1• . .. I i •••• . !.1, i f ..II.• , 1141). . -... ' . • . . ...,-, ...... s , i . .. . - f . . . a . ~‘, ~. v ....,,,.,.. , ~........_ • $ ......f ! • : ~.. , i. : .: I , , • .• 1 : ter • or ,x 2, .. .• ...J:, :i ,.. 3 . .. : 11111111W‘ . . , , VOL. LVII. For the Intelligencer TEE VOICE OF THE VALLEY. BY THE GLADE BARD Thiough yon dark valley, deep and wild, l'"Wandered onto at midnight lone ; Methought, I heard a voice come forth, With hollow accents, like a groan. I called, "who's there, what thing are you ?'' When a hoarse voice reipipnded—'who-o"' I called again, with strange surpris.e," And shouted loudly, who arc you ?" When strange to say, the voice again Answered in fearful yells—"who•o! who-o" A trembling run my vitals through, As still it echoed "who-o! who-o!" "orapga fear,: of 41bnaha, nranno o'or me then, :Sq;rneesgrew weak, with horror wild, "*.heroght sine spirit doomed was there, .and thin. 1 truthled like a child. I c:. , ,t..1 - cnce t - note,"lla, what are you?" Whin by' zny,zklf., —•..mho-o! who-o" A moment,iinie,e.t.). Io gone 'With ;11!•thef,t4.0 'that could rally; But still o.OWoriiti, t hoard behind— A voice puteuieo m the valley. I stopped and libleitiM if 't were true, And failitly still, it echoed, who-o. NEW PROVIDENCE, ISA. • BEAVER.—Aut—B tnnie Down I=l The flowery hanks along thy stream, Ilow sweetly do they seem to we , How bright and clear thy waters flow, And sparkle down the sunny lea. . Oh. dear old stream, I mind thee well, My childhood's feet there learned their ways; There first I tried my infant lyre, And struck its-ntim hers in thy praise! There grew my Corp to mature state, There first I grew in love wick Thero first hcaid cos sweet, dear voice, That spoke a Saviour's hallowed name' There too, I passed the happiest hours, That o'er my weary• life has known; There passed the merry time of youth, With light-herald joys, which now are flown There too, my brothers gayly roamed, There too, my sisters sweetly played And theta; beneath the cold, cold sod— Are those I loved, in silence laid There sleeps my angel sister fair, There lowly lie my brothers dour, My bleeding heart, laments their doom, illy eyes unbidden drop the tear' Long. weary year have fled since then And I have seen the change of time, I've wandered over foreign lands, But have not found a spot liko thine Now weary, lonely I return, Bach to my.childhood s early scene, I wish to lay my weary hullo, In peaceful slumbers by thy stream . New PRUVIDEN,E, iSS6 BUCHANAN'S COMING kluzza! lluzza! Buchanaire coming, And Johnny Breckinridge is running Lot Abolition clear the track, For Jimmy Buck and Johnny Breck our banner in the air dots wave, Our glorious Union we will save; The battle it is now begun, Auspicious fur our favorite son, kluzza! Iluzza! Buchanan's coming, Sc llurta! lluzza! for Jimmy Iluc.k With him, this time, we'll try our luck; Buchanan he isjust the man, To heat the Black Republican. nuzza! iluzzu: Buchanan's coming, do To beat them with their great Fremont, Is just the sport that Democrats want ; This man from California State, Before November we'll prostrate. Hama! Euzza! Buchanan's coming, tics The Old Keystone, the oentral arch, Will send him on the fourth of March, Pennsylvania's own favorite eon, To the White liotme in Washington. Ruzza! iluzza! Buchanan's coming, And Breokinridge with him is running; Fillmore and Fremont clear the track, For Jimmy Buck and Johnny Brock. JULIO 30. The "Ten Cent" Libel Shown Up--131r. Bu chanan the True k•riena of tne Work- ingman. We.uave heard it asserted more than a hundred times, says the Washington Na tional, that James Buchanan, our nominee for President, was opposed to the working men of the country, and had asserted, on the floor of the - United States Senate, that he was in favor of reducing the wages of the workingmen to ten cents a day. This story has been so long and so pertinaciously persisted in that many members of the Democratic party, who have not taken the trouble to ascertain the truth about this ten cent story, believe that Mr. Buchanan was really foolish enough to give publicity to such an idea. Now that Mr. Buchanan is the Demo cratic nominee for President, our opponents who wish to humbug the toiling millions and get their votes, have revivedthis stale calumny, a 111)61 that never had an exis tence save in the bad hearts that conceived it. " The Ten Cent Libel" had its origin in a speech delivered iu the United States Senate, in 184 U, by John Davis, of Mas sachusetts, in reply to one delivered by Mr. Buchanan in answer to Henry Clay, in which Mr. Buchanv defended the sub treasury system. Mr. Clay had charged that the friends of the independent treasury desired to re duce the wages of laboring men. As this is the charge which it is now sought to re vive, we invite special attention to Mr. Buchanan's reply.' It was as follows : W. are also charged by the Senator from Ken sucky witti'a desire t reduce the wages of the poor ' mans labor. We have been often termed agrarians ' on cur side of the house. It is something new under the sun to hear the Senator and his friends attribu e to us a desire to elevate the wealthy manufacturer at the expense of the laboring man and the mechan ic. From my soul i respect the laboring man. La bor is the foundation of the wealth of every country; and the free laborers of the :s.lorth deserve respect both fur their probity and their intelligence. 'leaven forbid that I should du them wrong ! Of all the countries on the earth, we ought to have the most consideration for the laboring marl. From th e very nature of our institution, the wheel of fortune is . constantly revolving and producing such mutations . in property that the wealthy man of to day may be come the pour man of to-morrow. Truly wealth Oft n takes to itself wings and flies away. A large fortune raid) , lusts beyond the third getteratio.i, even , if it endure so long. We must all know instances of individuals obliged to labor for their daily bread whose grandfathers were men of fortune. The reg ular process of society would almost seem to consist ' of the efforts of one class to dissipate the fortunes which they have inherited, whilst another class, by their industry and economy, are regularly rising to wealth. We have all, therefore, a common inter est, as it is our common duty, to protect the rights of the laboring man; and if I believed for a moment . that this bill would prove injurious to him, it should meet my unqualified opposition. " Although this bill will not have as great an influence as I could desire, yet, as far as it goes, it it will benefit the laboring man as much, and prob ably more, than any other class of society. What is it he ought most to desire ? Constant employment, regular wages, and uniform, reasonable. prices for the necessaries and comforts of life which he requires. Now, sir, what has been his condition under our sys tem of expansions cod contractions? He • has suf fered more by them than any other clam of society. The rate,o4is wages is fixed and known; . and they -art the last W dos wipts the inareasing spastic% `and the first to fall when the correspmding revulsion occurs. lie still continues to receive his dollar per day, whilst the price of every article which he con ; smiles is rapidly rising. He is at length made to feel that, altho' he nominally earns asmuch, or even more than ha did formerly, yet, from the increased price I of all the necessaries of life, he cannot support his family. lien,e the strikes for higher wages, and the uneasy and excited feelings which have at differ ' eut periods existed among toe laboring cla.sses.- 1 But the expansion at leug ti reaches the exploding point, and what does the laboring man now suffer? ; tie is fur a season thrown - out of employment alto gether. Our manufactures are suspended; our pub , lit works are stopped; our private enterprises of different kinds are abandoned; and whilst others are able to weather the storm, he can scarcely pro ' cure the means of bareoubsistence." • lu noticing this silly charge and its ori gia a Democratic exchange says • Amongst others who undertook to an swer Mr. Buchanan's speech was the Hon. John Davis, of Massachusetts—he that was usually known as "honest John Davis." lie assumed in his argument, directly in the teeth of the fact, that Mr. Buchanan had advocated the independent treasury on the ground that it would establish au exclusive metallic currency. starting with this erroneous assumption, he argued to show that it would bring down the wages of labor to the standard of prices in coun tries where the currency is exclusively metallic. To this speech, when published, there was an appendix, in which he intro duced a table snowing that in some of the excluMve metallic countries of Europe la borers only receive ten cents a day. Put ting the speech and the appendix together, the hint was taken, and a clamor raised that the democrats were in favor of redu cing the wages of labor to ten cents a day. For the Intelligenoer. in a subsequent Epecch, made on the 3d of March, 16-W, Mr. Buchanan denounced the charge against hint h! the strongest language, say lug : -aelf-respect, as cell ac the rtwpect which I owe to the senate, restrains me /row giving sueli a con tradiction to this allegation as it deserves. It would surely hut be deemed improper, Ltuwever, in me, if I were to turn to the aeinclur and apply the epithet which he himself has applied to the proposituclrb impute, to me, and were to declare that such an putatiun was a •flaghious' misrepresentation of n y remarkei..' Mr. Buchanan repeated his real pu.siliou as laid down in hi:, original speech, us fol lows : • , 111 my remarks I stated distinctly what legisla tion would, 1 thought, be required to accomplisu this purpose. lu the first place, I. observed that toe bunks ungut to be compelled to keep in their vaults a cer tain fair proportion of specie compared with their Cir culation and depusites; or, in oilier words, a certain proportion of immediate specie weans, to meet their immediate responsibilities. 3d. That the founda tion of it specie basis for our paper currency should be laid by , ruhibiling the circuiation of bank /lutes, at the first under the denomination of teu,`aud af terwards under that of twenty dollars. 3d. That the amount of bank dividends should ho limited. 4th. And, above all, that, upon the occurrence of anoth er suspension, the doors of the banks should be closed at once, and their affairs placed in the hands of coin mis.sioners. A certainty that such must be the inev itable effect of another suspension would do more to prevent it than any other cause. To reform, and nut to destroy, was.my avowed motto. 1 know that the existence of banks and the circulation of bank paper are so identified with the habits of our people that they cannot be abolished, even if this were de sirable. Such a reform in the banking system as I have indicated, would benefit every class of society ; but, above all others, the man who makes his living by the sweat of his brow. The object at which I aimed by \ these reforms was not a pure metallic currency, but a currency of a mixed chafenter; the paper por tion of it always convertible into gold and and subject to as little fluctuation in amount as Lm regular business of the country would admit. ()fall ret.,rms, this is what the mechanic and laboring man ought moot to desire. It would produce steady pri ces mid steady employment, and, under its influence, the country would mama Stedatly uu ill its career of prosperity without suileriug from the ruinous expan sions amt COLl,rttotious and explosions which we nave endured the last twenty years. It hat is,most essen tial to the prosperity of the mechanic and the labor ing man Constant employment, steady and fair wages, with uniform prices nir the necessaries and comforts of life which he must purchase, and pay ment fur his labor in as ounilcurrency." . Atter re-stating further his arguments, as presented in his speech of January 22, Mr. Buchanan said; in reference to the reduc tion of the wages of laboring men : " I contended that it would not injure but greatly benefit the laburitritman to prevent the violent and ' ruinous expansions awl contractions toyvhich our currency was incident, and by judicious bank reform to place it on a settled basis. .11 this were done, what would be the consequence ?. That, if the labor ing man could nut receive us great a nominal amount for his labor as he did, in the days of extravagant expansion,' which must always under our present system be of short duration,he would be indemnified, 1 , and far more than indemnified, by the constant em ployment, the regular wages, and the uniform and more moderate prices ul the necessaries and comforts of life, which a more stable currency would produce. Can this proposition be controverted t I think not. It is too plain for argument. Mark me, sir, I desire to produce this happy result, net by establishing a pure metallic currency, but, • •by reducing the amount of your bank issues within reasonable and safe limits, and establishing u mutate basis fur your paper circulation.' The Men plainly expressed it, that it is better, mach better, fur the laboring man, us well us fur every other class of society except the speculator, that the business of the country should be placed upon the fixed and permanent !Mundelein which would be laid by establishing such u bank re form us would render it certain that bank notes should be always convertible into gold and silver. " And yet this plain and simple exposition of zny views nave been seized upon by those who desire to make political capital out of their perversion, and it has been represented far and wide that it was my desire to reduce wages down to the prices received by the miserable serfs and laborers of European des potisms. 1 shall most cheerfully leave the public to decide between we and my traducers. The Senator from Massachusetts, after having attributed to me the intention of reducing the wages of labor to the hard money standard, through the agency of the in dependent treasury bill, has added, us au appendix to his speech, a statement made by the Senator from Maryland, (Mr. Me.riak,) of the prices of labor in. these hard money despAisms ; and it is thus left to be inferred that 1 am - in favor of reducing the honest and independent laborer of this glorious and free country to the same degraded condition. The Sena tor ought to know that there is too much intelligence among the laboring classes In this highly favored land to be led astray by such representations." Here we have given our readers the history of the slander with which our op ponents are endeavoring to deceive the workingmen of our- country ; a slander refuted as often as repeated a slander branded by Mr. Buchanan in his seat in the Senate Chamber, in the presence of those who attempted to indirectly fasten it upon him. . _ Mr. 13uchanan jn his speech did not on ly not say he was in favor of reducing.the wages of the laborer to ten cents a day, but actually shows himself to be the true friend of the workingman. We trust that our Democratic exohag ges will give a wide cireulation to the ex tracts we make from Mr. Buchanan's spueeli by which we will be able to turn this miserable ten cent story to our advan tage in being able to show that Mr. Bu chanan, with the Democratic party, have always been the only friends of the work ingmen of America.—The .National. EIY — A fanner going to get his grist ground at a mill, borrowed a bag of one of his neighbors. The poor man was knook ed under the water-wheel, and the bag. with him. He was drowned; and when the melancholy news was brought to hi s w if e , she exclaimed : "My gracious:l what afuss there'll be about that bag!" 11 ii windy orator once got up and said :—Sir, after much reflection, consid- eration, and examination, I have calmly and deliberately, and carefully cones to the determined conclusion—that in cities where the population is very large, there -ard greater number of men, woinen and cLU oen, than in cities where the population la legs." •I I • 410., 54 .4 • 721 -.4 " THAT COUNTRY LS THE MOST PROSPEROUS' WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."-BUCHANAH LANCASTER CITY, PA., TIJEz,DAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1856. A ROMANTIC STORY Some twenty years age a young man j whom 1 shall call "Jamie," was the pastd . of a large congregation of the established Chu,•ch of Scotland. At school and a• college he was distinguished fur his lure of learning, and as a minister was distin guished fur his eloquence and mental at tainments. He had been settled about a year, and was upon the eve of being mar ried to a fine young woman whom he had • loved from childhood, when the heritors and several English gentlemen who were then on a visit to the North, attended the kirk to hear the famous preacher. He more than verified his fame he enraptured his • audience. His theme was the story of his church. its many disastrous wars, its martyrs, its heroes, its undying hopes, even when despair seemed to shroud it in end less night, its unwearied toils, and its final triumphs, were each in turn presented to the minds of the hearers, with a power and feeling which defy description. He stood the genius of eloquence personified. But there was one among his hearers who was not bewildered by his glowing pictures. The gentle hearted Belle, his betrothed, when the congregation dispersed, followed him to the manse. He received her in his study, but while conducting her to the chair she sank to the floor and burst into tears. " 0 Jamie !" she exclaimed, as he raised her tenderly in his arms, and seated her on a sofa, "ye hae broken my puir heart!" 46 How so, my Belle 2 explain.' ,‘ Ye were drunk, Jamie, and I wonder the elders did nae tak ye o' the pulpit ! Ye wbini.id and — rented, and soineiimes, rjod Torgive me for saying sae, I thought I saw the evil one standing behind you, laughing and clapping you on the shoulder. My poor brain reeled—l was mad and knew it—l'm mad now—l canna live out this day—l feel my blooe. freeze. Oh, God, be merciful to me a sinner, and save, oh, save my Jamie !" Her head reclined upon his bosom, she gazed upon him for a moment, and expired in his arms. He had preached his last sermon, No entreaties of a congregation who loved him —no flattering offers of future preferment tendered by the gentry, could induce him to resume his labors as minister. Five or six years passed, when the wri ter of this, who was his schoolfellow, acci dentally wet him in London. Jamie was then one of the principle teachers in a large educational establishment, and "was highly esteemed for his moral excellence of character, as well as his learning and skill as a successful teacher. He was dressed in deep mourning, shunned socie ty, and when the labors of the day closed, he either wandered alone through the streets, or retired to his lodgings. The scene of Belle's death was ever present to his memory. Her pure soul, he said, saw him as he was, a poor, vain, self-cunueited sinner.— For the purpose of concentrating his thoughts, and infusing life into his ser mons, he was in the habit of taking a glass of whiskey before entering the pulpit.— The morning before he preached the fatal sermon he felt rather nervous, for he knew there would be strangers to hear him, and he took nearly two glasses. What he said, or how he conducted himself—no effort could recall—the death of Belle alone had merged in itself the doings of that fearful day. The compliments which he received sounded in his ears like satire and mockery, and the very name of liquor impressed him with horror. He left home and came to London, where he obtained a situation as a teach er; but everything appeared so black to him that he expressed fear he should, in some unguarded moment, destroy himself. His friend, who was a saiior, suggested some active employment that would call into play his physical faculties, and thus give his mind a resting spell, before the mast in a ship. "I like your suggestion," said he, but I dislike the sea." "Then turn soldier and seek employ ment iu India, where there is always plen ty of fightfng.— "1 will," he said, springing from his chair, "when my engagement expires. 1 will purchase an ensign's commission. I wonder the thought never suggested itself to me, for my ancestors, as far back as I can trace them, were soldiers. Better, far better die in the hen of battle than by one's own hand." We separated. A few weeks since in running my eye along the list of those who had distinguish ed themselves at the battle of Inkerman, I saw the name of Lieut. Col. —. A letter from my friend has since informed me that he had served in India, with Lord Gough, and was promoted for his gallant conduct in three campaigns. He was pres ent at the battle of Alma, Balakiava and Inkerman, and at last accounts was in good health, engaged in the siege of Sevastopol. He was still single ; his heart was dead to love. HISTORY OF NEWSPAPERS The first newspaper was issued monthly in MS form in the republic of Venice, and was called "The Gazette," probably from a farthing coin peculiar to Venice, and which was the price at which it was sold. Thirty volumes of it are still preserved in a library at Florence. It was long supposed that the first news paper published in England was at the epoch of the Spanish Armada, but it had been discovered that the copies of that, bearing the imprint of 1538, in the British Museum, were forgeries. There was no doubt that the puny ancestor of the myr iads of broad sheets was not published in London till 1622-15 J years after the art of printing had been discovered ; and it Was nearly one hundred years more before a daily paper was ventured upon. Peri odical papers seem first to have been used by the English daring the times of the Commonwealth, and were then called 44 weekly news books." Some of them had most whimsical titles. It was common with the early papers to have a blank page which was sometimes filled up, in the pau city of news, by selections from the Scrip tures. The first newspaper printed in North America, was printed in Boston, 1690. Only one copy of that was known to be in existence. It was deposited in the State Paper Office in London, and was about the size of an ordinary sheet of letter paper.— The Boston News Letter wasthe first reg ular paper. It was first issued in 1734, and wa& printed hy.John - Allen, in ding Lane. The contents of some of the early numbers were very peculiar. It had a speech of Queen Anne to parliament, de livered 120 days previously, and this was the latest news from England. In one of the early numbers there was an announce ment that by order of the Postmaster Gen eral of North America, the Post between Boston uud N. Y. sets out oncea fortnight. Negro men, women and children were ad vertised to be sold ; and a call was made upon a woman who had stolen a piece of fine lace worlh Ils. a yard, and upon an other who had conveyed a piece of fine calico under her riding hood, to return the same or be exposed. The pioneer paper was published for 74 years ; it was the leading Tory paper prior to the Revolution. The Boston Gazette was the organ of the patriots, and was is sued at Watertown. At the commence ment of the Revolutionary war, there were but thirty-seven newspapers in the United States. Of this number only eight were committed to the British government, but five others were brought over. The oldest existing paper in Massachusetts, was the Worcester Spy, first published in Boston in 1770, but removed to the western part of the State on the occupation of Boston by the British troops. Our country, al though the youngest in the world, out strips all others in the number of publica tions sold. The number of copies of newspapers printed here is four times-zreater than in Great Britain, though England has twice as many magazines. Tim number of relig ious newspapers here, and the extent e'l their circulation, form a striking-c_"; characteristic.—Publishfr's Circular. ! ELOQUENCE OF THE BAR.—The Knick i\. erbocker assure us that the following sponantous burst of forensic eloquence lately took place during the trial of a per son on a writ of lunatico inquireadis, Which side the “learned" and eloquent advocate was on, it is somewhat difficult to ascertain from his speech : ,4 The counsel on the other side, sir, misapprehends the principle involved in this important case. Law, sir, is very simple, if we understand the elementary principles. The principle of this case sir, is to be found in the horn books of the profession. I hold in my hand, sir, a vol ume of Blackstone, sir, the great author of the English law; 'yes, sir, I hold in my hand, sir, that glorious magnus charlus, the foundation and bulwark of English liberty, which was wrung by the illustrious King John, sword in hand, from the bloody Barons on the banks of the pleasant Ben nymede, on that ' momentous occasion : But, sir, I did not intend to make a speech, sir, I submit it to the court with these few and incongruvial remarks." THE TOLL GATE OF LIFE We are all on our journey. The world through which we are passing is in sonic respects like the turnpike—all along which, Vice and Folly have created tollgates for the accommodation of those who choose to call as they go—and there are very few of all the hosts of travelers, who do not oc casionally stop at some one or another of them—and consequently pay more or less to the toll-gatherers. Pay more or less, I say, because there is a great variety as well in the amount, as in the kind of toll ex acted at these different stopping places. Pride and Fashion take heavy tolls of the purse—many a man has become a beg gar by paying at these gates—the ordina ry rates they charge are heavy, and the road that way, is none of the best. Pleasure offers a very smooth, delight ful road in the outset; she tempts the trav eler with Lamy fair promises and wins thousands—but she takes without mercy ; like an artful robber, she allures until she gets her victim in her power, and then strips him of wealth and money, and turns him off a miserable object in the worst and most ragged road of life. Intemperance plays the part of a sturdy villain. I-le's the very worst toll gatherer ou the road, for he not only gets from his customers their. money and their health, but he robs them of their very brains. The men you meet on the road, ragged and ruined in fame and fortune, are his visit ors. And so I might go on enumerating many others who rather toil of the unwary. Ac cidents sometimes happen, it is true, along the road, but those who do not get through at least tolerably well, you may be sure you have been stopping by the way at some of these places. The plain common sense men, get through the journey with out much difficulty. This being the state of things it becomes every one, in the outset, if he intends to make a comfortable journey, to take care what kind of company he keeps, in with. We are all apt to do a great deal as com panions do—stop where they stop, and pay toll where they pay. Then the chances are one to tell against us, but our choice in this particular decides our fate. Having paid due respect to a choice of companions, the next important thing is closely to observe how others manage; to mark the good or evil that is produced by every course of life—see how those do who manage well; by those means we learn. Be careful of your habits ; these make the man. And they require long and careful culture, ere they grow to a second nature. Good habits I speak of. Bad ones axe most easily acquired—they are spontaneous tyccda, that flourish rapidly , and rankly, without care or Culture. MOVING A- SULLEN OX When a boy, I frequently bad the man agement of oxen, one of which was at times particularly sullen and baulky, as we then termed it, and my ingenuity and wit were put to the test to devise some means to in duce the stubborn auitnal .to drive. At last I hit upon a plan, as the sequel will show, which effectually accomplished my purpose, and cured him in a measure of his hanging back propensity. On a certain day in winter I was sent hauling wood with the oxen and sled. My road led over a bridge and up a short but steep hill. Having arrived at the foot of the hill on the bridge with a load, my teapi came to a dead stand still, and as coaxing and whipping proved of no benefit, I be thought me of procuring the services of the "old torn cat," and applying him. I found tabby quietly sleeping on the hearth, and taking it in my arms, quickly retraced my steps to the oxen. My purpose was to apply the cat to the back of the ox, and draw him back by the tail. I did so ; but no sooner had the ox felt the claws of the feline monster enter his hide than I found myself turning a back somerset through the air, off the bridge, with a propelling force I was powerless to withstand accom panied by a tremendous squall from poor puss. I brought up, or more' properly down, some twelve feet below, in the b6d of the stream, amid snow and water.= Without waiting to contemplate my situa tion, I extricated myself and repaired to the scene of my exploit on the bridge.— But lo ! neither oxen, wood or cart, were to be seen; all had mysteriously disappear ed—but, as I subsequently found, the ox en brought up all safe in the wood-house, with the load of wood. Ever after, when the old ox took it upon himself to sulk, I had only to show him the cat, and a pinch of the tail would make him straighten himself for dear life. But I was extremely careful to keep out of the reach of his heels. LC" — "Shall we take a 'bus in Regent street, Margaret?" said a young London gent, who was showing his country cousin the wonders of the metropolis. "Oh, dear, to!" said the the girl, " / would 'not& that in the Street." GREAT IRON WORKS.—The Northern Budget (Troy, N. Y.,) s tates that the largest water wheel in the world is that of H. Burden, at the Albany Nail Works, on Wyanskill Creek, near Troy. The fall is 75 feet, and the wheel equal to 1000 horses. It drives machinery which works up annually 10,000 tons of iron into Lorse shoes, spikes, nails, rivets,&c., in the.dit ferent buildings into whic th power is distributed, viz., iron foundry, horse-shoe factory, rolling mill and puddling forge, cut-nail factory, machine shop, cooper shop, &c., leaving a power of about 400 horses to be applied for additional purposes.- 15,000 tons' of coal are used annually, and 3,000,000 tons of ore. The business amounts to from $930,000 to $1,000,000 a year. The wheel is au ovetshot, built on what is called the " suspension princi ple." It is a noble piece of millwrighting, and does credit to those who put it up. On the same stream are the Iron Works of Corning, Winslow, a; Co., which has a fallof 75 ft distributed between three darns. A portion of the works—viz., a rolling mill and puddling forge—are worked by steam, while another rolb t ng mill, a wagon, car riage, and car-axle factory, and spike and nail factory are run by water. This estab lishment employs on an average 500 hands, works up annually about 11,000 tons of iron, and uses from 10,000 to 17,000 tons of coal; also 1500 tons of ore brought down from Port Henry on Lake Champlain. It does a business of a million a year, and pays out probably $lBO,OOO a year for la bor performed on the premise B--or nearly $3500 a week. HINTS TO YOUN(I LEARNERS.—Noah Webster, in his manual, says •—« In early life, during my course of education, much time was spent in learning what I never had occasion to apply to any purpose what ever, and a great part of which has long been forgotten ; but I neglected to learn many things which I have had occasion to use all my life. A great deal of time and labor was employed, for the moat part, wasted, in general reading, or reading and study without a specific object. It was not till I commenced the study of law that I discovered the mistake. I then changed my course of study, and instead of reading to learn general fasts and principles, many of which could not be retained in the mem ory, I directed my attention to particular questions or points, each separately, and thus was able to become fully possessed of each subjebt, and to recollect both facts and principles. A mistake like this is probably not un common. It often occurs in schools in which children are directed to learn defi nitions, or general principles, without any application of them to particular objects or cases. Those, of' course, make little im pression on the mind, and many of them are soon forgotten." NEW WIIEAT.—The St. Louis Intelli gencer says :—"A sample of prime dryred fall wheat, in excellent milling order was left with us last evening, and is equal to the best old, so far as we are able to judge. The berry is round and all meat, and so ripe that some pronounced it,of last year's crop ; but it is not. It was received yes terday by the house or Hening & Wood ruff, who sold it too A. W. Fagan of the United States Mill. and of course it goes into his famous XXX brand. His custo mers, by being on hand, can supply them selves with new Flour from new Wheat to day. The wheat was grown on the farm of D. H. Dockery, De Soto County, Miss., and was delivered in Memphis, on the 13th of June, and claims therefore to be the first of the season. We are glad to see, as we do by the sample before us, that we are like to have good bread, and plenty of it, for another year. There were about two hundred bushels in the lot, and the price paid, $1,25 a bushel." MISERABLE PEOPLE.—Young ladies with new bonnets on rainy Sundays. A witness in a bribery case. A city sportsman at the finish of one day's shooting. A printer who publishes a paper for noth ing and finds himself. A smoking nephew on a visit to an anti smoking aunt. A young doctor who has cured his first patient, and has no prospect of any more. A star actress with her name in small letters on the bill. An editor with nothing but cold pota toes for a Christmas dinner. A toper that cannot get his bitters on Sunday morning. LEAN DIET.-A Methodist minister at the west, who lived on a very small salary, was greatly troubled at one time to get his quarterly instalment. He at last told the paying steward tha the must/have his mon ey, as his family were suffering for the ne cessaries of life. "Money replied the steward. " You preach for money ! I thought you preached for the good of souls !" Souls !" replied the minister ; I can't eat souls, and if I could, it would take a thousand such as yours to make a decent meal." We cut the following advertisement from a paper published in the far East : "To rent, a house in Melville avenue, la sated immediately alongside of a plum garden, from which an abundant supply may be stolen during the season. Rent low, and the gre'ator portion 'taken in plume•" CARDS. IVEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY II AT LAW. hes romoced hii Office to North Duke street, to the room receutly occupitAl nc 1100. I. E. litettl, Lancaster, apr 1 ti 11 TUNICS B. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. has reciasesd his °thee to his realuenee, iu Dnko street first door south of the Farmers' Rank' near the Court IL u•. . ail 1 ly II RE MOV A L .—WILLI AM AM W Arron AT LAW, hos reinoved his Wilco from hie fkoruivr ioto North Duke street opposite the pew nous,. tf 12 Dr—John. lIVICeJIIa, 4 Cant King str....et_ L'ancagtor, Ps. npl lw t_1,13 D. G. Swartz, LAND AGENT FOR THE STATE OF lOWA h.al Mato bought and Enid nn couitnission: Land War rauts-hamted; Taxes paid.; Money invested ou Land se curity at high rates S'ir :00f. Arre, of rhoive Land for sale. • tia__Orfleo in North Duke st., tour ; thee,. tr z onut, Lat.enster, P. .ep 11 Iy-34 Qaninel H. Reynolds, Attorney at Law, Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer, Office South street, formerly °envied by Wm. Mathiot. deed., Lau easter, REFERS TO Es-Gov. W. F. Johnston, Pittsburg. William Bigler, thiladelpith. lion. G. W. Woodward, " `• Alex. Jordan, Sunbury. Peter McCall, Esq.. Philadelphia. Joshua W. Comly, Esq.. Danville. Hon James T. Hale. Belifonte. • lien ry Brockerhoff, Jesse Landis,—...i.ttoruey at Law. Office ono doer est of Lechler's lintel, E. King St., Lancaster Pa. 11 , 1, All kinds of'Scrivening--such as ,writing Wills, Deeds, ttortgageo, Accounts. Sc., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. may 13,'55 11-17 rwr. J. T. Baker, llowepathic Physician, SUCtrfoiOr JU to Dr. M'Allister. Office in E. Orange st., nearly opposite the First Nor man Reformed Church, Lancaster, April 1T A Idne J. Neff, Attorney at Law.—Office with 11 B. A. Stneffer, f sy., south-west corner of Cent IV Swum, next door to Wager's Wine Store, Lancaster, pa.. Ints, 14 , 11;44 1,47 • Strawn, late of Phlindel 111_ phis, and a Graduate of the University of Penn'a.. of 15-10. has located himself and opened an Office in the Vil lage of Paradise, Lancaster county, where he ran at all time, be consulted, except whets professionally engaged. fluty 13 3nre 17 James Black .— Attorney t Lam. Office in 11 sing street, two doors east of ',Allies Llotel, Lau caster, Pa. aqi- All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, 31ort,gages, Wills, Stating Accounts. Ar., promptly attended to. may 15. t&l7 nr- Stephens' Wine and Liquor Store, 1 1 eln Duke street, next door to the - INTELLIOENCER office, and directly oppoeite the new COI OT house, Lancaster, april 17 --- - Demoval.—WlLLA3l 13. FOItDNEY, Attorney at I:l,,Law has removed his office from N. Queen st. to the building in the South East corner of Centre Square, tiq merly known as Hubley's Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 entova.l....ISAAC E. ILLESTER—Attorney at Law. lips removed to an Office in North Duke street, nearly pposite the new Court Llonse, Lancaster, Pa, old WILLIAM. WHITESIDE, SURGEON IMNTIer —Mike in North Queen street, 3d dour irum Oraugn, and directly over ~pronser 3 Westhaeller'a Book Store. Lauezister, may 27, 1.656. TOSEPD A. NEEDLES,MAN urAcTr- MAL WIRE. SILK AND lAllt-CLuTII SIEVES, Uorirbtl Medi= and lino in mesh; large, middle size and SIIIEIII in diameter. METALLIC ChciTLIS OIL WOVEN WIRE, of the Lit qualities, carious si zes of meal], from Nos. I tog) inclusive, and from one to his. feet in width. They are uumUered se warty flares tk, a Ilueal incL. and cut to suit. The ,ula.rlber also keeps constantly on hand., SCREENS, for Coal, Sand, Ore, Lime, Grain, I ravel. Sumac, Sugar, Salt, BOW', Coffee, Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stulls. ,te. Tog..t her with au ~,,ortineut of AND ANNEALED IlloN WARE. of tbe übvs sold wholottalo or retail, by J. A. N x.:l7.)Llitt , , Juno 3 ly 54 N. Front st., Phiootelphot WATCHES > CLOCKS. & SPECTACLES. ZAHM. d JACKSON, At their uti/ established Clerk, Wareb and Jewelry Score, .eu. 1,, North Queen street, Lsuoister, respectfully itiforin their friends nod the public in geuerol. that they contiutie to keep olarw, nut well tolueted oesuilmerit .010asul , their line. They are rotodantly receiving udditiune to their from the cities of New York and Plitladelphin, and flatter themselves that they poszetia facilities which enable them to atter inducements not often met with out of larger cities. Their stook consists iu part of Gold and zither Clironoin eter, Duplex, Lever, Lapin°, English and guarder IVatche,, Jaunting scored and upon face with richly caned auil,plaiu casual Clocks, Lb du) a :1 , hour,' Brass, Alarm, Lever and other 10111.1,. A large adeortment of Spectacles, Gold, SAY V Steel, German Silver and plated—Lolls neur righted and others, etubiacing every variety, and roll by the dozen or single pair at city prier,. Jewelry, Gold aim ..Silver l'eneils, Gold wens, (wills or without eases, ] Ladies and Gents Breast Pius, Hugoc Rings, Ear Rings. Guard ChAns, Lockets, Our stock of Slicer and Plated Ware is the largest in this city, and consists of Table, Tea, Dessert, Snit and Mustard Spoons, Butt.r, Fish and Fruit Knives. Noll in Wags, 3lugs, Soup Ladle., (..:astors, Fruit Baskets, bles, _ ACCOttIJEON Ebony :Lad. Rosewood clutinas,lka“, l'lnin and Dou ble Ke)ed, with Single and Rouble Bas;. Silver, Shell, Buffalo , Horn and Gum Combo. .tad Carved. Hair, Cloth, Infant, Flesh, Tuoth. comba..ti Sal BruQh es; Cutlery, Razors, Pelt-Knives, A complete as.rtment of Port M,maies. Pocket 1:9"k., PU•ses and Stoney Belts. tiealert and others suppliel with the above, or any oth er goods iu their tine, Gn tile meet accommodating term, Clock, Watches, J,wely and Speetaelcs neatly repaired and warranted. ap. S 1112 DAIRY IMPLEMENTS.—Sp.his Patent At musphdrie Premium Churns of various sizes—also. Horse Power Churns and fixtures, Butter Worlierh, three varieties, Butter Prints. &e. PASCHALL MORRIS S CU., Implement and Seed Store, 7th and luriret,its.. may t 7 tf GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES T 11.1.. W.I.;VANS CO.. 1 , .05. 2E4 and '2lO Chesnut tt.. Philadelphia, have mule u great reductbm in the prices nt their large and elegant Stock of DRESS (10000. dories, Ac. Amongst these R.& will be found— Handsome Silks, entirely new styles, do. do. Flounced Robes. Plaid and Striped Silks from 02;4 to 100, (these as.s.l.,are much reduced in price.) Range Robes, Bareges ht the yard, trout 25 cents, Tissues and Grenadines, • L•twus and Organdler, Embroidered Collars and Sytts, Mantillas of every style. All these goads have been remarked, and low pricy, to make roam for new FALL GOODS ,juste 17 it 22 A GRIC ULTUR AL IMPLEMENTS.—Itidg .tling and Shovel Plows, fur corn and potatoes, Expand lug Cultivators, with steel teeth of various patterns. Field and Garden Harrows, Rend Plows, Revolving Horse Rakes. Patent Scythe Snaths and Scythes, English Lawn Scythes, riveted hacks, superior unloading Tiny Forks, with Rope and tackle all complete, and all other articles for the Farm and Garden. PASCHALL MORRIS its Co. Implement and Seed Store. ith and Market ate., Phha. may 27 tf ESTATES OF BENJAMIN SOURBEER late of the Township o( . itestoga, decd. Letters of administration on the aborosltate haring been granted to the undersigned, all peomfia having claims or demands will pr,ent them duly authenticated fur settlement and those ind e t,Ld will make payment without delay, to FREDERICK SOURBEER, Administrator. Conestoga twp, my 1^ 17 6t CLOTHING STORE.— Spring and Summer Clothing, Fine and common Clothing, Plain and figured Clothing, Light and sombre Clothing, Night and morning Clothing, Noon and evening Clothing, Dress and Business Clothing, Week and Sunday Clothing, Top and under Clothing, Home and travling Clothing, Bright and. Soft hued Clothing, "Big and little" Clothing, • Boys and young men's Clothing, Grave and stylish Clothing, Cheap and medium Clothing, Or ANY KIND of Clothing, may be had at F. J. KBAMPII'S Ilzaczto4T Tstiosixo and CLOTHING EsTsausumsicr, corner of North Queen and Or ange streets, Lancaster city, Pa., all manufactured out of sound material by Lancaster city workmen. • ALSO, a large and well selected assortment of French, English, German and American BROADCLOTHS. CASSIMERES, ER> I NETS, CASILMARLTS, TWEEDS, 3IERI NOS, • Deep Wetos, Italian Cloths, Luatres, Queens Cloth, Linendrills, Satinetts, Ginghams, Cheeks. Marseilles, Satinet, Gretna dines, Fig'd Silks, Valentina, dr., adapted to the prevailing fashion and the season; all of which will be made to order, with prOmptness and skill, to suit the taste of the most fastidious. A general assortment of the best Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Stooks, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Hosiery eon• stautly kept on hand. Thankful for past favors, a continuance of the same is respectfully solicited by P. J. KRAMPII, 3lerehant. Tailor and Clothier, corner of North Queen and Orange ate apr 8 3m 12 'ErETCHIJDVS MOWING MACHINES.— The complete succonseot Ketchnin's Mowing and Reap ing Machines, has snood a demand for nearly 10,000 in the last floe years. • They are warranted to crit from 10 to lb Acres of grass or grain In a day, aa well as It can he done with tho scythe or cradle. . , Mower, 2' knives, $ll5, combined , RASOHALL MORRIS SCO.,. Inidement and Seed Store, 7th and Market ate., Phila. We Agent, tor. Pannsylianla, Didawszo, Madiland sad Now York. may 27 ti 19 NO: V 5" uxeELsiort. DRUG AND CHEMICAL 1.4 z,tvi.L. •'AI greatest ve.iktT ititxtwe, ttledulnee and native Artirlcs ever open...q in Laneadter, at Dr. d. Welch- Dro 4 owl Chemical otursj 1g North Queen itreet. the more Boom intl.., National Montle lerinarly by Charles M. Erheii & Urothet. ll.•lt 310 illtili. o,t•IIIN tor thi, people. Every articto .er ..le . at rhator.iptua priers; tuld warranted fresh and 1u11... -IL isuy ni Uri., proves uotlto be what Ills ropreeentecl, or , lors not tis shut is promise fur it, whey pr9puir abed, u,, elk its retnnt. when the ut uey will be intuudee. , Uie dteck ~ , ,,,,,,igts of every article iu the Dtvg Mid Cliemltal L,”, wt,,,ria tout be etotwued WI auy first cow drug stem In cu.. , r au) otuor city. Family ~„.• ~.S'irices and L'xtractsi fiEr U se. 4...,,.... Corn-tit.ra‘, I.lallu rowders. Illgtyly COUCFNa• truh4t I.:tracts, lur tlavorin t ij I les, custard!, at. • l'axicy Soaps En , l'erfinmery:. •• • A Ltr,,7o aliasplund.l vorincy 01 Ma dump sad bee. Rim luthery suit Soaps ever opened in this city. • , Oils and Tinctures. All the Essential Oils, and Tinctures of a superior troth and pure. Patent Ire All the leading and must useful Patent Medicines, mug lit w inch are kept by no other drug store in the city. Do rutim e ide,tric oil, Van lhemnatlol„otid nq nen and c.,riaiu cure to the /aver and Ague. This laid medicine is a lieu iimiedy for is stubborn diataise, and le warranted to cure in every es or the money will be ro funded. Daguerrean and AM rotype Chemicals. A large variety and the only, auppty of such chat:Blvd* at • are a.' by daguerrean and ambrotype artists' kept' any where in ti /my, unit as law as they eau be purchased In Philadelphia 4 Dentist's Araterials Such articles as are need by be Dental rofeerslon alway on hand, and ran be numb:A.l.lW dontlete'lli the country at the strorLust notice, by knot or order. Suryical InstrumenGt. Surgical lustruluent., of ttk &lest wake awl finish. • I njecvluu tuber, Nyritigus ut all ed.'s, of glass sod medal • gnusn urinals, wale and lostalel glass spittoons fur Invtitlds: lu glass ttalers, glse> npeoulum , glass 1004.74 tubes; boast 'Apes, nipple sbclis, rolurib, leeleU tubes, filtering lum ola g, Luttl,,g glasses, Luvuteufattrate and other vials, Jars and South.. ut v 5513 vas le y and ilwitteu i uutheer 41edicine.s. Through the eitruest solicitations and assistance of the hoinuetipstlua pnystriens . ot the city, .I.havu beau induced to plueuie a full and general supply of the purest mot best 1101111,0paL/11C Meal titres, used will be prepared to fill orders, ur yiestr.ptions, With ,te utucliratity, nun as good WOLII4II* 1...., - call to procured at oily thu d 11l the larger emus. Ludo. 1 way's AI uucarsueeure: AIL.. vllrl..elasltur,Adt,tellYv.ttua• lee and AUllerilVu ;.trays. Also, a stifterlur al title ut illuti..te °pawn, Al 111. iiucturealleay uu laud. kersorialvtabing to little their inedicille elleska iltulealll be UCcetllltiuWALed Willi We ssnie medicines that tidy have beretutore been at LW. elp:Ilw- ul seudiug to the ily ul l'hiladelptila lor. .Prescri lions. Ilaviug procured the es.rvice at a thoroughly educated druggist, Olin has put up try ten to bliceu thous/Lira Pro scriolous sue year, 1 lea bold in saying to !Myatt:taus and utile., that that Oraucti ut tti tillshiess which nil tligull W be tiler Meet dusigerOlUi end res °Mails, will he atteutleiltu teals great cure mid 11l a ...inutine IllaUtler.t. . 4 ' llurt,i. AND I:2.II'LL 1 . 011 , .0 00 bond, fresh. stir , ~.4 1114 ING i—JOLIN A. ER. P..orth tutees .trent., Lancaster, Pa. the sole proprietor of title tt, r.:To:two), Mille mess urrdn-eulent.e inhuttain .• out; et7xl to turuith the pa there who way incur 11= article In his line of bust. nil at the Meet reaeunable ILOIL'HING i CLOT ‘../(1/..N, N6ll la tile Z . M.4lkna nt net tact elide, near Orange . The subirriner Ito, log been! pup mar l_lothllig Leital,ll,ll3lle [bat lie hue 1.1.41.3 all ueveneary the repotalnat 01 t.hilObtlibiltin tlh. /ate twin, and all WILL [dear etudora, 1, ith every ina.l.; in the heel et) Iv priced. 11, ht. IluW ill FlUrtl, sad defame., etyles S k.8.111i 4,;1.0'1111:1111, for bleu and th et:taw!. la h It Beall greateet care, and whole le the every day, uow and & SUMOlLkiitt tye,eosupostal twa . naiiieted with the J nest style and taste S4ire the 01111111/18 fUprberusto4l/ ktt lat•Lituu, anti matt nitttil to Ps\ at um ttwe tor putt thtue. tn,et vv, that every urticlo of prietur ri Om. anti fury Oe tubed Upon j Cleating eluld by (be pro ef hid owls manufacture, WuU 811Vibli. Lula may be found, Flue atnoug I.IIM eSteIINIVC .1.1..)111 Inoca mid Blue ~eTYLE .i;D FROCK COATS, made in the latest In:intone Jeucli and English Clothe. .New ISO /*a tilt.4llltab Coats, of knack, Brown, Ulna. Olive allillireell Cloth, and Plain 14111 1 Fancy Ciinglann and Cotton Coats of every denoription. Double Ono eiugie breasted "ants, in ninth). variety, Oi Flaw and Fancy mike, Satins, Jaseinieres, Urenadtues, and Mat Se/neel, Sc. Fine Black( French Doeskin and Fancy CailEiruere Pants , Plato Light-Colored Casennere Styles. BOYS' CLOTHI.NO. Just Completed, by thr, ltio Biripist and ehasyriat assort ment ot nu) a' Cluttaug, auittiblb tor Spring and Summar, that eon be found in I..nuciteter 'consisting of Boys' Frock, Sack and Jlueltuy et 411,4; route and Vests of all sizes and quaati, 1, to who'll , ansstant additions still bo Lunde during' tne nealfo.l. ALuo, a 101 l atmatinent of .:.line, Collars,Bosoms,. Cra vat, t'ucitet litikle, Suspend, re, Stocks, tlovee, Ilusiery nod L tub, elite.. Just necked, a large nesOrtment of BLACK AND FAN CI CoLvitul/ CLuTitS, smuttier coatings, Block Doeskin and Jralley Cteeteleres, ttallinlet feelings ' and a great Vari ety OI l,e end th•lnunaine Bootle for Pante and 'Vents, alliCh will le. Made tip 10 o rd.. ,on the Mort tetteuutihin term, • a. 'file :rubteribei hope., by earl •L attention to business, and by endeavoring to inewie enstoinere, to receive a cuticula. once 01 le1Gla: patiunage. JUIIN A. BRBisili. i: (Wee dates C10(111:1).; Stori. higu of the Striped Cent, so. S.: Aerlii hooch street, eat side, Lancaster. apr iii,' L 1.1.1. . . Al oit E Ni At: %VS k'/1.0.31 TILE L.A.NC AS 111_ TEit CLOTIIING L i BAZA;e 11, Na. No. , North Quinn It., ..:aster, opposite \labile? Hotel. DONNELLY & , .aII.ALIMI, rioprictors.-111 popular and well known eztablishalellt is daily reeoivin orders &inn all parts of the ell anti couutydur Llurhaug,,'lncli the pruprlettortt Waite' up an the most approved and 'ushlutmble st,las.--being in quality, neatuess and duriality superair to any others now uttered iu the city of Laureate 11l 'e aro now opening our !MIND AND SUM -11 31.E1t titJUDO, wliti have best. selected with the gruttecit cars Ism sumo of t o most fashionable houses in Idalittlelphas., and w Aild meetly reepecttua., ill-d rite the attention; of our &lem a, the tOrlller patrons Ut Jos. titon5ILEY, anti thrt public generally, to call uud examineour Clock hclott, purchasing elsewhere, that they may feel con• tidetit that :id orders received at our establishments will be at tent ledou with promptue. aid deeputeh ; and as we em ploy Lode but the I, , •st ttvrtflit 'II we can warrant every ar ticle to giro brut talactiuti... Qat steel: ut I:LADY-MAD lie3s,l.ll3lStil of the largest a. be Canal le the city, nut wily kinds or guothi, but alisi the CLOTHING for Ilea aild Id most varied assortment to Imumridiug app the dilleretet test styles of color, so that favor us With their patron. JAI. may be accommodated wt. Come .arly friends, and be asstarod, The a:heals:A Clothing y afro secured, . 11 bile the news is epteaillng 'round us fur, The resort is to this Clo lug Bazaar. uor rIR. AVAVLAINPS Ailf W (DRUG STORE.. I_./ —No. bii .i,l ill Queen ell:feet. The nude/1410d en v:xi:idly announces that ho has op nee e his NSinf it Dtli built!; S'..i.ABLIS co II3 . 'NT, with • vei7 ex. tensive cud complete scit f Drugs, . 11 .110111 es. Uuelinatls, Periutuery mid Pa Cy Artieles—all fueela snit pure—which nil be sold t the lowest market pifice This stuCit elubraces every article usually kept in.a..11.0t elms Ding :Rom, and neither abut nor expense has boon spared is titling up the este!) kiln:tient, to mourn the pre.: ervai Sou of the Drugs in the titan condition, as wen as to seri. ejhe I ,uveelenee andci4niurt of the illintelliorro. A euusinete 20. J: tinent ad aterials used by the Dental l'fidessufu min also be had at the store of the subscriber. An improved Suds, ur 3luntl (facer Apparatus has been' introduced. the tuuntaius of hick are made of iron, with Porcelain lining on their ilterfor surface, freeing them drew ail liability hi taint the water with any nunalle pots sun, which nos neretufere been so great, as objection to the copper fountains-Those who ilsb to enjoy these refreshing beverages can do so fa this estiLlishmern without fear of be ing poisoned with deleterious tier. The entire establish. Stout has been paced funky t a le superintendence Of a must mu competent and mein! Drag at, who has bad many years' of oaperieucu in the Drug and Prescription hardness, W hist class lieu.. in Y i lidadelphilind ldneuinati. The undersigned feels confident that he is in every way prepared to give entire katisfarqlon to his curb:utters, there fore a share let public pinioning° is solicited. may 27 tf 19 ' JULLbt°ls'All,Aifi, D. D. 8.. `TILL ANOTHER. tj thud Ls.s.oss have just be aud are offered cheap for cash Life nod Letters of Horece•W: Lite and Lettere at Earl Chest Household Words, The ‘‘ ark. at Lord Bscuu, The Works of Hannah Moore Tuacknray's Novels, Leigh Works, OT.—The following a:m eetly ed by the undersigned. Ipole, 6 vols.S vo. r field, 5 •• =!!! ihorthorne's Wurks, Cvlerlugtin %Yuma, Anna iAlgew.,rtlfs {Porky, Lady's 11.torical Libr.try, Sprit's Biography, 7 10 9 at Belies, 10 vole. 12 my " 15 " 12 334 'on 4 " 8 To. 1 2 " Slam's Novels, Cooper's '• Correspondence of the Revel. Writings of Washington, Jottenant's Complete Works, Cadman's •• Seward's 44 d. 3 a 44 44 46 14 2 12 44 44 2 41 11litory of Europe 2 vols. cotltuad, 5 Buuk's Works, Iktnerott's U. States, Itobertsoo's Works, Prose NVorks, Dicke ri 's Morels, Swift's Works, Fine edition, Allison's Continuation of thn Miss :Aril:Maras Queens 01 '1 Ticknor's Spanish Literature, 3 o • abet% they havehutij uthors, upou all eithjeote,— Besides the books emu= deeds of volumes by the beet Coil cud see for yourselves. SPIC ZiGER dr. WESTHAFFER. J. M. WESTLIAEFFER.. - tflB SPRENGER. may :XI IMPROVED SEL SLEVATOIts Ott liolSTlli adjusting Huy Elevators with ropes, &c. 200 ludepeudent Tooth, Illy 300 plows—various slue. Ail 500 Cultivators or H. Ilan 200 Harrows—various sizes 100 Hay, Straw and Corn S 100 Heading's Patent Power . 300 Landreth's Excelsior 3 and 4. The above are all manufaet at our Steam Works Brim... - . tol, I'a., the workmanship d material of tuumarpmeecl. quality. ' - •,• :!! !,!!! . Farmers will profit by an xaminatlon.ongte.folonollip -stock of Agriculture imple enter, Toole , .. Pe. t. iiffi s af.for im n sale by . • , ! I D. - LANDILETRei Implement and Seed Warettowso, Nom 21 and:23 141121 • E L Oth street, Philadelphia. mwiclifp;a, ; - EN/SU/NIA. TACK'. t-tilishing*:o4o4o:7o . lote;:. Iv Sea ukase, Linen and.Co 0.1.40.? p, 'elm**, 15 w4... , ,•10 by RookliglitTeo7,'FAnke; &,eIFo. - • , For sale itti I - 1••0 t,,i 1: gonAsoiratilterg, 111. , r uifiß4,9oM4 o4 4 fstesc INA iuvic,Linciaisel als7 0 ..., ,litMA ", I -ADJUSTING KAY G PORICS.-300 Belt. ' • anti-friction b l ocky, and-Grain Bakes. :41 patterns.. v .ws--rarions patterns. land patterns lk Cutters. Corn Sheller end d Corn Sheller, Noe, 1,1; 7 vols. 12 mo. u •• I& 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers