Itanrastiv SiitcUigenTa: VOL.L&. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER puBUSffXD xyaxx *u*si>at, j? so. 8 sqrth duxi ctuit, BYGKO.BAHDERBON. TIBUS ÜBSCBZPnoRa —Two Dollars per annum, payable Ir ,ad ranee. No rubscriptioii discontinued until all arrearage* are paid) unless at the option of the Editor. Advlcrtisehents. —Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 lines,) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Thbse ofa greater length in proportion. Job PBnrnsG—Such as Hand’Bills,’ Posters, Pamphlets, Matties, Labels, Ac., Ac., executed with accuracy and at he shortest notice. THE BURIAL OF MOSES. “And he buried him in a Talley in the land of Moab, over against Beth-poor, bat no man knoweth of his sepulchre until this day.” —Dbut. 34: 6. t By Nebo’s lonely mountain, On this side of Jordan's wave, In a vale in the land of Moab, There lies a lonely grave; And no man dug the sepulchre, And no man saw it e’er, For the angels of God upturned the sod, And laid the dead man there. That was the grandest funeral That ever passed on earth; But no man heard the tramping, Or saw the train go forth. Noiselessly as the daylight Comes when the night is done, And the crimson streak on ocean's cheeky Grows into the great sun! Noiselessly as the spring-time Her crown of verdure weaves, And all the trees on all the hills Open their thousand leaves ; So, without sound of muaio, Or voice of them that wept, Silently down from the mountain’s orown The great procession swept. Perohance the bald old eagle, On gray Beth-peor’s height, Out of his rook eyrie, Looked on the wondrous sight. Percbanoe the lion, stalking. Still shuns that hallowed spot; For beast and bird have not been heard That which man knoweth not. Amid the noblest of the land Mon lay the sage to*rest, And give the bard an honored place, . With costly marble dressed, In the great minister transept, Where light-like glories fall; And the choir sings, and the organ rings, Along the emblazoned wall. This was the bravest warrior That ever buckled sword; This, the most gifted poet, That ever breathed a word; ; And never earth’s philosopher Traced with his golden pen, On the deathless page, truth half so sage he wrote down for men. And bad he not high honor, The hillside for his pall, To lie in state while angels wait, With stars for tapers tall; And the dark rook pines like tossing plumbs Over his bier to wave, And God’s own band, in that lonely land, To lay him in the grave. In that deep grave without a name, Whenoe his unooffined clay Shall break again—most wondrous thought! Before the judgment day; And stand with glory wrapped around, On the hill he never trod, And speak of the strife.that won our life, With the inoarnate Son of God. 0, lonely tomb in Moab’a land, 0, dark Beth-peor’s hill! Speak to these oarious hearts of ours, And teach them to be still. God hath his mysteries of grace, Ways that we cannot tell; He hides them deep—like the secret sleep Of him he loved so well. KATE YALE’S ‘lf ever I marry,’ Kate Yale used to say, half in jest, half in earnest, ‘ the hap py man, or the unhappy man; if yon please, ha! ha!—shall be a person, possessed of these three qualifications : first, a fortune; second, good looks ; third, common sense. ‘ I mention the fortune first, because I think it the most needful and desirable qnalification of the three. Although I never could think of marrying a fool, or a man whose ugliness I should be ashamed of, still I think to talk sense for the one, and shine for tho other with plenty of money, would be preferable to living ob scure with a handsome, intellectual man— to whom eoonomy might be necessary.” I do not know how mneh of this senti ment eame from Kate’s heart. She un doubtedly indulged in lofty ideas of sta tion and style—for her education in the duties and aims of life had been deficient, or rather erroneous; but that she was capable of deeper, better feelings, none ever doubted who have obtained even a partial glimpse of her true woman’s na ture. And the time arrived when Kate was to take that all-important step of which she had often spoken so lightly—when she was to demonstrate to her friends how much of her heart was in the words we have just qnoted. At the enchanting age of eighteen she had many suitors ; but as she never gave a serious thought to more than two, we will follow her example, and, discarding all others, exoept those favored ones, consider their relative claims. If this were any other than a true story, I should certainly use an artist’s privilege, and aim to produce an effeot by making a strong contrast between the two favored individuals. If I could have my way, one should be a poor genius and something of : a hero, the other a wealthy fool and some what of a knave. But the truth is— •Our poor genius was not much of a genius—not very poor either. He was by profession a teaoher of music, and he could live very oomfortaby by the exercise there of—without the most distant hope, how ever, of ever attaining to wealth. More over, Francis Minot possessed excellent qualities, which entitled him to be oalled by elderly people, a ‘ fine oharaoter,’ by his companions, a ‘ noble, good fellow,’ and by the ladies generally, a 1 darling.’ Kate could not help loving Mr. Frank, and he knew it. He was certain she pre ferred his society even to that of Mr. Wel lington, whom alone he' saw fit to honor with the appellation of rival. This Mr. Wellington, (companions cal led him ‘ Duke,’) was no idiot or hump baok, as I could have wished him to be, in order to mike a good story. On the con trary he was a man of sense, good looks, and fine manners, and there was nothing of the knave abont him, as I could ever ascertain. Besides this,'’his income Was sufficient to enable him to live superbly. Also, he was considered two or three degrees handsomer than- Mr. F.Minot. Thefefore, th» otily thing on Whioh Frank had to depeiid, was tjte power he possessed over Rate's sympathies and af feotions. The ? Bake,' although just the man for her in every sense, being , blessed with a fortune, good looks and .. common sense—had never been able to draw these oat, and the amiable, conceited Mr. Frank was not willing to believe that she would suffer mere worldly considerations to con trol the aspirations of her heart. However, one day, he pressed her to declare his fate, and she said to him, with a sigh: ‘ Oh, Frank, 1 am sorry we ever met.’ ‘ Sorry!’ ‘ Yes ; for we must part now.’ ' ‘Part!’repeated Frank,turning pale. It was evident he had not expected this. < Yes—yes,’ said Kate, oasting down her head with another piteous sigh. Frank sat by her side ; he placed his arm around her waist, without heeding her feeble resistance ; he lowered his voioe, and talked to her until she —proud Kate —wept, wept bitterly. ‘ Katie,’ said he, then, with a burst of passion, ‘ I know you love me, but you are proud, ambitious, selfish! Now, if you would have me leave you, say the word and I go.’ ‘ Go—go,’ murmured Kate, feebly. ‘ Have you decided V whispered Frank. ‘ I have.’ ‘ Then, love, farewell!’ He took her hand, gazed a moment ten derly and sorrowfully into her beautiful, tearful face, and then clasped her to his bosom. She permitted the embrace. She even gave way to the impulse, and twined her arms around his neok; but in a moment her resolution came to her aid, and she pushed him from her with a sigh. ‘ Shall I go V he articulated. A feeble yea fell from her lips—and an instant later, she was lying on the sofa, sobbing and weeping alone. To tear the tenacious root of love out of her heart had cost her more than she could have anticipated; and the certainty of a golden life of luxury proved but a poor consolation, it seemed, for the Baorifioe she had made. She lay long upon the sofa, I say, sob bing and weeping passionately. Gradually her grief appeared to exhaust itself. Her tears ceased to flow, and at length her eyes and cheeks were dry. Her head was pil lowed on her arm, and her faoe was half hidden in a flood of beautiful carls. The struggle was over. The agony was past. She saw Mr. Wellington enter, and rose cheerfully to meet him. His manners pleased her—his station and fortune fas cinated her more. He offered her his hand —she accepted it. A kiss sealed the en gagement—but it was not such a kiss as Frank had given her, and she could scarce ly repress a sigh. There was a magnificent wedding.— Splendidly attired, dazzling the eye with her beauty thus adorned, with everything aronnd swimming in the charmed atmos phere of fairy land, Kate gave her heart to the man of her ambition—not her love —had chosen. But, certainly ambition could not have made a better choioe. Already she saw herself surrounded by a magnificent court, of whioh she was the acknowledged and admitted queen. The favors of fortune were showered upon her, she floated luxuriously upon the smooth and glassy wave of a charmed life. •Nothing was wanting in the whole cirole of her existence to adorn it, and make it bright with happiness. But Bhe was not long in discovering that there was something wanting in her breast. Her friends were numerous, her husband tender, kind and loving; bnt all their attentions and affections could not fill her heart. She had once felt its ohord and sympathy moved by a skilful touch—she had known the heavenly charm of the deep, delicious harmony, and now they were silent—motionless, muffled, so as to speak in silks and satins. These chords were still and soundless ; her heart was dead— none the less so because killed by a golden shot, having known and felt the life of sympathy in it, unoonsoled by the life of luxury. In short, Kate in time became magnificently miserable, splendidly un happy. Then a change became apparent to her husband, He could not remain long blind to the fact that his love was not returned. He sought the company of those whose gaiety might lead him to forget the sor row and despair of his sonl. This shallow joke, however, was unsatisfactory, and impelled by a powerful longing for love, he went astray .to warm his heart by a strange fire. Kate saw herself now in the midst of a gorgeous desolation, burning with a thirst unconquerable by golden steams that flowed around her—panting with a hunger which not all the food of flattery and admiration could not appease. She reproached her husband for desert ing her thus, and he answered her with angry and desperate taunts of deception, and a total lack of love, whioh smote her conscience heavily. ‘ You do not care for me,’ he said, ‘then why do you complain that I bestow elsewhere the affection you have met with coldness ?’ ‘ But it is wrong—sinful,’ Kate remon strated. ‘ Yes, I know it,’ Baid her husband, fiercely. ‘lt is the evil fruit of an evil seed. And who sowed the seed? Who gave me a hand without a heart. Who became a sharer of my fortune, but gave me no share in her sympathy ? Who devoted me to the life of a loving, unloved husband ? Nay, do not weep, and olasp your hands, and sigh and sob with such desperation of impatienoe, for I say noth ing you do not deserve to hear.’ ‘ Very well,’ said Kate. ‘I do not gay your reproaches are undeserved. But granting I am the cold, deceitful thing you call me, you know this state of things oannot continue.’ ‘ Yes, I know it.’ ‘Well?’ Mr. Wellington’s brow gathered datkly —his eyes flashed with determination—his lips ourled with soorn. I have made up my' mind,’ said he, ‘ that we should not live together any longer. I am tired of being oalled husband of the splendid Mrs. Wellington. I will move in my circle; you shall shine in yours. I will place no restraint on your actions, nor shall you on mine. We will be free.’ ‘ But the world!’ shrieked poor Kate, trembling. ’ ‘The world will admire you thesame—• “ THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHEBE LABOB COMMASDS *H* (JMATMT MMWASD.”—OTOHAHAM. LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1859. and what more.do yon desire ?’ asked her husband bitterly. ‘This marriage of hands and not of hearts is mockery. Wo have played the farce long enough. Few understand the true meaning of the terms husband and wife; but do you know what they should mean ? Bo you feel that the only true union is that of love and sympa thy ? Then enough of this mummery. Farewell. Igo to consult friends about the terms of separation. Nay, do not tremble and cry and oling to me now—l shall be liberal to you. As muoh of my fortune shall be yours as you desire.’ He pushed her from him. She fell upon the sofa. From a heart torn with anguish she shrieked aloud: ‘ Frank! Frank! why did I send you from me ? Why was I blind until sight brought me misery.’ She lay upon the sofa sobbing and weep ing passionately. Gradually her grief appeared to exhaust itself, _h er breathing became calm; her eyes and oheeks dry ; her head lay peacefully on .her arm, over whioh swept her dishevelled’tresses —until, with a start, she oried : ‘ Frank ! oh, Frank—oome back !’ ‘ Here 1 am,’ said a soft voioe by her side. She raised her head. She opened her astonished eyes. Frank was standing before her. ‘ Yon have been asleep,’ he said, smiling kindly. ‘ Asleep!’ 1 And dreaming, too, I should say, not pleasantly, either-’ ‘ Dreaming !’ murmured Kate, ‘and is it all a dream V ‘ I hope so,’ replied Frank, taking her hand. ‘ You could not mean to send me away from you so cruelly, 1 knew. So I waited in your fathers’ study, where I have been talking with him all of an hoar. I came baok to plead my cause once more, and found you here where I left you, asleep.’ ‘ Oh, what a horrible dream!’ murmured Kate, rubbing her eyes. ‘lt was so like a terrible reality, that I shudder to think of it. I thought I was married!’ ‘ And would that be so horrible V asked Frank. • ‘ I hope, then, you did not dream you were married to me !’ ‘ No, I thought I gave my hand without my heart.’ ‘ Then, if you gave me yonr hand, it would not be without your heart ?’ ‘ No, Frank,’ said Kate, her bright eyes beaming happily through her tears, ‘ and here it is.’ And soon there was a real marriage— not a splendid, but a happy one—followed by a life of love and contentment; and that was the marriage of Frank Minot and Kate Yale. Letter op a Dying Wipe to her Husband.—The following most touohing fragment of a letter from a dying wife to her husband, was found by him some months after her death between the leaves of a religions volume, which she was very fond of perusing. The letter which was literally dim with tear marks, was written long before her husband was aware that the grasp of fatal disease had fastened upon the lovely form of his wife, who died at the early age of nineteen : ‘ When this shall reaoh your eye, dear George, some day when you are turning over the relies of the past, I shall have passed away forever, and the cold, white stone will be keeping its lonely watch over the lips yon have so often pressed, and the sod will be growing green that shall hide forever from your sight the dust of one that has often nestled close to your warm heart. For many long and sleepless nights, when all besides my thoughts were at rest, I have wrestled with the consciousness of approaching death, until at last it has foroed itself upon my mind ; and although to yon, to others it might seem bat the nervous imagining of a girl, yet, dear George, it is so! Many weary nights have I passed in the endeavor to reooncile myself to leaving you, whom I love so well, and this bright world of sunshine and beauty ; and hard indeed it is to strug gle on silently and alone with the sure eonvietion that I am abont to leave all forever and go down into the dark valley! ‘ Bat I know in whom I havo’believed,’ and leaning on his arm ‘ I fear no evil.’ — Bo not blame me for keeping all this from you. How could I subject you, of all others, to such sorrow as I feel at parting, when time will make it apparent to you ? I could have wished to live only to be at yonr side when your time shall come, and pillowing your head upon my breast, wipe the death damps from yonr brow, and nsher your departing spirit Into the Maker’s presence, embalmed in woman’s holiest prayer. But it is not to be—and 1 submit. Ypurs is the privilege of watching, through long, and dreary nights, for the spirit’s final flight, and of transferring my sinking head from your breast to my Saviour’s bosom ! And you shall share my last thought, and the last faint pressure of the hand, and the last feeble kiss shall be yours, and even when flesh and heart shall have failed me, my eyes shall on yours, until glazed by death; and our spirits shall hold one last communion until gently faded from my view—the last of earth— you shall mingle with the first bright glimpses* of the unfading glories of the better world, where partings are not known. Well, do I know the spot, my dear George* where you will, lay me; often we stood by the place, and as we watched the mellow sunset as it glanced in quivering flashes through the leaves, and burnished the grassy mounds around us with stripes of burnished gold, each perhaps has thought that some day one of us would come alone, and whichever it might be, your name would be on the stone. But we loved the spot, and I know; you will love it none the less when yon see the same quiet sunlight linger and play among the grass “that grows over your Mary’s grave. I know you will go there, and my spirit, will be with yon then, and whisper among the waving• branches—‘l am not dead, but gone before.’ ’ Some of the best men have left the world bitterly reproaohing themselves for two things ; lack of zeal, and lack of in dustry in the improvement of time. “ A good aotion is never thrown away.” This is the . reason, probablyi why we find so very few of them “ lying 'around loose.” Bgß BRAVfI BMOPTBim. in the presence of the one, you love; At the station in Syraouse, N. Y., there women can’t endure rivals. When they is assigned to Mr. Glenn the duty of think that they have a rival in your aflec arranging each day to which of theengines tions they generally lose hut little time in the several trains are to be assigned, so procuring yon a rival in theirs. To this that as the hoar of departure for each end a great many flirtations are commen eomes, the engine will be in readiness to oed and carried on to a fatal termination, take its burthen. it not (infrequently happening that a He was for a number of years an engi neer in active service distinguished for conrage and prompt resolution. There are some instances of this, which by their inoidents ought not to be omitted from the roll of the truly brave deeds done by men. He was at his bar, his engine careering on with the speed that only steam’s strength oan give, the road was clear, the busy wheels kept their regular roll, the huge drivers beneath his seat made swift circling, and they who in the cars were borne onward knew no obstaole in their journey. Everything moved on aooording to the card, and they who were by the roadside found the oar marking by its pas sage the moment as accurately as if it was the hand of a great dial. Suddenly he discovered a small object near the rail.— The human vision grows sharp beyond the optician’s art in snch an instant. The objeot moved, assumed form, became only too apparent. It was a little girl, playing with the dirt between the rails. One may in the race pall the blooded horse to his haunches, and in a brief space control his movement; that springing muscle has bnt a light weight to oontrol; the backward paddle soon changes the coarse of the steamer ; bat this huge en gine, with its rather rush than roll, pon derous, powerful, in earnest in its motion that it must have great space of ohange, how shall this stop before it shall brash out of all form of life, the feeble child ? The play with the soil is of suoh importance that the little one does not hear the roar of the wheels, or if it does, it is the ohild of a cabin proximate to the rail, and the sound is a familiar one. It continues its play, and nearer by an advance that it is the very step of death, the train comes toward it. Mr. Glenn determined in a test accuraoy of judgment that his train could not stop in time ! What if it was cheeked, and the speed, that was measuring the mile by the very minutes, diminished, the death blow by the swifter, would be the more merciful—destruction was certain— the little one must meet the foroe that would ornsh it from the record of the liv ing, and its play went on as if it were at its mother’s feet. The brave man read the realities of the scene in an instant! He left his bar! The fireman’s heart forgot to beat; as for the passengers, they were aoting out the ; every day scenes of a common-plaoe peace- j able journey; perhaps the checked speed caused somebody to lay down his news paper ; of the intense scene without, they knew nothing. He left his bar and walked firmly over the top of the locomotive, over the boiler, past the smoke stack, he climbed over the front and down the step-like framework of the pilot, and grasping that with a desperate strength, he leaned over! The bars of iron seemed to glide dizzily away beneath him, and now the struggle for the child was one between death and bravery, and as ever in this mortal time, the King of Terrors seemed to have all the might in his skeleton hand. He leaned over ! —be reached forward !—at that instant, at that period of time, (a moment is too long a word to express this) as the cruel edges of the pilot were about to orush the little one, he—not the locomotive—struck the ohild ; if ever there was a bold love touoh, this was one : and the child laid between the ties!—and on the fast train darted. Then down went the brakes, the strong arm of the brakesman strained the wheel lever to crowd the delaying surface against the speed; passengers aroused to find the train coming to a halt, while neither station nor tank was near; then this brave man trod his locomotive top baok again, and as soon as the power of the advance could be subdued, jumped from his iron step and ran down the road; the wouder was that agitated limbs could move so fast, and here —there was the ohild, living, unharmed, not a bone broken not quite recovered from its astonishment at the life-given blow which had tnrned aside the dart of death. Restored to its parents, who thronged aronnd its deliverer, the little one too young to realize that it had quivered on the very verge of another world, was taken home, Mr. Glenn returned to his engine, and the locomotive careered to its grand progress with not a stain of blood upon its burnished metal. And is not this the record of the deed of the highest order of bravery, the courage that saves life ? Lecture on Never my young friend, make an expression of your feelings, or, in other words, a ‘ proposition,’ until you are entirely alone with your sweetheart, and, if possible, in ,contact with some part of her person—her hand in yours, or your arm thrown slight ly around her waist. Animal magnetism has more to do with love than you are perhaps aware. Situated thus, *she will be more apt to feel the force of your ar gument. A sofa, a settee, a bench, or a double rooking-chair, or a ‘ mossy seat ’ upon the bank of a creek or river, is the best place for making the avowal. Never kneel (as the novelist would have you do) to the one you love—it compromises your dignity, and not unfrequently greatly les sens you in her estimation; but be manly in your declarations, always remembering, however, to ‘ press your point with mod esty and ease.’ If you have a rival, the less you have to say about him the better; for, if you praise him, the lady to whom you are pay ing your addresses will be apt to think you are lacking-in your affections, or that you are just trying to draw her out; if you abuse him, run him down, she will suppose you are actuated by selfish motives, and be more than likely to take his part. In either ease, there is nothing gained. Always be sure you know your person ; what is food for one is often poison for another. If, for instanoe, your ‘ gal ’ has black eyes, avoid speaking in very high terms of ‘ azure orbs;’ if blue, vice versa. If she be small, avoid eulogizing large women in : her presence; if large, vice versa —and so on to the end oftho chapter. From, these few hints on the part of my subject, you will be able, provided you are acquainted with their dispositions, to shape your ‘ discourse ’ to suit the several tastes or caprices of those for whom you may bannente ‘ set your oap. y ; ... . Never speak of your other sweetheart* woman marries yonr rival just to ‘ spite you ’ for flirting with hers. I will take this opportunity to warp you against the insidious vice of flirting. This evil prevails to an alarming extent among both sexes, and is, perhaps, as injurious in its tendencies as almost any other vioe.— Some of my readers may be surprised that I should term flirting a ‘ vioe.’ If trifling with the purest and best affeotions of a woman’s heart he not a vice , I know not what is. If a gentleman does not intend to marry a lady he ought not to try to make her think he does. The same will apply to the other sex. But, aside from the sin of flirting, the man or woman who is so unfortunate as to become addioted to this habit is seldom lnoky in his or her choioe, and they not nnfreqnently entirely lose the confidence of those who might otherwise have courted them in good earn est, and die old maids or old baonelors. 90BXZ1STX0 RECIPES. Hair Oil.—Half a pint beef marrow, one-half ounoe bee’s wax, and a few drops of Vanilla, or other perfumery to suit. Rhubarb Tarts.—Peel and slioe the rhubarb, sweeten to taste, and fix as a gooseberry tart. They are very delicious* Boiled Pudding.—Two quarts of milk, nine eggs, seven spoonfnls of floor, a little salt. Put it in a bag and boil three? quarters of an hour. Potato Pudding.—Two pounds of po tatoes, boiled and sifted, three-fonrths of a pound of sugar, ope-half pint of oream, seven eggs and nutmegs. To Preserve Eggs.—Set them away in a dry oellar, standing on their ends, and tnrn the other end up, once a week. They will keep a year fresh. Sunderland Pudding.—Six eggs, one pint of oream, a little salt, fonr table spoons of flour, and nntmeg. Bake one hoar, and eat with sweet sanoe. To Keep Hams Nice for Summer Use.—Tie them securely in paper, cover closely with ashes. This keeps them sweet, and protects from all inseots. Making Honey.—Take ten pounds of sugar, dissolved in four pounds of water, two pounds of honey. When oooling, stir ip ten drops of peppermint. Rice Pudding.—Quarter of a pound of rioe, one quart of milk. Stir well while boiling. When nearly oold,; add one quarter pound of butter, same of sugar, six eggs, spice to taste'. Bake one hour. Baked jWheat Pudding.—Beat well three eggs, add one tea-oup of sugar, two cups of sour cream, flour to ,jnake a stiff batter, one teaspoon saleratus, a little salt. Bake in a quick oven. Eat with sugar and cream. Orange Tart.—Squeeze two oranges and boil the rind tender, add half a tea oup of sugar, and the juice and pulp of the fruit, an ounoe t) f Butter, beat to a paste. Line a shallow dish with light puff crust, and lay the paste of orange in it. i Vinegar Pie.—Take a gill of oider or vinegar, one quart of water, a tea-oup of molasses, or sugar enough to make it sweet, stir in half a dozen spoonfuls of flour, put it on the fire and let it boil. Bake with two crusts, or put the top crust on in strips if it is liked better. Indian Cakes.—Six well beaten eggs, one quart of milk, warmed, a small lamp of butter, a teaspoon of salt, one of soda, two table-spoonfuls of sugar, one pint and one-half Indian meal. Bakg in battered tins about two inches thick.- Better than sponge cake for tea. Connecticut Doughnuts.—One quart of milk, one pint of melted lard, one pint of yeast, one and three-quarters pounds of sugar, five eggs, one nutmeg, one tea spoonful of saleratus, one table-spoonful of salt. wet, knead together and set in place to rise. Spruce Beer.—For three gallons, take one quart of molasses, twenty drops oil of spruce, fifteen drops oil of sasafras, fill the pail with hot water, mix them well to gether, let it stand till blood warm, then add a pint of yeast, let it remain ten or twelve hours, then bottle it. In three hours it will be fit for use. An Excellent Liniment.—Take the whites of two eggs, beaten to a froth, a wineglass of vinegar, a wineglass spirits of turpentine, and a wineglass of alcohol, beating it all the time. This liniment must be put together in the order men tioned above, or it will not be thoroughly incorporated. We find this very superior in all cases of sprains, bruises, &c., on man or beait. Curds and Whet.—lnfuse a pieoe of rennet in a little boiling water, as for making cheese; let it stand an hour or two; then pdt a table-spoonful to three pints of new milk warmed.- Cover with a cloth, and leave until the curd is thick.— Press out_ and use the whey, or sweeten and use both whey and curd. This makes a very nice desert for dinner. Lemon Pies.—Beat with the yolk of four eggs, two table-spoonfuls of melted butter, four of white sugar, the juice and grated rind of two lemons. Put into a rich paste and bake. Then beat the whites to a froth, adding two table-spoonfuls of grated sugar. Spread on the pies when done, put them in the oven and bake again for three minutes. The above is for two pics. Parsnip Wine.—To each gallon of water add’four pounds of parsnips, washed and peeled; boil till tender; drain, but do not bruise them, for no after remedy will make the wine clear ; to each gallon of the liquor add 3 pounds of loaf sugar, and one-half ounce orude tarter, and when it has cooled to the temperature of 75 de grees, put in a little new yeast; let it stand four days in a tub, in a warm room; then turn it, and bung up when the fer mentation has ceased. March : and Octo- ber are the best seasons for making it. It should remain twelve months in casks vbe fore it is bottled. 87“ To some persons it is indispensable to be worth money;for . without ,it they would be worth nothing thsnuelrM. [ Boiled Custard.—Flavor ono quart of | rich milk, with a Vanilla bean or lemon, ! and sweeten well with sugar; boil it in an ! iron kettle. Beat well the yolks of four ' eggs, if the milk is very rich; if not, use i five eggs. When the milk boils, pour it upon the eggs, stirring them all the time; I then pat it again upon the fire, nntil it | thiokens, stir it and be very careful not to let it boil. Turn it into a pitcher until nearly cold, then pour into otutard oops or glasses. .. CARDS. ALDTJS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law*-* Office intli B. A Shaffer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. ’to ly IT Abram shake, ATTOENSt AT LAW, Office toh D. Q. Eshlucax, Esq., No, S 3 Noata Duo B*., SAItCASTBR, PA mar 22 Edward m'govern, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 3 Sooth Queen street, lo Reed, McGrann, Kelly A Co.’s Banking Building, Lancaster, Pa. apr 0 tfl2 WT. McPHAIL, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 31 ly 11 SraasßUßO, Lancaster 00., Pa. Newton ligbtner, attorney AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court Hoose. _ Lancaster, apr 1 tfll Resioval—wiluabi b. fordnet, Attorney at Lav, has removed bis office from North Queen street to- the building in the south-east corner of Ceotre Square, formerly known as Hubley’s Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 TfTILLUM WHITESIDE, SURGEON -- VV DENTIST.—Office in North Qaeen street, directly over Long’s Drag Store. Lancaster, may 27,1856. • ly 16 Removal.— dr. j. t. baker, hom (EPATIIIC PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to No. 69 East Kfagstreet, next door above King's Grocery. Reference—Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Calls fiom the conutry will be promptly attended to. apr 6 T tfl2 DR. JOHN M’CALLA, DENTIST.—Office No. 4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. apr 16 tf 13 SAMUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may 5 tf 16 JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.—Of fice one door east of Lechler'a Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. All kinds of Scriveoing—such as writing Wilis, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Ac., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. may 16, ’66 tf-17 SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE:—No. 38 North Duke slrtd, may 11 ly 17] Lakoasteb, Piska. Frederick s. pyfer, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE—No. U Noeth Dues stexxt, (wxst bids,) Las - Pa. apr 20 tf 14 T>KMOVAL.— WILLIAM S. AMWEG, XV> Attorney at Law, has removed his office from his former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. apr 8 tf 12 JOHN F. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Has removed his office to his residence, No. 249 South 6th Street, above Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. Long, “ AL. Haves, “ Fekbre Baisroir, nor 24 ly* 46 “ Thaddbus Stevens. PETER D. MYERS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, PHILADELPHIA, will attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting Honie and Ground Rents, Ac. Ageneles entrusted to bis care will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to.— Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of SEVENTH and SANSOU streets, Second Floor, No. 10. fob 17 ly 6 JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law.—Of fice in East King street, two doors east of Lechler’a Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. 49* All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, Ac., promptly attended to. may 16. tf-17 OCRIVENING A CONVEYANCING, The undersigned respectfully announces to the public that he has taken the office lately occupied by John A. Hiestsnd, Esq, where he will be pleased to transact all business connected with the above profession that may be placed in his hands. Office No. 26 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. 0. E. HAYES, feb 15 ly 6 City Regulator. Groceries i groceries ! i The subscriber, having taken the well-known estab lishment of J. Frey, in East King street, directly opposite Spreeher’s Hotel, has just received from the city a large, well selected, and general assortment of FRESH GROCERIES, such as COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, SALT, FIGS, RAI SINS, Ac., Ac., all of which be will sell at as low prices as tbey can be obtained in Lancaster. He will also keep constantly an hand BUTTER, EGGS, POTATOES, HAMS, DRIED BEEF, TONGUES, and indeed almost everything in the Provision line, all of which will be sold on the most accommodating terms. He respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage, apr 13 tf 13 A. Z. RINGWALT. Horse and cattle powder. TATTERBAL’B HORBE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, ROSIN, FENNUGREEK BULPHUR, GEUBIAN, CREAM TARTAR, COPPERAS, Ac., - For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER’S Drug A Chemical Store, West King street, Lanc’r. feb 9 tf 4 THE PHILADELPHIA EVENING BUL LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NKWBPAPER, devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania. Con taining Important Telegraphic News, sixteen hours in ad vance of the Morning Papers. Original. Foreign and Do mestic Correspondence. Editorials on all Subjects, and full Reports of all the news of the day. The Commercial and Financial Departments are full, and are carefully attended to. 49* As an Advertising Medium there is oo better paper in the State* the circulation being next to the largest tn the city, and among the most intelligent and Influen tial of the population. TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. CUMMINGS A PEACOCK, Proprietors, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, a handsome, well-filled, Fxkilt Wisely Newspaper, is pub lished by the Proprietors at the following unprecedentedly low rates: . 1 Copy, one yeai 6 Copies, “ 13 “ “ 21 “ “ 30 “ “ 100 “ « FURTHER INDUCEMENTS! THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100} will be sent for three years THE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (orer 100) will be sent for two years. Address CUMMINGS APEACOCK, Proprietors, Bulletin Baildlng, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia, nor 23 tf 45 Drug and chemical store. The subscriber having removed his store to-the new building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly.opposie tins Cross Keys H6tei, bis now on hand a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business, consisting in part of Oils, Adds, Spices, .Seed*, Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarsaparillas, Ac., Ac., to which, the attention of country merchants, physicians and consumers in general Is invited. THOMAS'ELLMAKKR. feb 0 tf 4 West King street, Lano’r. Howard association, PBIL A DPLPBIA. A Benevolent Institution established by special Endow ment, for the relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. THK HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful destruction of human life canted by Sexual diseases, ana the deceptions practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their names, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this cLaasbf diseases, fa all their forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter, with a descrip tion of their condition, (age, occupatlon,habits of life, Ac.): and in ease of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES 1 FREE OF CHARGE. It is needless to add that the Associ ation commands the highest Medial skill' of the age, and willfornldh tbs most approved modern treatment. The Directors of the Association, in their Annual Report upon the treatment oi Sexual Diseases, express the highest satisfaction with the success which has attended the labors of their Burgeons io. the cure of Seminal WeaknessyGonorrhma, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism or Self Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, and order a continuance of the same plan for. the ensuing year. : The Directors, on a review of the feel assured that their labors in this sphere of benevolent efforts have been of great benefit to the afflleted,'espeelally'to the youngj and they have resolved, to devote themselves, with renewed seal, to this very important and mheh despised cause. An admirable Report on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, the vies of Onanism, Masturbation, or Self- Abufe and other diseases of the Sexual organs; by this Con sulting Burgeon, will be sent by mail (to a sealed envelope): FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO BTAMPS for post-' : age. .'Other Reports and Tracts on the nature, and treat ment of Sexual diseases, diet, are constantly being published for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent to the afflicted. Some of the new remedies and methods of treatment discovered during the last year, iure of great value.. , \ r l • ,Addrtss,'"for Report’6r treatment, ~DB. 7. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Snrgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ,-fiw ' / 'l// ,fSBLI«4IIOSI. . MWMB psoi&iiz jßJlibxmßiSi-:*. BCB3CBIPIIONB lAEKN AT CLUB RAIBB. ■ ■AH thote In' wmnt of • good Agrlcultond And 1 Hortlcol tural Journal, at a low prioet havo.npwaa opportunity to raUeHbolbrUnliMt) todontht twin y (W be procured aL direct(roti*t|»epublishar. : l i We'wiUaddthehiunesofa few with the nricee, Ac. THE AME&IGAN AGRICULTURIST, pubs»h3 month ly, is a thorough reliable and praotiaal journal, devoted to tie different departments of Sat Culturi,'such u growing yield Crop*, Qrchird.and Garden Frolts, l Garden Ymta* blea and Elowera, Trees, Plants and Plovers for the lawn or Yard, in-door and outdoor Work around the Dwelling, Care of Domestic Animals, An, Ac, , Also a Oalendsr of Operations for the seasons is given every month. TERMS—One oopy, one year.......... ftl .00) Gash Six copies “ w ......... 6 00> “In ’ Ten “-v “ « ; 8 00J .Adyutfce. The price of the German Edition of the amjyifttw Agri* cnltnrist 1» the suae) as the English Edition. : THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN: AWeekly Journal of the Farm, the Garden and thfai contains tally tirloe theamonnt of readiog on rural subjects, and.hu a larger list of practical correspondents thanany -otherpaperorita kind. Its publishers are practical men >n Agnoijtairal matters and have been engaged as editors for. the last 20 years, being the original publishers of the Gsneseee Far* mer. \ TI&IU OP TO! COUNTBT GENTLEMAN : One. copy,, one year,.. $2 00) Three' copies, “ “ 6 00 VCaah In' Advance. Jive “ “• .«* .......... $ 00). • THE CULTIVATOR monthly at the office of the Country Gentleman, being the choioe matter of’ the Country Gentleman, and forming an annual volume of nearly 400 pages. It Is aid to stand among the best Agri cultural monthlies. : We will take subscriptions at. the rate of 60 cento aye4r. THE HORTICULTURIST AND JOURNAL OF'RURAL ART, established by A. Q. Downing in -1816, and edited by *>. Jat Suits, of Germantown, isajournal Which needs no commendation. It is just the journal for the Fruit Grower, Gardener and Rurid Architect. TIIHS: One copy, one year $2 00 Two copies, 4l “ 3 60 . Ten “ “ “ 16 00 THE GARDENER'S MONTHLY, edited bv TBOXiS Mzxban, a new Journal just started In Philadelphia. Price, $l,OO a year. This will be especially useftil to the Gardener of our State and Climate, : THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGISTER OF RU RAL AFFAIRS, containing H 4! pages/embellished Iwith about 160 engravings, constitutes a complete miniature Encylopedia for the Farm, Orchard and Garden. Price, 26 cents. ~ , We will take subscriptions far any of the above Journals on the above terms, and will supply any of the Agxicultu* ral books published In the country at the lowest rates, JOHN SHEAPFKB, Successor to Murray, Young, k Co. Jan 19 tfl PATENT ABIBROTVPBS.—Tb* mb scribers haring purchased the exclusive right of .Lan caster city, are enabled to offer to the publlo anew style of pictures, far exceeding, in beauty and durability, *ny ever before made. These pictures are not reversed, as daguerreo types areand may be seen in anylight. They also possess the rare property of being ikpi&ibhablc being hermetiealiy sealed between, glass plates, which la secured byJjStters Patent, in the United States, Great Britain and Prance, and practised in Lancaster city by T. <£ W. CUMMINGS. only, over Bprecher k Bro.'s New Store, North Queen it, Lancaster. EXPLANATION. The term AMBBOTYPE, by which these Pictures are designated; is derived, bom the Greek word sig nifying indestructibility, permanency,&c. The Picture is tnh«n upon plate glass, to which another plate of corres ponding sUe is secured with an indestructible tument, by by which the picture will retain. its original brilliancy for ages; it will not corrode by acids, nor be injured by water or climate. It Is bold in Its effect, beautiful In tone, surpasses any thing in the gradations of light and shade, and may be seen in any light. The pnbllc are cautioned against imitation* made on tingle plate* of gtatt, with, the black varnish In immediate contact with the Picture.— Such are. not permanent, as the varnish must crack and destroy the Picture. AMBBOTYPE BTEREBCOPEB MUST BE SEEM, : to be appreciated—the relief being fully as perfect as Hi*. Citizens and Strangers are Invited to call at the Ambro type Gallery of the undersigned, and examine specimens before they procure Pictures elsewhere, as they are insured of polite attention, sep 26 tf-36 T. k W. CUMMINGS k 00 1859. 1859. Popular trade in ribbons and MILLINERY GOODS. RIBBONS I RIBBONS II RIBBONS 111 To Merchants, Milliners, Jobbers, Dealers la Ribbons, Mil* luery Goods, and Cash Bayers in all sections of the country, THE CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116-Chambers street, New York, JNO.FARRELL Established 1658. We have originated a new principle—-a new era in the Ribbon Trade, whereby we make thU business plain, slm* pie, and staple as that of. Brown Sheetings. WE SELL FOR GASH I WE BUY FOR CASH I We are satisfied with 5 per cent, profit. Ask no Second Price. Have all our goods marked 1q Plain Figures, so that mao, woman, and child, “buy alike,” and receive the same value for their money. Our prices for best Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, are No. 1 12 cts. per piece. No. 4 35% cts. per piece. “ 1% 15 “ “ “ 6 67% “ “ “ 2 20% “ “ “ 9 87% “ “ “ 3 25% “ “ “12 $1,07 % « " No. 16 $1,47% per piece. We offer Fancy Ribbons, “alt styles,” “all colors,” “all qualities,” at prices defying competition, and FOR CASH ONLY. Our Establishment la the centre of attraction for RIB BONS. “Quick Sales,” “Light Profits,” and “Good Value,” for caßb. ROUCHESI ROOCHESII New Styles and Patterns, at a saving'ot 30 PER GENT, from Credit Prices. Examine our samples, and be con* vlnced. BLOND LACES, QUILLINGS, AC., AO. Onr line of these Goods always full. Wo Import and “job” them at once for 5 per cent, advance. Marked priceson all Goods “in Plain Figures.” A saving of 40 PER CENT, on these goods from Credit Prices. Onr intention is to mate the Ribbon Trade.as staple In regard to prices as domestic goods. To do this we most sell ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS PER ANNUM! We are Union men. “No North,” “no South.” We solicit the patronage of Merchants in every section of the United States, and are the servauts of all who favor us with their trade and patronage. JNO. FARRELL’S GASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 Chambers street, New York, a. h. wallxb. Near the Hadson River R. R. Depot, jan 11 4m 62 Let every body read. DRS. ASHMEAD A STEOK’S HOMQ2OPATHIG REMEDIES PRXPAKSD SXPaXUSLT 70S POMIUttO US*. Every day’s observation proves iocontestibly the rapid growth of Homoeopathy in public favor. The blessings - that have flown from the brilliant discoveries of Hahne mann, are now confined to no geographical limits, for within the boundaries of all civilized nations wefind mul titudes of votaries to the Homoeopathic faith, . How could It be otherwise 7 The record of her spleudid achievements in every known form of disease, stands without a.parallel In any other system of medicine ever devised. ' That the advantages of tbis plan of treatment may.;becqme still more popularized, we have prepared a Catalogue of Homoeo pathic remedies, embracing thirty distinct setts, adapted to the following named complaints, vl?: • A. Dyspepsia* B. Bore Throat or Quinsy, C. Costiveoess, D.* Piles or Hemoorholds, E- Diarrhoea, F. Dysentery, G. Cholera Alorbus, H. Liver Complaint, I. Worm Affections. 1 J. Colds, Coughs A Hoarse* K. Whooping Congo, L. Croup, ness, H. Bronchitis, N. Asthma, , O. Affections, P. Headache and Neuralgia, Q. Erysipelas, R.* Urinary Complaints, a* Gout, r. Rheumatism, U. Fainting or Swooning, V. Scrofula, W. Chlorosis, X. Whites, or Lencorrhcea, Y. Suppressed Henstiua- Z. Profuse and Painful Men tion, struatioo,i ;. EE. “ Morning Sickness,” ?F. Complalots of Infancy, GG. General Debility, UH. Pains and Stitches In the Side or Cluflt. . : Prices—single sets 26 cents. . Extra sizes, D*, R», S* ..I 60 cents. In submitting our remedies. for the foregoing ailtpunts, we do so with the fullest confidence in their efficacy, and doubt not their value will b«abaadantly appreciated upon a trial of their virtues. Parsons afflicted with any of the above eomplalnts, and are desirous of using our Homoeopathic remedies, will ob serve that each disease has its Alphabetical Index—thhs, Whooping Cough, K—Rheumatism, T—Headache and Neu ralgia, P. Iu asking for the medicines, it Is necessary to designate the complaint, or its index mark. .. , THE SOLE AGENCY for Lancaster city and county hat ing been granted to the underrigned for the Specific Rem* dies prepared by Drs. & Stock, he is prepared to sell at wholesale or retail. A LARGE DISCOUNT made to country dealers, who will find it to their advantage to keep these remedies always on hand. For sale in Lancaster city at, W. F. DUNCAN’S, fob 15 tf 6 Centre Square Book Store. Piano si pianos: pianos: GOLD MEDALS IN’ THREE SXTQGESEL V.E TEARS ac the Maryland institute, besldM premium* at fairs la Philadelphia, Washington and Hlchmood. TI67IHOBULI or szciuiroi non THAI.KKKA BXRAKOSCH, And Q. BATTE&. As also from some of the most eminent Professors end Amateurs in the country. WM. ILNABK A l* .8) 6 and 7, Iforth iSntaw street, and No. Baltimore street, between Charles and Light streets, would respectfully in vite the attention of the. public to their well assorted stock of • GRAND AND SQUARE which, for beauty of finish, power, and sweetness of, joue and elasticity ot touch, hare been, by judges, pronounced unrivalled. JEvery Plano guarantied for five yearn, and a privilege of exchange granted at anytime within fix months, If no* entirely satisfactory. • Twin v.my«r. A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. A liberal dlsoonnt made .to the Clergy and to Schools. A large assortment of Melodeona constantly on hand. •' , ’ ' Pianos taken in exchange, Hired, tailed and repaired, jan 18 tf 1J . WM. KNABJS A CO. ; AMERICAN GUASO FEOM JARVIS IISLAND.—We take pleasure in infornxtogr Farmers, A>«U«r» and the public generally, that, having beenap* pointed by the r 7 u mum an- QUANO COMPANY, SOLK AGENTS for the sale of this valuable fertiliser, in Philadelphia, ve are prepared to fornith it lit any quantity, from the single bag or barrel to a ship** cargo,'at the scale of prices adopt* ed by the Oompany* vis* FROM *3O TO *4O FEB 2440 POUNDS, . according to the amount purchSied- i ‘. n - Experiments made with Jarvis Island and _ Peruvian Goanoe upon all kinds of *bU,TiftV#rUi oiqrj instanoe, r*. suited in fkvor of the and now enabled-tin congratulate the Agricultural community upon .having within its reach,' a (IJflil UINK GUANO, at a reasonable price. I She ship EBYKAEB will shortly arrive 'it i&lsptet, V direct from the Islands. We are prepared to take orders for delivery fromher cargos of froth those of the “ White Swallow " and “Byipg.iisgie*?^^; the States of PegnaylTatda^erJsryy,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers