..'.::.c: -. I.a.ttaottt:t .. : - ~...tettii,-4../eiteg-_. VOL. LIX. THE, LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER. the Annersleys at Morvington Hall, and n PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, AT No. a NORTH DUKE STREET, had been a playmate with them and Rosa- RY GEO. SANDERSON. lie. The Countess endeavored to increase TE — M S the favorable sentiments with which Lady StinscalprioN.-Two Dollars per annum. payable In ad- Louisa Vallanville was regarded by her vance. No subscription discontinued until all arreera g es son, but the more forcibly she urged the are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. ALIFERTISEME.VER—Advertisements. not exceedin g one merits of Louisa, the more forcibly were s q uare, (12 lines,) will be inserted three times for one dollar. and twenty-five cents for each additional loser- the contrasts presented in the mind of Mon. Those of a g reater len g th in proportion. Lord Clarence, where the image of Rosalie fen PagirtNo-Such as Hand Bills, Pesters, Pamphlets had become established. Lady Julia, who B l ank s. B or test ks. Labels. notice. dm.. !Ice., executed with scow acy and shared her mother's opinions, and had a remarkable degree of confidence in her tact and ingenuity, undertook to correct what she termed the false impression of her brother, and lead him a willing sacri fice to the shrine of Lady Louisa. The latter was accordingly invited to Morving ton Hall, and was hourly expected at the time when Lord Clarence was watching with interest the boat of his friends upon the lake. The Lady Julia had told him that Rosalie May was enchanted by the magical genius of Earnest Travers, and that there would in all probability, be a marriage in consequence. The young hopes be had formed, the beautiful castles he had built in his imagi nation—the home of love which he had pictured, and of which Rosalie May was the presiding spirit—were broken and dis pelled by the one word. He had deemed that he alone possessed the priceless treas ure, the heart of Rosalie, and that heart he was now assured was another's. And ore the ladies had joined their friends in the boat, for their customary evening diversion, Lady Julia had taken an opportunity of intimating to Rosalie the probability of the marriage with Lady Val lanville taking place. And what was this to Rosalie ? A week had not elapsed since, moved by the importunities of Lord Clarence, she had confessed to him the se cret of,..er heart—and in the face of Ileay. 'and in the presence of its good ang , that wander ever among the flow ere, their mutual vows were plighted—a little week had not elapsed since she had raised Lord Clarence from her feet, and bade him live for her alone—and heard the music of his gentle voice breathe the sacred promise to be unto her a faithful guide and sacred protector ; though all the world should be inconsistent; and in sunshine and in storm, in mirth and sad ness, in favor or disgrace, to be the only true star of her existence. And now she heard he was on the point of marriage to another. His sister told her so. What was left for Rosalie? She knew how much the birth and fortune of Lord Clarence Annersley raised him above her own condition. She had herself urged the difference when he sought her love ; but he had cast distinction down, and said lie val ued title and fortune only because they enabled him to reward her virtues. And you, my dear Rosalie,' said Lady Julia, t will be gratified by this match as well as ourselves ; because people are ac tually saying that Clarence is fascinated by you ; and it might have become neces sary to take steps to get rid of the scandal; but now,' she added with a all fear on that point is over.' The martin foil like pointed steel upon the heart of Rosalie. Her woman's pride was assailed. Her love was pure, entire, and high ; but as she knew what the dignity of her honor demanded, she resolved to be true to her self, at any sacrifice, and to allow no eye to see the barbed arrow that was festering in her heart. Rosalie accompanied Lady Julia to the boat with her wonted cheerfulness ; her eye lost none of its brightness; it seemed, indeed, more bright than usual that night; and her songs with all her wonted feeling. Ah! little they think, who delight in her strains, That the heart of the minstrel is breaking." The well-remembered tones as they fell, mellowed by distance, upon the ear of Lord Clarence, served to feed his melancholy, and when the Lady Louisa Vallanville ar- TEE .111111.E.T'S MISLEADERS ; rived, and he was sought for to receive her, R the servants found him at the casement THE STORY OF ROSALIE MAY. still looking out upon the moonlit waters, " Oh ! she had yet the task to learn, though the music was hushed, and the boat How often woman's heart must turn nuw rapidly approaching the shore. In To feed upon its own excess Of deep yet passionate tenderness: the drawing room that evening, distant and , How much of grief the heart must prove, constrained was the manner of both Lord ; That yields a sanctuary of level' Clarence and Rosalie May; the former be-1 A. boat was idly floating upon the lake, lieved that she to whom he hadg iven his and the light sounds of music emanating heart was engaged in a flirtation with his therefrom, came through the open casement friend Truvere ; while Rosalie, conscious of at which Lord Clarence Annersley had the sacrifice that appeared to be demanded been for a long time sitting, gazing upon of her, endeavored to seem pleased with the boat, as if all his thoughts were ab- the attention of others, although her soul sorbed by that distant object. The light was occupied with the image of Lord Clar sounds were borne upon the breeze, along ence alone. with the oLors of the honeysuckle and cla " She fled from that room-but not for sleep, mats, over which it had passed ; and the No, it was only that the wind might steep dowager Countess of Morvington, as she Her fevered lip in his delicious dew; laid down her pen to enjoy the fragranee, Her , tr w o:r i i w e as fi burning, ot; fr and om trs it o s o i e e n sh d e fo t l h d r w observed to her son : Came o'er. her neck and face a shower of gold- Boating again, Clarence ! Night after Of love, and at that thought her cheek grew flame.. night those friends of yours are out upon She teemed herself alone, and in that the lake, waking the echoes with those solitude could ease her wounded heart; the ancient tunes, their constancy to which is feelings which she bad struggled to sup remarkable in gentlemen so fickle. press now mastered her; and in the pale It is complimentary to my sister,' has- white moonlight she lay upon her couch a tily replied Loid Clarence, ' who has re- prey to grief and tears. But Rosalie was peatedly expressed her admiration of those not alone. melodies.' There was one gazing on her pityingly ; she who had.detected the artifice by which 'Rather say, my dear Clarence, to your sister's friend,' exclaimed the Countess, as Rosalie had endeavored to conceal her pas she arose from her fauteil and left the sion in the drawing-room—who had caught room ; while Lord Clarence remained at one look directed to Lord Clarence, whose the open window, still gazing intently upon look had told all—whose eye had never the distant boat floating like a dark speck been off the self-devoted girl while she upon a waving tissue of silver. remained in the drawing-room, and who had followed her to her own boudoir to There were four persons in the boat, two of them college friends of Lord Clar _ behold her tears and despair. Still the ence's, who had accepted the invitation to silence was broken only by the sobs of spend a week or two with him in Cumber- Rosalie; but as the violence of her grief land ; the others were lady Julia Anner- subsided, the intruder stepped noiselessly eley and Rosalie May—the, latter the cu- from the depth of a shadow that afforded rate's daughter, who bad been the compan- security from observation, and standing by ion from childhood of Lady Julia, and by the side of the heart-broken girl, whisper her gentleness and affection had won her ed, softly. friendship in maturer age. She was a t Rosalie ?' familar visitor at Morvington Hall, and Rosalie started, and, to her dismay, be untiltthe return of Lord Clarence from held before her the Lady Louisa Valan- Oxford, had been a favorite with the Lady ville. Julia; but as the young collegian began t Rosalie,' repeated the lady, taking one to appreciate the merits of the curate's of white hands within her own, and daughter, the opinions of the ladies suffer- sitting down by her side, what is the ed ; as the candor of his open heart ac- cause of this emotion ? Give me your confidence. Years ago we were playmates, knowledged how much he was charmed by the unassuming virtues of Rosalie, the and though time hasttransformed us into 'Countess and Julia were alarmed, and held women, our experience of the world has secret counsel to destroy the influence not, I hope, rendered us incapable of doing which Rosalie had obtained over his heart justice to true merit. Come, lay your pret t and mind. Much was hoped from the visit ty head upon my shoulder, and open that of Clarence's friends, and the attention little troubled heart to me.' 'which one of them, Earnest Travers, paid to With such words of tenderness did the Rosalie, were observed by mother and Lady Louisa endeavor to obtain the con& 41aughter with satisfaction, whilst to Clar- deuce of Rosalie, and she-succeeded.— enoe they were the first bitter drops that They were alone together; the jeweled fell in hi cups of life. arm of Lady Louisa was thrown around the Before he had learned to love and to curate's daughter, and her fingers played w admire the gentle virtues of Rosalie, he with the curls of her golden hair, whilst t had expressed much admiration of his fair the latter whispered in tales, just above silence, the secret that caused her grief.— • 4301:18111Louisa, who had been educated with For the Intellige?. THE LITTLE MAID BY THE GLADE BARD 'Twas in a balmy morn in Spring, When flowers were blooming fresh and fair And nature wore her brightest robes, And music filled the earth and air. The little warblers' sweetest songs Were heard from every bush and tree, And wood and grove, and grassy plot. Sent forth the sweetest minstrelsy. ft was a time to cheer the heart, And cause it to forgot all pain, And swell with mirth and gladness meet And bind again hope's broken chain. My soul was lighted with the scene, My buoyant spirit leaped with glee, And joyously I wandered forth, Through budding wood and flowering lea I wandered on—till by a brook, Where glassy waters danced along I spied a man and little maid, Seated upon the daisied lawn. The little maid seemed full of joy, And gladly.cropt the flowerets fair f The daisy and the primrose gay— She sought with all a maiden's care Amidst her glee she gaily sang— A song, as sweet as angels sing, While gushing floods of happiness Swelled in her he..rt, from every string. [ thought if earth had aught that's blessed Or free from anxious care and woe, And felt that life was bright and fair, That little maiden must be so. Time sped away, the Summer suns Were pouring down their sultry streams The weary laborer sought the shade, To save him from tho scorching beams. I wandered by that brook again, Near by a modest cottage stood ; The door was tendril'd round with vines And flowers bloomed there in solitude. I heard that same sweet voice again. Caroling gaily 'mong the flowers; Its silvery cadence touched my heart, And roused anew life's slumbering powers [ fancied that the Filvery tones Had something of an angel's strain : And that the breathings were too sweet, That they should long on earth remain The Summer past, and Autumn came, The farmed bound the golden sheaves; The ripened fruit lay scattered round, And rustling dropped the withered leaves The warblers all had ceased their netes, No more we hoard their matin strain: All were preparing for their flight To other climes, till Spring again. I past that modest cot again, The vine had withered round the door: The flowers that bloomed so sweetly there In Summer, then did bloom no more. 1 paused to hear the angel voice, Thatlad before entranced my ear, And catch again the soothing strain, But all was hushed and silent there A ribbon from tho shutter hung, Which told that death had ta'en the fair And by the silent tread of feet, That hearts bereft ware sorrowing there. The little maid had passed away, Her angel vole° was hushed fore'er; Her auburn ringlets now were pressed— Closely around her forehead fair, And in a world where all is bright, And where the flowers do never fade, She strikes anew her angel harp, With songs of praise,—that little maid " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."L-BUCHANAN LANCASTER CITY, PA.. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1858. Lady Louisa was astonished by what she heard. My dear girl !' she exclaimed, should as soon think of marrying the Emperor of China as Lord Clarence Annersly 1 There are two great objections, I assure you ; the first is, I don't like him, the second is still more formidable, he dont like me. To give you the strongest assurance thal I have not the least idea of entering into rivalry with you, I will in turn, make your heart a depository of my secret, for I have one, I assure you. almost as great as yours. I have accepted an offer from Lord Cran brook ; and, as the newspapers say, the happy event will be solemnized in the course of the month." Lady Julia's perfidy was soon made manifest ; and Rosalie grieved almost as much thereby, as by the supposed faithlessness of her lover, and proposed to leave Morvington Hall that night ; but Lady Louisa would not listen to such a proposition. have always, my dear Rosalie,' she said, found the best way of conqeuring our enemies is by confronting them. They tell me that the wild animals are subdued by looking them boldly in the face ; and with all her faults, I do not believe that Lady Julia is in a wild state, or past re pentance. So come with me to the drawing room, and let all that Iras passed here be a secret to our own dear selves. Submitting to the entreaties of Lady Lousia, Rosalie returned with her to the drawing-room, but more bitter disappoint ment, and still more poignant anguish awaited her. Lord Clarence was cold and formal in his manner, and when Lady Lousia had engaged him in conversation with Rosalie, he suddenly paused,and beg ing her pardon for detaining her from Mr. Travers, hastily withdrew from the room. ' Can this be love,! she exclaimed, as she threw herself again upon the couch, in her still, small room, in despair. The friend whom she had found in her sorrow did not desert her and though the Lady Lousia did not approach the curate's daughter again that night, she was not unprofitably employed, for, having caught the name of Travers, when it fell from the lips of Clarence, she concluded that Lady Julia had been making mischief in another quarter, and directly taxing lAr with it, elicited the truth. Travers being an old friend of her fathily, she had no hesitation in requesting his assistance in cle . aring up the mystery that separated two excellent hearts. The next day the party were assembled at dinner, and a happy spell seemed to have fallen upon all. The dowager Coun tess even participated in the mirth ; and iu the ovuutenance of Lady Julia there was reflected sornthing like amiability of heart. Lady Lousia was the liveliest of the party ; she enjoyed the satisfaction of doing good. The ladies were about to re tire, when Lord Clarence detained them. I have a favor to beg of you,' he ex claimed; 'and although it is not a customary thing, yet we may waive etequitte when our affections are concerned. I would request all who love me to drink the health of the future Lady Clarance AnnersiT !' my son !' exclaimed the dowager Coun tess. The future Lady Clarence Annerely replied his Lordship, and the sentence was echoed by the other gentlemen, as they filled glasses for the ladies. And pray who is the lady that I am to have the honor of calling daughter ?' inquired the Countess. Rosalie .May !' was her son's reply. The astonishment of the two ladies was extremely great, but marvellous were the powers of the third ; for by dint of per suasion, and an emphatic reference to certain fabrications, which, whatever they might say for the ingenuity of their inven tors,were not creditable to their reputation, she prevailed upon the mother and sister, the heart's misleaders, to correct their errors, and accept the challenge of Lord Clarence. That night closed on the happi ness of the family circle. The sorrows of Rosalie were ended. A new life was opened to her, and the day of marriage wit nessed also the nuptials of her true friend, Lady Lousia Vallanville, who, in giving her hand to Lord Cranebrook, obtained what we are sure all will say she deserved —a worthy husband. AIWUT ADVERTISING.—The Tribune lately had an excellent article on the subject of advertising, showing how that fortunes have been made by advertising, and that there are thousands who have wealth within reach, if they but comprehended the use and importance of publicity. In the course !Sits remarks our great eintemp mry 'lays, and we commend the judicious hint to our business men : Of course, advertising, like everything else. has its limitations. The owner of a corner grocery in Williamburg or a drug store in Newark can rarely afford to advertise his business in a widely circulated New York Daily, because ninety nine hundredths of those who read that Daily are most unlikely to patronize that grocery, that. drug store, no matter how fully aware of its existence. But if there was a sheet circulating only or mainly within the natural circle of his custom, and circulation wenerallv there, the grocer or druggist could well afford to pay fairly for advertising therein. PARSON BROWN LOW (W ) HOOPIN( most among clergymen who are not content with preaching the Gospel, but fain meddle with other matters, is Parson Brownlow, of Knoxville, Tennessee. While recently attend ing the Methodist Annual Convention at Nashville, he thus commented on hoops : " All I regret is that skirtdons is expanding, and the fashions in vogue are still increasing the distance between man and woman. At one moment 1 feel like exclaiming, Oti, that I were a sty again !" The next moment I feel indignant at the hoops, and feel stilling to join a regiment of men in a vigorous assault upon the rattan ; whalebone, cords, brass and steel, that have put asunder what God has said ought to be joined together,— Only think of the display on our streets, in the parlor, of the grand and graceful skirts, looming up all around one, fascinating, charming and swinging to and fro, like so many things of life! Talk about the grandeur of a first class steamer, or of a train of cars propelled by steam ! Give me a train of hooped skirts, under the folds of which are so many human locomotives. standing five feet eight inches in slippers, fired up by the bloodof warm hearts, and puffing and blowing with love, kind words and winning smiles, and I would show you a sight that would run a young man crazy, raise a dead bachelor to life, and make an old widower commit suicide. ' " I cannot trust myself on this glorious theme; I mast desist or go crazy." OUR COMMON SCHOOLS. SKETCHES FROM MY NOTE BOOK NO. IV.—SCHOOL GIIOUNDS—FPNCING, ETC. Districts and Number of School Houses Fenced. Sadsbury, i !Pequea, 2 Bart, 11Conestoga, 2 Camargo, 1 Manor, 7 Dramore, 3 Manheim, 1 Leacook Upper, I'Litiz, 1 Earl East. 2 Ephrata, 2 Earl 71Strasburg twp., 3 Salisbury, 11Lampeter East, 1 Penn, I,Leacock, 2 Lancaster twp., 2 Paradise, 7 liempfield East, 51 Total, 53 No doubt some of my friends think that enough has been said about a subject so trivial as school grounds and surroundings. As we have a different opinion we will in flict a few more paragraphs. From the above table it will be seen that but few districts have made a commencement as yet, in this department of school reform. Some that have moved are acting very feebly and inefficiently.. The advance made in this direction within the last two years has not been equal to our hopes. In our public talks we have frequently refer red to this subject and urged it upon the attention of directors and teachers. Some effects have followed—but we have been disappointed. This results more from side difficulties than any real unwillingness or even indif ference on the part of Directors. When a young man wants to set up farming, or a mechanic to open -a shop, it is well known that he is put in many straits. Much use ful machinery he must at first deny himself of, and many difficulties must be encoun tered because of narrow means. So we find it with the school system in some of our districts. It is yet young, and though big and strong for its age, it is generally kept very bare of change, a very incon venient condition of affairs, as the recol lections of my youth testify. Many things need fixing—many are not yet established, and the current yearly expenses ate about equal to the revenues. Under these cir cumstances Directors are often perplexed to know how to expend any surplus.— Among the many measures of improve ment, the above not seeming so pressing is put back from year to year ; of its need there can scarcely be a doubt. A private residence without some kind of an en closure is quite. unfrequent and inattrac tive. As soon as a man begins to be a tittle proud of his home, the old fence gives place to a new one, and paintless slabs disappear before neatly colored pailing or iron railing. The traveler through a rural district is very prone to judge of a man's taste and refinement by the fencing of his house enclosures. A house, built on a commons would make a cheerless home.— Privacy, retirement and quiet all in some measure seem attained by enclosure. That our churches should be as comfortable as our dwellings has become almost an axiom; and the place where our children spend 8 hours in study and amusement, out of every 24 for a great part of the year, and for 10 years of their early life, should at least possess some of the attractions of hoc.o. Tha biota- and uninviting, aspects of our school precincl2.and school houses has, no doubt, much 1r do in prejudicing the minds of beginners against all school duties. Were our grounds neatly enclos ed—and planted—the houses pleasantly sheltered—the walks clean and bordered with flowers and shrubbery—but few chil dren would hate to make the experiment of school going. The influence of these little things as they may seem, is very great. Character is easily formed and moulded in early life, and the language of trees and flowers, of neatness and taste, as spoken by nature, finds a ready interpreter in the heart of childhood. It is the uniform testimony of teachers who have tried the experiment, that a school in which the pupils are in terested in the beautifying of their grounds, needs but little discipline. Looking at it from this point, we cannot but think that too little interest is felt by our teachers generally, and too little effort made. In many oases the fencing placed there by Directors is not oared for by the teacher as it ought to be. Not a few times have we found the gates unhinged and lying in the mud—the fences torn and ragged, and the whole scene one of dilapidation and waste. Such teachers give poor encouragement to Directors to go on in such improvements. There is too much apathy with teachers.— Doubtless the temporary nature of their ' engagement has much to do with this ; but considerations so selfish as this ought to be beneath the t.:acher. It will require only a little effort and a little labor to se cure the end. It is more difficult to ob tain fencing than to have it planted and improved ; and I consider that teacher al most inexcusable, who has taught six months in a school house fenced in, who has not had the ground planted with„forest trees. I spoke to a feeble young lady last year about her yard, and suggested that shade trees would be a great addition— but that of course she could not plant them. Her reply was noble—" I'll have them." And she has them ; and many a blessing will be hers from those now un born. One of the most attractive sites in the county may be found in Drumore.— Yeats ago, a man perhaps now dead, for aught I know, but with ideas ahead of his gtneration, planted the hill side about the district school, with young locust trees that now form a beautiful grove. I Thank him ' for his noble deed. —Fore- There are many handsome sites that I need but little from man to make them complete. Were we to particularize, we should be led too much into detail. One case we must mention, as it is representa tive of a class. A house was built on a hill side—in an open piece of woodland. The site was pleasant ; and the shade of the waving Chesnut and Oak exceedingly grateful in the long Summer and Autumn term. The last time we visited it the trees were felled—the house stood solitary antlf lonely, and not a friendly branch was left to screen it from the sun's scorching rays. As we learned afterward, the Directors had bought the ground but not the trees ' This case is not alone. Paradise deserves the palm among the rural districts for attention to grounds.— Seven out of her eight schools are enolosed, and several of them have large grounds— _ watov.a.m.--wILLLAsz B. FORDNE Pi, most of them are planted, and in a few i J Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North years will present a very handsome and 1 ?: et i n een cornerei tre 4 lli et re to ro t r h m e e b r r y ili n n o g wn in as th r o th s i cg y th ; eir o t tel of attractive appearance. Bart has two very 1 Lancaster, 4111 10 well chosen sites—one is enclosed and CiIIIION P. EBY, planted, the other is surrounded with na- i k, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFP/CEi—No. 38 North Duke street, • tive forest, beautiful and clean, but it I may 11 ly 17] lANCAI3Trit, PENNA. lacks a front fence and style. We hope to - EIREDERICIE S. PYFER, 4 see these soon supplied. Had we time we is ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIMISL—No. 11 NOUN DUNE 873.5811 g WM UDE, LAN could name others, bat the length of our CASTE; Pa. . apr 20 tf 114 article admonishes us to be brief. For some years we must look to teachers and patrons to do much of the work herein named, whilst directors are attending to what they consider cc the weightier matters of the law." Co-operation is what is needed--and every parent will think the more of his school for every sacrifice he makes for it. Every teacher will be the more devoted in proportion to the labor he has spent and the success with which he has been reward ed—and every pupil will esteem his school the more as he sees it honored by the toil of those he loves, and beautified by his own childish efforts. We have sometimes thought that if it should be our lotto grow old it would be a most interesting trip to re-visit the - ,school houses of this county and mark the progress of the present gen eration. We are sure our heart would be cheered with many grateful sights.— Whether we behold these things or not we will labor on hopefully and patiently, with the noble band that is now bearing the heat of the day. JNO. S. CRIMIBAUGH, County Superintendent A STORY OF FEMALE HEROIS3I.—In the course of a recent speech in Congress, by the Hon. Joseph Lane, of Oregon, he rela ted the following incident, which occurred in the Indian war of Oregon : While in Oregon last summer, I took occasion to inquire of the chief, who was mainly instrumental in getting up this war, to learn the particulars of the fate of our people who disappeared in the war of 1855, and of whom we had been able to learn nothing. When I suggested to the agent, in the council, that I proposed to inquire into the fate of Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Haynes, and others, he was inclined to think it would raise the bitter feelings of the Indians, but said that we could make the inquiry. I told him that I had passed through the country where these people had lived, and that their friends were very anxious to learn their fate. We inquired in relation to Mrs. Wagner, who was a well educated and handsome woman from New York, who bad lived' long in the country, and spoke the Indian tongue fluently. She kept a public house by the roadside, and the good cheer which she always fur nished made it a place where travellers delighted to stop. The Indians informed us that on the morning of the 9th of Octo ber, they came in sight of the house, where they met some teamsters, a portion of whom they murdered, destroying the wagons and cargoes, as well of the animals, while she was standing in the door. As soon as they had murdered the peo ple outside, they came towards the house, which was strongly built of hewn logs, and had a heavy door, which fastened with crossbors. When she saw them running towards the house she shut the door and dropped the bars to prevent their coming in. They came to the door and ordered her to come out, and bring her little girl. She said " no." Her husband was absent—and, by the way, he was the only man on that road who escaped. They said that if she did not come out they would shoot her. She declined, and after some deliberation, they determined to set the house on fire. The house was directly enveloped in flames ; and the chief who watched her through a little window, told me that he saw her go to the glass and arrange her hair, then take a shat in the middle of the room, fold her little girl in her arms, and wait calmly until the roof fell in, and they perished in the flames together. And the statement was confirmed by the people who found their remains lying together in the middle of the house. PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION Under date of April Gth, President Buchan an issued his proclamation to the people of Utah, but it has nut until recently been made ptiblic. After briefly summing up the viola tions of law and order of which the Mormons have been guilty, and showing that they have driven the General Government to take active measures against them, the President contin- " This reb Ilion is not merely a violation of your legal d v ; t is without just cause, without rea,on, without excuse. You never made a complaint that was not listened to with patience. You never exhibited a real grievance that was not redressed as promptly as it could be. The laws and regulations enacted for your government by Congress have been equal and just, and their enforcement was manifestly necessary for your own welfare and happiness. You have never asked their repeal. They are similar in every material respect to the laws which have been passed for the other territories of the Union, and which everywhere else (with one partial ex ception) have been cheerfully obeyed. No people ever lived who were freer from unne cessary legal restraints than you. Human wisdom never devised a political system which bestowed more blessings or imposed lighter burdens than the government of the United States in its operation upon the territories. "But being anxious to save the effusion of blood, and to avoid the indiscriminate punish ment' of a whole people for crimes of which it is not probable, that all are equally guilty, I offer now a full and free pardon to all who will submit themselves to the authority of the Federal Government, If you refuse to accept it, let the consequences fall upon your own heads. But I conjure you to pause deliber ately and reflect well before you reject this tender of peace and good will." The President then declares that the war like operations commenced will not cease until the Mormons become subservient to the law. CARDS. RE RI 0 V AL.—WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from his former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. apr 8 tf 12 AMIJEL R. REYNOLDS, Attorney at 0 Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may 5 tf 18 W T. 111cPILAIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 31 ly 11 STRASBURG, Lancaster Co e Pa. DR. JOHN M , CALL A, DENTIST ....Office No. 4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. apr 18 tf 13 NEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke street. nearly opposite the Court House. Lancaster, apr 1 tt 11 4 LDIIS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.. 7 .- A . Office with B. A. Shreffer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 15,'65 ly 17 E DWARD 31 , GOVERN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. No. 5 NORTH DEER STREET-NEAR THE COURT HOUSE, LANCASTER, PA. JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.--Of tee one door east of Lechler's Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. ta_ All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Ac., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. may 15. '55 tf-17 virELLIAN WHITESIDE, SURGEON V DEN2IST.--4)ffice In North Queen street, 3d door from Orange, and directly over Sprenger .& Westhaeffer's Book Store. Lancaster, may 27, 1856 JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law.--Of tie° in East King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel. Lancaster, Pa. I/4.- All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, &c., promptly attended to. may 15. tf-17 JOHN F. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW PHILADELPHIA, PA., Has removed his office to his residence, No. 249 South 6th Street, above Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. Lava, " A. L. llArr.s, FERRRE BRINSON, nov 24 ly 46 " TRADDEIIS STEVENS. EMOVAL.--DR. J. 'l'. BAKER, 110M— CEPATILIC PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to Lime street, between Orange and East Ring streets, west side. Iteference—Pron,,or W. A Gardner Philadelphia. Calls hem the conutry will be promptly attended to. aprd til l D ETER D. MYERS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, PIIILADELPFIN, will Attend to the Renting of Houses ' Collect leg House and Ground Rents, b.. Agencies entrusted ti his care will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to.— Satisfactory reference given. Office S. E corner of SEVENTH and SANSOM streettl, Second Fl.r? No. 10. fob 17 ly 5 LANCASTER AXLE MANUFACTORY. The eubscribere. under the firm of WM. DILLER & CO., at the OLD STAND IN WATER ST., will manufacture to order CASE—HARDENED and COMMON AXLES of all sizes, DRILL MACHINES. BRIDOE BOLTS, and Smith and Machine Jobbing in general. WILLIAM DILLER, sap 29 tf 37 GEO. S. DILI, eit DRIIG AND CHEMICAL STORE. The subscriber having removed his store to the new building neatly opposite his old stand, end directly opposie the Cross Keys lintel, has now on hand a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business consisting In part of Oils, Aids, spices. Seed, Alcohol. Pondered Articles, Sarsaparillas, Ac., AS., to which the attention of country nielchauts, physicians and consumers in general is invited. THOMAS ELLM AK , 'lt. feb 9 tf 4 West King street, .14.ner. TO FARRIERS.--Having been appoint— ed by Messrs. Allen & Needles agents iu iica,ter fey the .ale of their relehr iteit SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, we would call the attention of Farmers to this Feriliger, it being superior to all others; and from the testimony of those who have used it fur some years past, see fee: author, iz,d in saying it is the hest application for Com Oats Wheat. Grass and other crops which require a vigorous and permanent stimulant, that has ever been offered to the public. Apply to GEO. CALDER CO., Ettst Strait, stre-t.ltl door from North Queen st.. and at Craeff's Landing on the Conestoga. E XCELSIOR EATING HOUSE. NORTE! QUEEN 6TREET, NEAR TOE RAILROAD. The subscriber lass just opened an Eating House and Restaurant in the basement of Reese's lintel, North Queen street, near the Railroad, where everything will be done up in tirst-rate style. soot to vie., the most fastidious.— Ilis arrangements are such as to ,zurinntil the freshest and best Oysters, he., ho., the market affords, and he flatters himself in being able to eater to the tastes of all who may patronize his establishment. Ills charges will be mod erate. WILLIAM LOWREY. lATOOD.--Illekory, Oak 11.11,1 Pint- tVood PP y quatity. for I.y. t't,.. 0r,11,4 2.1 Jo^r from N,,rth and ,Lt tiriten - m Landinv nn t ,jo tf.:l THE COLLEGE JOURNAL OF MEDI- C A L SCIENCE, .1 monthly Magazine of 48 pales. conducted by !lin Far. nit vof tho lectin College of 11eilicinc, is published at inc Dollar a }'err, payable in IV/Vallee. Comwuuiratious fr.r subscription. or fir sfieriimen irciiid Dr. C. jutie2e Iv r. truth Street. Cincinnati, I lISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. ./ The stills, übder the firm ol Th. [missal St slut ton, in the (Scich lissinesQ, dissolved mutual gelsent , 'u ot February last: All perStalS having settlements with, nr indented to, the firth, will cell on Al butte n , Wllll Will :trend to that business. F'IL Tlli , M PSON A 'ALERT G.:in,: New Holland, April 5, 1555. N. IL The ritich Making ElusihosF, in all it• various branches, will be carried in at the old stilly! in New ilia land, by the subscriber, who will bo thankful 1. - w a share of public patrnn,ae. h LIiERT G. su'rri zi pr 6 :;no W ° L:Ni• )(J D ) I. lOZlgl .\ 8 •1; . , '1'1: ItN ING AND SCR, iLL Srt WINO It ILL. illarkrt and Philathilphia. • Also. rash, Blinds, Shutters and Window Frames for ns i s hw—nil iff whirli iire of the loot materialli and work manship. BENJAMIN Elt bEIL may II Iv Isj Proprietor. I)ENNSYLVANI A. PATENT AGENCY. J. FRANKLIN RI:N.:Am% of Litneie.ler pity, olitalue Letters Patent from the U. B. Paßnit (nee, ..I1 the mord reit-nonlife tetille. Drawings of all kinds of Marilinnry, Architecture, or Surveys. rot - rt. - HY executed by Lim. MI.-- wise Deeds, Bonds and of her instruments of w r e tare—No.:l Fulton Ithililit_ts. Priori. street. apr 11, tf 14 ALLIARD & MARSHALL, 1,1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIsis, M ARK ET STREET, PRILARELPHI Dealers in Paints of every vat - Idly, Glans of nil kinds, French and Alum lean; Imported Drugs. do., er., %kick are now offered for !tale at very low prices. ire - PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE OCR Stott:. mar lint 10 IA DIES, CALL AT NO. 131 NORTH . 4 Ninth street, corner of Cherry, Philadelr Bla, and examine a rich and tit, lieh assortin , .,t of BPRINO AND SUMMER MILLINERY. riots Of every description constantly on head.— Patterns received from New York every week, by the case Call and examine, and you will not be disaprulnied. apr 20 3m 14 MRS. M. SMELL. T ANC ASTER MERCANTILE COL- J,LEO Incorporuted by Ihr byii,latureof Pennsy/vania. LOCATED IS CENTRE SQUARE. LANCASTER. T. 11. POLLOCK, Professor of Book Keeping. G. BILDEOBICK. Jr. Pfe rossor Penmanship. A. HARRIS, Esq., Lecturer on Mercantile Law. A. TIRCIIPBON, Esq., Lecturer on Bank Note Engraving. Fur circulars, containing• full particulars. specimens of Penmanship, tkr., address 'f. 11. POLLOCK. Pree't. cep 22 tt 36 Lancaster City, Pa. NIATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.—.This I. Great Journal of Crime and Criminate Is in its Thir teenth year, and Is widely circulated-throughout the coun try. It is the first paper of the kind published in the United States, and is distinctive in its character. It has lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Mateell A: Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matson was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no doubt render it one of the moat Interesting papers in the country. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a char acter that should command for the paper universal sup port. Atir Snbeeriptlone, $2 per annum; $1 for Six Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their 1:1111310fl and the town. county and stare where they reside plainly.) to GEO. W. MATSELL & CO., Editors and Proprietors of the National Police Gazette, oet 27 tf4l New York City. JOHN O'BYRNE HAS REMOVED Ins b1.1411(.88 to the SOUTH-EAST CORNER. or EIGHTH AND RACE STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. where will be found first class FIATS', at $3 each, SOFT HATS from $1 to $4 each. BOYS' CAPS, fine from 50 mote to $1 50.. STRAW GOODS DEPARTMENT. Mis, , oa . Fine Leghorn Hata, trimmed and no firm. rned, Infants' Hats, Neapolitan Turbans, Mope' Straw Caps, &c., &c. . . All 013's Goods are manufactured under his own super vision, and can therefore be warranted as represented. Fair dealing, prompt and polite attendance, and no mis representation ae to quality or kind, will characterize the Establi-hment. Remember 013yrne's Store, S. E. Corner Bth and Race may 11 3m 17 STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!! STOVE DEPOT. The uodereigned would respectfully call the attention of the public to their large assortment of COOKING STOVES, PARLOR, DINING, BAR-ROOM, AND NNE-PLATE STOVES, Which we are constantly receiving. All persons wanting Stoves will please call and examine for themselves, as they will find the greatest assortment of Stoves in the city. have just received a full supply of the following COOK STOVES: Victor, (complete) Summer Baker, Co eat Western, Warnick Globe, Portable Range, Hatbawa, Creasen Globe, Great Republic, Snow Bird. Crystal, Etna, Premium, Vulcan, Champion. Enchantress, Slay Flower, Governor, Emporium, Star, William Penn, Capital, City Range, Morning Star, Black Diamond, Banner, Empire State, Vernon, Royal, Victory. 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, Warnick Parlor Cook, Model Parlor Cook, Boatman Parlor Cook, Lilly's Parlor Cook, Penn Parlor Cook, Abbott Parlor Cook. ROT We have also the Agency for an entire new • • - " PARLOR AND DINING ROOM COOK Also, the Agency for the best Ali tight Cooking Stove out, which has many advantages over the common cooking stove. Also, THE RAILWAY COAL BURNER. We therefore ask the attention of the public to our Stoves, together with a full assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BUILDING MATERIALS, TOOLS, SADDLERY, PAINTS, Ao., &c. Kir Call and judge for yourselves.'SlX sep 19 tf 37 GEO. D. SPRECHER A BRO. TATTERSALLtS HEAVE POWDE R., Powdered Rosin, Antimony, Fennigreek, Sulphur Saltpetre, Amafcetida, Alum, &e. For sale at apr2ltfl4 THOMAS ELLMAIOD, Drug and Pimpled Store , Weat Ring at. I)AULICK & 111cOULLEVS NEW IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, NORTH WATTS STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The subscribers having leased the Foundry recently erected by Mr. Wuzzax DILLER, adjoining his Machine Shop, in North Water street, between Orangesnd Chesnut streets; also having bought out the Strasburg Foundry and parts of the fixtures of other establishments of the same kind, and having the most complete collection of Patterns iu the City, are prepared to furnish Iron and Brass CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, (either light. or as heavy as can be made elsewhere,) at the shortest notice, and warranted to be done in the most workmanlike manner. . . . . Both befog practical workmen—ono a Moulder and the other a pattern Maker—they flatter tbemeelTes that; by doing their own work, and having purchased their fixturee at very low prices, in consequence of which their expenses will be less than any other establishment of the kind here, they can make Castings and finish them at more reason able prices than has heretofore ruled ho this City. Sir Strict attention paid to repairing STOVES. GRATES and CYLINDERS of all kinds and tall kept constantly on hand. They have on hand, and are constantly making new designs for CELLAR GRATES, RAILING, and all kinds of Ornamental Castings. 4,11- The highest price will be paid for Old Iron, Copper and &we. We respectfully solicit a share of public patronage, and shall spare no pains to please all who may favor as with their custom. LEWIS PAIILICK, Lancaster, May 4. CARSON ItITTILLEY. may} tf 16 FARRICLS & HERRING, 34 WALNUT AND 2.4 GRANITE STRUTS, Sole hlanutacturere In this State of HERRING'S FIRE PROOF SAFES, WHICH RECEIVED THE MEDAL AT TIIE WORLD'S FAIR. 7'hese Stl'es are warranted Free from Dampness. Also, Manufacturers of Ball's Patent Powder Proof Lock, likewise awarded a Medal at the World's Fair; Chilled Iron Burglar Proof Safes, Bank Vaults, Bank Locks, Steel Chests, &c. asp 29 ly 37 ROTTECK , S HISTORY OP THE W 0 It L D ORIENTAL AND WESTERN SIBERIA. NINEVAII AND ITS REMAINS. PRINCE OP THE HOUSE OF DAVID. MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON—HIS COURT AND FAMILY. mar 30 tf 11 ELIAS BARR 4.0 CO, 31 East King st. 'FAX NOTICE.--The Duplicate of the I Consolidated City Tax is now ready for those persona who wish to (MVO tho 5 per cent. All City Taxes paid on or before tho first of July aro entitled to the 5 per cent. deduction. HENRY C. WENTZ, Treasurer 6, Receiver, Office Wentz's Store, East King & Centre Square. may .1 A BOOK FOR THE MILLION A (JUST PUBLISLIED.) . • A Treatise on llrntented Liquors, or the Art of Brewing, Distilling, Rectifying and Manufacturing Sugars, Wines, Spirits and all kinds of Liquors, including Cider and Vine gar, with Wood Cuts. Thla work, which has been favora bly reviewed by the N. Y. Press, contains 1000 valuable directions in Medicine, Metallurgy, Pyrotochey, Artificial Guano, Cosmetics, Artificial Gum Arabic, Artificial Gems, Bleaching of Shell Lac, Sealing Wax,Cements, Pastes, Cleaning. Cleansing and Clearing Materials, Family Soaps, Starch Polish, Cologne and other Perfumed Waters, Dentritices, Antique Oils, Iluir Dyes and Restorers. Solders and Silverings, Varnishes and Inks. Price $2, mailed free by the author. DR. L. FRUCIITWANGER, Practical Chemist, 14.3 Maiden Lane, New York. may 4 2m 16 rrHE ECLECTIC COLLEGE OF ALEGI CIN E. CINCINNATI. 0. The Winter Session of 1857-8 will commence on Monday the 12th day of October, and continue sixteen weeks. A full and thorongh course of Lectures will be given. occupying six or seven hour. daily, with good opportunities for attention to practical Anatomy, and with ample Clinical facilities at the Commercial Hos pital. The preliminary course of Lectures will commence on Monday, the 28th September, and continue daily until the commencement of the regular Lectures. The arrangement of the chairs will be an follows: T. E. Sr. JOHN, M. D., Professor of stnatmny and Physiology. .1. F. JUDGE, 31. D. Professor j Chemistry and Pharmacy. • A. J. HOWE, M. D., Professor of Surgery. C. 11. I:LEM:ELAN D. M. D. Pmfe,geo• of Muterin Medico and Therapeutics. War. SHERWOOD, 71. D. ' Prr!feAsor of Medical Practice and Pathology. J. It. BUCHANAN, M. D., Pole, hr_, Professor of Cerebral Physiology and Institutes of Medicine. JOHN KING, M. D., Profivsnr of Obstetrics and Diseases of {finnan it Children. The terms for the Sessions will ho the same as heretofore, viz:—Matriculation, $5OO. Tuition $20,00. Demonetra tor's Ticket, $5,00. (Every Student is required to engage In dissection ono session before Graduation.) Graduation, 00. Ticket to Commercial Hospital (optional,) $5,00. The Lecture Rooms are newly finished, neat, and com fortable, nod in a central locality (in College Hall, Walnut Strect,) where students will find It convenient to call on their arrival. Tickets fer the aession xnay be obtained of the Dean of the at bie of No. 113 smith Bt., or of Prof. C. 11. CLeavELAND, Sanr.tary of the Flrcuily, No. 139 Seventh near Jonx KING, M. D., Dean. j U no :Si) 1921 B ItY ANT ANDSTRA 'll TON'S CHAIN; oP NATIoNAL. WER CANTILE COLLEGES LAVATF:II AT CHICAGO. ILL., BUFFALO, N. Y., CLEVELAND, Onto, ALBANY, N. Y., DETROIT, Mien. A , ltlplent entering any ouu of these Colleges has the privilege of all for an unlimited time. PHIL ADELPIIIA COLLEGE, .v ,, rolhorst Corner of Seventh and Chestnut Streets BonoD OF itEFEILEES. .IoIIN It MYERS, MORRIS S. HOLLOWELL. PROF JOHN S. HART, W. 0. PATTERSON, EDMUND A. SOUDER, MAIILON WILLIAIdSON, C. 11 TRUITT, J. COOK. "OLLJfOIA TE COURSE. ROOK-KEEPING, , In nil lie moot approved forms adapted to the various de partments of Trade and Commerce. including General Winheed° and total! Mercantile, Shipping, Forwarding, C..ntnlsnlon, Banking, Exchange, Manufacturing, Rail. r'c ling, Straint, , &e. PENMANSHIP. A good bond writing I. regarded of the first importance owl Is gurtrant.ed to all completing the COUTSCL COMMERCIAL. CORRESPONDENCE, MERCANTILLLAYL BON INENS-OORRESPONDENCE, UPACE, ic. DAILY LECTURES ARE DELIVERED UPON TILE ABOVE SUBJECTS. DIPLOMAS are xwarded to Students completing the Coerce and plisming the nccessery examination. GENERAL INFORMATION. Thu proprietors of those Colleges design perfecting a chain of Schools throughout the Principal Cities of the East and Went that shall afford to Young Men opportunity to qualify themselves in the various modes of doing busi ness not only in Great Commercial centres of the East, but in the great and growing West also. The establishment of such schools is believed to be indispensable to this result The Schools at the above points are all in a prosperous condition. Over 800 Students were in attendance upon them during last Winter's Session. There are DO terms and no vacations. Students may therefore enter and prosecute the studies without reference to classes. TERMS. Scholarship for complete Course, Including Book. Keeping, Writing, Lectures, &c $4O 00 Book-Keeping for half Course 25 00 For further particulars send for Catalogue and Circular— Address, BRYANT & STRATTON, Philadelphia apr 6 Iyl2 NOTICE TO TRAVELERS.... From and after MONDAY, DECEMBER'S, 1854, the Christiana and Chesnut Level Stage Line, will leave Christiana Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 1 P. M., via Coopers- ik,glie9k villa, Green Tree, Paxson's Store, Quarry Ville, Spring Grove, Mechanics' Grove, to Chesnut Level; returning, will leave the Level at 5 o'clock, A. M., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return the same route to Christiana. The above arrangement will afford persons an opportun• ity of traveling In either of two daily lines of cars to and from the cities of Philadelphia and Lancaster. Dec. 12 tf 47 I By order of the Managers. COPPERWARE MANUFACTORY SAMUEL DI ÜBE Returns his thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him. and respectfully informs bin Col• tomers and the public generally, that he still contidites at the old gland, in West King street, nearly opposite Fulton Hall, And is prepared to manufacture to order COPPER WARE, - - in all Its various branches, and on the most reasonable terms. Ile Invites his country friends especially to give him a call, as he is confident of being able to please. LIVERY STABLE. Ile also keeps constantly on hand, for hire, HORSES, CARRIAGES, BA ROUCLIES, Loc., to., all in excellent order, and furnished at the lowest rates. Give him a call when yon need anything of the kind, and he will suit you to a nicety. SAND! SANDI—Five Hundred Loads of Sand on hand, which will be delivered to any part of the city. Horses and Carts to be had at all times, at the Livery Stable of SAMUEL DLLLER, West King at, Lancaster. pr 7l tf 14 T HE UNITED F STA I T fie j r . EXIOCUATIi3 THE UNITED STATER DEMOCRATIC REIRW 1 / 1 now In WI Twentieth year—nearly the age of human life. During this period many political bionthlies have been born, and have expired, leaving the field open, and, at risent, unoccupied, except by this Review. The previous numbers of the NEW Srarrs havingreeetved the approval of the Democratic press throughout the Moll try,—and of all the old subscribers, with a large accesuion of new—lt Is hoped the present number will meet with at I.st equal favor. TERMS Sinele Subseribere, In advance Cluba of nee, • " Ten, Twenty, All Postmaster:a are requested to act aa agenta, - and upon the receipt of $l2 00 from any Agent, a Stith copy of the Review will be forwarded to his address, gratis, for one year. Communications to be addressed to C. SWACKHAitER, "11. S. Dawocaano Itanzw," 331 Broadway, N. Y. mare tf b RATE, O F INTEREST INCREASED.» We will pay hereafter, until further notice. nvs AND A BALD PEN CENT. INTEILTST on our CATULCaTeII of Deposit, issued for one year. On eertifleates for lees than one year, and on transient deposits, payable on demand, IPM PEA CRAM per annum, ai heretofore. Depositors not drawing interest, will always be scoop modated In proportion to the value of their amounts. Stocks bought and sold on commission only. Uncarrent money bought at lowest fates. Collections promptly made, and Drafts drawn on Phila delphia, New York and Baltimore. The members of the firm are individually liable kir all the obligations of John Gyger & Co., consisting of JOHN M ut BENJ. ZS DAVID BAIR, • • HENRY' , ULM= _ Boom Ousicsoor, Cashier. .ap t 21 tilt NO 24. $ 3 00 12 001 Toone 230 0000 j Add., 4
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