VOL. LIV. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCE& k JuufiNAL PUBLISHED EVERT TIIILJDLY MOKXI24, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; an d two fifty, if not paid within the year. No suoscription discontinued until all arraarages are paid antes' at the option of the Editor. AnvairrisEsrasms—laccompanied by the Caen; and not exceeding one equate, will be inserted-three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. JOB-PRINTING --Such as Hand Bills, Posting Bills, Pam ph.ets, flanks, Labels ac., &c., executed with act. curacy end at. the shortest notice. Sonnet,—[After Carlyle.] Has not thy life'been that of truest men Known in this late age? An outflush, men, Of youthful zeal, an early burst, Like the first tallow crop of fields, wherein The weed springs thick as grain; this parched away By droughts of Unbelief more sad and deep As disappointments, oft repeated, raise to steep The soul in Doubt; Doubt, like the twilight gray, Sinks into dark Denial. If I have ha'd A second crop, and see before me spread Perennial greensward, while above my head Rise OP umbrageous cedars, let me herein be glad Herein, too, be the Heavens praised ; that I am not Without emmples, e>en exemplars, here, in this A MAIDEN'S PHILOSOPHY. A youth came a wooing a maiden so fair, A 8 gentle and true as a dove ; To his words of affection she'd always reply In tremulous accents of love. When the hour drew near for this swain to depart, He kissed her and bade her good-night; She kissed in return and thought it no harm, But ma said she'd not acted right. " Then why, dear ma," she exclaimed," haveyou said This doctrine is holy and true : To do unto all men, in every respect, As you'd wish them to do unto you V> But if of my favors too lavish Pve been," She said in half petulant sorrow, “Pm sure that my love will with pleasure return My alas back again on to-morrow." coLou know that my bible with profit I've read, Anita doctrine I firmly believe, And there it le written in characters plain, 'Tie more blest to give than receive." Mamma could not answer, papa was struck dumb, While Lucy looked roguishly bright, She kissed them both tenderly as they sat mute, And cheerfully bade them good-night. Papa and mamma were both worshippers true, From going to church ne'er abstain'd, But certainly never before had they had The Scripture so strongly explained. Scenes In New Orleans. The New Orleans Cresent of the 12th has the following account of a visit to the cemetry. It seems like a sketch of the fancy, yet there is enough of the true in the narration to show the hardened in difference which suffering and death so often cre ates : DOWN AMONG THE DEAD MON To verify the many horrible reports of the doings among the dead, We the other day visited the cern etries. In every street were long processions, tramping to the solemn music of funeral marches. In the countenances of plodding passengers were the lines of anxiety and grief, and many a door was festooned with black and white hangings—the voice less witnesses of wailing and sorrow. On the one hand slowly swept the long corteges of the wealthy, nodding with plumes and drawn by prancing hor ses, rejoicing in their funeral - vanities ; on another, the hearse of the citizen soldier, preceded by meas ured music, enveloped in warlike panoply, and fol lowed by the noisy tread of men under arms; while there again the pauper was trundled to his long home on a rickety ; cart, with a boy for a driver, who whistled as he went, and swore a careless oath as he urged his mule or spavined horse to a trot, making haste with another morsel contributed to the grand banquet of d'eath. Now among the stee ples was heard the chiming of bells, as of ghouls up there, mingling their hoarse voices as in a cho rus of gratulation over the ranks of fallen mortality, Anon from some lowly tenement trilled the low wail of a mother. for the child of her affections, while from the corner opposite burst the song of some low bacchanal, mingling ribal dry with sen timent or swearing a prayer or two as the humor moved him. The skies wore e delusive aspect. Above was all cloudless sunshine, but little in keeping with the Week melancholy that enveloped all below. Out along the highways that lead to the cities of the dead, and still the tramp of funeral crowds' knew no cessation. Up rolled the volumes of dust from the busy roads, and the plumes of the death carria• ges nodded in seeming sympathy to the swaying cypresses of the swamp, enveloped in their-dun ap pareling of weeping moss—fit garniture for such a scene, At the gathering points carriages accumulated, and vulgar teamsters, as they jostled each other in the press, mingled the coarse jest with the broad oath ; no sound but of profane malediction and of riotous mirth, the clang of whip and thongs and the rattl end wheels. At the gates, the winds brought intimation of the corruption working within. Not a puff but was laden with the rank atmosphere from rotting corpses. Inside they were piled by fifties, exposed to the heat of the sun, swollen with cor ruption, bursting their coffin lids, and sundering, as if by physical effort, the ligaments that bound their hands and feet, and extending their rigid liMbs in every outre attitude.• What a jest of horror I—Mam mon at the gates was making thrift . outside by the hands of his black and sweating minions, that ren dered sweatmeats and cooling beverages to• the throngs of mourners or of idle spectators, who, in haling the fumes of rotting bodies, already "heaved the gorge," while, within, the " King of Terrors " held his Saturnalia, with a crowd of stolid laborers who, as they tumbled the dead into the ditches, knocked them "about the mazzard," and swore dread oaths, intermingled with the more dreadful sounds of demoniac jollity. Long ditches were dug across the grei't human charnel. Wide enough were they to entomb a le gion, but only fourteen inches deep. Coffins laid in them showed their tops above the surface of the earth. On these was piled dirt to the depths of a foot or more, but so loosely that the myriads of flies found entry between the loose clods, down to the cracked seams of the coffins, and buzzed and blew there their ovaria, creating each hour their new hatched swarms. But no sound was there of sorrow within that wide Gehenna. Men used to the scent of dissolu tion had forgotten all touch of swpathy. Uncouth laborers, with their,bare shock .heads stood under the broiling heat of the sun, digging in the earth; as soon as tney would encounter an obstructing root or stump, would swear a hideous oath, remove to another spot, and go on digging as before. Now and then the mattock or the spade would' disturb the bones of some former tenant of the mould, for gotten there amid the armies of the accumulated victims, and the sturdy laborer with a gibe, would hurl the broken fragments on the sward, growl forth an energetic d—, and chuckle in the excess of glee. Skull bones were dug up from their long sepultre, with ghastliness staring out From each lack-lustre, eyeless holm') without eliciting db " Alas, poor Yorick," and with only an exclamation from the digger, of" room for your betters!" Economy of space was the source of cunning calculation in bestowing away the dead men. Side by side were laid two, of gigantic proportions; bloated by corruption to the size, of Titans. The central projections of their. coffins, left spaces be tween them at their heads and heels. This was too much room to be filled with earth. How should the space be saved? Opportunely the material is at hand, for a cart comes lumbering in, with the corpse of a mother and her two little children. Chuck the children in the spaces at the heads and heels of the Titans, and lay the mother by herself, out there alone ! A comrade for her will be found anon, and herself and babes will sleep not the less soundly from th unwonted contact! The fumes rise up in deathly exhalations from the accumulating hecatombs of fast coming corp ses. Men wear at their noses bags of camphor and odorous spices—for there are crowds there who have no business but to look onand contemplate the vast congregation of the dead. They don't care it they die themselves—they have become so used to the reek of corruption. They even laugh at the riotings of the skeleton Death, and crack jokes in the 'horrid atmosphere where scarcely they can draw breath for utterance. The stoical negroes, too, who were hired at five dollars per hour to assist in the work of interment, stagger under the stifling fumes, and can only be kept at their work by deep and continued potations of the "fire water:' They gulp deep draughts of the stimulating fluid, and reeling to their tasks hold their nostrils with one hind while with the other they grasp the spade, heave on the mound, and rush back to the bottle to gulp again. It is ijolly time with these ebon laborers, and with their white co-workers, as thoughtless and as jolly and full as much intoxicated as themselves. And thus, what with the songs and obscene jests of the grave diggers, the buzzing of the flies, the sing-song cries of the huckster women vending their confections, the hoarse oaths of the men who drive the dead carts, the merry whistle of the boys, the stifling reek from scores of blackened corpses, the day wears apace, the work of sepultre is done, and night draws the curtain. Switzerland. Dr. Baily, the editor of the National Era at Wash ington, who is making the tour of Europe, writes as follows from Switzerland on The 10th of July: A Sabbath in the mountains of Switze , land.-- There is something in that, especially on a day in midsummer—something to enjoy and remember.— The scene is lovely, the day as quiet as true devo tion. Do not expect, a description. Word paint ing is not in my line ; all .I. can do is, to suggest. Think of a bright little spot of earth, where two ranges 'of mountains have receded just far enough to allow st few busbandmen to earn their bread by the sweat of their brow—of a green valley through which a clear swift brook makes music all day long —of gently sloping hills, rich in grass and grain, their sides gushing with cool springs--of waterfalls and spackling fountains—of the everlasting moun tains embracingall, crowned with thedark hemlock, or lilting their bare, white peaks to catch the first and the last rays of the sun—think of these things, and group them to please yourself, color them as your fancy may dictate, and then, though you may not tee what we see, you may possibly feel as we feel on this day of our Lord in the mountains of Switzerland. This is a Protestant region. The village is still, the people look clean and neat in their Sunday clothes; the laborer is at rest; the bell of the little chapel on the hill, not far off, called its worship pers early to their devotions. It is a cleaner vil lage than any we passed on our way from Basle to this place. • • • This kind of filthiness is common to the continent. The huts of the peasants, and the little villages, are generally dirty beyond the conception of an American. We could not but notice in Switzerland that there was far more filth and squalor and poverty, and a great deal less in dustry and thrift in the Catholic than in the Prot estant portions at the canton. All along the way, in France,Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, there were apparently more women than men harvesting ; the men are used for soldiers, the women for beasts of burden. Everywhere we have round tracks of Americans. People say they are as plenty on the continent as Englishmen. Few of them speak any language hut their own; but by the help of phrase books, and hotel keepers who have contrived to pick up English words for what their guests are most apt to call for in the way of eating and drinking, they 'get along' tolerably well without starving. An English gentleman remarked to me, that Ameri cans abroad were as stiff and reserved as his own countrymen. This is true where they cannot make themselves understood. Brother Jonathan is a very sociable gentleman wherever he can hold in tercourse; cut when he cannot, he throws himself on his reserved rights, and becomes dignified upon compulsion. Whatever becomes of the 'dead languages,' French and German should be taught in every liberal in stitution of our country. American travel abroad is increasing largely every year, and our country. men generally prefer the continent; travelling here is pleasanter and vastly cheaper than in England But how little can we know of a people with whom we can hold no free intercourse. We see the sur face of their life, but cannot enter into its depths. Mystery and Romance The following is given in the Indianapolis Sen tinel: We recently heard a gentleman relate an in stance of honesty peculiarly remarkable, as fol lows: About thirty years ago, a man earned S-- came to Lawrenceburg, and went into business there. After living there a year or two, and sus taining an irreproachable character, he married a highly respectable young lady in that town. Short ly alter his marriage, two women, whom he had married before he came to Lawrenceburg, made their appearance, each claiming him as her hus band. The friends and relatives of his Lawrence burg wile, justly indignant at his rascality, prose cuted him tor bigat.py, and by their means he was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary. He served out his time and was released in 1832. ' As soon as he was released, in company with his Lawrenceburg wife, who still clung to him—the other two had returned to their friends—S— lett Dearbon county, and went, no one knew whither and as he nor his wife ever corresponded with any one at Lawrenceburg, nothing was known of their subsequent fate, and they were forgotten almost en tirely. On last Thursday a lady in a carriage, and from her dress apparently wealthy, drove up to the door of the gentleman relating the circumstance—who. is an old and influential citizen of Lawrenceburg-- and asked him if he knew a man named S—, who formerly lived in that town. The gentleman replied that he remembered no such man. The lady then recounted the circumstances we have de tailed, when the gentleman replied that he remem bered therh and also then recollected S—. The lady then asked if S—, when he left Lawrence burg, did not owe him something. The gentleman replied that be had forgotten all about it, if he did. An examination of old account books showed that 5 owed the gentleman about $7O. The lady then remarked that she was the wife of S— and had returned to Lawrenceburg for the purpose of paying that debt and several smaller ones which he owed when he was sent to the State Prison, and inquired if the gentleman would be satisfied with the principal. Upon being told that sum would be amply satisfactory, the lady paid it. She bad a list of the names of her husband's creditors, to whom he was owing small sums, from one dollar up to twenty; and, after mvking inquiry as to their residences, she departed, refusing to say where her present place of residence is. During the day she adjusted all her husband's old debts, and left in the evening. This would be a case of rare honesty in a man who had never been sent to the penitentiary. As it is, it is very remarkable. Gaess-Fxn Innuns.—One of the California jour nals has the following statement relative to a new kind of food adopted by the Digger Indiana," they are called : There are two considerable Indian villa g es in this vicinity at the present time, and the Indians, who looked as lean and gaunt as half-famished 'wolves during the past winter, now appear to be enjoying all the luxuries that an abundant supply of clover and an occasional supply of beef and bread can afford. The hills in the vicinity are ver dant with nice tender clover, which is devoured by these poor savages with as much gusto as an epi cure would devour the most dainty dish. They gather the clover in baskets and prepare it for use by heating large stones anti placing a layer of clo ver well moistened between each layer of stones. It soon becomes ready for use, and each one of them will eat a supply of clover thus prepared that would almost satisfy a horse. "THAT COUNTRY IS TIM HOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LIBOR COMM% THE GREATEST REWARD,"—Bnchtuaan. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1853. Return from Elba, On quitting La Mure, the Emir(' ror composed his vanguard of one hundred picked men, from that chosen body always under the orders of Cambroane. The general, on advancing towards a bridge some distance from La More, found himself in front of a new battalion. The envoy he sent to them with signs of peace was driven back. The Emperor be ing informed of this, again despatched one of his of ficers, Major Raoul, to attack the battalion which refused to open his route; but Raoul threatened with their fire returned without being heard. Napoleon felt the moment had arrived to put to the test his own ascendancy over his old soldiers. He passed through his column, ordering it to halt and rode forward alone, at the head of his army. Whether he had been assured by his accomplices at Gren oble that the hearts of the battalion beat in his fa vor; whether the habits of a soldier;on the battle field had inured him to look on death with less re pugnance by the fire than by the sword; or that his soul, since his departure from Elba, had concen trated all powers in anticipation of this supreme moment, and he had deemed that this enterprise was well worth the risk, of life, certain it is that he did not hesitate a moment. He neither hastened nor slackened his steps, but approached within a hun dred/aces of the bayonets, which formed a wall be fore him on the road. There he dismounted, gave the reins to one of his Poles, crossed hiS arms on his breast, and advanced with measured steps, like a man who marches to his death. It was the spec tre of the imagination of both army and people ap pearing suddenly, and as if rising from the tomb— the France of the present and past. He wore the costume in which recollection, legend, and pic ture had alike engraved him on the memory of all; the military hat, the green uniform of the light in fantry of the guard, the overcoat of dust colored cloth, open and displaying his under chess, the high military boots, and spurs ringing on the ground, his attitude was that of reflection, which nothing can distract, or of peaceful command, which doubts not of obedience. He descended a slope of the road in-. clining towards the regiment he was about to ac cost. No groups of persons before him, or behind him, prevented him from being seen in all the ills ' sion of personal prestige, his figure standing out boldly and alone against the back ground of the high road and the blue firmament beyond. To strike such a man abuse the soldiers recognised as their former idol, would have been, in their eyes, not to fight, but to assassinate. Napoleon had calculated from afar this challenge of glory to humanity, and to the heart of the French soldier, and he was not mistaken;'but it required a profound genius to at tempt, and a Napoleon to accomplish it His gren adiers, a great distance behind him, stood with their arms reversed, as a token of peace. The officer commanding the fifth regiment, doing violence per haps to his feelings in the execution of his duty, or knot•iy, beforehand the resolution of his soldiers notib•-strike the Emperor, and only wishing to in timidate the army of Napoleon, who, without stop ping to betray any emotion, advanced within ten steps of the muskets leved at his breast, and elevat ing that spell-like and resounding voice, which had so often directed manceuvres of the review, or of the field of battle, Soldiers of the fifth regiment!" he exclaimed, deliberately uncovering his breast, and presenting his naked bust to receive their fire, "if there be any among yob that would kill his Em peror, let him do it. Here I am!" There was no reply; all remained silent and motionless. The sol diers had not even loaded their muskets, as if they distrusted themselves. Having gone through the semblance of obedience 'and fidelity to discipline, they thought they had done their duty, and that the heart might now be left to its own course. And the hearts of all spoke with one voice. • At first a thrill of feeling ran through the battalion, then a few muskets were lowered, then a greater number, and finally the whole, while a cry of "Vive l'Em perenr" issued from every mouth, which was re plied to by a shout from the grenadiers of the guard, in the distance. of "Vive the filth regiment of the line." Some of the officers quitted the ranks and took the road to Grenoble, that they might not be carried away by the emotion of their companies; while others wiped their eyes sheathed their swords, and yielded to the general contagion. --The soldiers quitted the ranks, rushed along with the people to surround the Emperor, who opened his arms to receive them; while sin own laithfursoldiers, following the example, hasten ed to the spot, and mingled in one group and one acclamation with those of the fifth. Ir was the junc tion of France, past and present, embracing each other at the call of glory; the involuntary sedition of hearts Napoleon had conquered by disarming himself, his name alone had done battle. From this moment France was reconquered; the trial had been made, the example given. At a distance, people might be faithful- to duty; but when near, enthusi asm would seize on all. The example of the fifth regiment was worth more to the Emperor than the defection of ten armies. THE OLD WOMAN."-It was thus, 5. lew days since, we heard a stripling of sixteen designate the the mother who bore him. By coarse husands we have heard wives called so occasionally, though in the latter case the phrase is more often used endear ingly. *At all times. as commonly, spoken, it jars upon the ear and shocks the sense. An "old wo man" is an object of reverence above and beyond almost all other phases of humanity. Her very age should be her surest passport to courteous consid eration. The aged mother of a grown up family needs no other certificate of worth. She is a mon ument of excellence, approved and warranted. She has fought faithfully " the good fight," and come off conqueror. Upon her venerable face she bears the marks of the conflict in all its furrowed lines. The most grievous of the ills of life have been hers; trials untold and unknown only to God and herself, she has borne incessantly; and now in her old age —her duty done! patiently awaiting her appointed time—she stands, more truly beautiful than even youth ! more honorable and deserving than he who has slain his thousands, or stood triumphant upon the proudest field of victory ! Young man ! speak kindly to your mother and even courteously—tenderly of her! But a little time, and ye shall see her no more forever! Her eye is dim, her form is bent, and her shadow falls graveward! Others may love you when she has passed away—kind-hearted sisters, or she whom of all the world you may choose for a partner—she may love you warmly, passionately!—children may love you fondly! but never again, never ! while time is yours, shall the love of woman be to you as that of your old, trembling, weakened mother has been. In agony she bore you!— through purling, help less infancy her throbbing breast was your safe pro tection and support; in wayward tetchy boyhood she bore patiently with your thoughtless rudeness and nursed you safely through a legion of ills and maladies: Her hand it was that bathed your burn ing brow or moistened the parched lip; her eye that lighted up the darkness of wasting nightly vigils, watching always in your fitful sleep, sleepless by your side; as none but her could watch. Oh ! speak not her frame lightly! for you cannot live so many years a , wsuld suffice to thank her fully! Through reckless and impatient youth she is ypur counsellor and solace! To a bright manhood she guides your improvident step, nor even then forsakes or forgets! Speak gently, then, and reverently, of your-mother, and when you too shall be old, it shall, in some de gree, lighten the remorse which shall be yours for other sins I—to know that never wantonly have you outraged the respect due to "old women." • SINGULAR CASE.—A touching scene,.illustrative of conjugal love, occurred at Memphis, Tenn., a few days since. A man and his wife were coming up the river, when the husband took sick and was supposed to have died. When they arrived at that city, the wife had a coffin purchased, and her hus band was deposited in that last hoMe of the dead. Just before the moment' f closing the coffin, how ever, and the final interment of the deceased, the bereaved and agonised wife insisted upon once more looking upon and embracing the cold remains of the deceased partner of her bosom. IA hether it was her warm embrace or returning consciousness' certain it is that the supposed corpse suddenly evinced signs of life, and the proper restoratives being applied, within twenty-four hours the invalid was enabled to proceed on his journey, with every prospect of a speedy recovery, owing his life to the untiring devotion and love of his true and faithful wife. Philosophy of Hall Storms. A variety of interesting and useful papers were read at the Scientific Convention, at Cleveland.— Among others was a long communication by Pro fessor Loomis, on the hail storm of the tat of July in which the stones whiCh fell in. some sections of the country were from 21 to 3 inches long and 2 wide. After a long description the professor gives the following explanation: What was' the Cause of the Ball?--The hail was caused by a violent upward movement of the air, carrying along with it an unusual amount of vapor, Which was suddenly condensed, and at so low a tern perature that it was frozen in large, semi-crystal line masses. That there was violent upward move ment of the air appears from the following consid erations :—Rev. G. W. McLane, of Williamsburg, was in the street, near his house, and noticed the coming up of the storm. He says the cloud was very dense and black—moved rapidly forward, and under the main sheet the clouds boiled up in a vio lent and angry manner. Others have testified to substantially the same facts. Again, it appears im possible that two currents in close juxtaposition should blow from nearly opposite quartersvvith such violence as to Prostrate large trees unless there is opportunity for the air to escape upward. How was the Cold which formed the Hail Produced? The temperature of hail stones when they fall is sometimes as low as 25 or even 20 deg. Fahrenheit. The temperature of the air diminishes as we ascend from the earth. 'At a height of 8,800 feet above New York it is estimated at 32 degrees in summer. There was a hailstorm in France on the 28th of July, 1835, which,covered the ground at the fool of a mountain three inches deep with stones". some of which weighed eight ounces; while at a 'height of 4,800 feet up the mountain no hail fell. It is thought, therefore, that the hail of July Ist, 1853, was not formed at an elevation of more than 5,000 feet. The atmosphere derives its heat mainly from the earth by radiation upwards. Clouds intercept this rising heat, and it therefore becomes unnatur ally cold above. The wind in this case came from a higher latitude, as it blew from the northwest, it therefore brought with it a lower temperature. An other source of cold is found in evaporation from the surface of the hailstones. If we moisten the bulb of a thermometor its temperature sinks from evaporation. As the hailstone is in rapid motion it is cooled by evaporation to so low a temperature that the surrounding moisture is condensed upon it, and thus concentric lavers are formed. How do Hailstones remain suspended in the air long enough to acquire a weight of half a pound ?—I con ceive that hailstones are formed with great rapidity] [be vapor is condensed suddenly and almost instant ly. I think that very large hailstones may be form ed in five minutes. In a vacuum a stone would tall from the height of 5,000 feet in less than twenty seconds—but drops of water and hailstones fall with only a moderate velocity; from my, own observa tion, I should think forty feet per second in the July storm; at this rate a stone would be two minutes in falling s,ooo.feet, and if we suppose it to start from rest, and its rate to increase uniformly to the ulti. mate velocity of forty feet, the time of fall would be in four minutes. The strong upward movement which is known to exist in the neighborhood where hail is formed, is quite sufficient to sustain hailstones of the largest kind, so long as they can be kept with in the influence oinhe vortex. I see no reason, there fore, why hailstones cannot be sustained in the air five or ten minutes, or even longer. Why did the Hail in the present case attain so large a size?—Because the circumstances were unusually favorable to its formation. The atmosphere con rained about as much vapor as it is ever known to hold in this latitude. This vapor was suddenly lift ed to a region of great cold, and rapidly condensed or frozen. The strong upward movemenr helped to sustain the crystals as they increased, until the upward force was no longer equal to gravity, or until they escaped from the influence of the vortex, most of the stones would fall in live minutes, and be of moderate size; ethers might be sustained ten or fifteen minues, and obtain enormous dimensions, THE FLOWER OP THE FLOCK.—Some five years gone bye we knew an unbroken family. Father mother, sisters, brothers, all, all here. The third son was a darkeyed, massive browed, hopeful boy of tour summers. He was a romping, and yet a thoughtful child; there was a light in his large eye that showed an earnest promise of future capacity for usefulness, or• an early flight to the world be yond the tomb. We played with him and wonder ed at him; as he romped with us he taught us to admire and love him ; he showed us, all uncon scious, what a boy could be. One day we bid him "good-bye." Many a time and oft, did we think of that boy. Days run to weeks—weeks glide into months— years roll away. 'A rumor of death' comes on the evening breeze. The pitcher is broken at the Muni lain." The silver cord that bound that family in one is harshly severed, arid the clods of the valley have fallen clpd and heavy upon the coffin that ca ses the remains of one of those little Ones. Scarce ly lend heavy and cold does that sound strike upon the living, beating hearts, of those w.io crowded around that "slight abode. - And is it the boy we so fondly loved that now lies under the clay? Our heart tells us that it can be no otner, for 'death loves a sbing mark." Idol atry is forbidden, and there were those who wor shipped that beautiful boy. Our lesson was given as we needed, and also strength to bear. O ! ever thus, from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes decay ; I never loved a tree 'or flower, But 'twos the first to fade away, I never nursed a fond gazelle, • To glad me with its soft black eyes; But when it came to know me well, And love me, it was sure to die. The heart will often tell us what the senses will not. We visited the broken family. We missed our favorite. Our forebodings were realized. The mother noticed our wandering eye, and with a quivering lip she asked. "Do you miss one of my little ones." We told her as best we could, that our favorite was gone. "Yes, the flower of my flock lies under the sod;" and she sobbed again as she told us of his sickness and death. He was so patient, and so sensible, (we knew he would be,) and be lay upon the pallet and breathed his beautiful life away. There are others left to that mother, and she lives and loves them as a mother can. She is glad at heart, and hopeful in that which is left, but she remembers, in sweet sadness, that she once cher ished what is now an angel in heaven. The flow er of the flock now blooms in Paradise.—Ky. Whig' DANCING.-4t appears from the following letter which we have copied tram the original, that the Father ot his Country was not opposed to the di version—conducted, of course, under proper regu- lations. It was written but a few weeks before his death, which took place towards the close of that year: MOUNT VERNON, Nov. 12, 1799. " Gentlemen : Mrs. Washington and myself have been honored with your polite invitation to the as semblies in Alexandria this winter, and thank you for this mark of your attention. But, alas! our dan cing days are no more! We wish, however, all those who relish so agreeable and innocent an amusement all the pleasure the season will afford them; and am, gentlemen, your most obedient and obliged hurtible servant, GED. Wasnixo•rox." Mtcatoss COAL.—The Detroit Advertiser calls attention to the extensive and valuable coal forma tions which are said to exist in Michigan, which may be mined at a profit in localities within short range of the city of Detroit. If this coal. deposit be worked, it will bring prosperity to one of most neglected portions of the State; and, with a thew to edeet this, the Advertiser is advocating the building of a Railroad through the region and ihe establish ment of iron works there. The lowa Gazette ispeasks of having seen specimens of this coal from Grand River, Grand Ledge, Eaton county, which it 'pronounces anthracite. - THE RAILROAD STRIKING. --It is stated that some of the railroad companies refuse to carry the United States mails unless the Postmaster General will pay them in some instances. a hundred per cent. more chart they have heretofore recaiVed.— The Long Island Railroad Company, it is said, is one of the strikers,. and thePostmasterGeneral has ordered the mails to be sant by horsepower. TAr. S. Welchens, Surgeon Dentist. 'II—OFFIC.F. N 6. 34, North Queen street, Lan caster. tjuly 19 tf- 46 TAT T. McPhail, Attorney at VV • LAW, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster co. Pa. une 14 tf-21 J 1110.: S. WALKER; 41tedlkitaLli):C Ale ILLNWO O"FIcE-Four doors above Stoope's Tavern, East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. Sept 7, 1352 tim-33 L ANDIS & BLACK, ATTORNIES AT LAW: toce—Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn'a. ;Cr All kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended 'to with correctness and despatch. .1 - auuary 16 2 1849 GEORGE W. n' ELROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler's Na tional House," Lancaster, Pa. Also, Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., and stating Administrators' and Eacutors' Accounts, will 'be attended to with correctness and despatch. april 19, 1853. tf-13 Dr. J. Mairs McAllister, HOiVIOE OPTHIC PRACTITIONER.—Ottice, North Duke Street, Laneaztt . er, a few doors below Ches nut. Office hours, from 6 to 9 A. M., and from 5 to 10 P. M. Dec 14—Iy-47 A Card.—Dr. S.' P. ZIEGLER, oilers his Proiessional services in all its various branch es to. the people of Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office North Prince st., between Orange and Chenut streets, where he can be con sulted at all hours, unless professionally engaged. Galls promptly attended to, and charges moderate. aprit 2.5 i tf-14 eilloval.-11*. John IlleCalla, 111 Dentist, would i;espectially announce to his numerous friends and 'patrons that he has removed his Office from No. 8,!to No. 4 East King st., Lan caster, second house from Centre Square, where he is prepared to perform all oper coming within. the province of - Dental Surgery on the mostapproved llamas principles. [march 22 dm-V emovai.—J. G. MOUNE, Jurgeon Dentist 111., of the firm of Dr. M. Moore et Son, will remove hirl-office from the old stand, to the rooms iormerly occupied by Dr. Thomas Evans, Dentist, in the building situated on the aouth East Corner of North Queen and Orange streets, the lower rooms of which are occupied by Erben's Clothing Store and G. Metzger's Shoe Store, where he will have great Conveniences for waiting upon those who may favor him with a call. J. G.. 111. having had considerable experience in the Dental Art as sures those who are desirous of having anything done pertaining to Dentistry, that he is prepared to give that care and attention which the case de mands. N. B.—Entrance to Office, 2d door on Orange S. march 29 tr.lo dollars New Silver Coin,— 2 0! l(1 old Coin bought at 2 per cent. pre mium, payable in the new coin. may 10 tof-16" J. F. SHRODER ,k CO. Mass Meetings ! AGREAT Mass Meeting of the friends of good Daguerreotype Likerzesses,wil I be held at JOHN a lON'S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North Queen and Orange streets, every day until further notice. 4.7N0 postponement on account of the weather Lancaster, June 22, 1552. 22-tf p eduction of Prices.--Lovers of 111, bargains, your attention !—We have reduced the prices of ail our Summer Dress Goods, in order to close then, out with the season. Beautiful Bereges selling for 121-, worth 181 cts. <, << 18 b 25 r‘ Splendid 4-4 Lawns " " 12 per yd. " Mourning " "12 Moue de bereges 12, 20, and. 25 cts. Plain India talks 7-8 wide for 75 cts per yard, High col'd.,fine all wool French Bergen, Bohemian g.asn cloth a new and beuatiful article for Ladies summer Dress. Our assortment 01 white dress goods in very attractive offering. Plain swiss, book, mull, jaconet and cambric mashes, dotted, striped, and plaid do. at prices that induce all to exclaim Cheap, Cheap. Our stock of parasols, parsalets, (notwithstanding the number sold, we have a " few left") we sell at cost prices, as we are determined to keep no summer goods over the season, we say to all now is the time to call 'and secure bargains. THOMAS J. WENTZ & CO. Golden Eagle corner E. King & Centre Square. Just received a beautiful lot of transparent oil window shads with patent fixtures, to which we the attention of housekeepers is. invited. T 130,. J. WENTZ & CO., Golden Eagle, corner E. King and Centre Square. Ginghams, Ginghams, plain, striped and plaid, real French and Manchester Ginghams. Good Domestic ginghams for dresses and aprons, 12b cents per yard. Calicoes, Calicoes, Merrimack prints, wood, pink, blue and buff, pretty style. Good calicoes for 61 cents. Our stock or gloves and hosiery, we always pay particular attention to, is always full and complete. Misses hose, all sizes, white and mixed; Ladies cotton and silk hose; Gents half hose, fancy Eng lish striped, &c,; Ladies Gloves and Mitts ; Silks, kid and mohair. THOS. J. W ENTZ & CO., Golden Eagle, corner E. King and Centre Square Black Gros de Rhines; black boiled Italian glossy silks, for mantillas and dresses exceedingly low at the Golden Eagle TRW. J. WENTZ & CO., july 5 tf-24 _L Nremorials of Lancaster county; Historical and Biographical, Statistical and Incidental, by J. M. Willis Geist. Illustrated. Having engaged to write a new History of Lan caster county, on an original plan, as indicated in the title above given, the undersigned adopts this plan of calling the attention of his tallow citizens to the interest and importance of such an underta king, with a view to their aid in collecting materi als for the same. It will be apparent to any one that a complete book, covering the ground contemplated in the ti tle, will be an important contribution to the library of every citizen. As our title implies, it wilt be something more than a mere history—A book of Memorials of the past, treasured up for the present and the future—embracing I. HISTORICAL—An authentic narrative of local events in the order in which they happened, with comprehensive and impartial reflections on their causes and effects, as revealed in the facts related. Broortapmear.—The history of the life and character of our most prominent and usefil citizens —many of them the home-bred heroes of unwrit ten history—from the first settlement of the county up to the present time. 111. STAT.orricAt—A collection of interesting facts, systematically arranges, respecting the State of Society, the condition of the People, their Do mestic Economy, Arts, Property, and Political Strength, in the past and present. TV. INcinzsixat,---This division will embrace such matter of local interest, as may not be consid ered essential to any of the other divisions of the work, but which have been invested by circum stances of sufficient importance to claim a subordi, nate place in the Memorials. The Memorials will be handsomely illustrated with appropriate embellishments, among which we may name full-page panoramic and perspective views of the city of Lancaster, and Boroughs and principal Villages, with their picturesque land scapes; the Public Buildings, including the old Court Houses and Jails, with an outline plan of the town of Lancaster, and a map of the surrounding country in 1730, from the original copy in the Ar chiies of the State; also, a complete map of the county, at the. present time. In addition to the above, each - liographical sketch will be, so as lar as practicable, illustrated with a portrait. All persons in possession of interesting or curi ous Facts and Documents, or any information which might be ofeuse to the author in writing out ' the Memorials on the plan laid down, will confer a special favor by opening a correspondence with kale undersigned. Additional particulars relating to the time and place of birth, the early history and family connections of .Ronnem Immo, and other .prominent natives of thicounty, are espeCially ow J. M. WILLIS,OEIST, janei2B tf-23] Lancaster, Pa, Elegant stock of Goods ;—THOMAS W. EVANS Br, CO., No. 214 Chesnut street, opposite the Girard House, Philadelphia, have now opened a very extensive stock of entirely new and elegant GOODS, which have been selected in Eu rope for the most fashionable city trade.. They respectfully invite their numerous friends and customers in Lancaster and elsewhere, to pay them a visit when they come to the city, as they feel satisfied they can offer their goods as low as any store in Philadelphia. 1N THE STORE ARE The newest styles Paris Mantillas. Shawls of every description. 10 Cases Paris Mousline de LaMes. 5 Cases plain Mousline de Laine and De Bege 8 Caies elegant real French Lawns. 2 Cases Paris Organdies. 4 Cases Broche2 Bareges, entirely new. 2 Cases neat checked Bareges. 2 Cases primed and Plaid Grenadine. 2 Cases plain Bareges, all colors. 2 Cases printed Bareges. 8 Cases English and French Chintzes. 4 Cases English and French Ginghams. Embroideries,Mitts, Gloves, Veils, Scarfk. Parasols, Mu slim, Flannels, Linens. Hosiery, &c., &c. . _ Aleo, 30,000 yards of SILKS of every descrip; tion—Plain, Watered, Striped, Plaid and Figured, with a full stock of Black Silks.• Also, 100 Paris Barege Robes, the newest goods worn. [april 26 tf-14 Great Attraction: The People's Cheap Clothing Store, at No. 30, Noarn QUEEN Sr., opposite Hostetters (late Kaulinan , s) hotel. Having just returned from Philadelphia with fine and beautiful assortment of Cloths,Casaimeres and Vestings, of every shade and texture, he would now solicit a share of public patronage, promising as a return, to suite the tastes of all, whether plain or gay in dress. The va iety and beautiful style of Goods cannot be surpassed in this city by any other establishment. READY-MADE CLOTHING • of every description on hand, such as Dress and Frock Coats, Sack and Busines Coats, Monkey Jackets, Pants, Vests, &c., all of which have been made up by the best workmen. Also a fine supply of Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Gloves, Hand kerchiefs, 4.c. Customer Work attended to in the most syste matic manner. A large variety of superior Clothe having been purchased especially for that objeet. The people are honest, the people are wise; Some people are large, some smaller in size; And every Gent, and spry lad in the land, Resolve to have CLOTHING substantial and grand. The people want Curruma—they want to buy cheap Then call at GEO. UN KLE'S, and just take a peep. The 'People's Cheap Clothing Store' easy is found, It stands in North Queen st., where goods do abound Then hasten, good people, pray do not delay, From Liostettees hotel just over tha way, You will find us all smiles, obliging and kind, And clothing in abundance and CHEAP you will find. Remember the place—nearly opposite Michael's Hotel, North Queen at., Lancaster. feb 22 tf-5] GEORGE UNKLE. Adams' Express. SPRING & SUMMER ARRANGEMENT lor 1852 ADAMS & CO'S Express are now running their own Cars accompanied by special messenger, sou iron safe. They are prepared to forward daily, ;Sundays excepted,) with the fast mail trains, Boxes,. Bundles, Parcels, specie, exc., exc., to all points on the Central Railroad, via Lancaster, Columbia, York, Mount Joy, Middletown, Harrisburg, New port, Milliintown, Lewistown, Huntingdon, Spruce Creek, Tyrone, Hollidaysburg, Summit, Johnstown, Blairsville, Greensburg and Pittsburg ;--via Cum berland Valley Road, to Carlisle, Shippensburg, Chambersburg. In all of above named places aro regular agents who will attend promptly to the collection of notes, drafts, bills, bills, &c. Goods will also be lorwarecd to niost of the points on the West Branch of the Susquehanna. Persons residing in the interior towns oil the main route, can have packages forwa`rded with despatch from Philadelphia and other points by having them directed to any of the above named. places. Goods destined for any of the above plants are forwarded by the II o'clock train daily. Goode for Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville, Frankford and Lexington, Ky., Indianapolis, and St. Loins, by the night train. Goods for the Eastern and Southern cities for warded daily by both morning and evening trains. The undersigned will give particular attention to filling orders. forwarded to them by mail, (post paid,) when they are for goods to be forwarded by Express. No commission will be charged. Offices: PHILADELPHIA, 116, Chesnut street. Lmscanrca, North Queen street, three doors south of the Railroad. J. G. THACKARA, Agent March 23, 1852. Dlssolution.—Notice is hereby given that the Partnerphip heretofore doing business un der the firm of A. W. Russel & Co., in the Ex change business and more recently under the name of Russel 4- Geiger .n the Hardware business was this day dissolved by mutual consent. ABM. W. RUSSEL March 31 '53 , ELISHA GEIGER. T HE Hardware buiiness will be conducted in future by the undersigned. The Subscriber returns his sincere thanks liur the liberal patronage heretofore received by the old firm and hopes by strict attention to business to merit and receive a continuance of their lavers. All persons indebted to the late firms by bonds, note or book account, or to whom they are indebt ed, ID any way, will be settled by the undersigned. AB:11. W. RUSSEL, No. 8. East King st., Lancaster, formerly april 5 tf-101 R. S. Rohrer. Cochin China and ShanghaiFowLs. fine lot Cochin Chinas, and Buff and White Shanghais, have been received, and are now offer ed for sale, by the undersigned. These celebrated and superior Fowls have all been raised from the imported stock, and are not excelled by any in the country. Fresh Cochin China and Shanghai EGGS will also be sold to those who prefer raising their own stock. Also, SPANGLED SHANGHAER and BRAIIAM POOT BESS. Persons residing at a distance, by enclosing the amount they wish to invest in these fowls, can have them carefully cooped, fed, and forwarded,.as per order. Addres JONATHAN DORWART, East King Street, opposite Hamiltones Hotel, march 15 6m-8J Lancaster, Pa. Encourage your own Mechanics VENITIAN BLIND MANTJFACTORS'. VENITIAN BLINDS of the most beautiful pat tern and finish, are manufactured at the estab lishment of the undersigned, whose shop can be found immediately in the rear olVankanan's (forth erly Schofield's) hotel. The blinds are made of wood of the smoothest and most durable quality, anei at shott order and moderate prices. The subscriber having had con siderable experience in the ma nufacture of Venitian Blinds, the people of this city and county can de pend upon having any work they may order, exe cuted with despatch and in a workmanlike manner. A variety of handsome blinds are on hand for the inspection of the public. Old blinds repaired and trin imed, to look equal to new. G , EORGE FLICK. april 15 12 CHEAP LEATHER AND FINDING STORE, No. 155 North Second Street, between Race and Vine Streets, Philadelphia. SHOE PEGS, WHOLESALE ./...ND RETAIL. D. EPPELSHEIMER & SON, Aug. 10-Iy] Successor to G. A. Yocum Qummer Hats, at J. Amer's, Ili . NORTH QUEEN ST, Lancaster. The largos C's% ssortment in the city, of all kinds and shapes, men's and boys'. Also, a beautiful article of drab Silk, equal to Beaver in appearamco, at the sign of the FIVE HATS. may 18 tf-19 The most Attractive Article in 1 Dress, is an elegant HAT; ani.l among the many sold-in this porta til the coun, none are superior or more durable than th ose sold by .1. AMER, North Queen st., Lanceaster, , next door to Murray and Stoek's book store. My Spring style of Hats cannot fail to please the• most fasti dious, whether plain or fashionable. I have also on hand a general assorts sent of the new style of CAPS, with a large lot of Kossuth Hate, low for cash. J. A.M.F.B, april 19 Bm-13] Proprietor. - Slll.ll, E C RE.t • HALTHWAS LOCK' HOSPITAL. WHEREAIrtay be - obteihed the MOST SP E E DY REMEDY for SECRET DISEASES Gonorrhcaa 4leet i lp Strictures, Seminal Weak- ness, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in the Loins, Disease of the Kidneys, Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose and Skin, Constitutional Debility, and all those horrid affections arising from a Cer tain Secret Habit of Youth, which blight their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering Marriage, etc., impossible. A cure warranted GI no charge. YOUNG MEN especially, who have become the victims of Solitary Vices, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweep to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced lis tening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecatacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE Married persons, or those contemplating mar riagre being aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr..l. and be restored to per fect health. OFFICE, No. 7, South FREDERICK Street, BALTIMORE, Md.,i on the left hand side, going from Baltimore street, 7 doom from the corner.— Be particular in observing the name and number or you will mistake the place. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon. don, Graduate from one of the most eminent Col leges of the United States and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of Lon don, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affect ed some of the'rnost astonishing . cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when aaleep,great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, with frequent blushing,.attended, sometimes, with de rangement of mud, were cured immedithely. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgencies„ that secret and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either busines or society. These are some of the sad and melancholy el fects produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs, Pains in the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita bility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c Mentally--The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded: Loss of Memory, Conlustoi of ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil of Foreb,4 ding, Aversion of Society, Sell Distrust, Love o Solitude, Timidity, &c. are some of the evils pro duced- NERVOUS DEBILITY Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally arisce from the destruct ive habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who are the must apt to become its Victims from n ignorance of the dangers to which they subject tnemselvea. Parents and Guardians are often mis led with respect to the cause or source of disease in their sons and wards. Alas! how often du they ascribe to other causes the wasting of the frame, Palpitation of the Beat, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Mental effects, such as loss of Memory, Depres sion of Spirits or peculiar fits of Melancholy, when the truth is they have been caused by indulging Pernicious but alluring practices, destructive ii, both Body and Mind. Thus nre swept from ex istence thousands who might have been of use to their eoubtry, a pleasure to their friends, an orna• men, to society. . WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately cured and full vigor restored. Oh, how happy nave hundreds of misguided youths been made, who have been suddenly resto red to health front the devastations of those terrific maladies which result from indiscretion. Such persons, ['dote contemplating MARRIAGE, should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without this, the journey thro' life becomes a weary pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view • the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the melan choly reflection that the happiness of another be comes blighted with our own. Let no false delica cy prevent you, but apply immediately. He who places himself under the care of Dr JOHNSTON, may religiously confide in his hon or as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician TO STRANGERS. The many thousands cured at this institution within the last ten years, and the numerous im portant Surgical Operations performed by Dr. J., witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and ma. ny other persons, notices of which have appeared again and again before the public, is a sufficient guarantee that the afflicked will find a skilful and honorable physician. N. B.—Shun the numerous pretenders who call themselves Physicians, and apply to DR. J OIIN STON. Be not enticed front this office. BALL LETTERS POST-PAID—REME DIES SENT BY MAIL. June 7.1853 . ly-20 Third Annual Statement of the 1 State MUTUAL FIRE and MARINE INSU RANCE COMPANY of Pennsylvania. Branch Office, 146 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. Assets May 1, 1852 $209,016 51 Premiums received to May 1, 1853 135,250 56 Interest on Loans, &c. 1,916 19 Capital Stock 100,000 00 Losses, expenses : re-insurances and keturned premiums TAVESTMENTS : Bonds, mortgages, stocks, and other good securities Premium notes Cash on hand Total amount of resources liable for losses $358,318 70 This Company insures on buildings perpetually or limited; also on all kinds of merchandise and furniture by the year, on the most reasonable terms. Applications for insurance in the above Company are respectlblly solicited by A. B. KAUFMAN, Agent. No. 1 Kramph , s Row, Lancaster, Pa. if-8 ACard.—The subscriber thankful (to his nu mei MIS patrons) for past favors, would again ask for a continpance of the same, and as many more as will please to favor him with their patron age, as he is certain from his knowledge of the Tonsorial Art in all its branches, such as Hair Cutting, Curling, Shaving, Shampooing and Wig making, he is able to please the most fastidious. He also solicits the attention of all to the Clean liness of his Towels, Brushes, Combs and in tact every thing connected with his establishment. He would likewise mention that he is the only person in the city that can and do color Whis kers and Moustaches, from red or gray to most beautiful brown or black in very few minutes.— Particular attention given to the, cutting and trim ming of cbildrens hair. JAMES CROSS, H. D North Queen street, same building with J. F Long's Drug Store, and immediately opposite J. F Shroder's Granite building. [fob 22 tf-6 Franklin Hall Clothing Store.— One door South of Sener's "Franklin Hotel," North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. Me firs. COLE MAN & GILLESPIE, take this method to Inform the citizens of Lancaster county and the people of the surrounding country, that they have taken the popular Clothing establishment known as Franklin Hall, lately under the proprietorship of Unkle & Coleman, where it is their determination to furnish a firetrate article of Clothing of every variety at the lowest cash rates. Their stock has just been replenished with all the new and latest styes o. Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Velvets, Vestings, &c., together with a new and fashionable assort ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, of every description, such as Dress and Frock Coats, Overcoats, Sacks and Monkey Jackets, Pants, Overalls, etc., all of which will be sold cheaper than ever before offered to the people of this county. The uneersigned have also a good supply of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, such as Dress Shirts, Undershirt; Drawers, Cravats, Bosom's, Collars, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, and in short, everything required for a gewleman , s wardrobe. Customer work will receive the strictest attention and every garment measured will be warranted in every particular. Don't forget the place—one door south of Sc nor's (formerly Vankanan's) Franklin Hotel, North Queen street. COLEMAN & GILLESPIE. march 1 tf-6 NO. 32 $446,163 26 87,80456 $358,318 70 3161,481 08 179,016 51 17,820 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers