.. . . . , .. . - . .. , - . ' . 1 ..""•-• . . . . .. .-: i• • . - , . . .. . . . . . . . , . . . . " . .• ' . . . . ~ '' ....::.. :r i : ' ' l ' ' , :::' , : .. ..; .' .. 1 ' ~.:..' ' ':::;--.........,:.::-.:•-.. i.-.,..,.:.-,.i.:.".-,:,,LL:--..-:i.,-.,,....._,..-.,.............:..... 4., .• .... ... ,:...,. .., ... ...!. i rz .. . ' o i • '.I I— , 1 - ''. 1 1" i • • '' . • . , . . ~.1: . . . . )4 . ..... . . • • ... .. . • ....... •. VOL. LVI. bANCAtiltit INTALLIGE'NCER at, 4uutiNAL P1:13 01111 D TIMIDLY 110111 (life, R' DEO. SANDERSON. TERMS 4U IISCR I Pill IN.—Two 1.)01114 per annum, payable auvance, two twenty-five, if not paid %cabin nu month ; owl M. fifty, if not paid within the year. No sutiacription discontinued until all arrearages are paid nude.. nl the opium 63( We EllitAlr. • A avitsTtliexEcrs—Arth,..tyaniod by the C•11R , and no. exceeding one square, will be 'name, three bine. for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for sac] additional insertion. l'lmaO of a greater length in proporuon —Stactl all Hand 8.11.1, r...t.14 11311 .1 Paul pp eta, 1.11..11", & r &r , executnd wiN, ae rnrvey and at Ilia enateod indwe SEASONABLE S POETRY The following exquisite lines, by Montgomery, which we take from an old English magazine, may not be inapplicable at this moment, when a whole people are called upon to discard and to per aeoutethe stranger and the oppressed : THE STRANGER AND H/5 FRIEND Ye have done It mail do A 'non wayfaring man of grief Hath often crossed me on my way, Who sued so humbly for relief • That I could never answer "Nay;" 1 had not power to ask his name, Whither be went or whence he came, Yet there was something in his eye That won my love. I know not why, Once, when my scanty meal was spread He entered ;—not a word he spake ; Jtist perishing for want of bread, I gave him all; he blessed it, brake, And ate, but gave me part again ; Mine was an Angel's portion then, For, while I fed with eager haste, The crust was manna to my taste. I spied him, where a fountain burst Clear from the rock ; his strength was gone The heedless water mocked his thirst ; • Be heard it, eaw it hurrying on. I ran to raise the sufferer up ; Thrice from the stream he drained my cup, Dipt, and returned it running o'er ; I drank, and newer thirsted more. 'Twos night; the floods were out; it blew A winter hurricane aloof; 1 heard his voice abroad, and flew To bid him welcome to my roof; I warmed, I clothed, I cheered my guest, Laid him on my own couch to rest; • Then made the hearth my bed, and seemed In Eden's garden while I dreamed. Stript, wounded, beaten nigh to death, I found him by the high-way side ; I roused his pulse, brought back his breath, Revived his spirit, and supplied \Vine, oil, refreshment ; he was healed I bad myself a wound concealed, But from that hour forgot the smart, And Peace bound up my broken heart In prison I saw• him next, condemned To meet a traitor's doom at morn ; The tide of lying tongues I stemmed, I honored him 'midst shame and acorn My friendship's utmost zeal to try, 80 - asked if 1 fur him would die ? The limb was weuk, my blood ran chill, But the free spirit cried, "I will." Then in a moment to my view The Stranger darted from disguise, The token in Lis Lauds I knew, My Saviour stood before mine eyes ; Ile spnke; and my poor name lie named ..01' Me thou host hot been whatued; These deeds shall thy memorial be; Fear not, thou didst thew unto Ale." A CIIIErtAIN LOVER At the time when the Crescent, over- thrown under the walls of Vienna, began to ~ g row pale iu llungary„ the curet of the Ertau tiruerillas was Leikcal a young uuu fiery ,pidnut. Lie constantly tairrassed the garrison of Erlati liatvan, "buolnult, anti other places, by capturing their convoys and ueleatiug weir troops. On oue occa sion he accoutpilsbed a vary successful ex peuition by uuexpectedly fulling upuu a Leasure convoy iu tiyungyu.s, on its wii .) frow Lilau to Buda, anti cutting down whole escort. Willie the men were engaged in a com bat with the Turks iu we streets of tue town, Leikeui heard a-,:cry fur help from a neigundruig house, lie leaped utf ho hurserusiled in, and' found a l'uorktsh sul dter it a Ilungartan girl. With a stroke of his dashing sword tie • split the infiuel's head, and liberated her iron' his grasp. Exhausted and subdued by terror, the girl lay senseless on the ground. Letketu, with the aid of some women, soon restored her to consesousiress. The gin was the very type of Hungarian beauty, with black eyes and hair, the charming ex pression of her face heightened by a gleam of gratitude towards her deliverer. 10,the young man she seemed the fairest of all the nuudeushe ever beheld. The girl, too,on recovering, thought the chief just what she iu her lively fancy, had imagined a true Magyar hero to be—tall, stately, with spaikling eyes, the terror of the enemy, and the trieud and willing protector of toe helpless and unhappy. In our country, love soon takes root, and increases with a rapid and 'Marvelous growth. The young man remained but a short time with the maiden, still it sufficed to fill their hearts with a sentiment not easily to be effaced. Leikem lett the girl, whose name was Irma, with a promise 01 soon returuing, but the promise was more easily made than fulfilled; for scarcely had the news of the loss of the costly couvoj reached "trlau, than the infuriated Pasha sent a strong garrison to Uyongyos, auu ordered a hut pursuit, atter the bolo guerilla chief; so that Leikeiu, for a time, was an unwilling prisoner in his inacces sible lurking place in the Matra. As a punishment for the loss of the money, a contribution was levied on the town of tiyougyos ; and at the same time, to insult the inhabitiruts iu their most sa cred feelings, the Pasha demanded the delivery of twelve of their most beautiful daughters for the harem of the Pasha 01 Buda. The consternation of the poor town's people at this twofold outrage knew no bounds ; but "conscious of their weakness, they_submitted to the sentence, and as neither entreaties nor promises ' would soften the inflexible Turkish com mander, presented their girls for selection to the officer sent for that • purpose from Erbvi. Among the number chosen was the unhappy Irma. Leikem speedily received this' dreadful intelligence. His instant 'determination was to prevent the maidens from" being carried off but for the moment, he was quite at a inn to devise a plan likely to prove -successful against the numerous garrison of (.I)ongyos. In the midst of this dilem ma, he was interrupted by the hrrival of a messenger from his uncle, the prior of ,a monastery of Carmelites in the heighbor }Mod, summoning the chief 'to an . immediate conference, which Leiketu did not- delay attending to, knowing his uncle,. who had • already often, assisted him with v good MiL r " vibe'during.hia eaiiiiditichs, 'to l a wise 7" good and patriotic man. He found the prior in great excitement as to the fate of the unfortunate' town. The monk conjured Leikeir, by his Christ ian faith and his love for his country, now to show what enthusiasm the Hungarian was capable of in defence of, his rights and his countrywomen. He then proposed to him to go to the town dressed as a monk and there to agree upon a scheme with the in habitants. The first part of the proposal was easily effected, as a few:hours prev iously, Dulo, the father of Irma, had sent to the monastery fur a priest to pray for his daughter, who was then dangerously Leikem was for a moment unmanned by this information, but by a violent effort he choked his feelings, and declared his readiness to comply with the wish of his uncle. He hastily put on a cowl and left the monastery mounted upon a mule. He had the good fortune to pass the Turk- ish outposts unremarked, and arrived at the dusk of the evening accompanied by Lulu's messenger, in Gyongyos. With the capuchin drawn over his hekd, Leikem entered Lulu's room. She was much changed during the few weeks that bud elapsed since he saw her, and was so much exhausted that the pretended monk had to bend over her to catch the whis pered words. He could not long carry on his disguise, and was forced to exclaim with all the' fervor of his noble heart: am not a monk, Irma, but thy war rior and am come to cure and to save thee; for as I live thou shalt not fall into the hands of the infidels." At the sound of that voice, the tone of which she had never forgotten, the girl thought she dreamt, but again looking in- _ . to his truthful, manly face, she saw that all was a happy reality, and she seemed to live anew. The guerilla chief likewise disclosed his secret and his intention to her father, who cheered by his presence, instantly stole away to others aims tried and brave neigh bors ; inviting them to meet at his house. The men came. As it was supposed that the escort, with the tribute of the town, on proceeding to . Buda, would halt for the night at the fortress of Liatvan, halt way between Gyongyos and Buda, at the proposal of Leiketu a daring plan was pro jected and resolved upon. Two days after au order came to give up the tribute money and the women. The mayor, by presents, obtained the permission of the commander that the maidens should be allowed to remain veiled during their journey, until they were introduced into die presence of the Pasha of Buda. All happened as they w shed. At the moment of their departure they were taken in closed litters from their dwellings, and left the town under a strong escort, accompanied by the fervent prayers of the inhabitants .ur their safety. As they proceeded very slowly, they did not relief' Hatvan till late in the evening, whereupon the Aga resolv ed not to go any further that night.— While preparations were nicking fur the accommodation of the unusual guests, the commander of the fortress attempted once or twice to pay a visit of ceremony to the maidens ; but the matron in whose care they were, au energetic Hungarian woman, remained inflexible, and utter a short con test, rescued them iron, the prosence of a very unwelcome visitor. At midnight, when all was hushed around, the sentinel at the door of the house where the maidens rested, had he been wore vigt iaut, must have heard the opening of a win dow above his bead, and seen a human form descending. The sentinel, however, dream ing perhaps of Mahuunami's paradise, re ..arlieti neither the slight noise nor the figure to whom the chief is easily recug u,zed, which by degrees glided-- down the nigh wail, till it awed like a nieuaciug suadow behind him. Here a heavy tall was heard, followed by a dull groan ; then 411 became quiet as before. The sentinel being no longer in the way, eleven other forms let themselves down from the win dow, one and all bearing greater resemb lance to stalwart warriors than to gentle maidens. Leikem hastily gave his com mands in a suppressed voice ; and . after leaving two men at the door of the dwell ing, they vanished into the dark and de serted street which led to the ea•t gate.— There they surprised the small guard with equal felicity, and cut men down before they could even think of resistance. But in spite of their quick and cautious pro ceedings, they were detected by a Turkish sentinel who fired his gun, which alarmed the others at their posts on the walls, and the alarm drum soon re-echoed from every quarter or the place. No time was now to be lost. The gate was forced open witivall speed, aed 'the drawbridge let down. Leikun gave a shrill whistle, and on its being repeated at a dis tance from the fortress, in a short time a band of one hundred and fifty brave men rushed in through the open gate. Leikem placing himself at their uead, led to a decisive attack on the bar racks, where the Turks already began to rally in overwhelming numbers. The bat tle ensued in the market place, where the dwelling of the commander and the bar racks stood, and where the mass of the gar rison was arrayed. Leikem's irresistible charge, and the death of the Paella, who fell at the beginning of the engagement, soon discouraged the Turks ; darkness and confusion did the rest; and after a short . and sanguinary massacre they surrendered to the mercy of the victorious Hungarians. The garrison still numbered six hundred men, who were greatly surprised to find that they were conquered by so small a band. You will have already guessed, that, instead of the supposed maidens, Leikem and eleven of his men, disguised in female attire, formed the party so carefully escorted to the fortress, which enabled them so successfully to accomplish their hazard ous undertaking. At the news of the fall of the Hatva, the greater part of the inhabitants of Gy ongyos fled to that stronghold, to seek shelter against the vengeance of the Turks, and they were determined, in case of a se rious attack, to die under the ruins of its walls. Among the arrivals were Irma and her father Liekem, now commander of the for tress, the frnit of his bold enterprise, cel ebrated his marriage with his beloved Irma, who, by the way, was accompanied to the altar by her eleven beautiful companions so gallantly rescued by the bridegroom. ilk Fast horses soon tire, and fast young mest are a good deallike them., The 'youth that gßes it strong At_tWenty, will find hiin self , tt 019,t i oulb stquo, grow lig out, oThie head.. "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REVTAILDBUUHANAN. LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, .JULY 24, 1865. BLESS THE BABY ! The reader may be curtous,to know at what period the event Ism about to relate occurred. Reasons of delicacy, however, prevent me from gratifying so reasonable a desire; and I will only say that the har rowing circumstance took place in the sum mer of a certain year, between the time of the arrival of the first bear at the Zoologi cal Gardens in London and the present day. I had been a midshipman on board the well-known ship named after his Majesty King William the Fourth; but, receiving letters frau home . announcing my father's death, I had just returned to take posses- sion, as well as a minor could, of the family estate. I was not very well acquainted with the world---except the liquid part of it—having been brought up in a country town and shipped in boyhood; but to make up for that I had an excellent opinion of myself, and watched both with pride and anxiety the sprouting of what I conceived to be a promising moustache. One evening, after getting myself into full tog, I was displaying my horseman ship near the ZoOlogical Gardens when 1 saw in the path Itading to the entrance one of the loxeliest women that ever appeared to the eyes of an ex-reefer. What was that to me? I do not know. It was a thing compleely settled ou my mind that I was a full-grown man, and that a full-grown man has a right to look at any woman. In short I dismounted, gave my horse to the groom; and followed my divinity. A little girl was behind; her, walking with the nursemaid, who had another child, an in fant, in her arnie and to my great satisfac tion this careless Servant put the baby pres ently into the arms of the older girl not much bigger than itself. I watched the proceedings, saw the little creature hose walk was but a totter at the best, swaying to and fro under her burden, and the baby's long clothes trailing on the ground. "Madam," said I to the lady, touching my hat in quarter-deck fashion, "that baby, I fear, is in dangerous hands; you. are perhaps not aware of it ?" She turned round instantly. It was what I wanted; but the flash I received from her beautiful eyes had a world, of haughtiness in it, and although she bent her head slightly and said, "Sir, I thank you," I did not dare to continue the conversation, but walked rapidly on. In fact it was obvious the woman thought I had taken an unwarrant able liberty iu criticising the arrangements of her walk, and as when turning away 1 caught a smile at my discomfiture ou the face of the nursemaid, who snatched the baby roughly away, indignatiim mingled with my awkwardness. • Who was this lady'? Was she the mo- ther of the two children ? Was she the governess Was she a relation ? Was she single or married ? She was single; she was the mother's sister ! I decided upon that. And after all, was her haughty luuk so very reprehensible Had she not been addressed by a stranger, and that stranger a man—a man of somewhat distingue fig ure and most promising moustaches'? I re lented, and as I saw her enter the gardens toy heart gave a great leap; for I consid ered it uncommonly likely that a lion would break loose, or something or other occur to draw forth my chivalry and extort her gratitude. I was not in error in in) anticipations, although the circumstance that did occur was too wild even for au imagination like mine. Had it come sud denly, I almost think I should have shut wy eyes, held my breath, and stood still; but us it was, I bad no time to reflect; the uppermost idea in my wind was that I would do something desperate, and when opportunity offered I instantaneously did The party, with many others, were look ing over the inclosure at the bear on his pole; and in order that all wight see, the nursemaid had the little girl in her arms, while the little girl had the baby in hers. I his arrangement was not very reprehen- sible as a momentary freak; for the maid of course had got Lold of both the chil dren—the elder of whom was jumping with glee; and my attention therefore was ex clusively directed to the lady, who stood absorbed in the spectacle before me. All on a sudden there was a scream from the little girl, the unfortunate baby was over the inclosure, and lying senseless on its face in the arena, and the gigantic bear was hastily descending the pole to secure his prty. To climb the inclosure and spring into the arena did not take me many moments —but it took me too many. I was at a little distance from the spot, and before 1 readied it, the bear had caught up the in fant, whose little face was buried in its fur; and, on my approach, made for the pole, and began to ascend with great rapidity. I followed without giving myself time for a moment's reflection, and while I climbed caught hold of the long-clothes of the baby. The action was well intended, but the consequences were dreadful—perhaps fatal—for the pear loosed his 'told, and the poor little thing fell to the ground. 1 began mechanically to descend; but did not dare to look at what was in all human probability a corpse. And presently I could not look; for the exigencies of my own position demanded my every thought. The bear above was descending with huge strides and angry growls, and another be low—a great black monster; of whose pres ence in the inclosure I had not been aware —was shambling along to the support of his comrade, and had almost reached the pole. The fix was terrible, but it lasted only an instant, for the keeper now made his appearance, and with a few hearty wallops sbat the black bear to the right about, while my pursuer stopped short with a ter rible growl. "What are you doing there?" cried the keeper, as I staggered upon the ground.— "I must give you up to the police for a lunatic !" "Never mind me," said I faintly, "look to the child, for I dare not." "The child ! —what child r "Are you blind? There!" and I forced my eyes upon the hideous spectacle. The creature's head was bff! It was wax! I hardly know how I got over the in closure. A sound of laughter was in my brain, as if I was made of earsi and every ear was ringing its loudest. The nurse maid enjoyed the adventure more than any body, but the.little girl in her arms clutch ed at tue furiously, as if charging: me with the murder of her doll, and was notpaist fied till the fragments of that L sickening, baby,were handed to her , over My i altoulder., J. darted. am and,it,walt, time,to;do so, for all the company in 'the ,ckiylens were rushing to the spot. The fair cause of the mischief was stand ing a little way off, learning on the arm of a tall, noble-looking man, with moustaches ten times as big •as mine. She seethed choking between recent alarm and present mirth, and as I.passed: "Sir," .said she, with swelling cheeks and unsteady voice, "my husband wishes to thank you for our little girl's doll !'f— But I was off like a shot without even waiting to touch my hat, and thankful vas I to get out of the gate, for many of the spectators on seeing me run, followed me chanically. It would be vain to attempt to describe my reflections as I sped rapidly along.— But in the midst of all, I knew what'. was before me—l had an intense consciousness of what was to be done. My resolve was fixed, and I felt an insane joy at the idea that no possible intervention could prevent -me from executing it. As soon as I reach ed home I went straightway to my own room, locked and bolted myself in, sat Ide liberately down before the glass, drew forth my razor, and shaved off my mous taohes.—.s/bion. PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF JESUR.— Cornelius Gretulicas, a distinguished his torical and poetical writer, Roman Consul in the time of Jesus Christ, thus describes the personal appearance of the Divine foun der of oar religion: "A tall proportioned man, straight in stature, and nearly six feet in height ; his hair was the color of new wine from the roots to the ears, and from thence to the shoulders it curled, and fell to the lowest part of them; upon the crown of his head it parted iu two after the manner after the manner of the Nazarenes ; his forehead was flat and fair; his eyes were grey, large, and extremely lively; his nose and mouth were well proportioned; his face was neith er round nor sharp, resembled his Moth er's, and was adorned with a graceful ; his beard was thick and forked, and of the color of his hair, the scissors never having been used on his head, nor had the hand of any one touched him ex cept that of his mother when he was a child; his neck was not stiff, nor was his carriage proud ; he stooped a little with his head ; his hands were large and spreading, and his arms were very beautiful; there was an air of serenity in his countenance which attracted the love and reverence of all be holders ; in his, reproofs he was terrible, but in exhortations amiable and courteous; he was never seen to laugh; but often ob served to weep; gravity, prudence, meek ness and clemency, were strongly depicted in his countenance." SE4ASTOPOL AND SILISTRIA.-A cor respondent of the New-York Timis, in recapitulating the various efforts tCloap lure Sebastopol, alludes to the siege of and says that it was colunienced by the Russians on • the 14th of April, 1854, with an army, admirably supplied, of 70,000: The garrison consisted of 8;000 Turks, but indifferently supplied with the means of resistance to such a force, aided as it was, by sc.eutific engineers of the highest celebrity. Not less than tour desperate attempts were made to take the place by stone—each one of 'i•hich was defeated, and followed by no lese des perate a sortie'bY the Turks. In one of these assaults Gen. Schilders was killed, Gen. Luders was desperately wounded, and Count Orloff and the Princes G,orts chakoff and Paskiewitch - were se Merely wounded. Previons to the last a t tack, which occurred on the 22d of June,lotuar Pasha had thrown into the place a, great reinforcement; and had supplied a 1 new commander in the place of Mussa. Pasha, who was killed. The result was that at ter a siege of a half-fortified place foi!sixty eight days, by 70,000 men, 30,000 of that number were killed and, the rest fled in dismay from before the place." 'From which it may be judged whether Sebasto pol, the strongest place in the wdrld— Gibralter excepted—is easy to take STOCK IN IIEAVEN.-3 feiv years 'ago a poor emigrant fell from a steamboat ; on the Ohio river, and was drowned, leaving his wife .and one or two small children, who were on board, in dest,tuie and distressing circumstances. On coining into: port, the case was spoken of among a number of "river men" on the wharf, when one of them with characteristic bluntneSs observed, "Come, boys, let's take a little stock in heaven," at the same time taking from his pocket a couple of dollars as his Tart of the contribution for the benefit of the poor widow. His example was followed by oth ers, and a handsome present was the xesult of this rough impromptu exhortation. Can we not hope that like the alms of Cornelius this act came up as "a memorial , before God ?" It is a glorious truth whether our generous friend of the steamboat ;under stood it or not, that we are privileged to take stock in heaven. " Lay up for ; your selves treasures in heaven," said Christ.— The poor widow who threw in two mites became a large stockholder, and her certi ficate is recorded there and here. Come, let us take stock in heaven. SECT.A.RIAN WARrAnE.—Grattan, the Irish orator, truthfully portrays the sin and folly of religious bickerings, in the follow ing eloquent sentence : No religion can stand if men, Without regard to their God, and with regard only to controversy, shall rake out of the rub bish of antiquity the obsolete and quairit follies of the sectarians, and affront the majesty of the Almighty with the impudent catalogue of their devices ; and it is a strong argument against the proscriptive system that it helps to continue this shock ing contest. Theologian against theolo gian, polemic against polemic, until the two madmen defame their common parent, and expose their common religion." CAT AK DDOG LTEE.—James Ilrguson and his wife led a cat and dog life,,and he is not alluded to once in the philosopher's autobiography. In 1750, while he was oue evening delivering to a London audience a Lecture `'on Astronomy, his Wife' ntered the room in a passion, and maliciously. overturned several pieces of the apparatus; when all the notice Ferguson took of the catastrophe was the observation tu his au dience : "Ladies and gentlemen, j, I have the misfortune, to be married to this wo man." ' Eizsvra---An indispensible,reqniaite for ,business as ,well as, iunnsement which ionng pan spenpi the grantor. par. of their Ri ? lp in, .14agiag, ani!,cl4 ,greater part et their wealth in repairing., =AMMI PRESERVING Faurrs.—ln saverarpie_ vious numbers of the Home 31agazine we have referred to Dr. Arthur's "Self-Seal ing Cans and Jars," as affording the read.. iest facility for doing what is proposed.— ThCy are made with a channel around the t mouth, into which a cover fits loosely.— Into this channel a very adhesive cement is poured and allowed to harden. Thus prepared for sealing, the cans and jars are sold, and the housekeeper, after filling her vessels-and applying the heat, has only to warm the cover and press it down into the cement, when the work of sealing is done. Tht:se vessels can be used year after year, and, as the cover goes over the whole top, may be as perfectly cleansed as any other open vessel. As the fruit season has now commenced, housekeepers should by all means try some of these cans, and prove them to their own satisfaction. At small cost and trouble they may now have fresli or stewed fruits or tomatoes on their tables all next winter, and at summer prices. The method of putting up fruits in this way, we will briefly give : ' Fill the can or jar with ripe fruit, ad ding a little—simply enough to render the fruit palatable—and set in a vessel of wa ter, (warm or cold.) Let the water boil, and continue boiling until the fruit is well heated through—say for half an hour.— Direction has been given simply to let the the water boil, but such direction is defect ive, as at this time the fruit in the centre of the vessel will be scarcely warmed.— Should the vessel be then sealed, fermen tation will take place. The heat must thoroughly penetrate the contents of the vessel. As soon as the fruit is sufficiently heated, warm the cover, press it into its place, and the work is done. Another way is to make a syriip of two pounds of sugar for every six pounds of fruit, using half a pint of water for every pound of sugar. Skim the syrup as soon as it boils, and then put in your fruit and let it boil ten minutes. Fill the cans or jars, and seal up hot. Some make a syrup of half a pound of sugar to every pound of fruit—and some only use a quarter of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit— while some use no sugar at all. To keep peaches, pare and cut them up. If thrown into cold water they will retain their firmness and color. Heat them in the cans or jars as above—or, boil them ten minutes in a syrup. In this way, straw berries, raspberries, cherries, plums, peach &c., &c., may be kept for any length of time in the same condition that they were sealed up, and with flavor unchanged. For small fruit it is best to make a syrup without water, and boil the fruit in it for only a few minutes. Fresh stewed fruits of all kinds may be kept in these vessels. It will only be ne cessary to stew the fruit as for the table, adding the amount of sugar required to make it palatable; fill up the vessel with the hot fruit, and seal at once. All ripe fruit preserved in this way will be found as fresh in the winter season as if just ta ken from the tree and stewed. Tomatoes.—Take off the skin; put them in a preserving kettle or other convenient vessel, and buil them for a quarter of an hour. Fill the cans or jars, and seal up hot.-2rthur's Home Magazine. No RESPECT FOR ROYALTY.-T he Countess of Mon tejo, who is the mother of the Empress of the ...relict', intending short ly to go to Paris to see her daughter, scut all her jewels in the Ambassador's des patch-bag, directed to the Empress, suppos ing that to be the safest way. By some means or other a chief of the Carlists got intorma.tion of the fact, posted some of their men on the road, seized the booty, and escaped without discovery. The loss to the Countess is estimated at over £50,000 sterling. A KNOTTY POINT SETTLED.—A taus_ Tier in our vicinity, the other day, tried to put down his opponent with this question : "If Noah did send out a dove that never , returned, where did it go tort"—"Why," retorted his antagonist, "1 suppose some body shot it." A lad came in great haste into a drug store the other morning, and half out of breath exclaimed : "Mother thent me down to the hothecary pop to get a thimble full of pallagolic. Pub'o as thick as the dickenth, not exthpected to live from one end to tother." U A single pound of flaxen thread in tended fol. the finest specimens of French lace, is valued at six hundred dollars, and the length of the thread is about two hun dred and twenty-six miles. One pound of this thread is more valuable than two pounds of gold. i It has been ascertained, says a co temporary, that people who pay the printer yearly, are seldom struck by lightning.— If this be a bonafide fact, we have in our mind's eye a few who ought to procure lightning rods instanter. SAM AT ins PRAYERS.—A Vermont pa per says the last thatwas heard of ~S aul," in Virginia, he was praying for a 46 lodge in some vast wilderness." MOTHER," said Jemima Spry to her venerable maternal relative, " Sam Flint wants to come courting me to-night." "Well, you jade, what did you tell him " Oh, I told him he might come. I want ed to see how the fool would act?" FRIE NDs."—The editor of the Lowell News, who has. been absent two years, says among the first who called to congratulate him-on his return, was the tax collector. “Samivel, bevare of the vimmins as reads no noospaper. Your father married a voman what read-none and you're - the sad konsequins. You're as hignorant as an " My Love," said Boyle to his wife; why is a Laplander like an umberella ma ker? D'ye give it up.? 'Cause he derives his support from the rain, dear (reindeer.") LCF - ' The following is a true copy of a sign upon an academy for teaching in one bf the Western States : Freeman and School teachers, Freeman teaches the boys, and Rugg, - the girls" [g" It has been satisfactorily ascertained that ducks enter the water for 'divers rea sons, and come out for sun-dry motives. A city editor says that a man in N. Y. got himself into trouble by Marrying two wives. A western editor replies by assuring his contemporary that a good ma-. ny .. mon in Michigan have done the smile: thiiig by only mairying one; CARDS. A Idris J. Neff; Attorney at Law..Offire wtth 1-1 8. A. Eltuelfer, iontii•West carter °Mantra Square, next door to Wager's Wine Store, Lancaster, Pa, may 16, 1665 17-17 Tease Landls,Attorney at Law. Otßee one door ease of Lechler's 11041, s King St., Lancaster Ityl. All kinds of Scrivening--such as writing Willa, Deeds. Blertgages. Accounts, de., will be attended to with . correetnesa and derntch. ' may 15, '55 tf-17 Tames Blaok.—Attornoy nt Law. (mice lu K. U King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel, Lan water. Pa /air All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds. Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, Sc., promptly ...attended to. ' may 15. tf-17 Dr. John Waylan, Onrgeon Dentist.— oin. No. 58 North Queen street, ram Ade, Lancaster, Pa. may 1 t 415 HStephens' Wine and Liquor Store, e ln Duke street, next door to the DrULLIGENCER " °Ake, aud directly opposite the new Cookr'llorsx. Lancaster, april IT Dr. J. T. Baker, Homepathic Physician, successor to Dr. lirAiiister. Om,. in. E. Orange St., nearly opposite the First Ger man Reformed Church. Lancaster, April 17 .T3emoval,,--WILLA3I D. FORDNEY, Attorney at IL,Law has removed his office from N. Queen st. to the building in the South East corner of Centre Square, for merly known as Uubley's Rotel. Lancaster, sprit ID BELLEVUE. HOUSE COLUMBIA, PA. BARDWELL k BRENEMAN, PROPRIETORS, (Late by Mrs. Haines ancl John Barr. Refurnished with all Modern Improvements for the eon fleece of the travelling public.. Le—Terms made easy to snit the times—call and see. Gao. If. BARDWZI-L,I 11. I F.ll MILNIX. Wyoming co., Pa.} apr 1.7 tf.l3 "Lancaster co., Pa.. Tuning B. Kaufman, ATTORNEY AT LAW, pj and Agent for procuring Bounty Land Warranta. Office In Widmyer's Building, South Duke street, near the Court House. mar 6m.-9 T G. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues U .to practice his profession in its various branches ou the most approved , principles. Office S. E. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. N. IL—Entrance 2d door on Orange st - _ T. illePhu.ll.-ATTORNEY AT LAW, Stras W .burg Borough, Laneaster co., June 14 tf.2l Gcorge W. 31 , E1roy, ATTORNEY AT LAW.— Office — E. Orange st., directly opposite the Sheriff's Oak., Lancaster. ma 23 tf-18 1 emoval.--ISAAC E. IHESTER—Attorney at Law. JA, Has removed to an Office in North Duke street, nearly pposite the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa, apl D r. John. M. , Calla, DENTIST—M.-J.-No 4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. LaPi 18 tt-13 T Gallagher, Dentist, having located In the City of Lancaster, respectfully offers his profession al services to those who may need them, and choose togive him a call. lie hes been engaged in the profession over ten years—has had an extensive practice for the lest six or seven in Chester county—and can give the beet of ref erence and evidence respecting his professional midi] and qualificstions. lie would also announce that he has obtabied the ex clusive right to use CLAYTON'S PATENT PLAN of making and setting Artificial Teeth *,,,„.._.....=7="we in Lancaster City and County—au iMprove. ...LELor meut which is neknowledged by gentlemen Nebo we..., on the Exisinining Committee on Dentistry in the New Yolk Crystal Palace, by Professors of Dental Colleges, and by Scientific Dentists generally, to surpass every other plan now known for bossily, strength, cleanliness and cheapness Office and residence on the east side of North Duke et.. between Orange and Chesnut, one square and ajialf north of the Court House, and is short distance sChth of the Railroad. may Va) JOB PRINTING.. HAVING within a tow, dap: nuppllod the ofile...with , tl large assortment of I. ANC Y 0B TN from the Foundry of 1.. Jnn oN Co.. l'ldladelph l / 1 , wi• !hat,. ourself in h..lug aid do .ihno:.l every limit ..1 JOB WCSIE in a mt.y o ,vltich cannot be oxeollea by Any of her e,lublieth. merit lu thls City. 'Pharr. th , rof ,, r, of oar readers, who miry &Art. Handbills. Cards, Bill-Heads, Blanks, sod every ether rovles of flb Vrinting dune, *.rould do yell to give trlid. and then judge for 444 - !,wth Dal, street, dire,ly onie,ite the new C.,',rt Iloua.. Jan 30 TI tux Light. -for -Country 11 0111/4“ t—No E kjemie 1.,r Burning Comet/h....Fluid, Calitile, The nahheriber Is now prepared to ,11 Comity ri :his ti,r using liengole.. Atan.iplierie Um, The slave is one of the most beautiful as well no Lie cheapest artificial light that has ever been offered to the' publicf list is re'mo rl Rant and less than one half •chic, cost oal Groi perfectly harmless. no trouble whatever. nod the 'Genera tor In ho larger than art ordinary flax Meter. For further inforMation apply to Ilan:Lan, beloan & Oitelsby,o:. Fitters, N 0.13 South Seventh street, between Market and Chesnut. Philadelphia„ where thy Gas can be seen in practi.l operation. CounAy,ltight swill be sold at such rates as will enable any person.to make a handsome profit on their investment. For further particulars re specting the Gas, or negotiation for ,County Rights, ad dress post-paid, 11' iTTELIS, Sole Agent for the State of Peons. Or apply personally to him at N 0.13 South Seventh - et.. Philadelphia. iiine 12 tit-21 Bplinth; 1 Blinde I—VkititrrlAN ut../ND MANI: j...llFACroltr. The subscriber takes this method of in. formin; the citizens of Lancaster county, that be still oas,linues to manufacture Blinds of the nimt beautiful mad fashionable styles, at the shortest possible notice, nt his new establishment in East German Street, (one door below the Public Schools.) Any person' desiringdo look at his different pntterns, ran do so by calling as above, where he will at all times be pleased to welt upon them. Ile has received some beauti ful patterns from Philadelphia. 460, Walnut Blinds made to order. of which specimens can be seen at hie dwelling - , these Minds are warranted not to fade or draw. Window Shadesbung. Il tar. Busk, Pal :deaf. Straw and Cotton Matti . ..sex made to order and taste. Also, Cush ions. CurtainS and all lauds of Upholstery made and re paired. dirpets rut, sewed and laid. All kinis of Furni ture made in the latest fashion and style. Old Furniture repaired and varnished to look as good as new. orders can be left at the lien Franklin Printing Office. North Queen street, next door to Shober's Hotel, Jacob Icing's Grocery store; Witmeyer & Barnes' Furniture Warehouse; D. Hair's Dry Coed Store; Erban's Dry Good store; T.. 1. Wentz's Dry Good store: at the Red 11-11 Hotel. West Ring Ileinitsh & Oirter, Painters, Grange st., D. llerr, Columbia; and T. Gould, Safe ilarbor. . CONRAD ANNE. 'june 79 nm-22 Ag.mt. eath e.—FRITZ. I.IENAY & CO., No. 29 North iThird sf,,et. Philadelphia. Morocco AlsoufacturnrA, Carriers and importers of French Calf-skins sod dealer,. to Red sod Out' Sole Leather and Kip. fob 27 1y,6 - -- Land Agen,ty.--The subscriber offers himself to the public as Ag. , nt for the purchase of Lands is Nich olas, Braxton and Fay et counties, Va. 'fratag from 500 to ago acres i m proved .m 4 ustimproved, from *lit° $1.2 per acre, can be purchased fe," loosing or grazing purposes.— Fee in each case from to $5 . 0. The lands of these coun ties are pre-minently suited for tilted)) raising. The Cov ington and Ohio Railroad, th,t Illaill.Wprovements of the State, passes through this regret.. Cannel and Itltuntlnous Coal Lands, and Iron also pure wed for -Companies, with facilities to the Ohio. All lette:rs r..uiring ,information must enclose fee, $5. Post-paid. Reference. il-RNItY Nicholls Cs., :is. We would. prefer Democratic Settl..rs, free of. Free Soil ism or K. N's. Itaference—Hon. Henry A. Edm t mdson, Jlenther of Coo grew. P. S.—Purchasers will save 50 per cent. by' having a . Agent here, acquainted with the valut• of land. June 12 6m,21 N -- an , and Val amble Booka..— Just received at the PaUPLEY.B BUOK oTOltei : Litertuy and Historical kliscellanies... v° Hon. George Bancroft. 1 v01..9 vo. Every Library shoos thelson con tains the great Historical works of Ila ocrat, shOuld add the above vol. to their collection. Lives and Timis of the Chief Justis t fas-i Supreme Court of the United States. By Ile ury ors—First Series. John Jay, John Rutlidge. 1 vol. vo. Rush on the Philosophy of the fluinan Voice. frourto edition—improved and enlarged. 1 vol. S ye. cloth. .Price 5 2 : 50 . A Journey through the Chinese Empire. By flue, author of Recollectfous of a Journey through Tartary and Thibet, in 2 vols. - 12mor cloth. Price $2,00. - Star Papers, or experience of Art and liatuee. Ripen. ry Ward Beecher. The Watchman. A companion to that most popular book, The Lamplighter. 1 vol. 12 mo. cloth. Price i'l.oe. *IL. The above with all the new publications as. they ap pear alwayi to be sold in advance of our cotempot 'Brim; at the Peoplei Book Store. jund 19 tf-22 Spring and rammer Clothing .— Short Coats with wag sleev es?,long sleeves anti short Costa. PAN- TALOONS that have actually got legit to them, but there appears to be no allowance for tiny other convenience.— VESTS that positively have holes where the arms may rest at ease, but uo danger of chafing the goods, as the muslin of the back extends sufficiently into the body to supply the deficiency of material. Gentlemen who ere in want in clothing had better inquire before they buy of those whoo are not mechanics. Some men follow a trade they never learned. They cannot feel the Mechanic's honest pride and high ambition to excel in his legitimate busi twee. Every man to his own trade Is the old ad age. The Clothing business in particular, Is besot with individuals who were formerly Merchautp, Pedlars, Tinkers and traders. who are now following a trade they never learned. We always feel happy when we see the Mechanic raise himself superior to those Vandals is business. The extensive business done at the Lancaster Clothing. Bazaar this season Is particularly gratifyingi, because the Proprie , or (JOSEPH 0t.R113.110, in not Only al Gentleman, but a 31e 'enfants, who bee risen to the highest point of fame, always maintaining. hla reputation for the manufacture of superi or clothing on the.pcitulple of large sales and small profits. Warecounnend all in want of good and cheap clothing tt. !he'Clothltrit lirnieer ng,I)SEPII. GOICILLEYcin.. N. Queen treed, No. 68 opposite, _the Franklin Howie, Iteuben Weld LANGASTEE. OLOTTIVIQ BAZAAR. iprlivr • • J :; • 8/6-18 Qlste Roof"` tho evie . .llled Cal Ilrhien la r . kno Ing• or for furni. , l,lfig SI. Slato Ro, fing. onodx no bog manlier, and all on MEM - . t;r11 dSurgeon t h De e p u n t i bi t l ' e Resulp:til . . ft — n ront In ro gneral, that having a andoned his intention of leaving Lancaster, be has, rem• led his office to No. 34, Kramph's buildings, North Quee at, directly opposite Pinkerton Slayugther's Hardware '-tore, in .turulng his gm eful acknowledgments to his nu , - mesons pstrvna and hi rids, for the great encouragement held out to him to Wallin, and also for the very Battering testimonials offered its rd to the Integrity and beauty of his work, he takes leasure, in stating to -the public, that he has taken into •is practice s new , and improved meth of mounting ;" Teeth upon Atmos este Plates tither Iliaiame of Gold. Platins or Ski , prices varying accordingly, to suit th wants and circumstanoes of the patient. Mle mode of opemti g surmounts many embarrassing difficulties and disad rages with which Dentists have heretofore been oblige to contend, in ordecto render their work comfortable, serviceable and pleasant, to those who are obliged to weer est trial teeth. Please ali at the °Moe of Dr. S. Welehens. No. . Bramph's Building, and examine specimens of his plate ork, to which he directs his best efforts. apr 10 tf-12 f 11 A rTILICOSIIZed 111 10 Rub ber.--91:IROICALL y STOCKINGS, SOC - S,-KNEF..CAPS, Sc., for Varicose, orEnlarged Veins, IV akriess at Knee and Ankle Joints, Swollen Licuhs, Rhou atism,, Gout, Sc., Sc. This Elastic Compressing Fabric I formed of India Rubber Threads, prepared by the prove of Vulcanizing, so as to ielain per its elastlat - 'Du. Guesais are 'afterwards dt covered with silk au cotton , and woven Into net work, stockings, Se porous, so as to permit the exudation f moisture, keeping the leg always cool and comfortable. They can be drawn on and off with It is I ht in texture, end -- extreme facility, thu saving all the time of lacing or bandaging, and gibe .more equal pressure and support than any other handhge manufactured. They have roe ceived the -highest appn.val of physicians, both In this country and in Kurept.. Per sale wholesale and retail by , C. W. VAN IlultN a CO., . Truss and Shrgical ilandage•Manufacturers, . ' N.. iII North Ninth Street, Phliada. p:NT CHEST EXPANDER AND prevents and cures Stooping of the In and Weakness of the Chest, in f both sexes. They are light and to fore with any style of dress. and ease and comfort. By wearing the of figure Is obtained, and diseases [actor prevented. For Children are invaluable. The Contleman'a o purpose of the best constructed reg ulredsround the chest and waist. roil $2,00. - A Lady lu'attendaure C. W. VANIIORN A CO., rglcal Bandage Manufacturers, Jo. s.„?. North Ninth Street. Philinia. C. W. VANIIORN'SVIPROV ED 'ELASTIC UTERIE. AB DONIINAL SUPPORT 'R. (for Pielapsue Uteri, or Falling of the Womb.) Thislnstrument is 'light and elastic, and is made without the steel springs, which aro otioctlonable OP secouut of their' st eal the hips, Ac., making them very einpleasant to minx. They are constructed an sound surgical principles, apd aro highly recommended by - the Medical Faculty. Ladles' Rooms, with lady attendants: C. W. V ANRORN SL CO. Street, below Arch, Philadelphia. VANUINI.N'S PAT SHOULDEr BRACE.' Shoulders, Contracti adults and children elastic, and du net can be worn with hot. Expander, an elegaur of a pulmonary ci) while growing they Brace also answers t. suspenders. Measure Price: Adult $3: Chit to wait on females. EIMIIEMI suPERIOR MEN II extreme ne.tuess a ounces, and Its succe cases of Hernia, has physicians, both in heavy, clumsy Truss which side is afflicted: us. We alsp man from an infant to an vature of the Spine, Bow Legs. Suspens, of instrument.; and ti flan I hat require moo to g Single. and 14 may 12. Otho National S west curlier ofll by the :•tate . of Pena Floe per cunt late. paid hack whenever of giving utdlco for 1 People who have I ding Fund, on scrod ulence It. affords, This Saving t'udd securely Invested CO Thu Office is open from 9 o'clock in th• and on Monday an. People vim have the Ake fur furthe t Chalice S l'iemployment d neon, by euclusiug turn et mail. n lie iu every kunily, an, hare dictributed w Receipts. Ladles, the gale of it. Address, post pall june 5 lutt-20 Spaulmln Sol ueht Spanish L IUISI pounds of Bl 1000 pounds of 1000 pounds of , Together w ith n I er, suitable for SIP: trade is ntspeetfull' At the Sign of 1.1 PATENT FRE of French and Fa at the sign of tho. VOROCCu s H lolored :-Ileep do . , of Moro. sale, nt tho 4ulh of the Last, No. 1 LASTS A. Bifirr of Lasts and Boot than can too bong West King street,! 8110 E NAILS. ufactur , r, at red sign of the ',nat. april 24 A grlcultu laiprov4# gorse ern, Garden Eng ask Lawn RA, Grass Hooks, ll lag Forks, Tran cultural Tools, pi ardcu, F , kjas.prt Int•it many now owes. retnil: TexaA. For solo 4 Agricultural I Market stl., Phi , Ttoclep.—C derkoed he cAeIS &T-)IAA business at thui street, formerly H. lienry returns her s formerly bestow or former castor • W. IL SPANGLER, 33 North QUeell at.. Lanc'r.. Ita?ron. u t• :ifvets, /3AN Ff Clynaar.Phosph at o of Lime.—Just receland and sa it by tia• subbcribera u lot of the above valttabol surt.lli.ger, In Bar el.. aEu. CALDhIt. & (!neon Etnatt and at Greatre La - tiding, on the c u,ee2e. • • Juno 12 t.l-21 • rlOppersVA Lnh retUrnS lute bestowed U towers and the the tdd stand. 11414 and I. pre In all Itx 1,110U 1 COMP. no him a call, na h- . lie also keepe eoesiiiiitly on heod, for hire, UOIISEB, CARRIAGES, MILOUCLIhtI, &e., Ice., all In oxcelleut order, 81 ld foruishe4 i t the lowest roles. ' Give hito a' • :Wheal: you ueed •anythlng . of the Mud, and I/ 13 .' 11 . 1 W YotStC9 4, OS , ,etY .. . .. : .., ,' ,i . 41.16 Laiwitstar, y l x . .. NO. 27 I .eandentlgned. &seat ter the sale dwell Slate. tho n i t azi f o O l , t i L o o r t ' f::. l lll ' e t Te r irety to ti e led eupertority of comment. All work done to th 1 7 1 112. ' ZNZIPi a ilIN, u were Stem. l O:eet Kin et c , Latl. article, from its tio,wss, weighing only three fill treatment of the most difficult von for it the highest praise from his country and Europa, over the heretofore worn for Rupture. State and give size around the hips. C. W. VAN ROHN BCO., s and Manufacturers of Trusses, 3'2 North Ninth Street, Philada. 'facture Trusts of all. description., !dult In sire. Instruments It, Cur dulrFeet, 11eak Ankles In caldron, y Bandages, also all desrriptlonfi adages and 'manufactured for Moos aid lot thnir relief. Price, $2 for Doubli. Trusses. ( I ..nt Saving Fund trety Company, Walnut parent, tout bird fit., l'lnladelphia. Ineorpora la asylvania lu 1841. led) 1t1,4 in given and the money is always it is called for, without thu.newssity beforehand. tar, Argo sums put their money in this Sa. BA of tile superior safety and entire it.any 511111, large or small. la received. has more than half a million of dollars r the Safety of Depositors. rite receive and pay money every day, in morning, till 7 o'clock in the evening, ilhursday evenings, till I* o'clock. • • oney to pgt in, are Invited to call at 21 information. 'N BY L BENNER, President... - - BERT SELFItIDOE, Vice President J.-11.F.ED, riecretnry. . . 1.i.r3:4 Qffered I—To those out rt si, lug a furretive kkild handsome boil. is uNE DULLAIt, 1 will send, by re dpi for manufacturing rut article used .11 which rennet be dispensed with. 1 itlin the/Inst three months ever 500 ..: well/g gentlemen are engaged in . I, ,/ J. Tif0MI(1:48 WIIIRE; 3lllestown, Phila. City, Pa. Lenther.-1000 pound aSo.hlooses the, g Lore best Spanish Leather. endock lted 'sole Leather. .imtry Tanned Slaughter. ge assortment of every kind of Leath .e Dealers and Saddlers, to which the • invited to examine. e Last, No. 173-1 West King street. M. U. LOCKER. CALF SKINS.—A superior: article nt Calf Skius,just. received and for sale -.1,1 No. 173.: . We r ,t. King street. 31 11. LOCHER: 'EC LI N I NOS.-20 doz. of Pink and Bark s ou hand. ...o, :of eVerry description and quality, for "Morocco and Shoe Finding Store sign 7 ,- woo. st. M. 11. WCILER. I:ES.—A large and well seleetedetock Trees P.r sale, at reduced - prices, lower t. in An, city, at the Last Store; 100. 11% below Steluman's Hardware Store. 31, U. LOCLIER. 111011poundOust received, from the Man red prices, aT No. 17% West King street, Sl. fl. LOCIIER. tf-14 al and Horticultural Tools.' 'nloading tiny Forks, 3 and 4 pronged; lien, Cultivators, Cast Iron Garden Roll nes, Tubular Iron Scythe Swabs, Eng huglish Riveted Back Lawn Scythes, ieifheno . s. J.44les' garden Shears, Weed. .lanting Trowels, with other fine 4orti . date arrivals Snail £. rope. , PASCUA LL MORRIS .CCO.. .Uttural Ware House and Seed Store, Corner 7th and Market sta., Phila. Blower S aul eedn by o.4 large au .vory varinty,Jneindlug wholaaale Verently fresh frog', geOrauge Seed, a prima arc.... - 7 PASCIIALI, MORRIS & aroln,usa and Seed store, corner of 7th & I da. april 3 tf-tl. BINET 'MAKING BUSINESS. The as I by gireamptice that the will carry on the till and Undertaking rtand in West King apt .11, , her hubbaud, ; and at Wu same UM° •eero thanks Sro tho liberal patronage .1 en the eetabilabinent. A continuance lk respectfully and urgently selletted. 31Attl" 311LLER. mar, I:' I)-s oust, European style. Hotel at, No. 48 Commercial aod No. 8 . 1 Clay ANCISCO. HALEY k TIIO3IPSON, Prowl.,'tors. Jim 2 tf ZOO c Dletuufactory.—SAMUEL 1.- thanita for the liberal patronage bereto in taw, and rest octlully Informs lila cu. üblic genenilly, that ho still continuewat West Mug street. overly opposite Fulton rod to manufacture to order Copper Ware, branches, and on the most, reasonable tea Ifis anuntry friends especlmly to give is confident of being able to please. Livery Stable. . •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers