VEMENTINeOok. K Ml° OAS ******** . UUKI. Which isd*^^ D LESS FUEL * 6 * quickly, aodtmi.. fiiiiclf ol gm ariaesfo-JV** is it lb consumed cro i,;? wl * rom sluc.lt* iu tluiiay* i« also consumed *us danger of flu** 0 721 * f a99Hb ir the exquUite stylo ' 0 ration in all respect*. not and the flues are eoarran*. ce will bake perfectly and tnj umtum of this Stove must ms 1 ixm.c n utiWoraal favorite. ; A SHELL, ■ j Imx is of gc-si capacity—tt» 1 cajuieious and I». a IhortmaK ri, “ diJ J parlor stoves constant]* Joseph n. Beau 7 ■■Mfttnt-m/faK, Jltuoiha. ALVANIC OIL. by Prof. K. DC VaLL,**. TLji'iirf, Ht Paris, la now of. r the cure of eore'and pal^. r( in any part of the :n the lamln-breast or aide. > ura-, opniice, headache! •uy other disease that C 1 m ralicvc the euflirer Ji.iiu j'l’t the jMunfn! part, usdntt ti t- j ati 'nt vu uTm}, V fi an jiain uml cout;ca»J **, . j willing to make gcudu 1 it cured in atari v thsssas I J. n. liAiis. Ccntr* HUL COUNTY.—THE publish k New Map ®f mis sus! tirtrye. containing stl iai-<. tL- actual luc«lltt*s«f < f Worship, School Hoc***, i. II ;t--‘!«.Stor&s, Fans Ifcok Ar, taij-al TlUsgs*. « TsbUsf ct-ry, giving the sum ssi II l*o engraved on the Biss suitable scale so t» to Bah* which will be cob red sal delivered fuuhscribsnsl SAMUEL GE7L. ISAAC G. FREED. a—PRACTICAL riiy announces f Drug •; 3 constantly r- tail. DRUGS, ir, VARNISH- 4K3 i, and a desire to render Wk and quality, he hofwW dir patronage, piiwi on reasonable KM r tnptly attended to. , • !'y Compounded. ■ [t-lt < E GAZETTE.— f rime and Criminali l« N V. iy circulated throughout Great Triala. Criminal s-'-n tiu'CLiue, together with r- : no: to l e found In an# rn.; $7 f r sir ir.cntka.te r - 'hi i:'.J write their caBM '■lero t;., v reside plstnl/J ' . MAT-GILL 4 CO, vr V:ik I*.,lie* Gsxstts* -Vu- T-riCU g. Jack & Oa, AT 9 ■ iud Altoona. UIMTPAL. CITIES, Cwbctious m*ds»-« 1 ■■■■ .'D demand, without!** tat l.dr rate#. IV* luT, W. Hollidat** •V. PA.. ; < of Dlfiir. promptly to nit ttu* '•:< present) «t‘hl» W® Strutts, XloUUJsysbWt* [2AStf LUM, II'NTV, PA. vMieofJ.B.HllW**’ -i'K, FOB MA ?-'»uer for We»hiiyt*2* I smd-fjr sale at ■ A. KOUSB'f. T QUALITY Of - »ndßeUa . J. fHOEMAKKB. Mssuiiic XfSplA uND UIGHLT : am be h»3 HENKY LEUE» , OGNES, POM ■ f Soaw. ic. fcr 0. W. KESStira^ EST CONFEO t; I at HESBT *«cbwms pBBN * 200 * “* Wfctor 0f t^“B ptki w. I 2ft $37 >4 sqv o r line* or I®*** \ 50 ®® ;s IS IS .„»£ •-*■ jto **s *.s -is IS) gOO 12 00 600 WOO MOO 10 00 MOO ®W UOO 25 00 OoeiquMt, “ - , ftre«“ Kocr ” niif» coln®Bi *• **• three .IthUberty to weeding 8 rrofceslooftl or o 00 Uom, with P»P*»‘«F* r /S&.i character or IndiTidnal In lj UrtH -* «W«1 ««*» Vi cent* per line for erery ln*»rtion. «ce«dtos TRIBUNE directory. churches. »iihi*te«Si *c. * , •«. rm a b. Cuix< Pastor*—’Presetting cr lt)V4 Jclodt, and In the evening at at Sc-clock. /L M., taU»L»- myerJleettog every Wedneaday evening to f? 0 ®- . - T Q_ A trnsutr Paatorj—Preaeh at U o'clock and in the even !" i r "2wfl?Wh'»>‘»the Lecture EoonTtj 2 o’dkhaooie Tnnjile. Council Fire kindled at 7th fan 3ttb tenth. W. A ADAMS. Ce/ JtP ! [3nne 25, ’57-ly Jnuar Saoi of Amtrie a, Camp So, 31, meets every Mon* in the third story of Patton’s Ilall, at o’clock _ Kuhinjt-m (Imp, So. 54, X A v evening, in the « story JPatton’s Hall. B. P. Rose, w.P.; D.Galbraith, 8.8. ; !, A MUaui Mrc\a»!ct’ Library th>d Heading Jtoom Auocia .' ■« meets statedly on the lst Satmday evening in Jaona ,T •tprfl. July and October. Board of Mteiten meet on Toesiiy each month. Boom open from t to 1# o’clock evtry evening, (Sunday excepted.) COUNTY OFFICERS.* Jtdgtx tf tkr. ChurU. —Preaident, llon-Georgo J. Ponn Josws, Bnvid Caldsrell. ■urrOipiuifars— Josafah Baldridge. » Rfgidfr and Caldwell. !/ ' • , , P&rtci Attorney—BestJ-L-BendL ftusijr Ownaifsifstiefi Bnvid M. Confer, J. R. McFar -I:se, Enos ). • ' I rrt to CoMmittUmtn— -Hugh A. Caldwell. , ■MaxantOe Appraiser —Joseph O. Adlom. (fcunfy Swtyor —JampaJ.-Owlnn.. - Trtantrer John Unplnt Avdilort —S. .Morrow, A. C. McCartney, Jo*. B. Hewitt. iW I&mtt Director*—Qeot& Weaver, Samuel Shiver, J. B. Kiddle. Coroner —William Fox. Ooouum JSAetU— John Bean. ALTOONA BOROUGH OFFICERS } «Aiea if IM Aaee-jmk Good, J.M.(3i«ny. Bojesi—B. M- Jones. ' r" .>ra Oseacfl-Jam** ILH. McOonnkk, John i W«*t.Pet*r Reed, Natem ffleadia» ? A nrsidad of OnnsrJ—E-U. kfgObrmjck. Cfert to Canned—John MeCleunnd. Tnattaxr—Smaajftrrtjetx. , : v PMton, C. B. Sink, 0. C “**, Oeo- W. Sparks, Jmrili Moist, Wm. a McCormick. U * M :"" “ : ■ * • W«t •'7 AMbdood. _ Sorth . , Alexander Riling. i, «s
Fanx-nsue. Hflcd Ipkfllaiig. GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. In his Annual Message to the Legisla ture, the Governor starts out with a reca pitulation of the receipts and expenditures of the Commonwealth for the last jear, which exhibits them in a prosperous con dition aud stimulates the hope that, by a little economy, we will gradually butsurely extinguish bur public debt. The G6yer nor? considers that the Shite has been great ly the gainer by the sale of the Public Works, and thinks that it would he a pub lic calamity, if, by the happening of any contingency, the Commonwcaltli should be constrained to again become the owner and assume the management of any por tion of the improvement. Next a high compliment is paid to our system of Com mon Schools. He considers that some > - important improvements in the system are yet needed to fit teachers for the position they are to occupy, and recommends the adoption by the Legislature of some mode which will accomplish the desired end; — His views in relation to the Banking in-i stitutions of this State are sound and we copy them entire: — ‘ • Under a resHutioh of the last House of Representatives a committee was ap pointed by the Speaker of the House, to a-rnminA the state and condition of several chartered at the session of 1857.. The resolnlaon directed the committee to report W the Gdyenior the result of its examination within ninety days after the adjournment of the Legislature. On the 20th of July last, the report of together with the aceompauyuig evidence, was filed in the Office of the Seeretary of hh laid before the House of Bepresenta tives. . 1 In view of the foots reported by the committee, in reference to tbh oiganua>- tion ■' and subsequent management of the 3Jank,the Crawford County Bank, and the Bank ofSbamokin, ! wo’d recommend a careful inquiry into the pres ent #*AT>ditfnn of these* institutions, and if it shall be ascertained that the public is likely to suffer injury from the further ex istence of either, a speedy and certain remedy may be found in a legislative re peal of the lights and privileges granted by the ants of incorporation. The power to alter, revoke, or annul, the charter of a hank whenever its continuance jnay, in the opinion of the legislature, bes injurious to the citizens of the Commonwealth, is expressly given by the Constitution to the General Assembly —to be exercised, how ever, in snob manner that no injustice shall be done to the coijporators. VV.’’..- Obedience to this eohstitetiond ipjnne tioh wonld require that in theevent of n LOUISE E. VICEROY. ALTOONA, PA;, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, !&• repeal of a charter of a bank, care should Re taken tliat the rights of the stockhold ers to the surplus ; asserts of the bank, af ter payment of its debts, were protected; and that suitable provisions should be niade for affairs. I The iniunetioh contained in the Consti tution, that the 'repeal or revocation of a bank charter shall be in such a manner as tq work no injusjtioe to the.corporators, is not a qualification of the power to revoke, or .annul, the charter, but it is simply a requirement that, in taking away the. char ter, the rights ofthe stockholders shall be protected, so .far-as it is consistent with the act of repeal,! itself. I do not doubt that the legislature may alter, revoke or annul, any existing bank charier, whenev er in its opinion the continuance of the charter may be injurious to .the citizens of tile Commonwealth. Any other construc tion ofthe Constitutional reservation would make the interests aud safety of the pub lic subservient to the gain of the private Stockholder. Believing therefore, that there is no want of power, I cannot retrain from expressing my decided opinion that whenever it is clear that a bank is insol vent, or in great danger of becoming so, or. whenever its privileges are so used or abused as to furiously prejudice the inter ests of the public, it is the duty of the law making power to protect the people, by destroying its corporate existence. In this connection I deem it my dnty to reiterate the views expressed in my in augural address! I then stated, as my decided opinion, that there should be no further increase of banks or hanking capi tal under the present system —expressed a decided hostility to the issue of notes of a smair denomination —rand recommended such a change in our laws relative to banks, their organization and management, as would, at least secure beyond all question, the prompt redemption of all bills or notes put in circulation py the several .banking institutions of tbjc Commonwealth. ; Well satisfied of the imperfection of ex isting laws relative to banks and banking, •I deem it a duty to inform the General Assembly that I cannot give the Execu tive approval bills chartering ad ditional banks without a radical change in the entire system. It is but just to state that in my opinion a large majority of the banks of the.Conimonweaith are well and safely managed, | and in a perfectly sound condition, bat this is due to the honesty aud intelligence of those having charge of them, rather than to the efficiency of the laws. vUnder thie management of incapa ble or dishonest men, experience has shown, that there is really but little if any security to the public in the regulations and restrictions now to be found in oar banking code. True wisdom dictates, a reformation. ' i TheruinoUs losses which have fallen upon the people luring the financial pres ume of the past eighteen months, suggest the necessity of ; preventing their recur r'ence. Although many causes may have combined to produce : these disasters, it is toio plain to admit of doubt that oUr bank ing system has been one of the most prom inent. The value of the precious metals —the prices of property —and the wages of labor—are always affected by the abun dance or scarce! ty of the paper medium received as a substitute for gold and sil ver coin. The power of the State to au thorize a paper currency, through the agency of banks, hap been so long exer cised, and acknpwjtedged, throughout the i Unions that it ipnoionger an open ques tion. But it mjust be acknowledged that the power has been greatly abused. The delegation of this attribute of sovereignity, tp a number ofjinesponsible corporations Without proper din oks to limit its exercise, ahd without providing any security what-, ever, for the redemption of the issues thus authorized, has; been attended with evils of the most alarming character. These corporations are practically made thd ex dlosivojndges of the amount of paper cur rency to he famished to the "people, and have the cxoluaive power to contract or expand their circulation at pleasure. De positors and other ordinary creditors of hanks, need no legislation for their prd teotion. - Every one who has direct deal ing with these Institutions, either as de positor or jthewisd, enters into such en gagementa voluntarily for his own advan tage and may beisafelyieft to his own vigi Ismpe,and to© oWtoSiy remedies the law, for his protection. But the millions of peo pie engaged inmdnstrious pursuits, the mnner-T-thd mephamo—and the laboring 4wftn—hu« under ian imperious necessity to jreoive tortheir merobahdiseand thdr la bor, the ortoduy ptwr cmrrehqr of the country. lit is. possible for persons of tbisdescriptipn to investigate the concerns eolation- But no investigation could saire them from 1 the losses arisingfrom the dp faultoaodfmuds of hank oncers and the of hank borrowers. I The note holders of banks have pecu liar claims to the protection of the govern ment, They arc unvohmtary creditors, who are forced toxeceivc the jftptes author ized by the government. They have no Idirect dealing with the bankd. P»ey do inottrust thebattfc? ftom anyhjjpe^gai^. iSb- Iwhleh they womdnot have tominpasaing [independent in everything.] gold and silver coin. They constitute al most the entire community, and the hum ble and ignorant are < always the greatest sufferers when a bank fails to redeem its notes. The whole people are therefore deeply interested in the security of the circulation allowed by law, although many of them never have had a share of bank stock, or been within a hundred miles of its place of business. .The Government that authorizes the issue of a paper cur rency is under .a high moral obligation to require -ample and available security for its redemption. Following this extract, the Governor re commends a different, system of paying oat the funds of the State, and an increas ed amount of security from the State Treasurer, His views in reference to the tariff are equally as sound as.the following extract on the Kansas question : When I' was called upon to assume the gubernatorial chair, nearly one year ago, in defence to public opinion, and my own feelings, after a rapid review of events in Kansas, I stated, that “to the people of Pennsylvania foe admission of a new State into the Union —into that Confederacy of which she is a member—must be at all times a subject of high interest. And I believe I express their sentiments, as well as my own, in declaring that all the quali fied electors of a Territory should have a fall and fur opportunity to participate in selecting delegates to form a Constitution preparatory to admission as a State, and if desired by them, they should also be al lowed an. unqualified right to vote upon such Constitution after it is framed.” Subsequent events have confirmed me in these sentiments. The deplorable dis putes in the first session of the present Copgress—the popular exceitement resul ting 'from those disputes, together with other proceedings in their nature novel and alarming would all have been aver ted, had the people been secured in “ the unqualified right” to vote upon their do mestic institutions. 1 regret to be com pelled to say, that, under various preten ces, this sacred franchise has been virtu ally withheld from them. When they re fused to accept the Lccompton Constitu tion, made for them by delegates repre senting the minority, they were explicit ly denied the privilege of making their own Constitution, unless upon a condi tion not previously exactedl If they ac cepted the Lecompton Constitution, they entered the Sisterhood of States at once, with a population less than one half of the existing ratio of Congressional repre sentation ; but, if they refused that Con stition, they could not be admitted into the Unionfwith the Constitution of their choice until they were ready to show, by a formal census, that they had attained a population equal to that ratio. The re sults have become historical. The last expressive vote of the people of Kansas against the act of Congress, commonly known as the English bill, has for a time arrested Congressional inter vention. Peace has resulted alone from the votes of the people, not from the sug gestions of Outside influences. But, dur ing the angry feeling which this contro versy has aroused, the theory has been started, and insisted upon, that it will henceforward be the duty of Congress to protect slavery in the Territories, if the people of the territories shall fail to do so. The warrant for this extraordinary as sumption is alleged to exist in the deci sion of the Supreme Court of the United States, in the case of Dred Scott En tertaining, as I do, profound reverence for the decisions of that august tribunal, and standing ready to obey them,, whenever they are enunciated, I have yet to be con vinced that any such Construction can be fairly given to their anjjon in the case re ferred to Such a doctrine, no matter how sanctioned, or supported, will shake the very pillars of our constitutional fab ric. It. "would compel every territory to elevate property in slaves shove every other description of property—and to es tablish a slave code in its early muneipal regulation; or else it would convert the Congress into a theatre of crimination and confusion, arid AH the whole country with strife. And all this, without securing a single advantage to the North, or protec ting a single right of the South. Regarding 'myself 'as fully committed to the doctnne of popular sovereignity in its broadest sense, ! can never subscribe tei the theory of Congressional interven tion, as understood by the opponents of this doctrine. By popular sovereignity, I mean no viobttum of the rights of the States—no assnlfc upon the institutions of the south —no appeal to sectional prejudi ces. ’ On the contrary, I regard the doc trine as the bmbodiment of the popular wiiljin States land Territories, con servator of the rights and the equality of States and people —and as the only means by which a vexed and dangerous agitation will be satisfactorily and perpetually " set tled// •• ' ' ' ' ’ * / . A theory equally heretical has been ad vanced in another portion of the Union. It bias been held that Ibis government clave States, as it wasfraroedbyour Revolutionary Fathers, cannot endure—that all must become free, orall become slave. When such adoctrine shall be enforced, the Constitution will have been subverted—State sovereignity pros trated —State rights discarded, and the liberty of the people destroyed. li should, meet an indignant rebuke from every lov er of his country, and the blood-bought right of tpe people and the States!,to self government. j; Under the various amendments to the Constitution of Pennsylvania, the ; influ ence of the Executive has been greatly reduced by the transfer of patronage frony the Governor to the people. Tpis is4n accordance with the principles of self-gov ernment, but it most be! acknowledged that in relieving the Executive many serious .responsibilities, it has diimnisbed his ability to maintain the rights of the State against Federal and other encroach ments, and has thrown A groat share of responsibility upon tha-people. The ex tensive patronage of Federal govern ment, and the large 7 salaries paid tip its of ficers, in comparison with those of the State, present Constant inducements to our citizens to overlook the State in the pursuit of more lucrative employments under the 7 United States. It is, there fore, the more necessary that the people should gnard the sovereignity of the State with 'increasing watchfulness. The con stitution of the United States contains the great fundamental principle which should govern its construction on every question respecting the extent of the federal pow er. “ The powers not .delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the peo ple.” It is on this broad platform that every claim of federal power not,granted by the constitution, should be sternly re sisted. The tendency to centralization is so great, and the overshadowing influen ces of power and patronage so seductive, that liberty cannot long be preserved without the exercise of sleepless vigilance in enforcing a strict construction of the federal compact. The doctrine of State rights is the doctrine of true liberty.— Popular sovereignity is the life-blood of onr free institutions, and the palladium of our safety. Every patriotic inducement to sustain those great principle;; should be fearlessly held out to onr citizens, and every unauthorized assumption of power should be resisted with unceasing -energy, and by all constitutional means, i. Beclpe for Chinese Bravery. A letter from an officer serving in .the Chinese expedition, gives the following aughble order for the day, published by' one of the Chinese commanders, directing lis soldiers what to do, in order to over come their enemies. It is drawn up in the form of attaining bill of fair Jor thir teen days: “ This is commanded; |by me, the chief of the Braves. Let all tremble and obey. On the thirteenth day before the battle, they must eat jelly made from tiger’s flesh, in order to imbibe (the rage and ferocity of that animal; twelfth day before, the roasted liver of a lion, in order to have the intrepidity of that noble beast; eleventh day, stewed serpents, to; acquire their cunning; tenth, extract of camefeon, to deceive their enemies by changing yo~ lor; ninth, crocodile broth, to make them amphibious and be able to pursue and fight their enemies both on land and bn water; eighth, jaguar’s liver, cooked in wine, in order to have the rapidity and fury of that quadruped; seventh* hawks heads, in order to have the qulclt eye of that bird in distinguishing the: enemy'; sixth, zebra’s Lutes tines, to be abjete imi tate the cry of that animal; fifth, hippo potamW brains, to make the body im penetrable to balls; fourth, stewed mon keys, to acquire the activity of that race, third, scorpions, in order that all the wounds inflicted by them may be venom ous as the sting of those reptiles.'t On the day before the battle, the half raw-breast of a panther, in order to be as pitiless as that animal; and on the morning of the battle, they must drink a drop ofileopard’s blood, in order that they may imitate that animal which never turns roundwbile devouring its prey. Tremble and obey. Cboss Pubposbs.—a wamloue—*l have to inform you that I have bsen mar ried since I saw you.* j; ‘ So much the better.’ jL ‘Not so much the better, fo|my wife proved an arrant shrew/ > ; '~v < So much the worse/ it ‘Not so much the worse, for: she bro’t me a fortune/ i ‘Somnohthe hotter/ it ‘ Not so much the better, tor witii the money I bought n number nf shogp which died rathe tot/ M ~ 1 1; ‘ So much the worse/ ‘Not so much the worse, for Lsold the wool, and with..the protore I butty# ; ‘So much the better/ _\i , . so much tbe bettor, for my house washurnbd/ • ‘ ‘ vf:. rV /y,^;mudi'the worse/-- 5 /Not so mnoh the worse, for wife wss In it/ ' & note of Ifc^fmenAer thftl the IJnsuß jQposlitolioni4|obk4oai cannot ’ be two tbari rote. ■ -i i!• •'• * v EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Bmmrt tor I**ftes. m each month in, theyear, paper: N - : ' Jaitoabtl He who is bora of months will be laborious and a lover of wkkl wine, but very subject to infidelity, but he will be complacent and withal a very fine singer. The ladies bora of tins nKmth will be pretty, prudent housewives, rather melanoholly, but yet good temper ed ' , FsBRyABY. The man bora of this month will love money much, but the la dies more, he Will be stingy at home, but a prodigal abroad, The lady will be u humane aud affectionate wife and tender mother. - Mabch. The man born of this month will be rather handsome will be honest and prudent; he will die poor. The lady will be a jealous passionate chatter box. ApbilJ* The men who has the misfor tune to be born in . this month will be sub jected to maladies, he will travel to hia advantage and love ladies to his disadvan tage, for he Will marry a rich, handsome heiress, who will make—r-what no donbf yon all understand The lady of thm month will be tall and stout, with agrees-' hie wit and great talk. . May, The man. bom in thismonth will be handsome and amiable; he will make his wife happy. The lady will be equally blessed in every respect. - June. Bom now he will ho of small stature, passionately fond of women and children, but will not be loved in retnn|. The lady will be a giddy personage, fond of coffee; she will marry at thoage of twenty-one and bo a fool at forty-five. July. The man will be fidr, he will suffer death for the wicked woman he loves. The female of this month will he passively bandsome with a sharp nose, but fine bust. She will be ot rather sulky temper. August. The man will b$ ambitious and courageous; he will have several mal adies add two wives. The lady will be ambitions and twice married, but her sec ond husband will cause her to regret her 1 first. ' I September. Born in this month be will be strong wise and prudent, bat too easy with his wife, who will give hfo» great, uneasiness.' The lady, round faced, fair haired, witty discreet, amiable ijjij loved by her friends. , . October. The man of this month will have a handsome and florid complexion ; he will be qnick in yonth and always incon stant. He will promise one thing and do another, and remain poor. The lady will be pretty, a little too fond of talk. She will have two husbands who will very likely die of grief, she will best know why. November. The man born nowwill hare a fine face and be >a gay The lady of this month will he large, lib eral and full of novelty. December. The mu bom in this month will be a good soft of a person though passionate. He will devote him self to the army, and be betrayed, by lis wife. The lady will be amiable and handsome, with a good voice, a well proportioned body * she wUI be twice married and remain poor, but continue honest. ' ' , \ . Bbauiiful Aaswiatß.— ApapUef the AbfceSictml gave die foUewiqg extraor dinary answers: ‘What is gratitude ?’ ‘ Gratitude is the memory ef the heart* ‘ What is hope ?’ f Hope Is the blossom of happiness/ * What u the difference betareen hope, and desire V ' >' ; 'Besire is a free in leaf, bop« Is a tree x in flower, sad cnjoymentis a' tree infroii/ f What is eternity ?. * A .day without yesterday or to-morroip t —allnethat has uoend’ ‘ What is time VJ fA line that hath two pytib begins In ths oradle «ui4 thetomb/ / “ ‘ 1 ' 4 miltisGodr * The necessary being, ihe sum of eter nity, the machinist of satafe, the eye of the watch-maker of the nolrene, the sohl of the world.’ * Does God reason V * Man reasons because he doubts; be deliberates, decides. God is omnipresent; be never doubts —be therefore never tea ■on*.- , Economy in Soap.—The wife of an American agriculturist has been expend inenting on soap, and finds (bat the addi~ • lion of three quarters of an ounce of bo* rax to i ponno of soap, melted in without boiling; males a saving of one half in cest of soaps, and the labor in I washing, and improves the whiteness of the fabrics; besides usual caustic effect is removed, and the hands are left with a peculiar soft and silky feeling, leaving ' nothing more to be desired by the moat ~ ambitious washerwoman. V ' . t : weather. 5 ' > ' ♦ NO. 49. *•;>* > ■j 7v»*v' > K ; ,VH.