors, so as to prevent was the Coca last sea son. We are now making to order. The stock made on hand during the Winter are all engaged. I would also give notice that our eight to make and sell 'hr sunlit Rake is g wit, and we guarantee the same ten those who purchase said ILakes: and not to pay A. Debar. or any of his agents, leo, thing for the use of said Rake, as we be ,ieve it to be nothing more or less than a design to Injure the male if saint Nuke. The sub-criber refers to the following persona who have purchased sod used this Rake: ' • • - - Marla Hoopoe, Hinkle, John 13.ehman, Martin Mellinger, M. M. Strickler, J. 11. Strickler, Jacob lorry, Henry Wl•lar. Jacob Sitee, John Donor, Frederick Bohner, Joseph Detweiler, Benjamin Landia. Jacob Stouffer. Ben jamin Fry, C. 11. llerr, C. 0. Herr, William Martin, David Herr, Jacob Bar, 18. c F. Groff. Benjamin Herr, Mark_ Cannel. Jacob Brul.akcr, Hcnry Neff, C. B. Herr, (Farmer.? Eli. Herr, Daniel Herr, Michael Sechriet., Jacob Musser, An, Shuman. John S. Breueman, Henry Muttslonian, John Garber, John Y.urig. YORK COUNTY. Benjamin Strickler, Ueury Stonur, Mr. Hindle, Mr. liar rid, David Lareau. . . CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Jacob Hoover, atvel Clerk, Wee Moore, M. G. Brandt George S Itcherts, Davin Hoopes, Jesse Williams, Thom as Downing, Nathan Williams. Job Hayes. Jacob Huey, It ichard Pim, John D Steele. Isaac Hayes. Thomas Hansel, i Lomas Bailey, Richard J. Downitm,Jam. Pierce, George W. l'ierce, George Pyle. Job Kehl, S. B. Worth, William Stevens Aaron Lukens, James D. McLellan, Mahlon Bishop, IL A. Beale I 3 For particulars, address, HENRY BRANDT, AGT, Manufacturer. Columbia, Lancaster County, Pa. Columbia, May 18, 1858. [may 18 4t 18 (Examiner copy.) r.cIEEVES' PATENT LEVER IX, The enbecribere would resprclully call the atten tion of their friendu end the public generally, to this new Pen, which is constructed upon an entirely new principle. It his been the aim of the inventor to combine the stiff point of the pencil with the elasticity of the goose quill, and the annexed certificateg. by parties who have used the Pen, will show that he has succeeded. Antoog the advantages attained by this over all other Pens, are lot. The nibs being stiff they act am a support to the hand, enabling the writer ta one it with the same rapidity that he would a lead pencil. id. The manner in which the nibs are operated upon for the purpose of producing 114 ht and shade. to of such a nature that it is impossible fnr the nibs to lap over each other, or stick in the p per, thereby causing spattering and blotting as the ordinary elaetiauibhed Pena aro liable to do. We give but a few of the many certificates which we hove In our bands, and respectfully invite the public to call and examine for themselves. 1 CONANIer PEEVE,' PATENT LEVER Pen" the very be%t have ever used. I eau, in a given time, write ono-third „ more with it than with any Pen I . have aver ve t ruleA zw, PengMari and Card Writer, Girard nouns, Philadelphia. We purchased one of the above Pens eight months ago, and have been using it ever since. We esteem its pleasure to have the opportunity of commending an article P, The favor of the public, entitled to so touch merit as this Pen is. RAIOCEL & CO., Philadelphia. I hereby appoint Messrs. SPlL¢Nalat & WUTHALPTER, my SoLE AGENTs for eel Hu{ my " PATENT Lava. Yn," In the county or Lancaster, State of PennBylVAnitt. ATTEST, JOUN F. REEVES, Patentee. • ROBERT TAY LOR, Manufacturers THOMAS IiEED, The undersigned under the above arrangements ere pre pared to sell the /idea Lc,. Pen at the Manufacturer's wholesale prices, to retailers, and earnestly solicit orders for the same. The undersigned take great pleasure to ad• ding the eer , iticates of two of our citizens who have tried the Poo. Hear thorn. I have for come time pant been nein one of ".Itztvisi' PATE3T LEVU?. Pess," cud consider it much better than any Menthe Pen I have ever used. It possesses more elasticity, and will produce a stroke of almost any thick , nese, with greater regularity and without danger of strain ing or getting out of order, than any aord P. I ever saw. Signed, JOHN B. LIVINGSTON. Lancaster, May 14, 1858. Having used one of "ItgEves PATENT Lnvna PINS" I ant free to say it in far superior to anything in the Pen line I have ever used. With the same Pen the heaviest dush end the finest hi lr-stroke ran be made at the will of the Pens man, and being constrneted of sirth heavy 'material, the nib thereby being more firmly secured, It will wear longer and better then any other Pen now in use. Of Pena it it the Ultimatum. CHAS. ii. FRAILEY, Lancaster, May 14, 1858. • 81.114.NGER A WIIBTIIAEFFER, Publishers and Bank (eters, 33 North Queen street, Sole A p,nts fur this county, Lancaster, Pa. mey tf 18 LANCASTER. COUNTY EXCHANGE AND DEPOSIT OFFICE. Corner of lan King and Duke Streets, BET. THE COURT HOUSE AND SFRECHER'S HOTEL, Lancaster City. TWIN K. REED & CO. pay interest on deposits at the fol. 0 lowing rates: 5 per cent for one year awl-longer. 5 do. " 30 days " do. FOrAlso, buy and sell Real Estate and Stocks on cone mission, negotiate loans, collect claim., ace &O. • sir The undersigned are individually liable to the extent of their estates, for all the deposits and other Obligations of John K. Reed & Co. JOHN K. REED, AMOS S. HENDERSON, DAVID SHULTZ, ISAAC it HIRSTEE, • dsc 25 tf 49 WOOD. --Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood of the best quality, ter tale by , UEORGE CALDER & CO., Office East Oraage - edeet. Id door from North Q 116313 and at armee larilneon.t.b.Coneatera.. fie 20 Au T/tx NOTICE.. — Mite :Duplicate of the Consolidated City Tax is now ready for .those persons who wish to nave the 6 per cent. • 'All•Oity'Taxew paid on or before the that of July are entitled to the i6..per cent. deduction. HENRY 0. WENTZ, ThOurer k seceiver• Office Wenta's Store, Fast King Centre ihuare. may 4 NO. 22. COOK STOVES =EI = PHILADELPHIA, May 13, 1858 Peosman arid Card Writer
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