THE' LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PtTBPWiTKn CTrav <ITMDAT r AT HO.: 8 SOATSDUKK 6T&IU, BY GKO. SASDERSON. I E EM 8 übsceiptioh.— Two. Dollars per annum, payable in ad vanc&vNo subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. ApyiansuoNTa—Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 lines,) will be inserted three times for one dollar, imd :twenty*flve cents for each additional inser tion. Tbose.of* greater length in proportion. Job PKnmiro—Such as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Labels, Ac., Ac., executed with accuracy and at be sbortest.notice. BONNETS. Of all the charms dear woman wears, Of.all her many traps and snares, For real effect there’s nought compares With a truly pretty bonnet;' For when or wherever you chance to meet One that is perfectly modest and neat, You may depend 'tis proof complete That the head has more in than on it. No matter-whether she’s pretty or not, How much or how little money Bhe’s got, Whether she live in a mansion or cot, ’Tis a fact, depend upon it ; The woman to make a man happy thro’ life, To make a model mother and wife, Is one who, scorning the milliner strife, Wears a plain and tasteful bonnet. Now a bonnet of gennine beauty and grace, Worn on the head in its proper place, Shadowing faintly the wearer’s face, “Is a thing for a song or a sonnet.” But one of those gay and gaudy things, Made up of rainbows and butterfly wings, A mixture of flowers, ribbons and strings. Is dreadful, depend upon it. A vulgar mass of (( fuss and feather,” A little of everything thrown together, As if by a touoh of windy weather, A wretched conglomeration — A Bort of cup to catoh the hair, Leaving the head to “go it bare,” A strikiog example of “Nothing to Wear,” Is this bonnet abomination. It makes a woman brazen and bold, Assists her in catching nothing but cold, Is bad on the young, absurd on the old, And deforms what it ought to deck; For look at her faoe, no bonnet is there, See at the side it hangs by a hair, View it behind, and you will declare That the creature has broken her neck. No matter where you may chaneo to be, No matter how many women you see, A promiscuous crowd or a certain she, You may fully depend upon it. That a gem of the very rarest kind, A thing most difficult to And, A pet for which.we long have pined, In a perfect “love of a bonnet.” ZVIV FIRST LOVE. That I was in love was a fact that did not admit of a Bhadow of doubt. I deported myself like a person in love; I looked and felt like a perßon in love. The affeotion that had taken possession of my youthful heart was no every day one ; I was sure of that.- JChere were’nt words enough in the English language to des cribe the heighth, depth, length and breadth of its grandeur. It was destined to be a grand accompaniment of the ages yet to be; a fixed prinoiple throughout eternity; a planet of surprising beauty in the broad heavens of home affeotions. My love was returned—the strong yearning of my nineteen-year-old heart went out into the direotion of the most beautiful maiden in all shire, in return sent the yearning of her heart to meet mine. Twioe a week, as often as the week came around, 1 went up to the old brown home of Dr. Stoddard to tell his daughter my love, and as regularly listened to a reoital of its return from the red lips of my charming- Janet. The good doctor -made merry at our expense, and his jolly _ wife took 6 a wicked pleasure in constantly reminding us of our youth. Janet was tortured by sly references to her playhouse in the shed, her long-sleeved pinafores and pantalettes of six months before ; while I was offered an old coat of the doctor’s for my mother to make into; a dressing gown for me. We were, nevertheless, determined to be married. We would steal slyly away from the house while our cruel friends reposed in the arms of Morpheus ; hie us, on ‘ the wings of love,’ to the nearest oity ; Janet would become, in a moment’s time, Mrs. Jason Brown. At onoe we set about making prepara tions for this important journey. Every thing, of course, must be conducted with tho greatest seoresy. At twelve o’clock I was to leave my home stealthily, get my father’s grey nag noiselessly out of the barn and harness her, and then prooeed to Janet. Janet was to be waiting for me at her chamber window. 1 was to place a ladder at the same window; she was to desoend that laddor; we were to fly down to the road through the old lane, to the spot where the horse was fastened, and then the wind should not outrun us. There was but one difficulty in the way. Janet’s room was shared by her sister Fanny, a little mischievous wicked creature of eleven years, who to use Janet’s word’s words, 1 was awake at all hours of the night.’ There was but one way: if Fanny was aroused, she must be bribed into silence. For that purpose I plaoed in Janet’s hand a round shining dollar. But Janet needed assistance, so she concluded to make Fanny her oonfidant the very afternoon before we started, and in that case prevent all possibility of rising the house by a sudden outory. Well the long looked-for, hoped-for, and yet dreaded night arrived at last. How slowly its leaden feet carried away the hours, and what a strange heartfUll of emotions I bore up, as 1 sat by my chamber window looking out, as I thought, for the last time, upon the home of my father. The moon was out in all her splendor ; she was kind to me, lighted up with her silver touches all the spots my eyes might wish to rest upon before I went out into the world a wanderer. The broad fields lay out smooth and shining before my gaze; the fields in whioh I had worked by my father’s side sinoe 1 was a little boy—ah! a dear, kind father he had been! (At this juncture my throat began to swell.) I turned away from the window. ‘lf 1 oould see my mother once more!’ I exclaimed, rubbing my eyes with my coat sleeve. ‘No one ever had a better mother than I have.’ I sat down in a ohair and sobbed out right. I looked around for something to take with me that my mother’s hand had blessed with her touoh. There was a spinning wheel in the room where I slept; at the end of the spindle hung a woollen roll; ■ With my knife I half out and half tore it "off, pressed it fervently to my lips, and then plaoed it tenderly in my vest pppket; I had not time to do more; the old olook - in tho kitohen warned me solemnly that my appointed time had arrived; and with a slow, sad, yet noise less step 1 left the honse. Onoe out in the open air, my wonted lightness of spirits returned. I consoled myself .with the thought that in a few years I should return again, a strong, healthy, wealthy, respeoted and influential man, an honor to my parents, a blessing to my friends and the hnsband of Janet. I have often wondered since how 1 succeeded in getting away from home with my horse and oart without arousing any one. But as good laok wonld have it, I made a triumphant exit from the old place, and in a few moments was jogging fear lessly along towards the home of Janet. My only dread was of the little sprite Fan; if after all she should betray ns, what a direful, desperate mischief it would be ! what a wretched predioament affairs would be in ! I groaned aloud at the thought; yet 1 put a brave face upon the matter ; I said that if it was right that we should go, we should go; if it wasn’t right, in all probability we should stay at home; yet right or not right, if that miserable little Fan did betray us, I’d spend all my days in avenging the wrong —that was oertain. Was lin earnest ? did I mean it ? But we shall see. How earnestly and anxiously I gazed towards the ohamber window of Janet as, after fastening my horse by the roadside, I walKed cautiously up the long lane that led to the dootor’s house. 0 joy inexpressi ble! the waving of a white handkerchief in the moolight told me that everything was right, that in a few moments I should olasp Janet fondly to. my breast, mine, mine forever! Ah, how happy I was ! so happy, indeed, that I stood still there in the moonlight, with my two hands pressed firmly to my left side, for fear my over-loaded heart would burst from me entirely. What a figure I must have out then! What an Apollo I must have looked, with my fine proportions wrapped up in my wedding suit! I was ; I was tall; I was gaunt; lam sure I was ugly-looking at that moment. What possessed me I oannot tell, but from an old ohest I had taken a blue broad doth swallowtail coat that had belonged to my grandfather in the time of thij wars, and in the pride of my youth had got into it. The tails came nearly to my heels, while the waist was nearly to my arm-pits. The sleeves reached to the tips of my fingers, hiding entirely from view the luxuriant pair of white silk gloves, which I had allowed myself for the important oooasion. Above this unoouth pile of blue broad doth was perohed a hat. 0 ye Btars and moon that looked upon it, testify with me that it was a hat ! —a hat and not a stove pipe, a hat and not a boot leg!—That hat!—looking baok at it through the mist of twenty-five years, it seems to have arisen to the stature of two full feet, while its brim appears little wider than my thumb nail. My eyesight isn’t quite as perfeot as it used to be, and so I may not see quite rightly. Make all ■ due allowances, dear reader. I say that I must have looked; ugly at that moment. Be that as it may, I thought that I was looking splendidly ; I thought the figure I out was an honor to the name of Brown, and I was proud of it; proud as I stalked up to. Janet’s window, snd placed carefully there the ladder that was to bear her to my side. Everything was silent about the house. Fate was surely with us Fanny had been bribed into service. As I stood there, I oould see her little figure flit noiselessly to and fro by the window, and how I blessed her —blessed her from the very bottom of my heart, for her kindness ! At last Janet commenced descending the ladder, and as she did so the moon crowded in out of sight under a huge black cloud. The heavens favored us ; our suc cess might be looked upon as fixed. Three steps more upon the ladder’s rounds, and Janet’s dainty little feet would stand upon terra jirma my own. The steps were taken, and she held for a moment fondly by the sleeves of my blue broad cloth, before we looked up to the window, both with uprais ed hands to catch a smll bundle of cloth ing that Fanny was to throw down to us, and which we had no other means to carry with us. ‘ Be quiet Fan,’ whispered Janet, as her sister appeared at the window and poised the bundle above our heads. “Be quiet Fan, for heaven’s sake, and drop it quickly!’ But Fanny still stood there, swinging backward and forward the huge bundle, without heeding Janet’s earnest entreaty. ‘ Do, do throw it, Fanny dear ! Do have some mercy on me ! What if father should know of this ? What if he should be awak ened?’ ‘ La, give it her, Fan ; don’t plague your sister, she’s in a hurry!’ called a voioe at that moment from the closed blinds at the parlor windows, whioh belonged to none other than Dr. Stoddard. ‘ Give her the things ; and tell thb boys to carry out a bag of com, a cheese; some wheat and butter to the cart. Janet must have a setting out. Only be still about it, Fan.’ J For a moment we were petrified upon the spot; I thought I should fall to the ground. What should we do—run, faint, die, evaporate or go mad ? While we stood undecided, two huge mattresses fell at our feet from the window, followed at onoe by sheets, pillow cases, table cloths and sun dry other artioles necessary to the setting up of a respectable housekeeping establish ment. ‘ Mother, mother, don’t one of these new feather beds belong to Janet?’ called Charlie Stoddard, from one part of the house. o ‘ Yes, yes and a bolster, and a pair of nice pillows too. Carry ’em right out of the front door,’ was the answer. . ‘ Whose horse have you, Jason ?’ asked the dootor, pushing up the blind. ‘ Your father’s ?’ ‘ Y-e-e-s sir,’ I stammered. ‘ Humph! didn’t you know better than that ? that old grey isn’t worth a button to go. Why didn’t you come up to my.barn and get my black mare ? Sam, Sam, hur ry away straight to the barn and harness black Molly for Jason. If you’ll believe it, he was going to start oft with his father’s old horse! Be quick Sam—work lively—they’re in a hurry ; its time they were off.’ ‘ Have you anything with you Janet, to eat on the road ?’ put in Mrs. Stoddard, poking her head out of the window. ‘No ma’am,’ faltered Janet,moving a step or two from me. “THAT OOUHTRY IS THE HOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1859. < Well, that’s good forethought. And as I live, there isn’t a bit of cake cooked: in the honse, either! Can yon make some white bread and bacon, and some brown .bread and oheese do, Jason ? It’s all we have.’ ‘ Tes ma’am,’ 1 said meekly, stepping easily as T oonld a little further from Janet. ‘ Look, father and mother, quick, now the moon is out, and see Jason’s new ooat and hat!’ called Fan, from the window, ljsr merry voice trembling with suppressed .langhter ? < Isn’t that a splendid one, father?—just look at the length of its tails V < Just give me my glasses, wife,’ said the doctor. ‘lsit a new one, Jason ?’ ‘ Yes sir, rather new,’ I said, giving an eager look in the direction of the lane. ‘ Well,’drawled the dootor, eyeing me slyly, ‘ that coat is handsome !’ ‘ And his hat, father!’ called the wioked little Fan. ‘ I de-olare !’ exolaimed the doctor.— ‘ Wife, wife, look here, and see Jason’s ooat and bat!’ What should I do—stand there till morning before that incessant fire of words? Should I run ? Should I sneak ofl slowly, as Janet was doing? What,oh! what should I do ? ‘ Don’t they look nice, mother ? asked the doetos, putting one broad brown hand over his mouth, and doubling his gray head almost down to his knees. ‘ He-haw, he-haw 1 hi-he-haw ! Mother-r-he haw!— don’t they look nice,’ roared the dootor. I couldn’t stand it any ((longer. The doctor’s laughter was a signal; it was echoed from all parts of the house. Fan cackled from the chamber window ; Sam shouted from the barn; Mrs. Stoddard ‘ he-ho-ho’d!’ from the kitohen ; while Charlie threw himself down in the doorway and screamed like a wild Indian. 1 turned around ; I gave a leap across the garden. Every Stoddard called after m* I am wrong; every Stoddard but Janet; she remained silent. One told me to come back for the bread and oheese ; another that 1 had forgotten my bundle and bride; another bade me wait for blaok Molly and the new buggy; Fan bade me hold up my coat tails, or 1 should get them draggled. 1 didn’t heed any of these requests ; I went directly for home. I reaohed home, feeling sheepish—no, sheepish is a weak word for it—l can’t express to you how I felt. I had a great idea of hanging my self ; I thought I had better be dead than alive ; that I had made an idiot of myself It was all plain ; Fan had betrayed ns. I vowed vengeance upon her until daylight, then sneaked out to the barn and hid in the haystack. I staid there" until Charlie Stoddard brought my father’s horse. The old gentleman was frightened; wanted to know how he came by the horse. He was told to ask me ; he did ask me, and I made a olean breast of it; I didn’t promise him not to repeat the offence; there was no need of it; .but lam sure of this I did not look at a girl for seven years —no, not for seven years. When the eighth year came round, I remembered my old vow against Fanny Stoddard. Well, to make a long story short, I married Fan ny. Janet became a parson’s wife. And here let me tell you in confidence, reader, that I really think little Fanny Stoddard had a very deep motive in her head when she betrayed Janet and me, though she was bat a ohild. She liked me, even then, 1 believe. Well, at any rate she declares every time that the af fair is mentioned, that I have had my re venge upon her. Bless her faithful heart, it has been indeed a sweet one ! Letter from an Agonized Man. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT, My name is Muff. lam a married man. I have a wife, one son and two daughters. I was happy onoe, but a fiend has usurped my quiet home of late, and my peace has fled. The name of this demon is “Society,” in the fashionable acceptation of the word. Mrs. Muff was once as notable as she was comely, and managed my inostentatious household affairs with a wise economy, and yet in a liberal and genteel manner. Mrs. Muff was also a most excellent mother— lenient, and yet a good disciplinarian. My children always minded when spoken to, were punctual at table, and ate with a fork, thank heaven ! “Look on that pic ture and now on this,” as they say in Mao beth. I quote from memory, Mr. Editor, and will you also have an eye to my puno tuation ? for I was put to a private sohool, and don’t know about it. By the bye, Mrs. Muff always disdained throwing away edu cational advantages, just because they were public , and used to say, “Jeremiah, dear, if anything ever happens to me, promise me Harry shall always go to a publio sohool,” (she used to oall me Jere miah then,) and would add faoetiously— for Matilda is witty—“at private sohool it is all pay and little profit, while parents have the work to do with the ohildren at home.” Forgive me that I loiter over the past. Well, Harry became nineteen and Jane seventeen, .when mother, somand daughter were bedevilled at one time, and the demon begat in them suoh a swarm of vanities that I oan compare them only to flies in J une. Harry began to talk slang, “wants a fast crab to tote over tbe road,” seized a night key, and uever tells where he spends his evenings, comes and goes as he pleases and not at all as I please, dressing, as he says, in a “stunning” manner, and whioh, I fear, involves muoh expense, for his mother’s demands on me are “stun ning” indeed. Jane was a rosebud, neat, intelligent, pretty and sprightly ; now she is none of these, and is rather a simpering ninny, mildewed by the adulation of “so ciety.” But oh! Matilda ! that I should have to add you to the black list! The sensible mother has all at once become mentally near-sighted. Her children, like crowned heads, oan <fo no wrong. Every extravagance is exoused and explained by a set of phrases suoh as “nerves,” “excite ment,” “position,” “olaims of society,” and much more fiddle-faddle of the same sort. She that had “early to bed and early to rise” always on her lips, now, night after night, sits up and allows her children to danoe till 2 A. M., and oannot read in the pallid cheek and glazed eye the fearful bargain she is drawing with the devil in the danoe of death. I won’t join it. If Mrs. Muff is blind to any mental or moral defeots of her children, she is equally so in regard to their personal attributes, and she bores me and everybody, I sup pose, with a catalogue of their perfections. “Harry is splendid, and considered the beat dancer in sqpiety.” Jane,she does not hesitate to say, thongh she is her mother, is, to her mind, the most beautiful and graceful girl that has come ont. This is sheer nonsense, even I can see; Jane is very well, but ! has a turn-up nose, and not a small foot. She is, I suppose, some thing of a favorite, beoanse she is very easily amnsed, and will giggle at anything. I can’t tell, nor would yon read, all the nonsense, discord and derangement “soci ety” has brought into my house. Vague hints were pat oat this morning, like lob ster olaws, that Jane, before long,, most have what Harry calls a “bang np.” What shall Ido ? I know what it is, for I went to one this winter, at the honse of an old friend, who wonld not let me off. I went just as 1 was ready to go to bed, and came home not far from the time 1 should get np. The honse was metamorphosed so, the owner would not reoognize it under a week at least. The young fry drank np the best wine and usurped the snpper room pretty mnoh; they danced till three, and the elders nodded and wonld gladly rebel against “soaiety,” if they dared. I saw by my friend’s manner that he was bored, and he told me, sub rosa, that it was all his wife’s doings ; and 1 thought to myself there are more “Muffs” than one m the world. Happily the season of Lent has inter vened, and I am released for a brief season, for Matilda would not do so unfashionable a thing as to give a “ bang np” in Lent. I own with humiliation that fashion influences Matilda even in matters of faith, for in winter she is a Liturgioal Unitarian, and in the summer, at Puddleton, a fashionable watering-place, an ardent follower of Posey, and don’t objeot to candles and “ man ” millinery. When is this slavery to a word to end ? It has made me a widower with a wife, childless with ohildren, and houseless with a house. lam forgetful, not ungrateful. My second daughter, Mary, is what Matilda onoe was—a “ brick,” (Harry’s words again) an angel, I mean. She is still fond of her “ governor,” (father, I would say,) but I tremble for the day when the demon of fashionable life may lay hold of her. Yours with much respeot, Jeremiah Mote, Our Foremothers. —We hear enough about our forefathers. They are nice old fellows, no doubt. Perfeot brioks in their way. Good to work, eat or fight. Very well. But where are their companions— their ‘ ohums ’ —who as- their helpmates urged them along ? Who worked and delved for onr forefathers, brushed np their old clothes, and patched their breeches ? Who unpettiooated themselves for the cause of liberty ? Who nursed our forefathers, when sick—who sung Yankee Doodle to their babies—who train ed up their boys ? Oar foremothers. WhcTlanded at James River and came over in the May Flower, and established the other early settlements ? Were there any women among them ? One wonld think not. Our Yankee neighbors, especi ally, make a wonderful talk about the Pilgrim Fathers who squatted on Plymouth Rook, and there is a great ado made every time they wish to get np a little enthus iasm on Liberty, and refresh themselves by orowing over Freedom : and the ohiv alry of Virginia are not a whit behind them, when they take a notion to vaunt themselves upon the glory and greatness of the Old Dominion: and our staid Pennsylvania Quakers, too, like to plume themselves slyly upon the merits and doings of William Penn and his assooiates ; but with the < blarney ’ so plentifully dis tributed on-all sides, what do we hear or gather about the foremothers ? Didn’t they land on a rock too? Didn’t they enoounter perils and hardships ? And, after all, didn’t they, with their kind hearts and warm arms, snstain the flagging spirits of their male companions and keep the stalwart, but ohilly old forefathers from freezing to death during those horri bly oold winters which some of them had to shiver through. Who ushered us into this world—our forefathers? Bah! No, indeed; it was our foremothers! Who nursed George Washington, Anthony Wayne, Ben Frank lin, Israel Putnam, and a host of other worthies whose names will live forever, and taught them to be men, patriots ? Didn’t our foremothers ? And who gives them the oredit they deserve ? Nobody. We have our monuments commemorat ing and our speeches, our songs, our toasts, and our publio dinners, celebrating the wonderful deeds of our forefathers, but whefe are those in honor of our fore mothers ! We had better be getting them ready. We talk ourselves hoarse, and write ourselves round shouldered, while boiling over with enthusiasm about the nioe things our forefathers did, and yet nothing is said about our foremothers, to whom many a virtuous act and brave deed may be asoribed, suoh as any hero would be proud to own. Besides, we forget to remember, that if it had not been for our foremothers, we ourselves would not be here to know and be proud of what our forefathers did. We wish not to detract. All hail to the noble old boys, our forefathers, say we. May the glory of their deeds never be less, but the Good Book tells us to ‘ Ren der unto Csesar, &0.,’ and we wish to speak a word in season for women gener ally, and especially, for our noble self sacrificing foremothers, lest time and the one-sided page of history shall blot them forever from our memories. The Fate of a Bachelor who went Skating with Mary. WHO MARY IS. Mary is as pretty a piece of humanity in the shape of a woman as you could find this side of Heaven. Suoh eyes! suoh hair! such teeth! And her hand! Well now, there! I think it waß just the small est, the whitest —why, ivory is slow to it. And her foot was like a little white rose’ bud, its snowy leaves just showing enough to set off the neat covering that conoealed the rest from profane eyes. It did not seem a foot, as one saw it reposing in its tiny kid slipper, like a Canary bird in its nest. MARY HAS THE SKATING FEVER. Well, sir, this Mary caught the skating fever, which is now raging so fearfully.—■ I. heard her express a wish for a pair of skates, and the next day she had the best, pair that oould be found in the oity, and nobody knew who sent them to her—but, bless me, how my blood boils at the thought of the consequences. MARY PUTS HER FOOT IN IT. We went down upon the ice, and there THE BBSATEST REWARD.”—BUCHANAN. that little witch of a Mary,jnst sat quietly down, ordered me on my knees, and quietly placed that foot, the foot, the poetic myth, in my lap, and hid me pnt on her skate.— Sir, had Venus dropped down from Heaven, and bid me rnb her down with rotten stone and oil, it could not have astonished me i more than when that divine foot was .placed in my nnworthy lap. I felt very faint—bnt I bnokled on the skates, and stood np, with Mary by my side. THE BACHELOR’S HEAT) SWIMS. Have yon ever taught a woman to skate? —No; well, let mo tell yon. You’ve been in a room lined with mirrors, haven’t yon? You’ve seen a kaleidoscope, with a few old bits of glass, &c., in a tin tube, and turn ing it have seen all sorts of beautiful fig ures. Just imagine a kaleidoscope* and in place of beads and broken glass please sub stitute blue eyes, carving eyelashes, lips, ivory, wavy hair, orinoline, gaiter boots, zephyr worsted, Cupids, hearts, darts, a clap of thunder, a flash of lightning, and “ auld Nick.’ Imagine yourself the centre of a system with all these things revolving round you, and a violet bank breathing sighs upon yon all the while, and yon have Mary and her viotim in the first skating lesson. Bnt 'just let me try to desoribe onr performances. Mary and I start—she on my left arm, all square. Lord have meroy on my poor puzzled brain while I try to unravel the stirred and mixed rainbow of sighs and sentiments. First, Mary’s dear little gaiter boots present themselves to my astonished vision, and before I have time to wonder how they oame np before me, feel them pressing their blessed beauty, with emphasis, into the pit of my stomach. MARY PITCHES lUTQ BOM GENERALLY. Next scene—wavy hair, with a thirty dollar bonnet and a divine head, Gomes pitohing into my waistcoat, with snoh force that I feel the buttons against my spine. Next—Mary gazes up at me from between my jack-boots, and anon her blessed little nose is thrust into the bosom of my shirt. Ah! my friend, all research and stndy on the mysterious subject of woman has been comparatively in vain, till this events fnl year of 1859, the fashion of skating has opened new and varied souroes of information. MARY SUBDUES HIM, Dear Mary! I offered myself to her every time she turned up or oame round. I am hers ; but I wish to enter my solemn protest before the world that she alone could not have oonqured me. But who oonld hold out, when surrounded by an army of Marys on skates ? I am hers ! but I’m awful sore ! Ah ! I have learned something. Cupid makes bachelors tender, as cooks do tough stakes by hammering and pounding. A Sister in :A Tight Place.— At N , one Saturday evening, fatigued by his long journey a wagoner, with his son John, drove his team into good range, and determined to pass the Sabbath enjoy ing a season of worship with the good folks of the village. When the time for worship, arrived, John was set to watch the team, while the wagoner went in with the orowd. The preaoher had hardly announced his subjeot before the old man fell sound asleep. He sat against the partition in the centre of the body slip ; just against him, separated only by the very low partition, sat a fleshy lady who seemed absorbed in the sermon. She straggled hard with her feelings until, unable to 'control them longer, she burst ont with a loud scream, and shouted at the top of her voice, rousing the old man, who bnt half awake, thrust his arms around her waist and cried very soothingly : ‘ Wo, Nanoe ! Wo, Nanoe ! Wo! here, John,’ —calling his son— ‘ cut the belly band, and loose the breeching, quick, or Bhe’ll tear everything to pieoes!’ It was all the work of a momenf; bnt the sister forgot to shout, the preaoher lost the thread of his disoourse, and the meeting oame prematurely to an end; while, deeply mortified, the poor old man skulked away, determined not to go to meeting again until he could manage to keep his senses by remaining awake. CARDS. Abram shank, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office with D. G. Ebhleman, Esq., No. 36 North Duke St., LA NC ASTER, PA . Edward m>goyers, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 3 South Queen street, In Reed, McGr&un, Kelly & Co.'s Banking Building, Lancaster, Pa. apr 6 tfl2 WT. MoPHAIL, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 31 ly 11 Strasbubq, Lancaster Co., Pa. Newton lightner, attorney AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. Lancaster, apr 1 tf 11 REBIOV Ali.—WILLIAM B. FORDNEY, Attorney at Law, has removed bis 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 TTTILLIAM WHITESIDE, SURGEON VV DENTIST.—Office in North Queen street, directly over Long’s Drug Store. Lancaster, may 27, 1856. ly 16 ALDUS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law- Office with B. A. Shaffer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. mayj!6, '55 ly 17 REMOVAL.— DR. J. T. BAKER, HOm- GSPATHIO PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to No. 69 East King street, next door above King’s Grocery. Reference-Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Calls from the conutry will bo promptly attended to. apr6 tf!2 DR. JOHN M’CALLA, DENTIST.—Office No. 4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. apr 18 tf 18 SAMUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may 6 tf 16 JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law—Of fice one door east of Ladder's Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Ac., will be attended to with correeWess and despatch. may 16, *55 tf-17 SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE: —JVo.'SB North Duke itreet, may 11 ly 17] Lahoaskb, Pbitsa. Frederick s. pyfer, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE—No. ll Nobth Dues btbxet, (west side,) Lan caster, Pa. apr 20 tf 14 Removal— william s. amweg, Attorney at Law, has- removed his office from his former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. ‘ apr 8 tf 12 JOHN F. BRINTON, ATTORN E Y AT LAW, PHILADELPHIA, PA., Hm removed his office to his residence, No. 249 South 6th Btreet* above Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. 0. Loro, “ AL. Hates, * « FZRBBH BRISTOW, hot 24 ly* 45 “ ThaddsbsStevesb. PETER D» MYERS, REAL E&TA-T£ AG-RNT,- PHHAD2LPHIA, will attend to the Renting of Houses,' Collecting House and Ground Bents, Ac. . Agencies, entrusted to bis .care will be thankfully received, and carefully, attended Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of BEVENTHand BANSOM streets, Second Floor, No. 10. febi7 ire JAHEB BLA€K) Attorney at Lftw»»df fioe in. East King street, two doors east Of L6chler*s Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. 49* All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of'writing, such aspreparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, Ae~ promptly attended to. may IS. tf-17 OCEIVENISG A COSVBYASOISG, n The undersigned respectfully, announces to the public that he has taken the office lately occupied by John A. Hlestand, Esq., where he will be pleased to transact all business connected with the above profession that may be placed in his hands. 45“ Office No. 26 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. C. E. HAYES, feb 15 ly 5 City Regulator. House and cattle powder. TATTERS AL’S HORSE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, ROSIN, FENNCGREBK SULPHUR, GEUBIAN, CREAM TARTAR, COPPERAS, Ac ' For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER’S Drug A Chemical Btore, West King street, Lane*r. fab 9 tf4 TEE PHILADELPHIA EVENING BUL LETIN, ANTNDRPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER, devoted especially to the Interests of Pennsylvania. Con taining Important Telegraphic News, sixteen hours in ad vance of the Morning Papers. Original, Foreign and Do mestic Correspondence, Editorials on all Subjects; and foil Reports of all the news of the day. The Commercial and Financial Departments are fall, and are carefully attended to. 45“ Aa an Advertising Medium there Is no better paper In the State, the circulation being next to the largest in the city, and among the most intelligent and Influen tial of the population. TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. CUMMINGS & PEACOCK, Proprietors, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, a handsome, well-filled, Family Weekly Newspaper, is pub lished by the Proprietors at the following unprecedentedly low rates: 1 Copy, one year, 6 Copies, “ IS “ « 21 “ 100 “ “ FURTHER INDUCEMENTS! THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sent for three years. THE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (over 100) will be sent, for two-years. Address CUMMINGS A PEACOCK, Proprietors, Bulletin Building, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia, nov 23 tf 45 Drug and chemical store. The subscriber having removed his store to the new building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposle the Cross Keys Hotel, has dow on hand a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business, consisting in part of Oils, Acidß, Spices, .Seed*, Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarsaparillas, &c., Ac., to which the attention of country merchants, physicians and consumers in general is Invited. THOMAS ELLMAKER. West King street, Lanc’r. Howard association, PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by special Endow ment, for the relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful destruction of human life caused by Sexual diseases, ana the deceptions practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their names, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter, with a descrip tion of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, Ac.) and in case of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. It Is needless to add that the Associ ation commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the-most approved modern treatment. The Directors of the Association, in their Annual Report upon the treatment ot Sexual Diseases, express the highest satisfaction with the success which has attended the labors of their Surgeons in the cure of Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism or Self Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys und Bladder, Ac., and order a continuance of the same plan for the ensuing year. The Directors, on a review of the past, feel assured that their labors In this sphere of benevolent efforts have been of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the young, and they have resolved to devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this very important and much despised cause. An admirable Report on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, tho vice of Onanism, Masturbation, or Self- Abuse, And othor diseases of the Sexual organs, by the Con sulting Surgeon, will be 6uut by mail (io a sealed envelope) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for post age. Other Retorts and Tracts on the nature and treat ment of Sexual diseases, diet, Ac., are constantly being published for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent to the afflicted. Some of the new remedies and methods of treatment discovered during the last year, are of great value. Address, for Report or treatment, DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Aeeoclation, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President. Eo. Fairsmlb, Secratary. jan 18 ly 1 Agricultural publications for FARMERS, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS, t£c. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN at CLUB RATES. All those in want of a good Agricultural and Horticul tural Journal, at a low price, have now au opportunity to subscribe for the best, and on the same terms as they can be procured at, direct from the publisher. We will add the names of a few with the prices, Ac. THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, published month ly, is a thorough reliable and practical journal, devoted to tho different deportments of Soil Culture, such as growing -Field Crops, Orchard and Garden Fruits, Garden Vegeta bles and Flowers, Trees, Plants aod Flowers for the Lawn or Yard, in-door and out-door Work around the Dwelling, Care of Domestic Animals, Ac., Ac. Also a Calender of Operations for the seasons is given every month. TERMS—One copy, one year, $1 00) Cosh Six copies “ 5 00 > iu Ten “ “ 800 J Advance. The price of the German Edition of the American Agri culturist is the same as the English Edition. THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN; A Weekly Journal of the Farm, the Garden and the Fireside, contains Jolly twice the amount of reading on rural subjects, and has a 1 arger list of practical correspondents than any other paper of its kind. Its publishers are practical men in Agricultural matters and have been engaged as editors for the last 20 years, being the original publishers of tho Geoessee Far mer. TERMS OF THE COUNTRY IENTLEMAN : One copy, one year,.. $2 o*. 1 Three copies, “ “ 5 00 VCash ia Advance. Five “ “ « 800 J THE CULTIVATOR is published montaly at the office of the Country Gentleman, being the choice matter of the Country Gentleman, and forming an anauoi volume of nearly 400 pages. It is said to stand among the best Agri cultural monthlies. We will take subscriptions at the rate of 60 cents a year. THE HORTICULTURIST AND JOURNAL OF RURAL ART, established by A. G. Downing in 1846, and edited by J. Jay Smith, of Germantown, Pa., is a journal whieb needs no commendation. It is jost the journal for the Fruit Grower, Gardener and Rural Architect. TERMS One copy, one year, Two copies, “ “ Ten u “ “ THE- GARDENER’S MONTHLY, edited by Thomas Meehan, a new Journal just started in Philadelphia. Price, $l,OO a year. This will be especially useful to the Gardener of our State and Climate, THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGISTER OF RU RAL AFFAIRS, containing 144 pages, embellished with about 160 engravings, constitutes a complete miniature Kncylopedia for tho Farm, Orchard and Garden. Price, 26 cents. We will take subscriptions for any of the above joamals on the above terms, and will supply any of the Agricultu ral books published in the country at the lowest rates, JOHN 6HEAFFER, jan 19 tf 1 Successor to Murray, Young, A Co. PATENT AMBROTYPEB—The sub scribers having purchased the exclusive right of Lan caster city, are enabled to offer to the public anew style of Pictures, far exceeding, in beauty and durability, any ever before made. These pictures are not reversed, as daguerreo types areand may be seen Lnjanylight. They also possess the rare property of being imperishable; being hermetically' sealed between glass plates, which is secured by Letters Patent, in the United States, Great Britain and Franca, and practised in Lancaster city by T. <£ W. C UMMINQS. only, over Sprecher A Bro.’e New Store, North Queen rt., Lancaster. EXPLANATION. The term AMBROTYPE, by which these Pictures are designated; is derived from the Greek word Ambrotos, sig nifying Indestructibility, permanency, Ac. The Picture La taken upon plate glass, to which'another plate of corres ponding sixe is secured with an indestructible cement, by by which the picture will retain its original brilliancy for ages; it will not corrode by acids, nor ha injured by water or climate. It is bold in its effect, beautiful in tone, surpasses any thing in the gradations of light and shade, and may be seen in any light. The public are cautioned against imitation* made on single plate* of glast, with the hitu.fr varnish In immediate contact with the Picture.— Such, are not permanent, as the varnish most crack and destroy the Picture. AMBROTYPE STKKESCOPES MUST BE SEEN, to be appreciated—the relief being fully as perfect as life. Citizens and Strangers are invited to call at the Ambro type Gallery of the undersigned, and examine specimens before they procure Pictures elsewhere, as they are insured of polite attention, sep 26 tf-36 . T. A W. CUMMINGS A CO AH ERIC A a GUANO FROM JARVIS ISLAND.—We take pleasure In informing Farmers, Deal erß and the public generally, that, having been ap pointed by the AMERICAN GUANO COMPANY, SOLE AGENTS for the sale of this valuable Fertilizer, In Philadelphia, we are prepared to furnish it In.any quantity, from the single bag or barrel to a ship's cargo, at the scale ’of prices adopt ed by the Company, viz: FROM 930 TO 940 PER 2240 POUNDS, according to the amount purchased. Experiments made with Jarvis Island and Peruvian Goanoe upon all kinds of soil, have, In every instance, re- ■ suited in favor of the former, and we Are now enabled to congratulate the Agricultural community upon having within its reach, a GENUINE GUANO, at a reasonable price'. The ship REYNARD will shortly arrive at this port, direct from the Islands. We are prepared to take orders for delivery from her cargo, or from those ol the “ White Swallow ” and “ Flying Eagle.” ALLEN A NEEDLES, No. 42 Sonth Wharves, and 41 South Water Phila. Sole Agents for the Btates of Pennsylvania, New Jertey : and Delaware. [febl6 3m6 SPICKS, Ac—Cinnamon, Clowes, S*la- RATUB, BAKING SODA, CREAM TARTAR, NUT &B, A&, For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER’S Drug A Chemical Btore,'West King street, Lanc’r. M>9 tfi NO 15; 1859. 1850. Popular tradb in-ribbons aSd ■ MILLINERY GOODS. - RIBBONS! RIBBONS!! RIBBONS!! I To Merchants, MUlinen, Jobbers, Dealers in Bibbons, MU* inery Goods, and Caahßayarsin all sections of this country«' THE CASH RIBBON' HOUBE, 116 Chambers street; New York! ' JNO. FARRELL. . ' Established 1858. " We hare originatod a now brinciple-ra new em ln the Ribbon Traded whereby we make this business plain, sim ple, "and staple as that of Brown Sheetings. WE SELL FOR CASH! WE BUY FOROASHI We are satisfied with 5 'per cent! profit. 1 Ask' no Second > Price. Have all our goods marked in Plain Figures, so that man, woman, and child, “buy alike,” and receitb the same ' Talue for their money. Our prices for best Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, are No.l 12 cts. per plere. No. A: 36}4 : eta.per piece. “ 1U 15 . “ “ “ 6 6714 “ “ « 2 2014 “ « « 0 'B7W « “ “ 3 2614 “ “ «12 “ “ No. 16 per piece. Weoffer Fancy Ribbons, “all styles,” “all colors;” “aU qualities,” at prices defying and FOR CASH ONLY. 1 ' ' ; : ? Our Establishment Is the centre of attraction for RIB* RONS, u Quick Sales,” “Light Profits,” and “Gopd Value,” forcash. ROUOHES! ROUCHESII New Btylea and Patterns, at a-saving of 30 PER CENT, from Oredit Prices. Examine our samples, and be -con vinced. BLOND LACES, QUILLINGS, AC., AG. Our liue of these Goods always fall. We lniport and “job” thorn at once for 6 per cent, advance. prices on aU Goods “in Plain Figures.” A saving of 40 PER CENT, on these goods from Credit Prices. ' ’ ■ : ; ' Oar intention is. to .make the Ribbon Trade as staple In regard to prices os domestic goods. To do Ibid we'most sell ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS PER ANNUM! ' We are UnioQ men. “No North,” “no Sontb.” We solicit the patronage of Merchants in every section of the United States, and are the servants of all who favor us with their trade and patronage. JNO. FARRELL’S CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 Chambers street, New York, a. o. wallsb. Near the Hudson River R. R. Depot, jan 11 4m 62 Let every body read. DRS. ABHMEAD k BTEOK’S HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES PaH>ABED EXPRESSLY FOB DOMESTIO USE. Every day’s observation proves incontestibly, the rapid growth of Homoeopathy in public favor. The blessings that have Sown from the brilliant discoveries of Hahns* mann, are now confined to no geographical limits, for within the boundaries of all civilized nations.wefihdtßnl* tltudes of votaries to.the Homceopathio lalth. How could it be otherwise ? The record of her splendid achievements in every known form of disease, stands without a parallel in any other system of medicine over devised. That tho advantages of this: plan of treatment may become still more popularized, we have prepared a Catalogue of Uomcso* pathic remedies, embracing 'thirty distinct setts, adapted to the following named complaints, viz: A. Dyspepsia, B. Sore Throat or Quinsy,- ' C. Coativeness, D.* Piles or Hemoorholds, E* Diarrhoea, F. Dysentery, G. Cholera Morbos, 11. Liver Complaint, I. Worm Affections, J. Colds, Coughs & Hoarse ly. Whooping Oongb, L. Croup, ness, M. Bronchitis, N. Asthma, 0. Spasmodic Affections, l*. Headache and Neuralgia, Q. Erysipelas, It.* Urinary Complaints, a.* Gout, T. Rheumatism, U. Fainting or Swooning, V. Scrofula, . . W. Chlorosis, X. Whites, or Lencorrhooa, Y. Suppressed Menstrua-Z. Profuse and Painful Men* tion, stroatlon, EE. “ Morning Sickness,” FF. Oomplaiuts of Inlancy,; GG. General Debility, HH. Pains and Stitches in the Side or Cheat. Prices—single sets 26, cents. Extra sizes, D* K* 8* 60 oents. 1 In submitting our remedies for the foregoing ailments, we do so with the fuilest-xoufldence in their efficacy, and doubt not their value will be abundantly appreciated upon a trial of their virtues. Persons afflicted with any of the above complaints, and are desirous of using our Homoeopathic remedies, wUI ob serve that each disease has its Alphabetical Index—thus, Whooping Cough, K—Rheumatism, T—Headache and Neu ralgia, P. In asking»for tho medicines, It is necessary to designate the complaint, or its index mark. THE BOLE AGENCY for Lancaster city and county hav ing been granted to the undersigned for tho Bpocitio Ram* dies prepared by Drs. Ashmead & 6took, he is prepared to hull ut wholesale or retail. A LARGE DISCOUNT made to country dealers, who will find it to their advantage to keep these remedies always on hand. Eor sale In Lancaster city at, W. F. DUNCAN’S, fub 10 tf 6 Centre Square Book Store. riIHK NEW CENTRE SQUARE BOOK X STORE. To my Friends and the Public geaeraly: In addressing you from my new place of business (next door to Brene man’s Shoe Store,) I sieze the occasion to thank youfor tho encouragement you have triven mo siuco I started at my old stand. I can wifely say sj&ZgG&fr that never had a young hegiuner mote cheering encouragement to continue In the business ho commenced. I therefore thank you for your kind wishes and for your more substantial aid, and at the same time may bo permitted to express tho hope of continuing to merit both, by my future efforts to please. 1 now pay a larger rent, but have a larger and more convenient store, and depend upon the Jncroaao of business to reward my efforts and increased expense. I have just received a freah invoice of the publications of HARPER & BROTHERS, including tn&Dy of their latest editions end publications, to which I invite your attention, as I am able to soil thorn at something less than the regular prices. SUBSCRIPTIONS will continue to be received forallthe leading MAGAZINKS and NEWSPAPERS AT LESS THAN, THE PUBLISHED TERMS, and I intond to spare no effort to furnish them id the lowest rates and at the earliest moment. TIIE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL BOOKS, THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY, will always be kept on hand at. THE NEW CENTRE SQUARE BOOK STORE, apr 12 tf 13] Next door to Broneman’s Shoe Store, Lanc’t Books froh the spring trade SALE AT THE CHEAP BOOK STORE. A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE IN WANT OF GOOD BOOKS AT A SMALL COST. Never have Books sold cheaper than at the recent Philadel phia Spring Bale. The proprietor of tho Cheap Book Store has availed him self of the opportunity to purchase a large stock of the most varied assortment of valuable books of every class and description. He now offers to the public the same, at pro portlonably and unusually low rates. Those in want of valuable standard works, for the Im proving of a well selected library; will find it to- ' _L—. their great advantage to call and examine tho . tm HRO extensive stock on hand. My object and wish 1 JfiKEr - is, as it always was, to supply the wants of the ' XQKr community with anything in my line, on the' '■ most reasonable terms possible. This we find tho batter and most advantageous course for all parties.— Tho Political Econamist tells us “ tho cheaper an article fs, the more universally it can and will be used.” Then the' conclusion is, that when we buy cheap, we must sell cheap, simply allowing ourselves a reasonable profit. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKB. I would call especial attention to my largeaasortmßntof Sunday School Books on hand, of every variety wanted for the use of Sunday Schools; and soli aU at, tho Sunday School Unioii prices. I have the agencies for the publica tions of the American Sunday School Union, American Tract Society, Methodist Book and Tract Society. Also, the Lutheran, Presbyterian, Episcopal, and other denomina tions are kept on hand. _ F A MT L I T B I B L E S . Those in want of a neat and cheap Quarto Family Bibb* will find it to their advantange to call and examine at the Cheap Book Store, the largest stock on hand, ranging frbm $1 to $26. 49* Before purchasing elsewhere, call and examine the large aDd cheap stock of JOHN SHEAFFER, Successors to Murray, Young * Co., apr 12 tf 13J North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. [Columbia Spy, Mariettlan, and Strasburg Herald copy.] Roofing slate. The undersigned have on hand and are regularly re ceiving fresh supplies of ROOFING SLATE, ■which they offer on the most Cavombleterma to consumers. -Blate'-pnt on by the square or sold by the ton. Haring none but tbs beat of workmen, *ll Jobs done by us are warranted. As we hare arrangements with the best and most approved of the Peach Bottom, York county, Slato Quarries, we are euahled to offer a quality of Slate that cannot be: excelled. Persons who contemplate building or covering their old Boot, will do well to give us a call. None of even the inferior qualities in the market sold lower. Also a general assortment of Hardware, Paints,: Oils,’ Cedar Ware, Saddlery, Cutlery, Ac., Ac. r GEORGE M. STEINMAN A CO., < West King sL, lancaster, Pa. feb 16 6m 5] NSW LIQUOR STORE, Opposite Kauffman’s Taverp, and half ,a square | south of the Railroad, in North Queen street, Lancaster Pa I The subscriber baring opened a liquor store, Is prepared |„to furniah all kinds of foreign and Domestic Liquors, wholesale and retail at the lowest cadi prices. Hfcrstoct consists of WINES, BRANDIES, OIKS, 1 I ITI ROM, WHEAT, HALT, Wftk* RYE WHISKEYS, *c. Hmving been engaged in the distilling boslnm for up* wards of twenty years, he Is able to farnlsh QentnneflYE WHISKEY of every year’s manufacture (except Syear*,) since 1842. He has also a lot of Potato and Malt Whiskey made in ISbO; and Currant and Catawba Grape, Wine made In 1853. 49» Persons wishing Liquors for medicinal or mechani cal purposes, *** n be supplied with the genuine article. . LEVI W. GROPE;' • tflD . SEND 4 STAMPS FOB-A SBBOUKRJtiOV “NEWS FROM HOME.* 1 A complete summary of the latest Intelligence received from England, Ireland, Scotland, Waletand the British Possessions in, every part of the iWorld,: and devoted to Politics, Literature, Science, Art, History, Ac., Ac. . ENGLISHMEN, IRISHMEN, : • ... SCOTCHMEN, ' u ... WEL@HMB2^_- support your own family paper, and welcome the NEWS FROM HOME, which is published erory THURSDAY; and forwarded postage free for Two Dollars for one year. •*.••• 4 J One Dollar for six months.. ‘ - Elfty-cenls for three months. ‘ Parties getting up clubs are allowed 26'per cent. for their trouble; ' . . . 1 Portmastersand established News Dealers are authorised -to act as Agents. TOWNDRON h DAYj>< ■ Editors and Proprietors, New York t y Uli * Stoves tin anp copper waek^- The undersigned reepeetftlliy announces-to nu old friends and patrons, and ti the he contlnnM to Jfflep oniand a large assortment of. OooUng ;flee arid otter STOTBS.of the latest and most hpifroVed patterns. He also continues to cany- on exteastyalj.the manufacture of - «. r - TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPER WiBEI.'- Of -all kinds, made in the neatest and most substantial maimer. • • * * ' ‘ 1 V"' ‘‘ Housekeepers’ and persons going; toliowfcWte sujh plied with ail articles desired at the very lowest prices*-- Persons wishing articles in-hisiine aro-inTited to call at Us old stand) East King ft fewi dooci.ftoinggntre S*/n3 sflS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers