Hjc Lancaster Untdliacueet: VOL. LX. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER- we on the continent.’ I lestedliberty nf h ».*•*•« -lm. S.J2TL" j t ££‘ telTu s Sl“2«"niri““ ‘“"‘''•■‘■••W.Edb,, he„“; jj'sr.r ‘"■“‘"•'•"fft” “ a “- are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. g S er > the yOUDg man, who bad already Then bv tho licrlit rtf *k * i J' 7 BacS <anfrZ n t e nonde rf Mr ' 7 before W a £is e ;“ d J t fii tb er wil l T rt T 'F**' SUBtam thoSe Wh ° m R,IT wTu y ° U “ aDSWer - , i “ where St - John’s- now atands-lay Rupert Wythley was a young planter > mangled corpses in the stiff Jr tioft r / ameStoWn !q Wh °’ Wit ! l “ WCII P r °P° r - death > and the stream near by was tinged tio&ed person and a manly countenance, with blood 7 WaS tgd £IZ? B Cnlt i: ated !. The wounded were cared for, the dead !“,/• - Hls ldea » f female excellence i interred, and by dinner time the horrors bad been formed upon an ideal model of of ‘ grinr visaed war’ „„ i™ J ! ! Vt Sots ‘of ! £ search hSeT.Zt ! SibS tt h oSS“ aj he ima f iD ; d ! f-e-l 6 iSh STitsr.-a: his fellow citizens. Like every true Yir- I defender 6™s as their dinger f he 'd el ‘th that CoUQtl \ wa3 ia | forced the Governor B to adopTneT km T ra r aglDg th 6 ,aDd code was completed July 4th, 1670 under the hideous form of savage cruelty, -one hundred years to a day before the John 6 7r d T the ° ommand of P a P- Congress of the United States 7 Adopting tain John Washington had proved entirely the declaration framed by the statesmen insufficient, yet the Governor, instead of of Virginia, began a new history in the fpartvoVnhf f 1 r K bUke<l 7” -° r 6ra ° f maD ‘ T§he eighteenth century in beaver 7 tri7 nf 9 InJured the Virginia was the child of the seventeeth • Th ,t n, d ’. Wh 7 he had a mo °°P ol y. and Bacon’s rebellion, with the correspond! lhat an armed resistance to the Indians ifrcr scenes in Mnrrlon/1 n r j ;z:irr^ m “ d "" b ‘- 1 - Ssri thought Of rising m arms against the will American Independence. 7 S Kings Governor, rather staggered And where was Henrietta that sturdy ‘At i. . ytt .li loyalist? Not in the stately rooms of the n y way, said he to Wythley, as Governor, but with the sister of her ‘ l XlT 7 r g r Wme , after , dinner > affianoed lover, Rupert Wythley, who had tersltan7 TetTho l ° Wm 7 aresid ™“ m Jamestown. Her dreams ters stand. Let the news reach me that of royal protection and a noble husband Les Dg LTwm S l b T barm6 i d th<! SaT ' had VaDi3hed durin e ter terrible captivity, ages, and I will lead you on to vengeance, and she now bowed in homaft to her commission or no commission.’. heart’s lord. Soon they were married, and the fn 7 S ° at tho oonclus . lon °f which returned to the plantation, which Nathaniel fo ds were impessabie detained Rupert Bacon gave his sister as a dower. Some Wy ley a week with the Bacons. He clouds darkened their pathway of life well improved-the time ; for ere he left, but they lived many yews in as perfect Henrietta acknowledged that she was not happiness as mortals can enjoy • nor did dismchned to treasure up the noh harvest she ever forget, in after years 7 in narrat of affection which he laid at her feet. Nay, ing to her grand-children the events of her she was rather disposed to become more rescue, to add : < For all that, my dears repubheen in her feelings, and to admit your grandfather did not hold thl king’s government 1 . 1118 ° f would aot Weeks passed, and in vain did Nathan- ZarsZolled on. The Old Dominion lel Bacon urge Governor Berkley to aban- became the leader in a great movement don his scheme of detached forts, and and while the name of fhe Wvthlevs is °a r s S t a heleft V T lUllte t 6 ° rCe / ndleme A At rememba «d by many who visitthebeauti uoin7nm/ T d H Pa "'’ and l ere ful looalit y of ‘heir homes, once the scene the s § h7 shooter VIS ° Henno A°’ Where ° f deadly Blaa ghter—history sounds the the sharp-shooters were encamped, uuap- praise of Nathaniel Bacon and inscribes palled by the edicts of the Governor, his name, in golden letters, high upon the s°Z m went D o S them d to d T rS £ The me s arohiteoture of our National Pantheon. Boon went on parade, under the command of Rupert Wythley ; but ere he had learn ed the report of the sergeants, a horseman approached at full gallop. Riding up in front of the line, he checked his foaming steed, and shouted : The savages are at the falls of James River, killing and plundering. Turn out, turn out!” “ Where are they ?” asked Baoon, pale with apprehension. “ They first killed all at the mills and then camped around Bacon’s bouse, on the hill. They say it is Powhattan’s oouncil ground, and no white man shall possessit. ” “ And Miss Baoon ?” eagerly inquired Wythley. ‘ I heard they’d got a white gal pris’ner, and meant to torture her in a few days at a grand war danoe.’ ‘ Bacon,’ exclaimed Wythley, ‘ do you now hesitate V ‘No, no.’ Then raising his voice until it rung in trumpet tones over the fields, he continued: 1 Virginians, forgive my hesitation. Now that my own home is desolate, can I ask you to follow me to the resoue of a loved sister ?’’ A loud shout of ‘Lead on”, made the hearts of Baoon and Wythley beat high again; nor was it many hours ere the foroe was in motion. A braver set of men never hastened to the fray. The sun set in clouds behind the Ridge, and the woods grew dim, as the Virginians ap proached the house of their general. Scouts who had been sent in advance to reconnoiter, reported that there was an entrenchment around the house, within which a huge council fire had been lighted exactly at sunrise. It was evident no time was to be lost. The mounted caval iers, under the command of Wythley, were ordered to sweep around to the right, while General Bacon led the bulk of the force directly up the hill, against the frowning silent breastwork. On they moved, with a cautious- tread, uncertain as to whether their coming was known to the entrenched foe. But when they were within about twenty paces of the breastwork, there came along from its' whole front a cloud ot arrows, making many a brave man bite the dust. The scene which followed is described as one of deadly warfare, for no sooner had the Virginians reached the breastwork, than a yell was given, and the rude terrace swarmed with painted warriors, each bear ing in his left hand a blazing torch, and in his right hand a war club. Springing into the midst of their assailants, the savages dealt their murderous blows on all sides, often thrusting their burning torches into the faces of the whites, who could not use their fire-arms, so close was the encounter. ‘Sound a retreat!’ shouted General Bacon, and ipgobedience to the brazen trumpet his men fell baok. At that moment the cavaliers under Wythley charged through the savages, and when they had passed, the infantry hastily formed into line, and poured in murderous volleys. Again the cavaliers swept through their painted ranks, and then with a cheer, the entrenohment waß stormed. At the head of those who first entered the breastwork, fighting like a demon, was Rupert Wythley, at the door of the old mansion, as he rode up to it with a heavy heart, he saw his own Henri etta. PUBLISHED XVUT TUISDAT, AT no. 8 NORTH DDES BTEXET BY GKO. SANDERSON, THE FROZEN BROOK. The following exquisite description is *oken from a poem by James Russel Lowell, entitled “The Vision of Sir Launfal Down swept the chill wind from the mountain peak From the snow five thousand summon old” P ' On open wold and hill-top bleak It had gather’d all too cold, i ‘ like °n the wanderer’s cheek,- It carried a shiver everywhere Th^ifn 0 bo , D S hs and pastures bare ; The little brook heard It and built a roof Neath which he could house him, winter-proof- AH night by the white stars’ frosty gleams He groin d his arches and match’d his boams • Slender and dear were his crystal spars He ™ni l “f ho!3 a° f Hght that tri “ the “‘a™; lie sculptured every summer delight In his halls and chambers out of sight: Sometimes his twinkling waters slipt, Down through a frost-leaved, forest-crypt, Long, sparkling aisles of stomm’d trees Bending to counterfeit a breeze ; Sometimes the roof no frotwork knew , But silvery mosses that downward grew; \ Sometimes it was carved in sharp relief With quaint arabesques of ice-fern leaf; Sometimes it was simply smooth and clear, For the gladness of heaven to shine thro’, and here He had caught the nodding bulrush tops And hung them thickly with diamond drops Which crystall’d the beams of moon and siin I And made a star of every ono; ’ ! No mortal builder's mo3t rare device • Could match this winter-palace of ice j , Twas as if every image mirror’d lay ! V B ! re ?° throu S h the summer day, j , Each flitting shadow of earth and sky, J Lost the happy model should be lost, v Had been mimicked in fair masonry, By the elfin builders of the frost. ’ 1 For The Intelligencer. HOPE EVER, Hope on, hopo ever, trusting heart, Thy promised joy will sometime come; Hopo, the bright angel doth impart Her fairy gifts, in haste, to somo ! If not to thee, then, patient wait, Oh! cease in sorrow to repine; Joy soon will come, with blis3 elate, To soothe that aching heart of thine. -Hope, ever hope, yes, o’en if ono Who bade thee hope, now bids despair; Though love, and joy and peace have flown From thy lone breast, Hope still is fair! She softly whispers to thy heart— “ Accept me as your chosen guest ; Bold firmly, ne’er let mo depart, And I will make thee sweetly blest!” If thy young heart is filled with fears, If tear-drops fill those saddened eyes,— Her lips will kiss away thy tears, Fear from her presence ever flies. t * ien > hope e'er, when storms arise, When waves upon thee roll Look up, with hope, beyond the skies, ’ And Hod will bless thy trusting soul Providence Twp., June, 1859 IOYAZiIT OF liOVE. A TALE OF VIRGINIA, In the autumncof 1674, the present site of Richmond was divided into two planta tions, belonging to :■ Colonel Byrd and Nathaniel Bacon, the mansion of the latter standing upon what is now called Shockoe’s Pill. It was one of those fine old man sions patterned after the baronial halls of Old England, and since unequaled upon this continent. A spacious hall, decorated with portraits, large parlors, with furnit ure of carved oak, a dining hall where a battalion could banquet, an da library with a bow window commanding a prospeot of pioturesque magnifioenoe, especially when autumn had touched the foliage with his magic penoil. The bright scarlet of the maple, the deep crimson of the dogwood, the mellow brown of the ash, and the lively yellow of the obestnut, contrasted strik ingly with the deep evergreen of the cedar, pine and hemlock, scattered through the forest. Below, the river foamed over its rooky bed, to spread into a lake-like sheet, and was dotted with small islands, whose shadows reached far down into the earth tide. • Nathaniel Bacon, the master of the es tablishment, was a hale and handsome man with a thick black moustache, clear black eyes, ana a florid oomplexion. Educated in England, during the convulsive strug gles between the throne and the parlia ment, he believed that popular rights were equal at least to royal sway. Not so with his sister Henrietta, who had passed a winter with the Governor’s family at Jamestown, where she had learned to rev erenoe the ‘ divine right’ of her sovereign. Her age at this time was about eighteen, and although her form jjas not what the voluptuary would have oalled perfect, or her face one that a sculptor would have chosen as a model, yet there was a winning expression in her eyes and a grace in her movements, that enabled her to charm all who knew her. . At the time our story commences, she had just opened a letter, from which a printed packet fell to the floor. ‘ Here, brother Nat,’ she said, ‘is one of His Excellency’s letters to the privy council, sent hack in good London print.’ Bacon took the document, but as he read a flush oame over his cheek. At length he exclaimed, in an angry tone ( Hear how Governor Berkley closes his account of us ‘ I thank God there are no free sphools nor printing, and I hope we shall nof have any these hundred years ; for learning has brought disobedience, and heresy, and sects in the world, and printing has divulged fchepa, and libels against the government. God. help us from both !’ s Excellent, I declare !’ said the fair lov alist. . e Excellent! do you call that excellent, girl ? Why, I have half a mind to sell my plantation and remove to the North.’ { -A.h, brother Nat, you would have your nose frozen off, even if you only go among the Manhattan Dutohmen, and—’ Here the laughing was interrupted by the entranoe of a stranger, who presented a letter to Mr. Bacon. Glanoing at the exterior, he introduced the new comer to his sister as Mr. Rupert Wythley, of Ao comac, and breaking the seal, read the contents. I am happy to see you,’ said he, when he had perused the epistle, ‘ and regret muph to hear of the extraordinary course Of the Governor in disbanding the voluh teers. Can it be possible that at this time', when the yells of the savages resound through the woods, Virginians must retire to their plantations, there to remain until they are scalped V ‘ 1 am gjad to hear you talk so,’ re- ! plied Rupert Wythley,« for I have come to requestyour acceptance of the 1 commission of general. Here it is, signed by five hundred as brave men m they l ‘ She is safe! Thank God she is safe! ’ he exclaimed, and in an instant he had reached her side, and she was clasped to his heart. Our limits will not allow us to portray the story of her imprisonment, as she narrated it that night around the family hearth-stone. . for , a sawifi °e> she bad been carefully treatedj and allowed the nnmo “THAT COUNTRY 18 the most PROSPEROUS where labor commands thb greatest REWARD.” BUCHANAN. LANCASTER CITY, A DULL nr A BALLOON. An affair of this nature took place on the occasion of the last ascent but one of the celebrated and lucky aeronaut Mons. Godard, in Paris. M. Godard took with him that day as his compagnon du voyage, a wealthy private gentleman, who had paid 1,000 franos for the privilege of shar ing.in the perils of his expedition. The weather could not have been more propiti ous, and the balloon shot up rapidly to a considerable altitude. ‘ What effect does that produce upon you V asked M. Godard of his companion. 1 Nothing,’ said the latter, laoonically. ‘ My compliments to you,’ said M. God ard. ‘ You are the first whom I have ever seen arrive at such an altitude without be traying some emotion.’ ‘ Keep on mounting,’ said the traveler, with gravity supreme. M. Godard threw out some ballast, and the balloon ascended some 500 feet higher. And now,’ added M. Godard, ‘ does your heart beat V . ‘ Nothing yet,’ replied his companion, with an air which approached closely to impatience. ‘ The deuce,’ exolaimed M. Godard: ‘ yon have really, my dear sir, the most perfect qualifications to be an seronaut.’ The balloon still aseended; when 1,000 feet higher, M. Godard interrogated his oompanion—‘ And now V ‘ Nothing, noth ing ; not the shadow of a fear whatever !’ answered the traveler, with a tone posi tively discontented, and like a man who had experienced a profound deception. ‘ Goodness me ! so muoh the worst then,’ said the seronaut, smiling ; ‘ must renounce all hopes of making you afraid. The bal loon is high enough ; we are going to de scend.’ ‘ To descend!’ ‘ Certainly; there would be danger in mounting higher.’ ‘ That don’t make the slightest difference to me ; I do not choose to descend.’ ‘You! what?’ asked M. Godard. ‘ I say that I wish to ascend higher, keep on mounting. I have given 1,000 francs in order to experience some emotion ; I must do so, and will not desoenfl before I have felt some emotion.’ M. Godard commenced to laugh -. he believed at once, that it was all a joke. ‘ Will you ascend V once more demand ed the traveler, seizing him by the throat and shaking him violently ; ‘ when shall I feel some emotion V M. Godard relates that at this moment he felt himself lost. A sndden revelation broke upon him in regarding the strangely dilated eyes of the compagnon du voyage, he had to deal with a mad man : To try to make a maniao listen to reason! To ask for help amid the clouds! If even the unfortunate aeronaut had had any defensive weapon, he would have been inoapable of defending himself; but it is not usual for* people to furnish them selves with pistols for a voyage in a bal loon, and certainly one would not dream of meeting with a warlike encounter in the stars. The earth was 5,000 feet beneath —most horrible depth, and the least move ment of the now furious madman, might cause the oar to oapsize. M. Godard, with ■the presence of mind acquired by him in so many of his daring aerial expeditions, made all these reflections in the short spaoe of a second. ‘ Ah! ah! you are mooking me, my fine fellow,’ continued the madman, with out loosening the grip. ‘Ah ! you think to rob me of 1,000 franos as well as my emotion. Very well, be quiet. It’s you now who is going to cut a oaper.’ The madman was possessed of i prodig ious muscular force. M. Godard did not attempt to defend himself. ‘What do you wish from me ?’ asked he, with a calm tone and submissive air. ■ PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 28,1859. ‘ Simply to amuse myself in seeing you tnm a summersault,’ answered the ™»t. ; with a ferooious smile. ‘ But first (the madman appeared to bethink himself.) I have my ideas. I wish to see if I cannot find some emotion up there. I must put myself astride on the semi-oirole.’ The madman indioated with his finger ! the upper part of the baßoon. Just in speaking, he commenced to olimb along the cords which held the ear attached to the balloon. M. Godard, who had not be fore trembled for himself, was forced to do so now for the madman. ‘ But, miserable man, yon are going to kill yourself; you will be seized with ver tigo.’ No remarks, hissed the madman, seiz ing him again by the collar, ‘or I will at onoe pitch yon into the abyss.’ ‘At least,’ observed M. Godard, ‘ al low me to put this cord around your body, so that yon may remain attached to the’ balloon.’ ‘ Be it so, said the madman, who seemed to comprehend the utility of the precau tion. This done, furnished with his cord of safety, the madman oommenced to olimb the rope with the agility of a squirrel. He reaohed the balloon and plaoed himself astride the semi-oirole,,as he said. Once there, he rent the air with a shout of tri umph, and drew his knife from Mb pooket. ‘ What are you going to do?’ asked M. Godard, who feared that he might have the idea of ripping the balloon. ‘To make myself comfortable forth with.’ Uttering these words, the madman out slowly the cord of safety whioh M. Godard had attached to his body. With a single puff of wind to shake the balloon, the miserable creature must roll over into the abyss! M. Godard shut his eyes in order not to see him. The madman olasps his hand ; he oannot contain himself with delight. He spurs the balloon with his heel, as if on horseback, to guide its flight. ‘And now,’ yelled forth the madman’ brandishing his knife, ‘ we are going to laugh. Ah, robber, you thought to make me desoend ! Very well. It is you who are going to tumble down in a moment, and quicker than that.’ M. Godard had no time to make a move ment or put in a word. Before he was able to divine the infernal intention of the madman, the latter, still astride of the semi-circle, had out—oh, horror !—four of the oords which suspended the ear to the balloon. The oar inclines horribly ! it only holds by two —it was by one oord, so slight do they appear ! It would have been all over with M. Godard if he had not grasped desperately at the remaining two. The knife of the madman approaches the last cords— yet a moment, and all will be over. ‘J- not ask for pardon ;on the con trary.’ ‘ What is it you wish, then V said the madman, astonished. ‘At this moment, now,’ continued the mronaut, hurridly, ‘ we are at a height of 5,000 feet.’ ‘ Stop,’ said the madman, ‘ that will be charming to tumble down from such a height;’ ‘ Yes,’ said M. Godard, ‘ my experience as an mronaut has taught me that death is not certain to ensue from a fall from that elevation. Tumble for tumble, I muoh prefer to fall from suoh a height as to be killed outright, rather than risk being only lamed ; have the charity to precipitate me from a height of 9,000 only.’ * Ah, that will do/ said the madman, whom the mention of a more dreadful fall charmed amazingly. M. Godard follows heroically his pur pose, and throws over an enormous quan tity of ballast. The balloon makes a pow erful bound, and mounts five hundred feet in a few seconds. Only, and while the madman surveys this operation with a menacing air, the aeronaut thinks to ac complish another, quite contrary. The quick eye of M. Godard had remarked that amongst the cords spared by the madman, figures the one leading to the valve. His plan is taken. He draws the cord, it opens the valve placed in the upper part of the balloon for the purprse of allowing any excess of the hydrogen gas to escape, and the result which he hoped for was not long in making itself apparent. Little by little the madman became drowsy, asphyxiated and insensible by the vapors of the gas whioh surrounded him. The madman being sufficiently asphyxi ated. for his purpose, M. Godard allows the balloon to descend slowly to the earth. The drama is finished. Arrived on terra firma, M. Godard, not bearing any hatred to the author of his perilous voyage, hastened to restore him to animation, and had him conveyed, hands and feet bound, to the neighboring station. Early Rising. , There is a capital anecdote of theVeign l of Louis XVI, of Eranoe, according to which some ladies got it into their heads i from some book they had been reading, that it must be a glorious thing to see the sun rise. But as that took place in the only hours in which they were uniformly in bed, what was to be done? After much consideration, it being of course impossi ble for them to think of rising so early, they resolved to have a party and sit up all night and ride out just before day to the top of a neighboring hill and witness the strange phenomena. This was duly performed, the friends then all went to bed, astonished at the degree to which they had ruralized themselves. Daniel Webster, it seems, during many years of his residence at Washington, used to get up an hour before sunrise in winter, light all the fires with his own hands, having a knack at that sort of thing, and then start off to market with a basket on his arm, to purchase himself the daily provisions, gaining afterwards, no doubt, many an hour’s march on most of his associates. In New York there has been formed a Young Men’s Early Rising Association, I all the members of which are pledged to j be up at a certain hour. It originated ! with about a half a dozen young men, who : having kept up this habit for some years! were surprised at its beneficial effects, at, the success in life of their associates. 1 A little watchful experience will render this not surprising to any thoughtful man. He who rose at five instead of seven,; daily, adds perhaps ten years of the bright- j est hours to his life of active thought and i exertion, Life will be prolonged, health' and happiness will be preserved. All other animals but men sleep through the dark hours and. wake with the light. The time of all the occupations of the Sty will t be moved forward or baokward by the tune of rising. The early man takes time by the forelook, and is always beforehand with his competitor and his enemy, antioi pates their designs, and has all his affairs arranged so that these cannot be disturbed or molested. Not the breakfast alone but all the meals, and the hours of retiring will be governed by this habit. Suoh a man will drop to sleep in his chair at nine o olook. So muoh the better. Consider the effeot on the young man. It is at the late hour that bad company beoomes most dangerous. Byron abuses the moon as the lighWieneath whioh a thousand times more wicKedness is done than the sun, 1 and he who at twenty is never out at ten, will find it has saved him a fortune, and | earned for him a oharaoter before he is forty, of which he may well be proud.— Many a young man in college has been saved from dissipated habits by the ringing of the college bell for morning prayer at five o’olook. After getting up thus early and working hard at study all day, he was glad to get to bed between nine and ten, fairly worn out with honest, hopeful toil, instead of making a night of it in idle 1 dissipation In married life this habit of being early to bed is worth years of life and happiness, ihe ohildren are never wakeful till they have got .through their first sleep. But after that, if a man has got all his repose to get, it will be so often broken as soon to break him down. He mil beoome nervous simply for want of sleep—sleep that he would have got from nine till mid night, unbroken, but which he oannot secure after. Intellectually a man can do twice the work while his mind is oalm j and olear, as it is early in the day, and as it u not and oannot be later. It was j before ten o’clock generally that Sir Wal ter Soott wrote his sixteen pages per day ! of those novels whioh are the delight of i the oivilizod world, and it has been before nine o’olook that in our own city, Dr. Barnes has written those commentaries on the Scriptures of whioh four hundred thousand volumes have been sold in this oountry and as many more in Europe. ■The very self-denial and self-command mdioated and encouraged by this habit is ' not its least value. He who learns to govern himself in one matter will in others. Philaddphia hedger. c ARDS. A 118 A,t » rn 'y at Law— TKSSB LASDIB, Attorney at Law—Or- Lao^rrl 0 '" eMt of LecWer ’ ! H ° t61 ’ •*»*, tJ®?* , kin(lB Of Screening—such, as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c.. will be attended to with correctness and despatch. may 15. *55 ,7,77 A BRA 31 SHANK, =p- attorney at law Office with D G. EsHi.EMis, Es», No. 36 North Duke St LANCASTER, PA. mar 22 ly*lC Edward ii'govern. ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 3 South Queen street, in Reed, HcGrann Kellv A Co. b Banking Building, Lancaster Pa * apr 6 ’ ' tfl2 WT. McPHAIL, •, , . ATTORNEY AT LAW. mar3l ly 11 No. 11 N. Duke bt., Lancaster, Pa. NatYaw 0 ? laoHTNER» I ao HTNER » ATTORNEY Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. y Lancaster, apr 1 tfl . RE OVAL a-WILLUM B. FORDNET, Law, has removed his office from North j*ueen street to the building in the south-east corner of Uentre Square, formerly known as Hubley’s Hotel Lancaster, april 10 3 Removal.— dr. j. t. baker, hoh- PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to no. 69 East King street, next door above King’s Grocery Reference—Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Calls fiom the oonutry will be promptly attended to apr6 tfia M’CALLA, DENTIST —Office No. 4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. apr 18 tf 13 SEBI°VAL— H, B. SWARR, Attorney at Law, has removed hie office to No. 13 North Duke t, nearly opposite his former location, and a few doors north of the Court House. R p r 53 m 12 O AMUBL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at ip Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may 6 tf 16 SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, „ OFFICE:—No. 38 North Duke street, may 11 ly 17] Lancaster, Pept.va. T7REDBRICK S. PYFER, JJ ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE—No. 11 North Dose street, (wist side,) Lan oaster, Pa.. apr 20 tf 14 Removal— wiL Li AM s. amweg, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from hiß mrrner place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. 3 apr 8 tf 12 JOHN P. BIUNTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, rr J .. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Has removed hia office to hia residence, No. 249 Sooth 6th Street, above Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. Lonq, v “ A. L. Hayes, “ Fere be Brinton, “ Thaddeub Stevens. nov24 ly*4s .pETER D. MYERS, JL REAL ESTATE AGENT, PHILADELPHIA, will Attend to the Renting of Honses, Collecting House win “« ZZ 01 reb 1, ’ , , ly6 JAMES BLACK) Attorney at Law.—Of* Qce in East King street, two doors east ofLechlert notel, Lancaster, Pa. .11 con “ected with his profession, and will? i.« f such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, Ac., promptly attended to. may 15. t M7 & CONVEYANCING, Kp.lgned raspectfaUy announces to the public ttat ho has taken the office lately occupied by John A. Hlestand, Esq., whore he will be pleased to transact all business connected with the shore profession that may be placed id nig bands. Office No. 26 North Doha street, Lancaster, Pa 0. £. HAYES, ’ City Regulator. feb 16 ly 6 T> K M O V A L .—We nave this day re- XVto oar new Banking House, in EAST KING Bt., where the Banking Business in all its varied branches will re ceive our beet attention. , re- Interest on deposits will be allowed as heretofore. BtauUyforß^^ W T ° rkf philadel P hia «*d Baltimore con* ®? n<ls ’ a ? d other securities bought and sold in Phi-Rdelphla and New York— and information given as to their relative value and prospects. ,n!?£2 rrent .?*. nk 2 0tes ' boa S h t “4 »°ld, and preminm allowed on old American coin. Persons entrusting any business to us, whether money on deposit, or for purchase or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may (fcpend upon prompt and faithful performance of all con- The members of the firm are individually liable for all Its obligations. JOHN GYGER, k 00 Robt. Clarkson, Cashier. mar2tf7 National, police qazktte.—tiub Great Journal of Crime and. Criminals ia In its Thir* toenth jear, and 1b iriiielj circulated throughout the coun- Tr y ;.J t a l f J he the kind pubiiahed In-'the United States,and ia. distinctive in ita character. 'lt haa lately passed into.the hands of Geo. W. Matsoll A Co bv whom it wil] hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matrall was fcrmeriy Chief of Police of Now York City, and he will no donbt render it one of the moet interesting papers in the ““‘V- »■ “Ufariala are forcibly written, £Kacl£ actor that should command for the paper universal sup- “ dtho towni Editors and Proprietors ofthe National Police Gazette, New York City. oct27 tf4l V T E W GROCERY. w*L> . ha f °P® ned ft new Grocery Store in West King street, next door to the Cross Keys* Hotel. 0r “1® an entire new stock of GROCERIES' QUEENSWARE, • HSH, trr ? r ?“^T^UVWnS,rf!fconii try Produce bought or taken In exchange for goods. l*neMtar, April 10, IBM, JOHN D. H° W D SrH association, , L A D.E L P HI A . ± Institution established by special Endow m®ot, far the relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. THBIroWABD ASSOCIATION, la view of tha awful dastrocUon of human lira canted by Sexual diseoses, ana —Ha®3f pUoni ”P° n “■« nnfbrtunate .Mima of by «™»1 years ago directed their I Consulting Burgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of I I?™ Srt? B*' 8 *' *° BtrpeOßSry for the treatment of this snSTonSSTSv 1 ,?.* 11 th6lr fonnB ' * nl 10 Eire MEDICAL “ U ,’ ,ho * pp,J b y I'tter, with a descrip. .2? w 1 condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, AcJ SSTrareoTiy?"* 7 ’,' o FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. It is needless to add that the Asaod wUMtaSSSfS?* thebl « h “ t Medical skill of the age, and 'rh’ n ni^ sb *’ b 0 approred modern treatment. ,a thelr AnnMl Report 2, 1 8 * X1 “ ! ““*»*■ “PC'" ft » WghMt StISK no2jS tb -?’.'U lcc,> “ wbl s h h" ‘“ended the labors Bn^®° nfl f* the cure of Spermatorrhoea, Seminal n S rb ““ 1 ’ S i“!> Sjphllls ' “» T| ce of Ooaniam " r"^, Ab “e> Wseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Ac., and order a continuance of the same plan for the ensiling , l ,^, be ,RJ rec “ ,ra i ,°n a review of the past, feel assured that their labors In this sphere of benevolent efforta have been benefil “to afflicted, especially to the yonng, and ImI 7 to'tM. r r° ’’i ed devote themselves, with renewed T «y Important and much despised canse. w—L„ ‘nmlrahle Report on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Ji~ ne “s tb “ yI J? ot Onantem, Masturbation, or Self- Abuse, and other diseases of the Sexual organs, by the Con- Rranpfficc l ** hy niall 0n a sealed envelope) FREE OP CHARGE, on receipt ofTWb STAMPS for post age. Other Report* and Tracts on the nature and treat me“* of Sexual diseases, diet, Ac., are constantly being ? r dlatribotlon, and will be sent to' 801116 SI* new n,medie » and methods of treatment discovered during tho last year, are of great Hon?f por l ° r Vestment, DR. J. BKILLIN £nM?w^ , fl. CUI, . g nln r^ft f’ Howard Association, No. 2 iiouth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. _ EZRA D. HEART WELL, Praideni Eo. Fairchild, Secratary. Jan 18 ly 1 I a'pkize for everybody I 'J\. WHO SUBSCRIBES POR THE NEW YORK 5 WEEKLY PRESS A beautifully illustrated Family Newspaper. ’ THE NEW YORK. WEEKLY PRESS is one of the heat literary papers of the day. A largeQnarto containing Twenty PAGES, or SIXTY COLUMNS, of entertaining “attar; and ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week A Gift worth from 60 rente to $lOOO,OO will be Bent to each subscriber on receipt of the snbeription money. TERMS—IN ADVANCE. | One copy for one year, and 1 gift * 2 00 Three copies one year, and 3 gifts 5 00 Five copies one year, and 5 gifts 8 00 Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts 15 00 Twenty-one copies one year, and 21 gifts 30 00 lowin'* ‘iht- 0110 1,6 dißtrit " lta ' l m comprised in the fo 1 United States Treasury Note 41000 00. ? “°- do. d 0 500 00, each do. do. do 100 00, each £ HantiD K Cased Watches.. 75 00, each 300 Ladles' Gold W*&aZZIZZ'.'."Z 36 oo’ SSh 200 Silver Hunting Gased do 30 ooj each a'L r, W “? b ,f $ l6 00 to 25 00, each inm oS s S nard ’ “S Fob 01mi118 10 00 to SO 00, each “SSder 4 P ? ncU »g' 6 00 to 16 00, each Goid Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast w (VS? 1 Pl “ s ls SleeT 2, Bntton «. Kings, Shirt Studs, „ Watch Keyß, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of l other articles, worth from 50 cents to $l5 00 each. £) ° n t^‘ 9 E '? b " <:ri P ti '”i money, the subscriber-si antared open °nr books and the gift for-fl pX1 i d w,thin on ° we< * hta ’ by maU or M P ras ».l «-AU communications must be addressed to f£ DANIEL ADEE, Publisher, (9 . 211 Centre street, New York. § ° ly 41 \i BLINDS! BLINDS I !—Venetian Blind MANUFACTORY. The subscriber takes this m.ttod 01 mrorpMOg the citizens of Lancaster county, that he still i ssrs “L;7heT„b^S, i .°, E “ taer ”“ n S,r ' et ’ (one d °° r Any person desiring to look at his different patterns, can do so by calling as above, where he will at all times be pleased to wait upon them. He has received some beantl fubpatterns from Philadelphia. Also, WALNUT BLINDS “ ord ®f’ »f whlcll specimens can be seen at Ms dwel ‘ wf warranted not to fade or draw. 5Si DES hnnit - HAIR. HUSK, STRAW and COTTON MATTRASSES made to order and HnruiMrev CDdH IONB, OURTALNS and all kinds of UP- Sld LST THK&StSIE?;, CARPETS cut, sewed and “M" M "2“ ° f RHRNITURE made in the latest fashion and style. Old Furniture repaired and varnished to look as good as new. wPrfm B ."’ T» bl> at , Jacob Kld B' s Hfocesy Store ; mameyer «z Barnes Farniture Warehoaso; D. Bair’s Drv ®. t ? re 5 Wentz’s Dry Good Store; at the Red Lion Hotel West King street; D. Herr, Columbia, may 3 0m 16] CONRAD ANNE, Agent QONSUMPTIVES DO NOT DESPAIR I CoN ™™t? loN AN OLD INDIAN DOCTOR, UN CURED. CAS BRANT, while a Missionary among _ the Indians of the Rocky Mountains dis. 00 rm?™ ION l° Tered a RARE pI ANT, that proves to CURED. be a certain cure for Consumption, Bron mxsrrairnftM alß tls, A**™ o . Ll7ar Complaint, Nervouß ctoeT 0 tS» »„r?dts^!S 00N CHrId I ° N a f d dl s e^i° M f >r preparing th"SeSdM CURED. fra of charge to all who desiro it, and rrwnTTarnv™ 'I iU hiß a B ent ’ enclosing two °° rmflrT 0N n ps i 6 ce ? ta ’ ) *° pajr thsretnrn >»tter, CURED. With a description of their symptoms.— mwsnarmov The old HocWr has cured more than 3000 CON JSi?U ION “““ °f Ocnsumption alone, and hopes all CURED. afflicted people will avail themselves of mmnMewrra this opportunity, as the Doctor wishes to CQTCSUMPTION do all the good he can before he dies CURED. Address all letters to DANIEL ADEE, Box 3631 P. 0, New York, Who is his sole agent. oct 26 ly 41 05BYH.NE TO THE PUBLIC I JUB2V O'BTRNE, Southeast Comer of B th and Race • Streets, Philadelphia. He respectfully claims the patronage of the public. CPB has constantly on hand a large stock of seasonable Goods “fP STRAW HAJB, SOFT TRAVELING HATS, INFANTS’ TUR- [W w*« 8 ’ are dually found in a first class Hatting Establishment For the ensuing season O’B has purchased from first hands, an unusually snlendid stock of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Leghorn and otheXaw Hats (VRrm P ? “ u! .^ le for Mon and B °y»; “Iso Flata for Misses. ?hf It jf wld !'? reDowned *3 Flats will he produced for the Spring and Summer of 1859, In most exquisite style, and unsurpassed excellence as to quality and finish, so m to be equal to any in the market. Remember, JOHN O’BYRNE’S Store Is at the southeasl corner of Bth and Race streets. The Sign of the Lion, Tiger and Bear surmounts the comer of his store, apr 26 THE GENESEE FARM EH. The cheapest monthly Agricultural and Horticultu ral paper published in this country. SUBSCRIPTIONS received at Publisher’s rates in clubs or single copies. Single copy, one year, 60 cents: five copies, $2,00, Ac. We also receive subscriptions to the American Agriculturist $1 single copy, $8 ten copies. Jfc g°“ tr y Gentleman $2 single copy,sB Avecojiea. The Cultivator -50 c single copy,s2 five copies. mv° ? or^ci^^lr^ $2 single copy, $8 five copies The Gardener’s Monthly. -$1 single copy. * P In addition we have constantly on hand a variety of valuable Agricultural Works, all of which we offer at rea sonable rates. Every person interested in soil culture should not be without one of the above valuable practicle Agricultural publications, and for the sake of having them all read and have the advantage of them, we offer either at the publish ers* rates. JOHN SHEAFFER, may 17 tf 18 Successor to Murray, Young A Co. P* £ N 081 PIANOS! PIANOS! GOLD MEDALS IN THREE SUCCESSIVE TEARS At the Maryland Institute, besides premiums at Fairs ln- Phlladelphia, Washington and Richmond. BTRAKOSCH, . , , and G. BATTER. As also from some of the most eminent Professors and Amateurs in the country. WIL KNABE A CO- No. 1 3, 6 and 7, North Eutaw street, and No. 207 Baltimore street! between Charles and Light streets, would respectfully in vite the attention of the public to their well assorted stock of GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO-FORTES, which, for beauty of finish, power, and sweetness of tone and elasticity of touch, have been, by judges, pronounced unrivalled. Every Piano guarantied for five years, and a privilege of exchange granted at any time within six months, if not entirely satisfactory. Txrks Liberal. A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. A liberal discount made to the Clergy and to Bchoola. A large assortment of Melodeons constantly on hand. Pianos taken in exchange, hired, tuned and repaired. Jan 18 tf 1] WM. KNABE A CO. SEND 4 STAMPS FOR A SPECIMEN OF “NEWS FROM HOME." A complete summary of the latest intelligence received from England," Ireland, Scotland, Wales and the British Possessions in every part of the World, and devoted to Politics, Literature, Science, Art, History, Ac- Ac. ENGLISHMEN, IRISHMEN, SCOTCHMEN, WELSHMEN, support your own family paper, and welcome the NEWS FROM HOME, which fa published every THURSDAY and forwarded postage free for Two Dollars far one year. One Dollar for six months. Fifty-eents far three months. • Parties getting up elubs are allowed2s percent, far their trouble. Postmaster* and established New* Dealers are authorized to act as Agents. TOWNDRON h DAY, Editors and Proprietors, New York. lyU ROOFIK6 SLATE. The undersigned hare on hand-And are ngularly re cel ring fresh supplies cfROO PING/SLATE, which they offer on the most favorable terms to conanmera. Slate pot on by the square or sold by the ton. Haring none bnt the beat of vorfcmen, all jobs done by us are warranted. As a™>gemonts with the best and most approred of the Peach Bottom j York county,-Slate Qharrie«,we are enabled to offer a quality of Blate that cannot be excelled Persons who contemplate building or corering their old Eoofe, will dowell to gire us a calL None of eren the inferior qualities in the market sold lower. oe^wi4”SSa^« Wire! W** pAUIiICK a McCULLE Y>B «JSW IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, . m, ra . „ NORTH WATIR STRUT, LANCIBTD. PA. •treat. ° £ro t hi S i ator i!! le^l ,MtwMll Orange »ud Cheraut sr&ft ss^ssfessaz tto mat JSKM’S ( !^??^ S l Ss?l?i^^SS3ggasS^-“ b£iHS™ w «®- «f£ ,Ull S I *? pra workmen—one a Moulder and the J|sJ r !u I ? ttern Ma^ er ~~ the J flatter thomeelvea that, by at venMow and h * Phased their ffxtare* VjnZETS** in c ° nse< l ueDCO Of which their expense* thil^ lMa 0 ? ottlw establishment or the ktadhere, and finish them at more£a!!o* prices than has heretofore ruled in this City repairing STOVES. «S&™ ou •“WHd. ttd .1.6. kept •'. V 1 0? J** T S band, and are constantly mskinz new SSKSS/SSJS. 0 ™ RAIUNO ' andßnS“ hiSh “* pri “ WIU 110 «*“ tm 014 Iron, Oopper We respectfully solicit a .hare of publlo patronage, and shall spare no pains to please all who maytkvor oj with theh-custom LEWIS PAULJCK, Lancaster, May 4. CARSON M’OOLLEY. "‘•I 4 tf 10 Youth and manhood. Jost Published, the 25th Thousand, w=m_ ana mailed In a waled envelope, to any S?p“' post paid, on receipt of ft, lg=£jW A Medical Essay on the Physical Bxhauath»lrt!*!«, of the Frame, Caused by “Self-Abuse,” InfocUon, Injurious Consequences of Mercury. By R. J CulTer. well, M. D., Member of Uie Royal College of Surgeons, Ac. Spermatorrhoe or Seminal Emlaslona, Genital and S.n', De 5 1 ?;, pot *“' r,l/ "‘ of Bnergy, Depression of Spirits, Timidity, Disease of the Sexual Organa and r Marriage, are promptly removed by the authors novel and moot aucceseful mode of treatment, bv wiXnt'h’t 1 Ch the ,nTIIW “ n re * aln PrieUne beklth. cinee° at h *“ g recoarßo 40 dangerous and erpensive medb (From the London Lancet.) lne beat treatise over written on a auhiect of vit»i Sr to bou t«» -eks sss Addrese the Publlshere J. 0. KLINE A 0o„ let Avenue corner 19th,etreet i Poet Box 4586, New York City 1 mar 42 3m 10 New spring goods. HAGER 4 BROTHERB offer for sale a complete itock oi new and seasonable DRY GOODS. P K FANCY DRESS SILKS, BLACK SILKS AVD 'hamr foil de chevres, ciulleys ’ CHINTZES, OTHnn* wo EMBROIDERIES—(NeedIe work,) Collars, Setts, Hand -6 6^8 ’ aQ d Insertings. SteUa, equaro and round corners; Crape and Ve®°et^’Ar Hlmerea “° d Yes . Ungs > Cottouajes, Jeans. KKADF iLtDE CLOTHING for Men’s and Boy’s Wear made w n nTT c^r? 08 aQ fl of the best manufacture. ' OUS^«FUBNISHING GOODS. Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Table Damasks and Napkins, Huckaback and DiAers, Linen Crumb Cloths, Buff and Green Holland, B °?Cht’ G^ 8 ?, t N (P GUEENSW andfStSd Ba n» En B lsp h Granite and Common Ware. PLA S? ERS * Hair> BPri 8 P rin S and Husk MATTRASBES mnx£l tflO THE PHILADELPHIA EVENING BITI,- LgNN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY' NEWSPAPER QBToted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania. CoS taming Important Telegraphic News, sixteen hour* in ad vance of the Morning Papers. Original, Foreign and Do mastic Correspondence, Editorials on all Subject*, and fall SJJJJS fn!! 1 D T 0f the dsy ‘ Th ® Commercial and Financial Departments are fall, and are carefully attended As an Advertising Medium there is no better In th^Sf he a ? te * theclr ® ulatlol i being next to the largest Ualof mMt ‘"“Wntandlnflum,. TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE CUMMINGS 4 PEACOCK, *r Proprietors, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN a uSSm? W£ “ LT NnrwiPiE, ta low rate*: ProprUtorB »* the following unprecedented!, 1 Copy, one year, 6 Copies, “ IS « 21 “ FURTHER INDUCEMENTS! yelra LAEQJSST OL CB (»«r 100) will be sent for three Jtwo™ L “S Clm ' <O ' rerloo) Wl,lbß CUMMINGS A PEACOCK, „ Proprietors, Bnlletln anildlnir, nov 23 N °' 112 So,lth TWr,i ,trMt > Phfladelpnia. noy23 tf4s r F°iF j Vf RfIIBRS *““ Havln S been appoint the ?f ttS'"-ef,te. n to!l N ” di “ * gmt ' ‘ D L * n6,U,er for SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, we would call tlie attention of Farmers to this Fertilizer it being superior to all others; aud from the testimony of those who have used it for some years past, we foel author iu flaying it is the best application fo7 <W oS Wheat, Grass and other crops which require a vigorous and permanent stimulant, that has ever l»An the public. Apply to ’ GEO CALDERA on to East Orange street, 2d door from North Queen st. and’at GraefTs Landing on the Conestoga. “ at pAROLINA YELLOW PINE pTnnn Dreflfie'dVloori n g Boarde* °°° Pin’s 30.000 Fset Do. Undressed. ": PRE93 SHINGLES, No. 1 end 2. 50,000 BANGOR PLASTERING LATHS Oon™toe^ i \ ed f”? for “ le atQr «<T> Lending, on the ‘nm?,. V A P S yto GEO CALDERA Co., Gfflc. Eeet Orenge Bt., neer N. Qneon et., Lancaster Jil« W EN Z*y „ WENTZ, WENTZ. White Marsellea only 25 eta. White Marseilles excellent 371£ eta. White Marseilles beautifal 50 cts White Marseilles splendid 02 eta. White Marseilles magnificent 76 eta White Marseilles sublime 87 eta NEW STYLES SILK MANTLES JUST RECEIVED AND NOW SELLING at an Immense sacrifice on cost ofimportatlon AT WENTZS’, East Kihg and Centre Square. may 10 tf 17 G r eat westerw insurance asd TRUST GOMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. A “ D CHARTER PERPETUAL Fire Insorance on Stores, Dwellings, Publfc BulJdJngs and Merchandise generally, limited or PerpetuaL* Fire Insurance on Houses, Bams and Contents, Stock, Farm Implements, <£a. Also Inland Insurance on Goods to parts of the Country. xr 4 OFFICE IN THE COMPANY’S BUILDING No. 403 WALNUT STREET, CORNER OF FOURTH. ° fv “ a W^SSS. Ma,lw "** 5223,800 00 ... 51,453 03 Received for Premiums 555 45 * 275 » 263 03 Received for Interest, Bent, 4c.... 7,825 49 Paid Losses, Expenses, Commis sions, Re-Insurances, Returned Premiums, Ac Increase of Fire Premiums"over last year’s Decrease Marine Premiums ..." * 4,272 86 ASSETS, K«al Estate, Bonds and Mortgages, $14L240 00 Jf 0 ' 310 ’) 47,915 00 •Bills Receivable rq od* T 3 Unsettled Premiums and other ’ debts doe the Company 17.823 02 Cash on hand, and in the hands of Agents. president. CHARLES C. LATHROP. TIOS PRESIDENT. WILLIAM BARLING. BECRITART ASH TREASURER. JAMES WRIGHT. DIRECTORS. 5?" 1 ' lh ;? p ' Alex. Whlldln, Merchant, 18 North Front stmt Wm. Darling, 1338 Pine street. Isaac Hazlehnrst, Solicitor. John 0. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hooter k Go *■ Tr *f * Co, Goldemlth’oHalL Jno. R. McCurdy, firm of Jones. Whit* & \frOn+A~ Thomas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie 4 Zeller James B.Bmith, firm of James B. Smith k Oo John R. Vogdes, corner Seventh and Sansom streets. Daniel L. Collier, firm of C. H. Grant k CoT #U * Thomas Potter, 229 Arch street. Charlw Harlan, comer Walnut and Sixth streets Jonathan J. Slocum, 164 Bouth Fourth street* •*, - geo. CALDER k Co, Agents. mar 22 ly 10 East Orange st., Lancaster, Pa. 2. ™ KING SIBBBI, LANOA.fI.TBB 1" a PP rOKhIl >g for the on ofßumro Macmsis, the undersigned Inform their friend. And the eommnnltygenemU,, flat they hnre .pared no palnsta anci most reliable COMBINEI) GRAPS Bn fi ‘ ‘tAIN REAPERS that are to be found them with or without Baked or Beelri aU of which are warranted to giro entire ratls&rtion tor cutting rraea or grain. Certificate, of the ctrocgct character can P ror ; r not Wring the patience of a?e reader by inserting them In this advertisementbnt con tent onraelvca b, courting competition, and would say to ““J g“°fi PMaon ’? want of a Machine we are wfllsig they ahonld take one of our* and any other HacUnO '&om a different place, and after they have used STwhen harvest Is over to keep the Machine they like beet ° c fUlrM cf-flia roost approved Reap. SfcmuSS!’’ “ d ° f ««“ <» fit™ £ Parmera In want of a Machine .will' find it to their In tw* *“ «»mine our stock before purchasing ' June 73m 21] y CEO. M- BTEINMANA CO. Horse asd c att£e puwii'in vr <. TATTEMAL’SHOEBBPOWBEB, O W " B «- A* 5 HEAVE POWBEB, -S," BOHN, • EENNEBEEBE sratsHjnt GEUBIATC u ‘ i! , ... 1 CKKA&MSMk ■ —i Eor Mia at grxyr^rgpro o * l :*b NO 24, .$ 1 00 . 5 00 . 10 00 . 15 00 . 20 00 . 60 00 $99,390 94 $70,383 00 $14,699 69 10,426 74 8,389 28 5276,253 03
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