-SR & , .■>. ■ f.. _ . . /'T- —■* =» ‘v * " -H-rfA a*! Y: '|, / > r „ r i ff --‘1 t .j.-y. -i> ~— - -Mvl uT VOL. LXIIL THE LANCASTER > INTELLIGENCER. ULISHID NVNaT.TOMDAY, Af JTD. 8 NORTE DSU BYEUI, 3T GEO.SAaDEBSO®. terms. „ ■ . Subscription.—Two Dollara pur annum, payable in ad vane®. Np subscription dJscontinueduirtUall arrear um are paid, unless at the option or the Editor. A T>vmTT9«KTSTfl^— Advertisements, not exceeding . one square, (12 lines,) will be inserted three times for one , dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of_greater length in proportion. , • . Job PEraiuto—Such as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, Ac., Ac., executed with accuracy and on the shortest notice. For The Intelligencer. AT REST. Weep not for him, the early dead 1 Why wish for length of years? This is no cause for vain regret, His is no tato for tears. For, first and noblest ’mongst the brave In the unequal strife, He nobly fought in Freedom’s cause— He gave for her—his life. Look on his still and plaoid face— That smile of perfect peace, He’s now where ever grief and pain. And war and tumults cease. Oh! if Jo die for Liberty Be oalm and sweet as this— Who would not bear one moment’s pain To gain immortal bliss ? His comrades, standing round the bier, With falt’ring voice and low, Will tell how in the foremost ranks He nobly met the foo. How, pressing onward in the charge That gained for ns the day, One moment—at their head he stood, The next—thus pale he lay. .Raise o’er his grave no stately tomb — No monumental stone; We need no sad memorials To tell us, he is gone. We would not call him back again To life’s few, painful years; They are no cause for vain regret, His is.no fate for tears 1 OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER. BY GEORGE T. VOSE. 0, time is sweet when roses meet, With spring’s sweet health around them, And t>mail the cost, when hearts are lost, If. those we love have found them; And sweet the mind that still can find A star in darkest weather; Bat nought can be so sweet to see As'bid friends meet together. Those days of old, when youth was bold, And time stole wings to speed it, And you ne’er knew how fast time flew, Or, knowing, did not heed it; Though gray each brow that meets ue now, — For age brings wintry weather, — Yet naught can be so sweet to see As old friends meet together. The few long known whom years have shown, With hearts that friendship blesses ; A hand to cheer, perehanoo a tear To sooth a friends distresses; Who helped and tried still side by side, A friend to face hard weather, 0 this may we yet joy to see, And meet old friends together. . [JV. H. Patriot, MARY MOORE. All ray life long I had known Mary Moore. All my life long, too, I had loved Our mothers were old playmates and first cousins.. My first recollection is of a young gentleman in a turkey red frock and morocco shoes, rooking a oradle, in which reposed a sunny haired, blue eyed baby not quite a year old. That young gentle man was myself, Harry Church ; that blue eyed baby was Mary Moore. Later still 1 saw myself at the little red sohool-house, drawing my painted sled up to the door, and arranging my overooat on it that Mary might ride home. Many a black eye 1 have gained on such occasions ; for other boys liked her beside me, and she, I am afraid was something of a flirt, even in her pinafore. How daintily she oame tripping down the Steps when I called her name! how sweetly her blue eyes looked, np to me from the envious folds of her winter hood! how gaily her merry laugh rung but when by dint of super human exertions Ikept her sled before the rest and left her stand upon the steps ex ultingly to see them all go by ! The fairy laugh! No one but Mary oould let her heart lay up so upon her lips ! I followed that laugh up from my days of childhood till I grew an awkward, youth— I followed it through the heated noon of manhood, and now, when the frosts of age are silvering my hair, and many children olimb my knee and call me 1 Father,’ I find that music still. When I waß fifteen, the first great sorrow of my life oame upon me I was' sent away to a western school and was obliged to part with Mary. We were not to see each other for three long years! This to me, was a sentence of death, for Mary was like life to me. But hearts are very tough things after all. I left college in all the flush and vigor of my nineteenth year. I was no longer awk ward and embarrassed, I had grown into a tall, slender, stripling, with a pretty good opinion of myself in general and particular. If I thought of Mary Moore, it was to im agine how I would dazzle and bewilder her with my good looks and wonderful attain ments, never thinking that she might daz zle and bewilder me still more ; 1 was a sad puppy, I know, but as youth and good looks have fled, I trust I may be believed when I say the self-conceit has left me also. An advantageous proposal was made to me at this time, and accepting, I gav§ up all ideas of. profession and prepared to go to the Indies. In my hurried visit home 1 saw nothing of Mary Moore. She had gone to a boarding school in Massachu setts, and was not expected home till the next fall! I gave.one sigh to the next fall. I hove one sigh to the memory of my little blue eyed playmate, and then called myself a man again. ‘ln a year,’ I thought, as the stage whirled away from our door, ‘in a year, three at the most, I will return, and if Mary is as pretty as she used to be—why then perhaps I may marry her.’ I stroked my budding mustache with complacency, while I settled the future of a young lady I had not seen for four years. I never thought of the possibility of her refusing me—never dreamed that she would not Btoop with grateful tears to piok up the handkerohief whenever i choose t<s throw it at her feet. But now I know that had Mary met me then she would have despised me. She was as far above me as the heavens are above the earth. Perhaps in the soented and affected student she might have found plenty of sport; but as for loving me, or feeling the slightest interest in me, save a regret that I should make such an unmiti gated donkey of myself I know she would not. . ■ ' . India was my salvation, not merely be cause of the plentiful share of gold I had laid up, but beoause my earnest labor coun teracted the evil of my.nature and made.me a butter man. And when at the. end of three years I prepared to return, '1 wrote nothing to the dear ones I' was about to meet of the reformations which I knew had: taken place. ‘They loved meVas .I was,’ 1 - Inrarmured to myself.* rad find j *ioi£ravioTaan«/:oo j for themselves-if-1 am better worth the loving as T am.’ I paoked up many a token from that land of gold for the many friends. I was to i meet; - The gift for Mary Moore was one; [ I selected with a beating heart. A ring bf rough virgin gold, with my name and herbs engraved inside. That was all, and yet the little toy thrilled me .strangely as I balanced it on the tip of my finger. ...To. the eyes of others it was bat a small plain circlet, suggesting thoughts, by its dainti ness, of the dainty white hand that was to ! wear it. But to me—oh, me, how much I was embodied there! A toving smile on ! a beautiful face —low words of weloome—. ! a happy home and a sweet face smiling. ! there—-a group of merry children to.cliinb | my knee—all these delights weTe hidden within that little ring of gold. # # * * . A tall, bearded, sun-bronzed man, I knocked at the door of my father’s house. The lights in the parlor windows, and the hum of conversation, and the, cheerful laughter showed me that company were. assembled there. I hoped that; my sister Lizzie would oome to the-door and that I: might greet my family when no stranger’s eyes were looking curiously on. But no— a servant answered my summons ; they were too merry in the parlor to heed the long-absent one when he. asks-for admit tance. Some : such bitter thought was passing through my mind, as I heard the sound from the parlor and saw the half suppressed smiles upon the servant’s face. 1 hesitated a moment before I made my self known, or askedfor the family. And while I stood silent a strange apparition grew up, before , me.‘ From behind the servant-peered out a small, golden head; a tiny, dqlioate form followed, and a sweet childish face and blue eyes were lifted np to mine ; so 'like the one that had bright ened my boyhood that I started baok with a sudden feeling of pain. : ‘ What may your name be, little one V I asked, while the wondering servant held the door. She lifted up her hand as if to shade her. (I had seen that very attitude in another, in my boyhood, many and many a time) and answered in a sweet, bird like voice, ‘ Mary Moore.’ ‘ And -what else V I asked. ‘ Mary Moore Chester,’ lisped the little My heart sunk down like lead. Here was an end to all the bright dreams and hopes of my youth and manhood. Frank Chester, my boyish rival who had often tried in vain to usurp my place beside the girl, had succeeded at last, and won the woman away from me! This was his child —his child and Mary’s. And I must go in there and meet her once again, and then go away forever and die—if God would let me! I sank body and soul beneath this blow and hiding my face in my bands I leaned against the door. The little one gazed at me grieved and amazed, and put up her pretty lips as if about to cry, while the perplexed servant stepped to the parlor door and called my sister -out to find out who it could be that conducted himself so strangely. I beard a light step and a pleasant voice, saying : ‘Do you wish to see my father, sir V I looked up. There stood a pretty, sweet faced maiden of twenty, not muoh changed from, the dear little sister I had loved so well j I looked at her a moment and then stijling the tumult of -my heart by. a mighty effort, I opened my arms and said : ‘ Jennie, don’t you know me V ‘ Harry, oh ; my brother Harry V she cried, and threw herself upon my breast. She wept as if her heart would break. I could not weep. I drew her gently into the lighted parlor, and stood with her be fore them all. There was a rush and cry of joy y and then my mother and my father sprang towards me, and welcomed me home with heartfelt tears. Oh, strange and passing sweet is such a greeting to the, way-worn traveler. And as 1 held my old mother to my heart and grasped my father’s hand, while Jennie dung beside me, 1 felt that all was not: yet lost, and though another had secured life’s choioest blessing,' many a joy remained for me in this dear sanctuary of home. There were four others, inmates of the room who had arisen on my sudden en trance. One was the blue-eyed child whom I had already seen,, and now stood by Drank Chester, clinging to his hand.- Near by stood Lizzie, Mary Moore’s eldest sister, and in a distant corner, where she had hurriedly retreated- when my name was spoken, stood a tall and slender figure half hidden by the heavy window curtain that fell on the floor. When the first rapturous greeting was over. Jennie led me forward with a timid grade, and Frank Chester grasped my hand. ‘ Woloome' home, my boy,’, he said with, the loud cheerful -tones I remembered so well; ‘ YoU have changed so much I never would have known .you—but no matter for that your heart is in the right place, I know.’' 1 How. can you say he isehanged V said' my mother, gently. <To be sure he looks older and graver and more like n man than when he went'away, but his eyes and his smiles are ’ theVaaroe as ever. It is that heavy beard that changes him. He is my bOy still.’ . God help me ? At that moment I felt, | like a boy and it would have been a blessed' relief to. have wept upon her bosom, as I had done in my infancy. But 1 kept down the, b.ehting Of my heart and the tremor of my tip, and answered quietly, as I looked in his. full handsome face— ; ‘ Yowkave.ohanged, too, Frank, but I think for the better.’ ‘ Oh yes thank ypu for tho compliment, My wifetellsme I grow handsomer every r.., His wife!: Could I hear that name and 1; ‘ And ; haye you seen my-little girl ?’.. lie added lifting theinfant in his arms, and* crlmson clieek. I tell jou, Harrjy there is not another like her in the j States/ - : Don’t yon ; think sHelooks muchlike her, mother to V . ;,‘7«ymaoh/i Wiered.- it ; ■’ said, Frank,, with, a sudden ness, that made me start violently, < lMmd : forgotten you, fe my wife,'.,l, | believe yon and'jshe.used tobeplav mates S»>^rryand !.,ped me on.-JhSibaok.; .‘For, the: sate .of: . - --* •- • ~ *• LANCASTER CITY, PA., kiss her once—but mind old_fellow, .don’t repeat the ceremony. Come— here she Is, and. for once I will manage those ferocione moustaches of yours in the operation.’ He pushed Lizzy, laughing and-blush ing, toward me. A gleam of light and hope, almost too dazzling to bear, came over me, and 1 oried out before I thought: ‘■Not Mary.’ 1 must have betrayed my secret to every one in the room; but nothing was said even Frank was this time silent. I kissed the fair oheeks of the yonng wife; and har ried to the silent figure looking ont of the window. ‘Mary—Mary Moore,’ said I, in a low voice, ‘ have you alone-no welcome to give the wanderer V She turned and laid her hand in mine and murmured hurriedly— ‘ 1 am glad to see you here, Harry,’ Simple words—and yet how blest they made me ! 1 would not have yielded up that moment for an Emperor’s crown. There was the happy home grouped and the dear home fire side and there sweet Mary Moore! The eyes I had dreamed of by night and by day were falling before the ardent gaze of mine—and the sweet face I had so long prayed to see was there before me—more beautiful more womanly and more loving than before ! I never knew till that moment the meaning of happiness. .*** * * . * Many years have passed since that hap py night, and the hair that was dark and glossy then is fast turning grey. I am growing to be ah old man and can look back to a long and happy and well spent life. And yet sweet as it has been I would not recall a single day for the love that made my manhood so bright, shines in the old man ! Can this be so ? At heart lam as young as ever. And Mary with her hair patted smoothly from a brow that has a slight furrow in it is still the Mary of my early days. To me she oan never grow old or change. The heart that held her in infancy and sheltered piously in her the flush aod beauty of womanhood can never cast her out till life shall cease to warm it. Not even then for love still lives in heaven. OR, HOW I BECAME A BACHELOR, - That I am a baohelor is rendered unmis takably evident by the foregoing caption. How I became so, you have yet to learn, and as my object in penning this sketch is not so much to inform you what 1 am, so unfortunate, (or fortunate, as you please,) as to be, as it is to enlighten you in regard' to how Buoh came to be the «oase, and hoping that it may prove a salutary lesson to some reckless wight like myself, I will proceed without further prefaoe or prelim- inary It was while on a visit to an aunt ol mine in the town of G , that I beoame acquainted with Carrie Maybarn, a fine, blooming maiden of eighteen summers, with beautiful auburn hair, olear-lit eyes, a small nose, and a handsome mouth, well studded with pearly teeth, rivaling snow in their dazzling whiteness; added to these charms a faultless form and graceful carriage rendered her at onoe a speoial objeot of attraction and admiration; her amiability and sweetness of temper made her many warm friends, while her beauty of face and figure drew her hosts of suit ors, in short she was, as 1 was not long in discovering, the universal admitted belle of the plaoe.- * Although I am not to say an extraordi nary snsceptible individual, in the general acceptation of the term, yet I will admit that, like all the rest of my clas£, I have my weak points, and do not profess to be so entirely proof against the influence of female charms as to be incapable of expe riencing at times a curious and somewhat undefinable sense of palpitation in the region of the ribs when in the company of the fair sex, and as my acquaintance with the enchanting Carrie resolved itself into intimacy, and this, ere long, began to ripen into stronger feeling, I eventually began to realize that I was beooming en meshed in a net of fascination, from wbioh a desperate attempt was necessary to ex tricate myself, and where I had formerly sought her society merely for the sake of a chat, wherewith to while away the time, I now began to look upon her in the light an indispensable companion ; and at length as the time for m y return home drew near, 1 beoame aware that unless she and I could make a compromise one way or the other, I must bid farewell to happiness and make up my mind to spend my future life in misery. Actuated by these thoughts, and fearful lest I should be forestalled by some one or other of her admirers, and having also the happy consciousness of being looked upon by her in that light was calculated to be anything but disoouraging to my hopes ; in short, feeling'fully satis fied that I was by farsthe most highly fa vored of her gallants, I determined that before I took my leave of G , I would know my doom from her lips ; consequent ly the evening previous to the day fixed for my return, I called upon her, and met with the usual cordial reception. I re mained for some time, and, finally, after considerable ‘.hem’-ing and hesitation, I nerved myself for the desperate deed I was about to commit. In the most insin uating manner I asked her to be mine—to share with me my future trials or triumphs, revferses or successes, prosperities of ad versities, joys or sorrows, as the case might be; I told her I was poor and had yet to gain a name and position in the world, but that I loved her truly and devotedly, and would make her a kind and affectionate husband; as I concluded,.she placed her . hand in mine, saying as,she did so: ‘Edwin, my heart is already your’s, ob tain my parents’ consent, and I will oheer fully bestow npon you this hand.’ What more could any reasonable man , ask f ‘ Obtain my parents’ consent, and and I will cheerfully bestow upon you this hand,’ the words kept sounding in my ears, and I was in doubt whether I was dreaming or not; gradually, however; I oame to my senses, when my first aot was to throw my arms around the neck of my beloved, and imprint a warm, passionate kiss npon her ruby lips as a token of ac knowledgment that! understood and ap preciated her meaning. It was determined that we should go to her father for the pur pose of obtaining his sanction to our propos ed alliance. Wc found him reading a news paper, and made-knawn our errand without delay; he studied - for a moment, .which ;seemed to me) a month, and ptrlength .he jraldi “THAx ootnrrßT ig rax xper THE TWO LETTERS; .XOiTA’JTiij i'Ki.'Sf.lSJB iiK-i 1 \O': ' i VHKU LABOB OOXXAHDfI THX GMATBBT UWAJLD.’ ’ TUESDAY MOBNiyG. OCTOBER 21. 1862. ‘ ‘ttr. Wfll6t, ; J'‘eannbt a»yl have beating heart and 4 sort of nervous impa any serious objection to receive yon as my tieuce, and after a short Walk found my son-in-law, yet as you,yourself aoknowl- self at Mr. Maybnrn’s door. I rang' the edge that you have not as yet been enabled j belli whioh aras answered by the' servant, to'attain a position such as it.is in my who atonoe ushered me into the sitting opinion advisable for you to attain:before! room, where were Carrie and her father, undertaking the supporrofat wife, I must: both of whom_regarded me an instant with_ request you'to apply yourself assiduously, i looks of surprise and wonder, when, to my and when you h%ve risen to some eminence astonishment, the former arose, and, with in your profession, and accumulated some- i naught save a alight and soaroely porcep what towards - the maintenance of her J tible nod of recognition, glided out of the whom you anticipate taking under-your door. How to account for this strange care, 1 1 will then, I assure you, place no conduct, was a thing utterly beyond my farther obstacle in the-way of your mar- comprehension ; for a moment I was dumb riage. The welfare of my daughter has founded, but as I recovered myself, I ever been my constant study, and I would turned towards the father as thoogh to ask be the last one to deny her anything that a eolation of the mystery, I did not have would in the slightest degree contribute to long to wait, for, with a face resembling a her happiness. - You will believe me, my surcharged thunder-cloud, the old gentle-, dear friend, when Isay lam prompted by man suddenly burst forth— no mercenary motive, for lam sure when 4 Well, aro -a scoundrel and a you come to reason the matter olearly and villain, and. a consummate specimen of oon- ; calmly in your own mind, and look at in centrated audacity, effronfcry and impu the proper light, you cannot fail to per- as you now prove yourself to be.in ceive the utility of following my advice.’ polluting my house with your. oontamina / bowed an acknowledgment, and with ting presence, I never saw !* a promise to call upon them in the mom- To say I was astonished, a ing to bid them farewell, / took my de- faint way of expressing it. I was cdm parture. " pletely taken aback, but, finally, managed To say that I did not feel some degree to find my speech, when I politely requesfr of impatience consequent upon the result cd him to explain himself, as I was not of tuy interview with Mr. Maybura would aware that I had been guilty of any act be absurd, for lovers are always impetuous to merit these animadversions. and unwilling to be put off, and 1 was by ‘ Explain, sir ! —why what do you mean no means an exception, but I was com- you contemptible puppy ? and having most pelled to make a virtue of necessity and grossly insulted my daughter as well as bidemy time ; the next morning 1 made myself—a fact whioh we.have ample testi an early breakfast, and repaired at once to mony in your own ; hand-writing—“do you i the domicile of my inamorata, whom / dare to come and deny to my face any found looking as charming as ever. I knowledge of the fact whatever V bade her good morning, and told her that This was something I was entirely un- I had come to take my leave of her for a prepared for, and I looked long and time, but that 2 hoped the day was not far earnestly at the man to see if he was insane distant when I should be permitted to or not. What did he mean ? What a come again and claim her as my bride, preposterous idea! I offer an insult to his Having now broached the, to us* by no daughter! her, for whom 1 would cheer means unpleasant theme of the previous fully have laid down my life, and felt only evening’s conversation, we were soon deep- too thankful for the opportunity, ly engrossed in making plans for the 4 Mr. Mayburn,’ said I, as soon as I future. But all things must have an end, could recover my faculties, * I will not be and as the hours sped away like minutes, thus trifled with any-longer. I have never, it seemed to my infatuated mind as though either by word or deedj been ttfts cause of I had scarcely entered the house until it wounding your daughter’s' feelings, and was time for me to pronounce the much I—” dreaded good-bye, which was to be the But he seemed determined that . I should signal for our temporary separation ; and, have no chance to vindicate myself in any as like i time and tide ’ railroad cars 4 wait way, and stopped me -short, by producing for no man,’ I was obliged to do it, but it from his pooket a letter, which he thrust was done in a deoidedly doleful way, 1 as- fiercely into my hand, saying as he did so: sure you, and ere long J was speeding for- 4 There is the undeniable proof; let us ward on my homeward way, my thoughts have no more words about it. Leave my centered on one object, and that object house aod never enter it again as long as was Carrie, a prize which was fully resolved you live, or 1 will have you pitched hcad -1 would use my utmost exertions to gain, foremost into the street. ****** Mechanically I took the letter, the Nearly two years had elapsod since the date'of 7 my engagement with Carrie May burn ; during that time I had made many visits to Gr , and always found her the same unchanged being that she was when first presented to the reader, unless it was that she seemed, at least to my eyes, if possible, more beautiful than ever. We had kept np a regular correspondence, her letters always breathing a spirit of love and affeotion coupled with the hope that the time would soon oome when we would be united to separate no more in life ; mine, as may. be readily imagined, always reechoed the sentiments embodied in her’s. As the reader has already been apprised, it was the desire of Mr. Mayburn that I should rise to some eminence in my pro fession before claiming the fulfilment of his daughter’s promise.' This I had en deavored to the utmost of my capacity to do, and I had reason to believe that 1 ba3 in a great measure succeeded, for by the expiration of the time above mentioned, I was able to congratulate myself upon hav ing the patronage of the most influential oitizens of this place, who placed the most implicit confidence in my professional abilities ; consequently, I now felt justified in once more making application for the hand of the fair Carrie, and as 1 was so situated, at the time 1 came to the con clusion, that it wonld be impossible for me to visit Gr for several weeks, 1 resolved to write to Mr, M. in reference to the matter, and ascertain his views .of the oase, Accordingly having oompof&d my mind as well as oiroumstanoes would ad mit, I sat down with a new pen and a quire of extra quality note paper, and summon ing all my eloquence, tact and ohirogra ptucal skill, 1 transcribed a most elabora tory worded-epistle, wherein I portrayed my present oiroumstanoes,' position, still unsatisfied aspirations, until after nearly exhausting the vocabulary of Webster’s latest edition, 1 was at length constrained to wind up by the assuranoe that but one thing was laoking to render me supremely happy, and that was, as you have already oonjeotured, the legal right to be the pro teotor and possessor of his lovely daugh ter, and that 1 hoped he would have now no further objection to our union, . Now it happened that I had in Gr a cousin named Bob Traoy, who was the owner of a beautiful bay mare on whom for some time past 1 had oast numerous wist ful glances, and considering that a refusal' to my request was entirely out of question, I determined to drcp him a few. lines, de siring him not to stipulate for the dispo sal of the aforesaid mare.until suoh time as I should have a chance to confer With him,' as I thought it probable I could make him an offer for her which he wonld be willing to accept; so 1 dashed off a hasty note; and having folded, sealed and superscribed both missives, I consigned them to the post office and returned to my duties with a view of whiling away the time as patiently as possible until 1 could have sufficient leis ure to enable me to aoertain the result of my petition. However wearily the wheels of time may sometimes drag on, yet they never have been known to cease their revolutions en tirely, and thus in my case, although the spaoe intervening between-my-despatohing the letters and my visit to their destina tion seemed interminably long, yet it finally passed away; .and at length one fine morning found me oomfortably ensconoed in the ears, dashing on at a .furious rate in the direction of Gc——, and in a few hours I reached the goal upon which were' fixed my highest hopes, which, alas for the dis appointments' to'whioh we are all of us more of less liable at times to tie subjected, as the sequel will show, were' destined never to be realized,hopes which proved to be unsubstantial foundation npop which I had beehhuilding my airy castles ; but / will not anticipate,. . ' .immediately upon my arrivail inGl——, I repaired to a hotel, to put myself in 'proper trim, prior to balling at.'the house •of, my prospective &iepd:.' Having made ah unexceptionable toilet; ! set out with' a ' sal cw itii; rrt'Mt jama BTTCHAXA*. handwriting of which I immediately nized as my own, and ran my eye hurriedly over the contents. Good heavens ! it was the note 1 had, by mistake, enclosed in the envelope addressed to Mr. May burn, and vice versa. As the reader is doubtless anxious to know what the letter could possibly con tain to so completely turn the tide of af fairs pertaining to iny matrimonial pros pers, 1 will give it verbatim: < Jolly Chum : I sit down to sorawl you a word or two in reference to the superb animal over which you hold legal sway, and of whom as yon are already aware 1 have long desired to be in posses sion, knowing her to be a gay oreature, full of life 'and spirit, and withal decidedly fast. I feel that without her I oannot longer be satisfied ; and from nothing, I assure you, will 1 derive so much pleas ure as from trotting her around, and ex hibiting her to my friends. Feeling oertain that my offer will prove acceptable, I will call on you in a short time, until whioh I do not wish you to dispose of her. Yours considerably, ‘ Edwin Willet.’ After reading it, I stood for a moment as if in a tranoe ; at length I raised my eyes from the letter, gave one glance at Mr. Mayburn, and crushing the offending sheet in my hand, rushed, scarcely know ing what I did, with a sort of frantic de spair through the hall, and without a word to any one I left the house, never again to darken its doors. A few. days after I called upon Bob Tracy to say to him that he need not reserve the mare any longer, as I had con cluded not to purobase ; but as soon as he. had caught sight of me he ran out to meet' and shook me by the : and otherwise ' indulged in the most extravagant demon strations of joy, asking me over and over again if it was really me, as he despaired of ever seeing me again, for having re ceived from me a most beautifully written gilt-edged note, asking in marriage a daughter, of whose existence he was most profoundly ignorant, he had no doubt that I had gone stark mad, and had just about made up hie mind to insert an advertise ment in the papers warning the public to beware of me as a person dangerous to be at large. I how gave up ; I found 1 was besieghd on all sides, and with an implor ing look I begged him to say no more about it to any one, that I had 'banished all thoughts ‘Of marriage from my mind, and had concluded to. Spend my future life in single blessedness; but despite the charge / gave Bob to keep quiet, the affair through somp mystenous agenoy, became circulated around; or, depend upon it, I would never have given it. pnblioity ; ano I now, having put you in possession of the faofs concerning the history of those ‘ two letters,’ 1 will make a polite bow and retire to my baohelor cquoh. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCES ■ JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. ' No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The Jobbing Department 1b thoroughly fhrnished with' new and elegant type, of every description, and i* under the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer/" The Proprietors are prepared to .. . - - PRINT OHEOKB, , > NOTES, tEGALBLANKS, ' - . CARDS .AND.CIRCULARS,' BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS, - . ' . PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS; PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS* - PRINTING IN COLORS.AND PLAIN PRINTING, i with neatness accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasoned ble terms, ana In s manner not excelled -by any establish ment in the city* .... 49- Orders from a distance, by man or, otherwise, promptly attended to; . ' Address ‘p • - . GEO. SAND ERB Off- & .SON,. ' Intelligencer Office* ■ No.SNprthDuke street, Lancaster* F** Boot asd shoemakers^akE' NOTICE.—J. P. COMBS, Currier and LeatherDealerr 1130 Market Street below'l2th, Philadelphia, basthe'most' extensive-assortment 1 ofiSQLB - AND DRPHR LEATHER-, of all.descriptions: Red and Oak Bole Skirting, Slaughter, French end City Calf Skins, Kips, Wsx-iAwjf- Upper Morocoo, Llningr,, Lacings, XeathfcrMprqq f.JkL Skins, Bhoe Tools, Lasts, Findings; *<£, ahtH erory article requislte for Bootand Retail, at the lowest prices, to"which he Invites the attention of the trade, ’i:' •. /cl - •. [spr^fenl^.L M' ABtlAL'' AND DULL BOOKt JPOtt' the use of sllVoiiroteetoana Militia;; rsnrftod; t**" rested, andadapted tothetdladpUne.of thesoldiero£the, present d«y. bYtnoflfoeria the UnUedStates Army-.-' *- 'maylltflfff tiorritu ioii«*^S»nge itit .*-n ibIDC/i JiMc K«i<o!i'idosi paw WATCHES! SUCH JBWJttar > ■■•■•aiHYX-x fj kBrUiLYMB WAStri :PIB,#AKJI AND BUTTER KNIYEa . - s , . BUBiB, ORKAJI AND OtBTSE BPO6NB. .1: ■ J! BOTP AND OIBTIE LADLBB,r.. -.. • j BPOONB, PO&KB, *O., to. . . LsritT Brru> ; im BratWoAiMiiraHii. 1 BILYKB-PkAT KD WAEK! 8ILVB&-PLATBD WiM! I BASKETS;- CABTOBB.PITOHBBB, MDGS, I*, , , | SPOONS,': *>!«£&.*<(, *O,: , ■IT • JTJB* ISOM 111 Piotosiia. 1 WATOHKSLWAIOHBStIWATOHBSIII CHEAP! CHEAP 110HKAPU 0100K8I OIOOKBH OIOCKBUI gut, ooluxs jun> phis yxoira. JEWE&BTI JBFELBIII JBWSLBIU L&TXST BTZUS AHD MSI QUAJJTT. . THABBT Yu RHOADS, : 2 2U Wist Kirs B*kiit, Between Oooper’s Hotel tod J.G. Geta’s Dry GoodsBtow; dee 17 * tf49 Ta E WEST OHESTEB ACADEMY AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, A T }. EST CHESTER , PEHNBTE VAHfIA t , Will commence the Winter Term of 5 calender months, on the Ist of November next The oonreo of Instruction Is thorough and exfenare. designed and arranged to prepare boys and young mon for business or college. The Princl pal )vho devotes all his time to the interests of his -school and its papils is assisted by eight gentlemen of ability and experience. The German. French and Spanish languages, are taugut ny nauve reeioent Teachers—au advantage which will be readily appreciated by the patrons of the Institution. _ . THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT is under the charge of Major G.Eckendorff, ofPhiladel phis, wbo-e qualifications for the position are extensively known. Its duties and requirements do not In any way interfere with the literary Departments, while enrollment among the Cadet Corps is left optional. • For catalogues, apply, to . . WM. P. WYERS, A. M., Principal. aep 9 2m 35 SOttETHIHfi > FOR . THE TIMES 1 1 S A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD 111 JOHNS A CROSLKTS AMERICAN C U M-B N T. G.L U B, THB STRONGEST GLUE Of THE WORLD 808 CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS,'IVORY, CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER, BONE, CORAL, Ac*Ac„ Ac.^ The only article of the kind ever produced which will withstand W*ter. . E X T E A OTS “ Every-housekeeper should have a supply of Johns,A Crosley*B American Cement Glue.”— New York Tima. “It is «o convenient to have in the house.”—ilfeto York Express. .* • “It is always‘ready; this •commends it to everybody.”— N. Y. Independent “ We have triedit, and flndit as useful in our hfase as water.”— Wilkes* Spirit of the-Times. . - .... PRICE TWENTY-FIVE "CENTS PER BOTTLE. Very Liberal Bednotious to Wholesale'Dealers. . TERMS' CASH. For saleaUDruggistsand Storekeepers generally throughout the country. ' JOHNS A OROSLEY", (Sole Manufacturers,) 78 WILLIAM ST., (Corner of Liberty St.,) NEW YORK • july 9 ' - • 1 - ' . lyfld 1000 DOIIIjARS PBKMUIJI. WENTZ BROTHERS Haye still on exhibition that LARGE HO OP SKIRT, For which a Premium of ONE THOUSDAND DOLLARS will be glvento any lady tall enough to wear it. Ladies are footed to call and see it, and contend for the premium; at leastj seoure one of the THREE THOUSAND HOOP SKIRTS, which Wentz Brothers are offering at Old Prices, notwith* standing the advance by the manufactures in consequence of the new tax biil. Au extra large purchase direct from the Manufacturer prior to the advance, enables us to offer Ladies’, Misses* and Children's Hoop Skirts ’ AT OLD PRICES . Largo Purchases of DOMESTIC GOODS, before the ad vance in prices, enables ue to -offer our customers GREAT BARGAINS WENTZ BROTHERS, aug 12 tf 31] Bee Hive Store, No. 5 East King St. The great Indian herbal tea : FOR FEMALES. ENGLISH'S INDIAN VEGETABLE KMMKNAGOGUE This Celebrated Female Medicine possesses virtues un known of anything else of the kind, and proving effectual after all others have failed; it is prepared from an “Indian Herb ” peculiar to Northern Mexico aud Texas, and is used by the Natives in producing the monthly sickness.' It .is designed for'both married and single ladies, aud Is the very best thing known for the purpose, as it will remove all obstructions After other, remedies have been, tried in vaim It-is a pleasant tea, contalnlng nothing injurious to. health, aud a cure can be rolled upon in all caaeß. Prolapsus Uteri, or falling of the Womb; Floues Albas, Or Whites; Chronic Inflammation, or Ulceration of the Womb; Incidental Hemorage.or Flooding; and diseases of the Spine. Ladies In the early stage of pregnancy are cautioned against the use of this tea, as it will produce miscarriage. PREPARED AND SOLD BY DR. G. W. ENGLISH, No. 216. South Second. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price SLuO per package, (with full directions for use) sent by-Espress or Mail to any address- - Dr. E. can be consulted in all obstinate Female Com plaints, in person or by lettet, and will furnish'the Gutta percha Female Byriuge—highly recommended by ..the Faculty to married ladies ibr special purposes. Also Radical Cure and rother Trusses—lmproved Rotary and Spine Abdominal Supporters—Shoulder Braces-El&stic and Lace Stockings—Spinal • Apparatus, for Weak aud Curved Spine—and Instruments for all. Deformities.. A large Stock of the above articles constantly on baud, and will.be furnished at lowest rates by sending order with measurement and full particulars. 49»A11 communications strictly conk. jntiaL For farther particulars please address, DR. G. W. ENGLISH, 216 South Second Street, below Dock, PHILADELPHIA, PA. J 9- I HAVE NO AGENTS [nov 6 ly 43 THE FISKLE <fc LYON SE WING MACHINE COMPANY , 638 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. THIS COMPANY, being duly licensed, their Machines are protected from infringement and litigation. Persons desiring to procure a Sewing Machine should Durchase the * - FINKLH <6 LYON MACHINE for the following reasons:, Ist. There is no Machine, making the tight or lock stitch, which is so simple and so easily understood. - 2nd. There is no Sewing Machine so durable, and so easily kept in'order. 3rd. There Is no Sewing Machine capable of doing so great a range of work; no work ever required in Family Sewing; bat what may be done perfectly on our Machine from Lace to Heaviest Cloth. 4th. Wherever our Machines have been fairly exhibited in competition with other first-class Machines, we have been awarded First Premiums. s ' sth. With new improvements constantly being added— with perfection t>f ‘mechanical skill, obtained by long ex perience—we aim to prodace a Machine, which shall be a source of profit and pleasure to the purchaser. 6th. There is no Sewing Machine so /oily guaranteed as ours; for toe warrant every Machine toe sell to give better satisfaction than anl/ other, or wt vrili'refund the money. ■ 7th. We have still further reduced our prices, and when rthe quality of the Machine is considered, It will be readily conceded that lor • we furnish the best and cheapest Machine in the world. Seod for a Circular, which, with price-list, and samples of work done on the Family Machine will be sent mall free- . . . ' - Agents wanted who will purchase Machines. We never consign. ' FINKLE & LYON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. 536 BROADWAY, N. Y. . June 17 ]. 6m 23 rpBADB ' BALES I TRADE SALESt I The having just returned from the RbUadel- Srade Sales, offers at' the lowest prices all kinds of embracing-LAW, FICTION, MEDICAL, . RE US, BIOGRAPHY, MECHANICAL and other kinds. . These hooks will brsold at the lowest prices, as rwe had the advantage and were the only Bookseller from Lancas ter at the Trade- Baled, and, as a consequence, we can sell lower than any other -Store. A fe#of the Books are here mentioned: _ ' ;i‘ " WEBBTER’B UN ABRIDGED DICTION ARY, . WORCESTER’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, BOLDIBRS’TKXT BOOKS,. REVISED ARMY REGULATIONS. McClellan’s bayonet exercises, U. 8. INFANTRY TACTICS, ZOUAVE DRILL BOOK, GIST BOOKS OF; ALL KINDS, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, “ For the Pocket or Centre Table,: in great variety. The GIFT BOOK.for the season. • . SCHOOL M APB, OHASTB • AND CARDS, PRLTQN’S OUTLINE MAPS,. SANDERS’ELOCUTIONARY CHART, - - SANDERS’SCHOOL CARDS, SERGEANT’S SCHOOL CARDS, 1 : WEBB’S SCHOOLGBURDS. BIBLES in great variety, from twenty-five eents- to twenty-five dollars, some of them having the finest Und ines and iUustrationeever received in town, SUNDAY SCHOOL . BOOKB*~Mathodißt, Lutheran, IjMsccpal, Presbj terian, American Trasfc &oclety r>Ameri can Sunday School Union.-; ■ • ‘ SCHOOL BOOK&r-SandereY Towers’, Sergeant’*, .WII- Bon’e, Barker A'Watson’s Haiders; Mohteith’s, Mitchel’s, Warren’* Smith’s Geographiea.-AlsosAlgebras,Aritbme tScs, Grammars, Histories, Dictionaries, Ac. Stationery, Copy and Composition BoOka, Cap,'Note and-LetterPaper. Blank Bookplates, lead , and Blftte Pencils.Bens and Holder* InVand Ink Stand* Eulers, ’The heat lpkain the tnarket'are sold here, via:, .Maypard-A Noye’* Arnold’s, Hoover’s, Laugblings A Bnshfield’s, Blackwood’s, etc. At the Cheap Book Store iof.. .. .JOHN SHEAFFHB, N0.~52l North. Queen Pa nor 12 tf 44] maE ST. IiOUIS, OBtRSTMUT STEEET I — • " j ‘‘Hotrstt’, * ; ;* v - BBWXBS THIto’AKP FOUBTH, PHlLlhgl-gglA. _ ; The undersigned, having leased, for a term of years, this popular lrotise, bavd tb A pleasure of-announcing to their mends and- the travelling community .that it Knoyopen for the teceptldaof'guests: Tbetouse-since thaftst of UsW'bJA been entirety renovated and netted a* sonerlor manner rtfie apartments are lairge; well ventOatod And foiniahediirmqdaro style.:. It is;centrally located*, convenient to all the depot and steamboat landings, andin the the OuitbprHbttsie,' Poet Office and Corn .. Oonneoted with the Hotelis aßestaurant for the aeeom- preferring the 'European •plan.-? Prioss, of Rooiuf from Three to Seven Dollars per week, according, toToceatoni•*;• sTT-> -■■■ -■ir.C:-', ’i TVtf' ,4« * awm«i.iefc“»siiaSPf ! . ' - f • ess-ibs* • -- * .* r BTOM -,Kl^L|, AND ANn-IBIOHON- HQBBB FOWXB& . Took Tea first Pretetnttini West*? state Vain last ▼ter, and are jnitlyeoMldeted superior tq all othen. Tha Mill may be driven by hone, water'arateua power, doee its work as wall as the flat stooemUginnullingestablish ments, and reqoireelmtQDfrhaltthar powttf to drive the largest eisee. They ate vwy perfactiy »topl% and fbr &rm qm will laat Shirty Tesra, afid.oMt> nothing ftr repairs. ---s' THBHOBB B P 0 W *, , has proved lteeif to he the host ever invented.- ShefHctWt^ 'is reduced by IRON BALLB,so arranged in. alb-the. fcte?\._ logs, that the -.whole weight of the castings rone upon them. THREE POUNDS DRAUGHT,'at the end of a ten feet lever, will keep the power in motion! thospertttttißgA the entire strength' of the'hones to he nsed ' oh~th» . machine tube driven." Ohahoree will do a* srate .this power »4ite~<^'%'eondlsaohahiVower^flll|kp<^t £ ' able and may bo jwgd as injhe'honse. More than Twenty-Fiwrcer Cent.'of ho^ae ! 'fleeh Is saved Over any atherpowerin nsfe It Is simple In construction, and not liable to get out of order.. 1 - > • - Price of power for 1 to 4 bones Price of power for 1 to 8 bones TUB $125 POWER WILL DRIVE ANY :THRBBHBfG>; . ; MACHINE. -« ;i ; EVERT MACHINE IB GUARANTEED TO GIVE RATIR- F ACTION, OR THE MONET WILL BE REFUNDED.. - Wm.Xiaj, R. R. Sopt. , PhUadelphlajPenna. J. P. Post, Patterson, N. J. E.P. Oo3Tdit, Chatham,' ** ' N. H. HocHSTRLxa, ShaneevUle, Ohio. Gio. Bam: h, . Walnut Greeks Oraho* Judd, Editor Ax^&&Bicuuußin,N»Y,QUy.. Oms: With two horse*, on jour Antl-Friotion Poi- n we drive your No. 1 Mill, Ending Iff bushels of ' hour, and cut a large quantity of hay at tharoun* tup* , : i I hare never seen a power, that runs with so liUTe'friction, and consequently .with so little straiu.ufroh tha:bo*ses. ; * . W. P.tJOOPBR, . . * Clostib, N. J., Jan, 29,18(52. Mqsbs. Bsniuct Bbothxbs, Qxhts: I am ▼ary'-much* s pleased with the Pofter. It rnns easier than any. othef Powefin this-vicinity, and with the eame horses 'wfllido nearly, or quite twine as much work. I run my. Thresher : - at 1,600 revolutions per minute, and a' 24 Inca'Cross-cut Saw, at 1,200 revolutions. * •• ••••! '• Yours tiuly, PETER jJ. WHITE. 49- ON ALL ORDERS REOEIVBD BEFORE OCT. IOT, 1862. THE FREIGHT WILL BE PREPAID TO PHILA DELPHIA. : “ Liberal discount to dealers. Agents wanted. State, County and Shop Rights lor sale. For further information send stamp for Illustrated Circulars .to The: horack waters uodbrn IMPROVED OVERSTRUNG BASS FULL IRON- FRAME PIANOS are justly pronounced by the Press and Musto Masters to be superior Instruments. They are bnilt of the best and most thoroughly seasoned materials, and will stand any climate. The tone is very deep, round, fnll and mellow? the touch elastic. Each Plano warranted for three years. Prices from $176 to $7OO. • Opinions of thi Puss.—“ The Horace Waters Pianos are known as among the very best. We are enabled to speak of these instruments with some degree of confidence, from!' personal knowledge of their excellent tone and durable quality.” —Christian InUUigcnccr. $l5 0 .—NEW 7-OCTAVE PIANOS in Rosewood cases, iron frames, and overstrung baas, of. different makers, for $160; do., with mouldings, $160; do., with carved legs and inlaid nameboard, $176, $lB6, and $200; do., .with pearl keys, $225, $250 ands3oo; new 6%-Octave, $186; do., 6££« octave, $l4O. The above Pianos are folly warranted, and. are the greatest bargains that can be found in the city. Please call and see them. Second-hand Pianosats26,s4o, $5O, $6O, $76, and $lOO. THE HORACE WATERS MELODEONSy Rosewood Cases, Toned the Equal Temperament, with' the Patent Divided Swell and Solo Stop. . Prices from $B5 tor $2OO. Organ Harmoniums with Pedal Boss, $250, $275 and $300.. School Harmoniums, $4O, $6O, $BO and $lOO. Also, -' 7 Melodeone and Harmonemns of the following makers, Prince k Co’s, Carhart A Needham', Mason k Hamlin, and " S. D. k H. W. Smith, all of which will be sold at extremely low prices. These Melodeone remain in tnne a long time.' Each Melodeon warranted for three years. A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches, Sabbath \ Schools, Lodges, Seminaries-.and Teachers. The trade supplied on the most liberal terms. Anew Singing Book.for Day Schools, called the-Day School Bell, Is now ready. It contains about 200 choice songs, rounds, catches, duetts, trios, quartette and choc*'- uses, many of them written expressly for tbU work, be*. aides 32 pages of the Elements of Music. The Elements are so and progressive, that ordinary teachers will; find themselves entirely ‘successful in instructing even „ yonog scholars to sing correctly and scientifically; while' the tunes and words embrace such a variety of lively, at*; tractive, and soul-atlrdog- music and sentiments,- that no trouble will be experienced in. inducing aIL beginners to. , go on with zeal in acquiring'skill in one of the most bealth*giving,'. beauty-improving, happiness-yielding, and%. order-producing exeircises of school life. In simplicty of its elements, in variety and adaptation and in - excellence and number of its songs, original, selected; and adapted,'it claims by mueh to.excel all competitors! It ; will be found the best ever issued for seminaries, acade mies andpubllc schools. A few sample pages of the-ele ments, tunes and songs, are given in a circular; send and -, get one. It is compiled by Horace Waters, author of, “ Babbath School Bell," Nos. 1 and % which have had the enormous sale of 735,000 copies. Prices—paper .coyer, 20 cents, $l5 per 100; bound, 80cents, $22 per 100;*doth bound, embossed gilt, 40 cents, $3O per 100. 25 copies fur nished at the 100 price. Mailed at the retail price. HORAOE WATERS, Publisher, 481 Broadway, New York. SABBATH SCHOOL BELL No. 2. 85,000 COPIES ISSUED. • .It is an entire new. work of nearly 200 page*. Many of the tunes and hymns were written expressly for this vol ume. It will soon be as popular:as Its predecessor, (Bell No. 1) which has mn up to the enormous number of 650,* 000 copies—outstripping any Sunday school book of its - : size ever issued in this country. Also, both volumes are,. ■ ; bound in one to accommodate schools wishing them In ' that form. Prices of Bell No. 2,. paper covers* 15 cents, $l2 per 100; bound, 25 cents, $lB per 100; doth bound, em- . bossed gilt,Bo cents,s23per 100.: Bell No. I,paper enters, • 13 cents, $lO per 100; bound, 20 cents, $lB per 100; cloth.. , bound, embossed gilt, 25 cents, $2O per hundred. Bells • - Nos. 1 and 2.bound together, 40 cents,. $3O; per :100;, cloth . bound, embossed gilt, 50 cents, $4O per 100. 25 copies for- ‘ nished at the 100 price.- Mailed st the retail price*.: ' HORAOE WATERS, Publisher, ‘ 481 Broadway, New York. President Lincoln’s QrandMarcb, with the best Vignette, of his Exeellenoytbat has: yet been pnbUsbedjmusie by Helmsro oiler, leader of tbs 22d Regiment Band,, price 50 . „ cents. Our Generals* Quick-Stop, with vignette of 35 of irar' ' 5 generals; musle.by.Grafnlla, leader of the 7th L Regiment--j Band,6ocentB. Tbe'Beven Boris* Gallop,' and Laura Heens ' Waltz, 35 cents each. Comet Schottische, 25 cents fall by-’ iL Baker. Mnsie Box Gallop, by Herring,- 35 cents.. Union - Waltz, La Grassa, 25 cento. Volunteer, Polka, Goldbeik, 'l 25 cents. Spirit Polka; General Scott’s Farewell Mareb, 25 eenta each ; Airy Castles, 30 eetits, all by *A! R.' Parkhnret. Freedom; Trpth, and' Bight Grand March, . ; with splendid vignette ; music by Carl Helneman, 50 etc. AU of which are fine productions. • ? . ; - - , v:/i i’ I wili be true to thee; A penny for yonr. thoughts; ,LiP , tie Jenny Dow; Bettor times are coining; I dream of my mother and mytynne; -Marry Uttleblrd* are .we, (a sofig * ■ for children ;) Slumber, my darling,' Lizzie* dies tonight, ' •Jenny’s coming o'er the green; Was my;Brother inihs Battle, and Why have my loved ones gone, by Stephen .o*. > r Foster. Shall we know each other there ? by the Bar. B. 1 Lowry. Pleasant words for all, by J. Roberts., - There U a r beantifal world; by I'M; Holmes. Price 25 cents each 7 - Freedom, Troth and a * national song; and. grand chorus; jQxnsle by Carl Heinemann, with Sdgmh- , ahd 2 Gto > * man words, 30 cents. .Where liberty dwells ismy country; - Piumley. Forget 1 if yoa can', but forglvejT hear sweet vdfcesringlng.^andUoms is home, by-J. BQ;i; cents each.' These songs are very popolar. Mailed.frM at . retail price. '1 •. '. • Foreign Sheet Mnsic at 2 cents per .page.. All kinds 0f... Mude.merehandise st war prices.- • - NEW kusio SOB THB MILLIdN,' ‘ ' or chxap vorm, asKAxecn as Quosznnssiiro ohoxtoxsW‘- : - MUSZOAI.6OCIRXX8 r OfiOZBB,Stn|SAr.SOBOOU, •- 0 . :r puhLTO somxks, sxmhashs,-era•" u ■ -: w -' Bhallweknoweaehother,there;&haUwemßetbnrc(nd. the river? Bb in time; There Is a beantlful world; Don’t you hear the Angels coming;: Whec&liberty dwslis tto tsai v; .country; Freedom, Truth.and Right, (national.songs.) 4s ; there a land of loro ? Borrow shall ooxUe'-Again 1 no - .PriceBcents,2sceots 100. Postage!.cent. ! Inabeet form; with^Piano csirts; a -'* v . : Published by HORACE WATERS, 4sLBtoadwaw»;New V -York, and for sale by N; P. Kemp,' Boston; Chas.B, Inthto’, . .'Philadelphia; G.Crossby,dncinnati; TamlhistoilAßrot,' Chicago, and J.W.Mclntyre, St. Louis. : july 29 onr29_ EARKER’S V II OS BO TEh. f .. -■--••No'. 92 OMARKBT SY-REBT,^'' a .. : 'Between,9thand-IOtK paiLTDamrA. ' . . J. a EWlNG.andßUßTZ,Prdnrietorm;- iv BOARDERS accommodated .pujrearouamft-tenna, and • tranrient enatomersat $1J)0 per day. y . r-*' rv*-? k r-'Jtif Stabling for Bcventy-Five ' • July 15 . ~f :.v'OcJ itrnu K... VM I p.3* 9 V -:v iuz>? 'V A ROB IBOTI ISIIS, , . : .f-. ; . paniADJtLPHiA. . > 5-.-4 t-nr ' ' 0 1 _ UPI&N B.HEWOO^g^j. a ' ; This Hotel is central, oonTOnlent by Piw»eng|t , 6*fl%b tallpartsofthedty, andlnWeiypartmtilto adaptar to . •; -...soiaiS V - "*• * (FOB FABMEBS AND MILLSES.) PBICB8—“$100, $l4O end $l7O. FlourßonfbrsmalleetMUls6oart^s,, < - _ .;'' . BEFEBENCES Supt. 18th and 15th St. PaSsiß. RiCO. > SENNET BBOTHEBB, 42 and 44 Greene street, New York.. 8 m 29 THE DAT 80HOQL BELL 35,000 COPIES ISSUED. NEW. INBTBUMBNTAL MUSIC. NEW TO 0 A L MUSIC HORACE WATERS, Publisher, 481 Broadway, New York. Spiffs!)"''-' o ■ A ■v-i:iSJJ sl2s ..... $l7O
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