VOL. LXI. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, AT NO. B NORTE DUKE STREET, BY GEO. SANDERSON. BIM SITBSOR.IPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear ages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. Anvsarmearstvra.—Advertlsements, not exceeding one square, (12 lines) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inner --don. Those of greater length in proportion. JOB Panama—Such 313 Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &c, , &c., executed with accuracy and on the shortest notice. COUSINS Had you ever a cousin, Torn ? Did your cousin happen to sing? sisters we've all by the dozen, Torn, But a cousin's a different thing ; And you'd find, if you ever had kissed, her, Torn, (But let this be a secret between us,) That your lips would have been in a blister, Torn, For they're not of the sister genus. There is something, Tom, in a sister's lip, When you give her a good-night kiss, That savors so much of relationship, That nothing occurs amiss; But a cousin's lip, if you once unite, With yours, in the quietest way, Instead of sleeping a wink that night, You'll be dreaming the following day. And people think it no harm, Tom, With a cousin to hear you talk; And no one feels any alarm, Tom, At a quiet, cousinly walk ; But, Tom, you'll soon find, fur I happen to know, That such walks often go into straying, And the voices of cousins are sometimes so low, Heaven only knows what you'll be saying ! And then there happened so often, Tom, Soft pressures of hands and fingers, And looks that were moulded so often, Toni, And tones on which memory lingers; That long ere the walk is half over, those strings Of your heart are all.put in play, By the voice of those fair, demi-sisterly things, Is not quite the most brotherly way. And the song of a sister may bring to you, Tom, Such tones as the angels woo, But I fear it' your cousin should sing to you, Tom, You'll take her for an angel, too ; For so curious a note is that note of theirs, That you'll fancy the voice that gave it Has been all the while singing the Nationll Ai Instead of the Psalms of David. I once had a cousin who sung, Tom, And her name may be nameless now, But the sound of those songs is still young, Tom, Though we are no longer so. "Xis folly to dream of a bower of green When there is not a leaf on the tree ; But 'twist walking and singing, that cuusila has boon, God forgive her! the ruin of me. And now I care nought fur society, Tom, And lead a most anchorite life. For I've loved myself into sobriety, Tom ; And out of the wish for a wife; But oh ! if I said but half what I might say, So sad were the lesson 'twould give, That 'twould keep you from loving for many a day, And from cousins—as long as you live. SPRING WATER. Follow the path by the old stale mill, Till you are under the brow of the hill, Turn to your right, puss the sycamore tree, And a spring of water you there shall see. Born deep down, in the loins of the land, Struggling up through the silvery sand, Bubbles are breaking upon its brim, Blue-eyed grasses ate kissing its rim. Violets bend o'er the mossy brink, Pale anemones stoop to drink, And the pebbly bottom of green and gold Has always new miracles to unfold. Diamonds never shone out so fair As the crystal fountain that gushes there, Brighter than stars on the breasts of kings, Or the sparkling spangles on Fairies' wings You may boast the merits of rare old wine From the sunny vintages of the Rhine; You may clink your glasses of pink champagne— And scoff at water with proud disdain ; But hollow your good right hand, and iill— Drink as deeply as ever you will— Dregs at the bottom you cannot find— Spring water leaves no headache behind. From the New Orleans Crescent MY CARD BASKET BY MARY ASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE W. BRUCE Miss Kate Howard. I used to think sometimes that Kate was made of sunshine. She had the most unclouded brow I ever saw, and her eyes shown with a light which proved they had always been accustomed to look on the bright side of things. Her father was a man of great wealth, stern in his bearing and proud of his position in the world.— Her mother was a small, timid, fairy-like creature, and I do not believe these two people, so totally unlike each other, could have ever lived happily together had not Kate been sent as an equalizer between the two extremes. Their love for her was the only sentiment they, had ever felt in common. The home of the Howards was a grand old place, long since past that newness so suggestive of carpenters, of chips, of mor tar, lumber, plaster and paint. One could lie down under one of the grand old trees in front of the house and fancy a thousand romances connected with the stately manor, rearing its white walls near. At the back of the house lay the garden ; and as the pruning passion was never admitted there, it was a mass of clambering vines, trailing roses, ivy cloaked oaks and beds of myrtle ; instead of the prim trees trimmed till . they looked like hoopless old maids with huge green sun bonnets on their heads ; roses snatched from native groves and made tO grow over wooden hoops, or non descript devices made of string and shingle ; with myrtle clipped to resemble a midi pan full of greens, and ivys torn down and cast out as intruders—which is the style of the modern garden. This was Kate's favorite haunt, and in the shade of two old cherry trees, under the branches of which was placed a rustic seat, did she spend the few hours she de voted to meditation or day dreaming. An only child, with great personal at tractions, and the heiress of a large for tune, suitors were, of course, plenty.— But Kate seemed proof against all of Cupid's shafts, however well directed.— There certainly was about the young lady the most chilling air of indifference, when she did not care to make a friend even of a lover, that ever woman wrapped herself in. An iceberg were twenty times as ap proachable; and whoever the unlucky `might, who dared to venture nearer after she had assumed this manner, was sure to go away feeling as if the mercury had suddenly fallen from fever heat to zero. Hospitable in the extreme, Colone • Howard frequently invited guests to spend several weeks at a time at his house; and himself enjoyed. leading the fishing and hunting parties gotten up at' such times, and delighted to display his own unbroken progress in the manly sports and games the young men diverted themselves with in the long summer twilights. . One evening l as he sat upon his front piazza, chatting with a young Dr. Bell and Mr; Boss, both guests at his house, and both decided suitors for Kate's hand, the evening stage drew up at the foot of the lawn, and a young man alighted. Kate, -who was standingin the front door, watched him as he came up the walk, and as ho mountedlhe, piazza steps returned the dis ' tact bow pe wade :her with - one quite as ith' ht . 11 - eptare sal.g The Colonel rose as the new-comer ap proached, and glancing over the letter of in troduction the latter handed him, said with a cordial smile as he finished its perusal, .I. am glad to welcome you here. Gentle men, this is the son of an old friend of mine—Dr. Bell ; Mr. Ross, this is George Bruce ; and here, Mr. Bruce, is my daugh ter,' he added, as Kate demurely advanced bringing a chair to the new guest. Mr. Bruce was a tall, slender, pale young man, not at all handsome, but ex ceedingly graceful. He seemed like one not much accustomed to mixing with the world, for his introduction had embarrassed him and he had blushed twice. Blushes are not used in the grand toilette du monde. They are cosmetics prepared by nature, and the world replaces them with the works of chemists it deems superior. Mr. Bruce's blush was the sign in the heavens which led Dr. Bell and Mr. Ross to suppose he was a very verdant specimen of humanity, against whom they could display their own superior attractions and accomplishments. Whatever Kate thought, aid not show in her face, but she listened without seeming to, to all Mr:ilkuce's conversation with her father, and more than once, as her eyes wandered toward the young man's face, they caught an exchanged glance passing between Dr. Bell and Mr. Ross, plainly indicating that their opinion of the stranger was no exalted one. Yet Mr. Bruce could talk well ; it was only that culture of brain which excludes ornate culture of body, that gave him the air of a man of little taste. Self-taught, he had been an earnest student, and the book worm is not of that species which spends its life weaving silken cocoons, in which to encase its form. He was poor, but to him the future looked doubly bright, viewed from the shadows of the past, and to rise high in his profession as a lawyer was a determination which only the most un toward events, or life, could thwart. As his business with Mr. Howard was ended, he rose to go ; but his host would not listen to such a thing, assuring him he would be both grieved and mortified to see the sun of an old friend stopping at a hotel when his house was at his service. Mr. Bruce hesitated a moment, glanced down into Kate's face, thanked Mr. How ard and remained. Some time passed, during which, Mr. Ross and Doctor Bell allowed no opportu nity to slip in which they could possibly make Mr. Bruce appear in a ridiculous light in the presence of Kate. At the same time they were anxious not to appear as the real agents of. his discomfiture. Any sport in which they thought him not proficient they were sure to propose , and any passing subject of conversation, such ; as questions of dress, manner or fashion, that they imagined it would embarrass the young student to be called upon to join in, and which they, as young men of the world, could talk upon fluently, was often advanced. Kate was blind to none of these things, and Dr. Bell and Mr. Ross—neither of them ever great favorites with the young lady they were addressing—grew less and less such every day. One afternoon Dr. Bell proposed going down on the flats target-shooting. He was a capital shot himself, and promised him self much sport at witnessing Mr. Bruce's efforts to hit the mark. The flats consisted of several low, marshy fields, which, for the purpose of draining, had been ditched at regular distances, each ditch being about two feet deep and one wide—these were generally half full of muddy water, and a person unacquainted with the ground ran great risk of tripping into one of them. Whether this had anything to do with Dr. Bell's selection of the flats he only knew. Mr. Bruce, when asked to join them, consented readily, and made his appear ance a few minutes after with a fine double-barreled rifle upon his shoulder, and other shooting accoutrements worn with the air of one accustomed to them. Kate looked at him as she went out to mount her 'horse, and wondered how she had over thought him homely. As the servant Jed up her horse, Dr. Bell flew into the house to get a chair for her to mount from, and Mr. Ross took the bridle from the ostler to hold the animal for the young lady. Mr. Bruce bent a little and extended his hand, in which Kate placed her dainty foot and sprang thence into the saddle thanking Dr. Bell with a bit of malice in her smile, as he sat down the useless chair. Her father joined her, and they rode slowly along to the grounds to witness the sport. Arrived at the spot, the target was placed and Mr. Ross given the first fire. He raised his rifle with the air of a man sure of his mark—took slow and deliber ate aim—fired, and missed the target—his ball plunging into the sod a foot to the right of it. Dr. 'Bell next tried his skill, aimed with care, and the ball struck an inch above the mark. '.That's good for such a distance,' said Mr. Howard, as the Doctor ran across the flat and pointed out his .shot—'two hun dred and fifty yards is long rifle distance.' Now, Mr. Bruce,' cried the Doctor, it is your turn.' Mr. Bruce stepped forward, raised his rifle without taking any apparent aim, and sent the bullet straight into the target's Bravo,' cried Mr. Howard. Really that is the best shot I ever witnessed.' Dr. Bell -.looked confounded ; then, as much to conceal his astonishment as to prove by closer inspection his rival's suc cess, he started on a brisk walk for the target. A little excited and still more vexed at having himself been outdone in the presence of the woman he loved by the man he had intended to embarrass, Dr. Bell forgot to pick his way and suddenly , found himself in the bottom of a ditch, the thick and slimy water of which pene trating his thin clothes and causing them to adhere to hint rendered him, as he regained dry land, an object of mirth as well as pity. Overwhelmed with confusion, he neither heard the expressions of sym pathy lavished upon him, nor saw the polite effort to restrain the smiles his ap pearance excited. Catching his hat from the grass, he beat a precipitate retreat, cursing inwardly the nature of the ground which offered no friendly mound or kindly hollow to conceal his ridiculous plight. The accident put an end to the target shooting, and the party strolled homeward. Dr. Bell, in fresh attire, was the first to meet them, and with assumed - good humor • led the laugh at his first experience in ditohing. Underneath :his light raillery lay the bitterest resentment • toward the innocent cause of his misbai and be de " THAT 00UNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWAILO."--,BUOITARAN. LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1860. termined, by a series of petty annoyances, to have his revenge. Mr. Ross, meanwhile, determined to have his fate decided at once. He felt { sanguine ; for he was rich, dressed always in the height of fashion, and could lisp soft nonsense in a lady's ear by the hour.— These were enough, he imagined, to win any woman's heart. The evening was warm and rainy. The showers came down in that soft hushing way which in dreamy summer evenings seems like a lullaby sung by the clouds to hush the earth to repose. The shrub bery was dripping, the lawn was soaked, and Kate sat by the sitting-room window looking out into the darkness and listening to the rain. She was roused from her reverie by the entrance of Mr. Ross, who, after a few preliminary remarks, informed Miss Howard he was about going away. If he expected to see the young lady give the most approved start and anxiously demand when and why, he was sorely disappointed ; for with the most indiffer ent expression of countenance, she turned her face from the window and asked quietly,' In this rain?' For a moment Mr. Ross was confused, but only for a moment. With the readi ness of shallow minds, his at once regained its composure, and he formally proposed for her hand. You honor me too much, Mr. Ross,' was the cool reply. C I have looked upon you as my father's guest—as my lover, never!' I am astounded to hear you say so,' cried the excited young gentleman.— ' What, then, am I to understand by all those acts of kindness with which you have encouraged my suit, Miss ?' Simply that you are one of those young men, sir, who contrive to turn the slightest act of courtesy or hospitality, on the part of a woman, into a decided acknowledg ment of love. I never gave you the most distant encouragement; for, let me assure you, you are one of those friends a young lady could not feel pleased ever to remem ber as a rejected lover.' Mr. Ross considered for a moment on this rather equivocal remark, then ex claimed: Your manner has changed, Miss How ard, since the arrival of this young jack anapes of a lawyer. I see how it is. For my part I shall remain no longer to be played off against such a fool. I feel hurt —insulted. I would like to warn my friend, Dr. Bell, of his danger ; but let him look out for himself. I bid you adieu, Miss. Maybe you will regret this hour yet—maybe.' Mr. Ross seemed at a loss how to ex press himself further. In spite of Kate's request for him to remain until the rain was over, he seized his hat, declaring he would never exist five minutes under the same roof with a woman who had jilted him and bowing himself out backwards, with an ironical sir of politeness, he sud denly found himself on the edge of the piazza—too late to heed Kate's hurried warning, too late to recover himself, and over he went, backwards, falling a distance of seven feet, plump into the loose soil of the flower beds below. Kate rushed to the steps, anxiously demanding if he was hurt. A strange vision of a man of mud rose an instant to her view, answering never a word, and the next moment was lost to sight. A dilapidated beaver, and the impress of a man's figure in the soft soil, showed in the morning where he had been ; but he was seen no more, and to Mr. Howard alone was his sudden disap pearance satisfactorily explained, through Kate. The next afternoon Kate's horse was brought around for her usual ride, and turning to Mr. Bruce she remarked, that if he would like to accompany her, her father's horse was at his service. Mr. Bruce stammered, hesitated—then catch ing a malicious glance from Dr. Bell's eye, expressed his pleasure, and at once went out with her, and, mounting, they rode slowly away : Miss Kate,' said Mr. Bruce, after a few minutes silence, it is needless for me to tell you lam no horseman. The de light I experienced in the prospect of being your companion on this ride over came my remembrance of my awkwardness. When a little child, I was thrown from a horse, dragged a long distance in the stirrup, and horribly wounded by the animal's hoofs. I never recovered from the horror of that hour, and must frankly confess to you that I am afraid of a horse, and, as you must see, no rider. I was telling Dr. Bell of this the other day, and—' At this moment a horse's heels in swift career-came down the road behind them, and the next moment Dr. Bell, flushed, merry and malicious, joined them. I. could not resist the temptation to be of your party,' he said to Kate, as he doffed his hat and shook back his hair. And the temptation,' thought Robert Bruce bitterly, to display his superior horsemanship where mine must appear to such disadvantage.' 4 Here is a fine lane,' said the Doctor. Where does it terminate 1' At a rail fence which encloses a clover field. The lane used to lead to Farmer Bloom's house, but another has been made, and this is no longer used. Let's have a race,' cried the Doctor ; and as he spoke he struck his own horse, and the one Kate rode being its mate, they started off at a mad pace, her efforts to hold her horse being all fruitless. Sore that Bruce's horse would follow suit, Kate looked back, and sure enough there came the poor student at a John Gilpin rate, stirrups flying, his hat off, both hands clutched in the animal's mane, and looking the very image of mortification and chagrin. The doctor and Kate cleared the fence at a bound ; the horse of their companion broke as he neared it, stopped short, and sent its rider flying over, to find a resting place in the long clover. Are you hurt?' cried Kate, leaping unaided to the ground. Believe me, Mr. Bruce,' she added, as the young man rose to his feet, could I possibly have held my horse, this should not have happened.' He glanced into her soft eyes, and took the proffered hand. You are forgiven,' he said ; and, folding his arms across his chest, he stepped aside, permitting them once more to leap the fence. Mr. Bruce," said Kate, turning her head, invited you to accompany me upon this ride •, surely you will not desert me Dr. Bell,' she added, you have proven that our, horses will not travel quietly.together ; I ;wet briglon: to ride on:- y The doctor-bit,* lip, but obeyed • and Mr. Bruce, remounting his now quiet steed, rode slowly back, by Miss Howard's side. What passed upon that return none knew but the young lawyer and bonny Kate ; their ride was long and slow, but words flowed fast, and were followed by that deep silence which says more than language. As they sat down to tea that evening, Dr. Bell, a little late, came hurrying in, and with a laughing look toward Mr. Howard said : .1 suppose you heard of our race this afternoon.' Mr. Howard had not. The Doctor at once burst forth in the most ludicrous description. of it, winding up by saying, After we had cleared the fence, 1 looked back and there comes our friend Bruce, flying over, free from the saddle and bringing the top rail in his lap!' A sight which Dr, Bell might have lost had he not have taken so much pains to bring it about. I, for one, fully appreci ate the motive which led him to thrust himself where he was not expected,' said Mr. Bruce coldly. Dr. Bell's eyes flashed, but he did not at once reply. Rising soon from the meal; which was finished in awkward silence by the whole party, he said : I will have a moment of your time, Mr. Bruce, if you please,' and the two walked hurriedly out into e yard. With a pale face Mr. Howard rose to follow them. Do not leave me,' cried his wife, cling ing timidly to his arm. lam frightened —nervous—stay by me, I beg of you.' Mr. Howard re-seated himself. ' Kate,' he said, do you go and in my name, for bid any serious difficulty between those hot-headed young men I hear high words in the garden ; go at once, child.' Kate sprang up, and hurrying forth, found the gentlemen beneath her favorite cherry trees in hot dispute. My friends,' she said, let this quarrel end here. Do not, 1 implore you, make a matter of life and death out of a mere joke.' Dr. Bell's jokes are insults,' said Mr. Bruce, striving to speak calmly. I have borne them long enough ; I had rather be a target for his bullet than his tongue.' He expects to evade fighting me, by refusing to end this on the spot,' hissed Dr. Bell through his clenched teeth ; he pretends to feel delicate about making your father's grounds the scene of a duel, and to hide his cowardice proposes that. we wait a more fitting opportunity. He re fuses to apologize for insulting me at your father's table, and dares not fight me in your father's grounds. You shall have my apology at a fitting place and time, in the way you have demanded it—from the muzzle of a revolver—but not here.' No doubt you desire time to practice,' sneered the Doctor. If you were as skilful with the revolver as with your rifle, probably the repect due your host would not so far outweigh the respect due your self. Mr. Bruce stepped up to the rustic tench where lay his rival's case of pistols, and fixing a five-cent piece against one of the cherry trees, walked back fifteen paces, and cut a piece from the edge of the coin with his bullet. Any time and place but this,' he said, laying down the weapon and folding his arms across his chest. Dr. Bell bit his lip, while his hot cheek grew pale with intense anger. Gentlemen,' said Kate, stepping for ward, ' 1 ask as a personal favor that you let this matter rest here. Be assured, should either of you persist in making it the subject of a duel, I should despise you both. As you value my esteem, let hostilities of so deadly a nature cease at once. These I will take into my posses sion,' she added, closing and taking up the case of pistols, and I beg you both, as my father's guests, not to make his home the scene of an angry dispute.' She placed her hand on Dr. Bell's arm and led him away, leaving Mr. Bruce to follow at his leisure. Miss Howard,' said the Doctor as they turned down the winding walk, may I hope that it was any feeling of alarm on my account that caused you to interpose just now ? May I believe that you care enough for my life to wish to prevent my risking it V I would seek to prevent the - risk of any human life,' replied Kate distantly. As a woman,l am strongly opposed to the duello. Were I a man, it would perhaps be differ ent. There is a moral courage which excites my admiration more than this sort of bravery which finds its aohme in stand ing up to be killed and daring to kill. To a horror of bloodshed, not to personal feeling, attribute my interference.' And may I not hope that the affection I have long cherished for you, long trembled to disclose, has met a response from you V I cannot answer you now,' Kate said ; to-morrow—some other time.' But I cannot remain under this roof longer with Mr. Bruce.' g - You earl, if you really desire the reply you have asked for.' They entered the house and the evening was spent in an embarassed manner on all sides, Mr. Howard having retired early complaining of a slight indisposition, arid the two young men each lingering, un willing to leave the field clear'to his rival, while Mrs. Howard, more than usually taciturn, aided Kate not at all in her efforts to keep up a conversation. The next morning Kate hurriedly en tered the drawing room, and was followed by Mr. Bruce who had been awaiting her presence. There Dr. Bell stood looking out of the window ; but he turned to give Miss Howard a gracious good-morning, while Mr. Bruce in no position seemed to come within his line of vision. .Gate's face expressed alarm and agita tion. Doctor,' she said anxiously, my father you know has not been in usual health for a few days past, and this morn ing he has symptoms of a serious nature. May I, in the absence of our family physi cian' ask for your services Dr. Bell grew very red._ I am grieved,' he said, to know of your fath er's illness, but, I supposed you knew— the fact is, Miss Howard, I could give no medical aid, being Doctor' only by courtesy—a mere college title. Indeed ! You bore it with a good grace which certainly led us all to believe you justly entitled to it.' have spent much ,time among the sick, but am no practitioner. Anything else I can do for you, rest assured I shall only be too happy"to perform: -c,%11-1.4.Pay:.,1-7141 or near my father, until I can securelor him other attendance 6Oh most assuredly—your requests, Miss Howard, are with me commands.' What is the nature of your father's malady ? Has it yet mistimed any decided form ?' asked Mr. Bruce, who had re mained a silent listener to the conversa tion. We are fearful,' said Kate, that it is small-pox. 4 Small-pox,' groaned the Doctor, small-pox ! that vile disfigurer of the human face divine, that loathsome leprosy which leaves its impress forever on its victims ! Small-pox, in this house ! in our midst—hoiror of horrors ! it has been the dread of my life—and now I breathe its very breath ! Recovering himself a little he suddenly turned to Kate— ' Fly, Miss Howard, fly ! You exposed to' this frightful scourge—this fearful pestilence !—let me entreat you to leave the house at once !' Alas !' said Kate, the disease is so dreaded, and creates such a panic wherev er it breaks out, I fear we could obtain no efficient aid if I left. Still, Doctor, it will be a comfort to know that I can depend upon you—that you will not desert us in this trying hour. I thank you for your ready promise to remain.' Miss Kate, you cannot be serious ? You would not ask me to face this awful disease—to run the risk of taking it, of suffering from it ? Pardon me; I cannot encounter it.' Unless deemed unworthy of so sacred a charge, I would ask of you, Miss How ard, the position you have offered to another,' said Mr. Bruce, blushing and embarrassed. 6 I would deem it a favor. Only seek safety for yourself.' Mr. Bruce will stay,' eagerly cried the pseudo Doctor, forgetting for a moment his foe in his fright. You can trust your father with him ; he is not afraid of the disease. As for myself, really I could not breathe this atmosphere another mo ment. I would feel that I committed suicide to do so. I will order my horse at once.' Have yon had the disease asked Kate, turning to Mr. Bruce. I have not; but 1 will guard your father's life as I would my own. Only seek some place of safety for yourself.' 4 Do fly, Miss HOward,' urged the Doctor,' let me bear you from this fear ful place.' I cannot go,' said Kate coldly. lam surprised that the life which last night you offered as a target to an enemy's bullet is this morning too valuable to be risked in the service of a friend.' Really, Miss Howard'- 6 Not a word, sir ! Mr. Bruce, you will find my father in the library ; not well, certainly, but as free from small pox as ever in his life, and ready to answer the questions you yesterday desired me to authorize your asking.' Miss Kate—Miss Howard—am I to believe myself the victim of a vile hoax V cried the Doctor, angrily. By no means—only the subject of a test, by which I desired to prove if your moral courage equaled your animal spirit of bravado.' And are your father's symptoms of a serious nature 3' Only such as a parent would naturally exhibit when told by his only child that in a few minutes she would send into his presence a suitor to gain his approval of the choice she had made of a hush and. But you said you wished to order your horse, Doctor ; I will not detain you— good morning.' Three months after this I received the card of Mr_ and Mrs. George W. Bruce; and as the young lawyer lives to enjoy the eminent position he desired in his profes sion, I presume the Doctor's duel is in definitely postponed. CARDS. TXr T. DIcPHAIL, V V • ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 31 ly 11 No. 11 N. DUKE ST., LANCASTER, PA ALDIIS J. NEFF, Attorney at L Office with B. A. Shaffer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 15, '55 ly 17 ABRAM SHANK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH D. G. ESHLRILLY, ESQ., N 0.36 NORTH DUKE ET., LANCASTER, PA. NEWTON LIGEITNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. Lancaster, apr 1 REMOVAL.--sutioN P. EBY, Attorney at Law, has removed his Office from North Duke street to No. 3, in Widmyer'e Row, South Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. [mar 13 tf 9 FREDERICK S. PYFER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE—No. 11 NORTH DUKE STREET, (WEST SIDE,) LAN CASTER, Pa. apr 20 tf 14 IDEAL 0 V AL.--WILLIAM S. AMWEG, llu Attorney at Law, has removed his office from hie former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. apr 8 tf 12 rp HALL FOREMAN, 1. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE WITH T. E. EBANXLIN, Esq., NO. 26 EAST KING ST., LANCAST'ER, PA. DR. JOHN 11 , C ALLA, DEN TlST,Oflice and Residence, one door below the Lamb Hotel, West King street, Lancaster, Pa. (apr 18 tf 13 ANDREW J. NTEININA.N, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office formerly occupied by the late Col. Reah Frazer, opposite Cooper's Hotel, West Ring street. apr 17 Iyl4 EDWARD ii'GOVERN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 3 South Queen street, in Reed, McGrann, Kelly & Co.'s Banking Building, Lancaster, Pa. apr 6 tf 12 REMOVAL. --WILLIAM B. FORDNEY, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North Queen street to the building in the south-east corner of Centre Square, formerly known as Hubley's Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 THEO. W. HERR,SURVEYOR, CON VEYANCER AND SCRIVENER. Ocnce—No. 22. North Duke, street, opposite the Court House, Lancaster, Pa. REMOVAL. --H. B. SWAIM, Attorney at Law, has removed his oflice to No. 13 North Duke street, nearly opposite his foriner location, and a few doors north of the Contt House. apr 5 3m 12 WILBERFORCE NEVIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office No. 2.4 North Queen street, nearly oppoisltelffichaers Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. (oct 25 ly. 41 SANDEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may 5 tf 16 WASHINGTON W. HOPKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with N. Lightner AT. K. Alexander, Ens., Duke St., nearly opposite Conrt Rouse. [feb 7 6m* 4 JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law . .-O f lice one door east of Lechler's Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. gm, All kinds of Scrivening—each u writing Willa, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will benttende,d to with correctness and despatch. may 15, '55 tf•l7 JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law«.-Ot flee in East King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. aa- All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, dc., promptly attended to. m 16. fJOITA.L.—DR. J. T. uuratit, HOH RE 'PffITICIAN, has removed Ids office to No. 89 Nast King street, next door above King's Grocery. Geffitence—Professor W. A. Gardner,.Philadelphia. Clallifrom the oonntry be promptly atten de d to; 1 apr 0' ,m 12:: JOHN F. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PRTT.ATRT.PIaA, Has removed his office to his residence, No. 219 SonthSth Street, above Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. lota, " L. L. MAIM, " Flamm Itermvort, " 'Duman SYLVENIT: no', 24 ly 45 PETER D. BITERS, ' REAL ESTATE AGENT, PECILLDZIPELA, will attend to the Renting of Houses Collecting House and Ground Rents, &c. Agencies , en trusted to his care will be thanktilly received, and carefully attended to.— Satisfactory reference saver'. Office N. E. corner of SEVENTH and SANBO3I streets, Second Floor, No.lo. feb 17 ly 5 JAMES H. BARNES, FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAILER, No. 59% East Sing street, Lancaster, Takes pleasure in inviting the public to call at his Ware• rooms, and examine his BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. Ica. ORDERS received and promptly attended to at the shortest notice. None but the beet workmen are employed in this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at this house are fully equal to hay article sold in the Eastern Cities. Call and examine for vourselvee. [aug 18 ly 31 pIIILDING SLATE.-.The subscriber Ell has just received a large lot of PEACH BOTTOM and YORK COUNTY BUILDING SLATE, which he will put on by the square or sell by the ton, on the most reasonable terms. He has also constantly on hand an extra light Peach Bottom Building Slate, intended for slating on top of shingles. Please call and examine my PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, which are the best in the market, and cannot be had at any other yard, as I have made arrangements with R. F. Jones for the Lancaster Market. GEORGE D. BPRECHER., North Queen St., Lancaster, Penna. /Kir The above slate can also bo had at F. S. BLETZ'B Lumber Yard, Columbia. This is to certify that we do not sell our best quality Peach Bottom Guaged Slate to any other per son in Lancaster city than the above named.. R. F. JONES, Manufacturers of Peach Bottom Rooting Slate. oct 8 tf 38 A R D W ARE. 110'EO. D. SPRECHER BRO., ........ NO. 27 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic H . A.B.DW THE NEW DINING ROOM 000 K STOVE, which Is now offered to the public, Is nost complete Stove in use, having many advantages over all other Cook Stoves, there being two Ovens, large enough for baking purposes, with a flue to carry off the steam, thus avoiding an unpleasant dampness in the dining room, or wherever used. Wood or coal can be used. 4YI- We have just received a full assortment of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, consisting of Tubs, Churns, Buckets, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Shovels, Tongs, Sad Irons, Candlesticks, Copper and Brass Kettles, Pans, Waiters, /M. We would also call the attention of the public to our New Patent Air Tight Cook Stove, which has many ad vantages over the common Cook Stove, and cannot be bad at any other store in Lancaster. Also, a large assortment of Cook, Parlor, Bar-room and Hall Stoves: Also, the best Parlor Gatißurner Improved. A complete assortment of Coach Trimmings, such as Axles, Fences, Laces, Patent Enameled Leather, Plain Enameled and Floor Oil Cloths, Bolts, Malleable Castings, do. Also, Saddlery Tools, Cutlery, Building Material, Paints, Oils, White Lead, Glass, Varnishes, do. The highest market price paid for Clover, Timothy and Flax Seed. agy- Also, a large assortment of COAL OIL LAMPS.— Also, the Coal Oil. We have constantly on hand Peach Bottom and York County Building Slate, which will be put on by the ton or square, on the most reasonable terms. GEO. D. SPRECIIER 6c BRO. 4a — We have also the Agency of the Jersey Mowing and Reaping Machine, and have also the Jersey Machine with the Dorsey Rake on, which has given entire satisfaction last season feb 21 tf 6 ELIAS BARR do CO., 31 East King street, Are Sole Agents in Lancaster and York counties for the following VALUABLE ,SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA, the Ninth Vol ume of which is expected oarly in April, excels the prom ises of its editors in every respect. We are grateful to our friends for their very liberal encouragement, and aro proud to know that not one of our numerous subscribers regrets having given his name for this valuable work. Each vol umecosts less than four cents per day. TEE LIFE OF TRO,fAS JEFFERSON—RandaII Senator Seward, in hie late great speech in the United States Senate, introduced an extract from Jefferson's writ• logs in support of his position on the slavery question.— Every' person who desires to know what Jefferson did say and write, and all he said and wrote in reference to this subject, should purchase a copy of this authentic and au thorized Life of the Sage of Monticello. Complete in three volumes. Cloth, $2.60; Library, $3; half Calf, $4 per vol ume. MEMOIR OF THE LIFE OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS— Quincy. Every man, who cherishes a respect for the mem ory of the venerable Pioneer of the Republican and anti- Slavery party, should possess a copy of this very interest ing and valuable memoir. One volume, Cloth, $2.25; Li brary, $3,00. BENTON'S ABRIDGEMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS. To be completed in 15 volumes. 13 volumes are now out, bringing it down to 1839. Price in Law Li brary J3inding, $3.50 per volume. COOPER'S NOVELS, illustrated by Barley. A magnifi cent effort, worthy of the fame of the great American novelist—to be completed in thirty-two volumes—fourteen volumes out—published monthly. Price per volume $1.30. Also, The Traveler's Edition. 75 cents per volume. Darley's Vignettes of Cooper, $3 per folio. THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF KIT CARSON, guide and friend of Col. Fremont in his travels and perilous adventures in the Rocky Mountains. 1 vol., cloth, $2.50. PATTON'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, a new and rellabie work. 1 vol., $3. BISHOP DOANE'S LIFE AND. WRITINGS, containing his Political Works, Sermons and Miscellaneous Writings, with a Memoir, by his son. In Three or Five volumes. Price $2 50 per volume. AMERICAN ELOQUENCE. Two vol., $3 per volume. BUIVION'S CYCLOPEDIA OF WIT AND HUMOR, in various styles of binding. WORCESTER'S QUARTO DICTIONARY ILLUSTRATED mar 6 tf 8] pAULICK & ItEcCULLE WS NEW IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, NORTH WATER, STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The subscribers having leased the Foundry recently erected by Mr. WILLIAM Drum, adjoining his Machine Shop, in North Water street, between Orange and Chesnut streets; also having bought out the Strasburg Foundry and parte of the fixtures of other establishments of the same kind, and having the most complete collection of Patterns in 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 being practical workmen—one a Moulder and the other a Pattern Maker—they flatter themselves that, by doing their own work, and having purchased their fixtures 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 in this City. Air Strict attention paid to repairing STOVES. GATES and CYLINDERS of all kinds and sizes kept constantly - on hand. They have on hand, and are constantly making new designs for CELLAR GRATES, RAILING, and all kinds of Ornamental Castings. /fir The highest price will be paid for Old Iron, Copper and Brasa. We respectfully solicit a share of public patronage, and shall spare no pains to please all who may favor us with their custom. LEWIS PA:SLICK, Lancaster, May 4. CARSON M'CIfIrhEY. may 4 - - tf 16 1 - x - rEs9rz BELOTHERS I' V Call the attention of all to their magnificent stock of Dry Goods now in store, embracing all the newest and choicest styles for SPRING AND SUMMER, selected with the greatest care, and bought at prices so as to enable all who call in time to secure GREAT BARGAINS. LADIES' DRESS DEPARTMENT. Black and Fancy Bilks. Splendid Black Silk for $l. Mohair Chevras'—Piatn, Plaid, Bayader, &c. Foulard Silks-75, 8734, SL. Foulard Chalies—Bereges, Lawns. Robes of all kinds. " Chintzs—Brilliants--Calicoes In great variety. SHAWL DEPARTMENT. Black Centre Stellas—sl. s so to $20,00. The largest assortment of Shawls in the City. Colored Centre Stetlas-75 cta. to $15,00. LACE GOODS. • LACE POINTS, ' LACE MANTILLAS, LACE BORNOES. The most graceful article a lady canwear is one of Wentz's Lace Bornoea or Mantillas. selling from $5 to s2s—beauti ful designs. (See Harper for May.) LADIES CLOTHS. Beautiful Shades—Plain and Striped—only $1.50. PARASOLS,. PARASOLS. A large ansortmerit of Sun Umbrellas and Parasols. MEN AND' BOYS WEAR. Men and Boys wear in great variety. TESTINGS AND PANTALOON STUFFS. Marseilles—Nankenetts—Plaid and Striped Goods. Good Pant Stuffs for Boys, at 12% cts. TICKING% CHEM AND MUSLIN& WHITE GOODS. Swiss, Nansook, Mull; Cambric and Book Muslim N. W. Collars, Edgings and Inserting's. . Dimity Bands and Baffling. White and Oolored Tart%tort for 12% cte. per yard White Maiselllea from 12% cis. to 51,00. • STEEL SPRING TRAYS SKIRTS, Direct from, the manufacturer, 8 ... t2 . , .1 . 0 , 5prinia in a Skirt. The latest Tilsit Skirt, Skirts from 37% eta. to $4,00. WENTZ BKOB., may 1 tf lb] Corner East King and Centre Square. CASTOR OIL, ARROW ROOT, SWEET OIL BORAX, ALCOHOL, CAMPHOR, SPICES, CALOMEL, SODA, LOGWOOD, CREAM TARTAR PEARL BARLEY, GUM ARABIC, HARTSHORN, GELATINE, RHUBARB, _ - LIM, JALAP, SPONGE, dal., . For sale at THOMAS RUM A XP.II'S apr 21 tf 14 Drn2 and Chemical Store. West Rini*. TRUSSES I BRACES I SUPPORTERS C. H. NEEDLES, 8. W. WRNS% TWXLITH AND RACE STREETS, PHILADRLPHIA. Practical Adjuster of Rupture Timm and Mechanical Remedies. Has constantly on hand a large Stock of Genu ine French Trosses,*sgilftixaiplete assortment of the best American, including thTr "Celebrated Whites Patent Lever Truss, believed by the %SCauthorities . to be superior to any yet invented. Engliehand - American Supporters and Belts, Shoulder Breese, Suspensory Bandages, Self. Inject, ing Syringes, adopted to both taxes, in hot portable Moss, BreachYesmiaktfriasl to: • Orders and letters of sequir4,lilll" meet prorept Stan. PANELING HOUSE OP B.lo_ ~E 1 jJO DERSON 00.—On-the 26th of MARCEL instant, the undersigned, ander the firm of BEM, HENDERSON & CO., will commence the Bankng Business, in its nand branehee at the oHe hitherto occupied by John S. BoW & Co., at the corner of Rut Ring and Duke street', be. t wean the Court House and Spree.hes Hotalauncuter, Ps. They will pay interest fin deposits at the following rates: 5% grix cent, fortemonths and longer. - 5 days and longer. They will buy and sell Stocks and Real Estate on com mission, negotiate Loans for others. purchase and sell Bills of Ex change, Promissory Notes, Drafts, to., &e., 80. The undersigned will be individually liable to theexteat of their means, for all deposits and other obligations l.ia of REED, RENDEBEIOA & Co. JOHN H. AMOS S. HENDEIHION, DUMB. RIOCEEENR.: mar 2A tf 10J PENNSYLVANIA PATENT AGENCY. J. FRANKLIN BKIGART, of Lancaster city; obtains Letters Patent from the U. S. Patent Office, on the most reasonable terms. Drawings of all kinds of kbuffikery Architecture, or Surveys, correctly executed by Ma. Like-, wise Deeds, Bonds and other instruments of writing • Office—Agricultural and idechanidel Hal), rm (Sprecher's Building)),) No r .. 1 Queen street, Lancaster. a 25 - REVERE Holll3k, No. 227 North Third ssti sad. Philadelphia. • This house is situated in the moat business part of the City; has one hundred and thirty , rooms, large parlors, and every room newly furnished, and Is considered one of the finest Hotels of its class In Philadelphia. It has erected on it a large Observatory where persons can have a fine view of the city, Delaware river, ,te., as. It Is also supplied with hot and cold water baths, which will be free of charge to the guests of the house. City Can will take you to the Revere. Our charges are moderate—s.l.2s per day. Persons visiting the city will please come and try the house, and we pledge ourselves that we will endeavor to use our beet efforts to make it appear like home. Cats. J. Fatuni4nf Reading, has charge of the office. G. W. HINKLE, Formerly of the States' Union Hotel, and recently of the United States Hotel, Atlantic City, N. 3., Proprietor. • may 1 Sm 16 TT - ONIGMAOHER & BAUMAN, TAN- F nem and Carriers Store, back of Robt. Moderwell's Commission Warehouse fronting on the Railroad and North Prince street. Cheap for Caeh or approved credit— , Constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds Saddler's and Shoemaker's Leather, of superior quality, including " Rouzeris celebrated Sole Leather," also, Leather Bands, well stretched, suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any length and width required, made of a superior quality of Leather, Furnace Bellows, Band and Lacing Leather, Gar den Hose, Tanner's Oil, Currier's Tools, Moroccos, Shoe Findings, &a. All kinds old Leather bought in the rough; highest prices given for Hides and Skins in cash; . orders will be prompt ly attended to. bah 6 ly 6 DRUG AND CHEMICAL 'STORE. The subscriber having removed his store to the new building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposie the Cross Keys Hotel, has now on hand a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business, consisting in part of Oils, Acids, Spices, Seedv, Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarsaparillas, &c., be., to which the attention of country merchants, physicians and consumers in general is invited. THOMAS ELLM MIER, feb 9 tf 4 West King street, Lan. C OAL COALtI COAL tII We would respectfully call the attention of the public to our superior stock of COAL, selected and prepared ex pressly for family use, which we will re-screen and deliver in good order to any part of the city, at the lowest market prices. GEO. CALDER & CO. Office East Orange street, two doors from North Queen. Yard—Graell's Landing, on the Conestoga. . aug 16 tf 81 A HOMESTEAD FOR $10...A HOMR. A STEAD FOR $lOO. Also, HOMESTEADS for $lOOO AND OVER, in a desirable, healthy country. Ali-AGENTS WANTED! Send for a Pamphlet. Apply to E. BAUDER, Land Agent, Portltoyal, ' Or to Col. W. D. REITZEL, Agent, at Landisville, Lan caster co., Pa. [July 121 y 28 EMOVA have this day re.. _ULM our new Banking House, in EAST KING Sr., where the Banking Business in all its varied branches will re ceive our best attention. Interest on deposits will bo allowed as heretofore. Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Be timore con stantly for sale. Stock, Bonds, and other securities bought and sold in Philadelphia and New York— and information given as to their relative value and prospects. Uncurrent Bank Notes bought and sold, and premium allowed on old American coin. Persons entrusting any business to ne, whether money on deposit, or for purchase or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may upon prompt and faithful performance of all con tracts. The members of the firm are Individually liable for all is obligations. JOHN GYGE.II, & 00 Roar. CLLTIKEION, Cashier NOTICE.--The Copartnership hereto fore existing under the Firm of Wells & Patterson, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent •, all persons indebted thereunto, are requested to come forward and settle, and those having claims against said firm, will pre• sent them for settlement. We also return thanks to our customers for their liberal patronage. . Business will be continued by E. B. Patterson, who will be thankful for the continuance of the patronage heretofore . bestowed. N. R. WELLS. apr 10 Ins 13 p OIIDRE.T TB/ A. PEYSSON'S CELEBRATED GENUINE POUDRETTE 150,000 BUSHELS POUDBETTE, especially manufactured for Wheat, Corn, Grass, Cabbage, Flowers, planting of Trees, and every kind of crop. Price $l2 and $l5 per Ton, or 30 and 40 cents by the bushel. A liberal discount to Dealers. Farmers, if you want a good Manure, go and see the Poudrette Factory of A. PEYBSON'S, Gray's Ferry Road, below the Arsenal, or to Peysson's Farm, Gloucester, Wood. bury, N. J., and satisfy yourselves of the superior quality of the material. Apply to A. PRYSSON, Itanufer.turer of Poudreto. Office No. 12 Goldsmith's Hall, LIBRARY street;' or FRENCH, RICHARDS do CO., York Avenue end Callow hill streets, PHILADELPHIA. [feb 7 4m 4 TTOPATKONG WHISKEY. A delicious Tonic Stimulant, distilled from the pure juice of APPLES, and especially calculated S,r the use of AND INVALIDS EZICEESEO It is fast superseding the various "Gins," "Whiskies, and other Liquors purporting to he pure and unadultera ted. It is endorsed by prominent PHYSICIANS AND CHEMISTS, • and is undoubtedly the purest Liquor. now in use. It Is put up in an entirely Original Style, in large bottles, and is Sold at the low price of 75 cents per bottle. • Sold by all Druggists and Storekeeper's, and by the principal Agents. J. 0. HESS k Wholesale Botanic Druggists, No. 7 South Slath.Street, Philadelphia. N. B.—The Trade supplied with pure Brandies, Wines and Liquors, direct from Bond. • (mar 27 3m 11 STOVES, TIN AND COPPER WARE. DEANER Q• SCHAUM, NO. 7 EAST RING STREET, LANOASTEB, PA. They have constantly on hand all kindis of Stoves, of the various patterns now In nae,elther for wood or coal. They would also call particular attention to. the ,large stock of COPPER KETTLES, which are manrifactured . at their establishment, and will be sold cheaper than_ Mn be bought at any other place in this city. They hive aka the largest stock of TIN WARE, made of the very - best material and in a workmanlike manner. Roofing, Spouting and all kinds of Tin Work dente at the sliorteat notice-and on the moat reasonable terms. , They have purchased the right of C. Metter, Esq.,' for' Lancaster county, for his patent Calorific Boiler, of which hundreds are in use in this county. Call and examine this useful boiler, that can now be sold at reduced priced. Persona in want of anything of our line, will...please give ns a call. [June if ZL . AT ATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE...This IA Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in its Thir, teenth year, and is widely circulated throughout the coun try. It is he first paper of the kind published in the United States and is distinctive in its character. It has lately palmed into the heads of Geo. W. Mast& & Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. 2d4sell was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and' he WIN no doubt render it one of the most interesting papers Inane country. Its editorials are forcibly written ' and of a char acter that should command for the paper universal IMP port. Sir Subscriptions, $2 per annum; $1 for. Six Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town,'county and state where reside Fishily ' ) to GEO. W. MATSELL 't CO., Editors and Proprietors of the. • National Police Gazette, New York City:' caszmi SCRIVENING & CONVEYANCING, •" The underelgned respectfully anuoantss to thesublie , that he has taken the office lately occupied by John A. Mestand, Esq., where he will be pleased to transacts& business connected with the above profession that may be . placed his hands. - • • • air Office No. 26 North Duke street, Lancaster 0 E. HAltiB COAL AT LOWEST CASH PRIOIGE, The undersigned having receiving their stock of PINE GROVE, BALTIMORE COMPANY, " - - LYKELNS' VALLEY; . BHAMOSIN A TRENNO ND NINIAL4' Will deliver the same to imrehasers, modally sTieluxt, the very lowest prices, for cash. 436 Always on hand, Limeburneneand Bisciminith - GEO. CALDER ,t„ , Office, East Orange, near .North Queen street.. - Nird, Graefrs Landing, on the Conestoga.._ aug Man §:ICE 8, Ace.—oDinviamora, C/overraleklaN BATIIB, BAKING SODA, OBBA.BI NUT 8, ke., Yor sale at THOMAS :W.IMAS=I: Drug k OhernleuStore Wed King. street, Lauer. A MERICAN LIFE' INSVELANCE AND TRUBV H0MP:6;111%.'2 CAPITAL 5..700.1r, $6 00, 0 OJ/ 0 . Company's Building, Walnufstieet, S. coineiOrPoarth PHILADELPRXA.. , LDS INSURANCE AT THERMAL M=AY. or at Joint Stock Rates, at Shout 2 / 3 per eent._leatt at aj Total Abstinence Bates, the lowest In the world.. "A. WHITI.DIR,Tieddent: H. S. (Lula, Eig., King strait, ,Ageirt ter county. -, [mar 221 y 10 O THE. - A HOUSRIFOL,D 72ZEASU A nark= LIGHT! , NO MO EN A 1 , - , DT.AMOND A SUBSTITUTE FOB, 'FLUID, AND TSON:4lZetOirl: WHOI RA Tx, No. '2l 136011BrigitSA yis=j4pozT V r 4P • , ',i 33i ~tii WWI; 03XLIC .01 1 E4P0,4 R '''te tug. lapin 40i avg 80 1.. T J~~ ff~ a, NO. 23. mar 2 tf 7 WELLS & PATTERSON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers