(El)c Lancaster JfntdlujcmTi: VOL. LX. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PUBLISHED EVERY TUBSDAT, AT NO. 8 NORTH DUKr: STREET, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS Subscription.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in «<!• vanco. No subscription discontinued until all arr.mr ages aro paid, unless at the option of the Editor. ADVERTlEBMENH.—Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 linen,) will be inserted three times for one dollar,and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of greater length in proportion. Job Printing—Such as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Babels. Ac , Ac., executed with accuracy and on the shortest notice. THE DEAD MOTHER Why are you lying there, mother, Under that cold, gray stone, • Always out in the wind and rain, Lying so still and lono ? Little Minnie is very sick; On her lip lies the gathering foam : Why don’t you come and mind her now ' 0 mother ! come borne! come homo! Harry and I, ore wc fell asleep Last night in our little bed, Were trying to think what they meant by it When they told us you were dead ! When wo asked our father, be answered, The knowledge would come with years; But his hands were clasped before his face, And under them fell big tears ! Jib-said, too, : iwas because you were good, mother That God took all who were such ; Harry thinks we might get you back again If nec asfcr.il (hul very vinrk But why don't, you speak when X speak ' Why don’t you come to us now, To hear us say our prayers at night, And to kiss us upon the brow * Old nurse cries, and says to Minrrie That, with you she soon will meet; For night after night on the candle la a little winding sheet. I’d rather that you came back to us And lived as you used to do; But if Minnie is going to sec you, 0 mother! may I go too ' Tho morning you spoke to us all last, When you kissed us each and blessed, You said, as I was the eldest, I should also bo the best; 'VDd, indeed, 1 try to be good good, mother, Since you went ’ncath that cold, gray stone Won’t ymi come back and see how good i am ' O mother! come home! come home ! “GO THOU, AND DO LIKEWISE.” Stanzas — hismhn/ tu Stnrutr/ il\ luigart, our of ilirlah: (irattnalcs uj I'niu/ch n nml Alar shall Collar, Imhoisli r, Pa., 0,/ i/stai i/i'j to /// > Oration. 'Uiith'l “Thr Mora! 11 urn.' In one of Lancaster’s capacious halls. That proudly hears immortal Fulton’s name 1 sat. and listened to th’ echoing fall Of footsteps treading in the path to Fame. Footsteps of those who proudly came to hear The trophies which their bravery had won That fadoless laurel on their brows to wear, Which tells of lioble actions nobly done. 1 listened unto music’s thrilling notes Borne in rich melody upon the air; While strains of eloquence alternate float In manly tends from those assembled there. And there was one, a slender, dark eyed youth. Of pleasing, frank address and earnest mien. Forth from whose lips pure pearls of sterling truth Fell, liko bright rays shed from Sol’s glittering sheen. liis themo —‘-The Moral Jlcro;" noble theme For orator’s harangue or poet's pen ; His words as battle-spears in sunlight gleam. Portraying duly to bis fellow men. He spoke of those, who, in tho cause of truth, Come fearless forth to battle for the right : And urged on all, alike, iu age and youth To don in proud array Truth’s armor bright My unknown friend, though I no more may see Thy form, nor listen to thy carnost tone. May’st thou, in ages of futurity, In truth’s great cause blush not to stand alone ! Earth needs such moral heroes—go thou forth ! And what thou preaphest strive to practice, too — God aid theo in u cause so fraught with worth, And bless thy action?, noble, just and true. L. W. S. Normal School, Millcrsvillc, Aug. 2nd, ’59 BREAD UPON THE WATERS. The night was cold, and dark, and gnsty; storm clouds were gathering thickly overhead, and the ground beneath was icy, affording insecure footing for the weary traveler, trudging patiently and slowly, as he had done since early dawn. He was not young and appeared feeble, and stopped occasionally, pressing his hand to his side as if in pain ; but maugre pain, weakness and cold, he still toiled on as one desirous of reaching home. Home 1 Had he a home 1 Two hours had certainly elapsed since night had thrown her veil upon the earth, when, overcome by the bitter, biting wind, he sunk at last into a huge snow-drift by the wayside, and in feeble accents prayed aloud to God in his anguish for her whose whole earthly stay he was. And ‘ He who heareth the poor when they cry unto Him ’ answered pray prayer of the desolate. A farmer’s boy came whistling merrily along, and like the Good Samaritan, stopped at the sight of suffer ing hum'anity. ‘ Why do you lie here, sir 1 The night is so cold that one must move to keep from freezing. Come, 1 will help you.’ ‘ It is useless, 1 am too tired, too faint to go further.’ ‘ A few rods further is my homo. I can help you walk so far, and there you can get rested and warmed.’ ‘ Haverhill—if I could have reached there; but I—have—no more strength:’ and again his anguish burst forth : ‘ My wife! 0 God ! my poor, poor wife!’ The boy threw a strong arm around the man and raised him to his feet, but his ! limbs obeyed no longer his will, and he sank again upon the ground. For a mo ment stood our Good Samaritan, as in thought; then stripping off his overcoat! arid wrapping it around the fallen one, ! with a hopeful < I’ll be back soon, don’t ! move,’ he hurried away swiftly toward j home, and as he paused on the threshold to shake off the snow from his feet, he thanked God that he was not a wanderer. The New England kitchen, with its ; pewter-filled dresser, reflecting and multi plying the genial blaze of the log-heaped ; fire-place, its high-backed, rush-bottomed chairs grating as they were moved over the neatly sanded floor ; its massive beam running midway of the ceiling across the room, and its many doors, leading to all sorts of rooms and stairways, is a picture familiar to many. The farmer, too, stout and tall, with cheeks blushed by the sun, and huge hands, browned and hardened by honest toil, with heart as stout and huge, but not hard except in outward seeming Such a kitchen stepped our youth into, and such a mau sat in the warmest corner of just such a fire-place, and, looking at the new comer’s glowing cheeks, said pleasantly : = ‘ The wind gives you good color, boy ’ ‘ Yes, father,’ rubbing his cheek, < they do burn some—father r ‘Well.’ ‘I heard you tell Joues, to-day, that you could trust me with all you had ; will you trust me with old Moll to-night V ‘So you have ears, sir. Well, what want you with Moll ?’ ‘ To go to Haverhill.’ ‘ It’s a freezing night, boy.’ ‘ 1 know that, sir—but will you not trust me V After a long, pause, ‘ Yes, Moses ; you shall have old Moll to go to Haverhill ’ said the father ; ‘ but, remember, to-mor row’s work must be done.’ ‘ you’ve any fault to find to-morrow night don’t trust me again,’ and the boy, turning to the cupboard beneath the dressers, buttered a generous slice of bread, then left the room with a small pitcher, and returned with it brimming full of cider, his father closely noting all as he smoked away at his pipe, the New England farmer’s inseparable companion. Moses next went out and harnessed, then re turned to the kitchen for the bre£d and cider. 4 Why not eat. that here. Moses V queried his father. 4 Ob ! I’m not hungry ; I have had some supper, you know; good night, father,’ and he hurried away. * Good night, my boy. Where’s your coat V he called out; but Moses was too far off for any other reply to reach the querist’s ears than 4 All right Moses found the wearied where he had left him, and, springing from the sleigh, he said : 4 Hallo, sir 1 you said you were faint— here’s some of our cider, and if you can sit up and drink it, and eat this bread, you’ll feel better; and here’s old Moll, ready to take you to Haverhill. Thorn, don’t talk, but eat. It’s awful cold, and it’s a long way to Haverhill, aud —stand still, Moll !’ So be went on, bobbing now here and now there, and talking as fast as he could, so as not to hear the poor man’s out-pour ing of gratitude as he ate, and drank and wks refreshed. With some difficulty the stranger was seated in the sleigh and sup ported by his companion’s strong arm, the pair rode in almost total silence through the increasing darkness to their journey’s end : ami then brief were the spoken thanks, as if the heart were too full for utterance. The hour nf midnight was past when Moses reached his home and laid him down to rest, but his sloop was sweet, and sound—too sound for dreams. Years flew by and Moses had followed his father’s corpse to the burial ground, and left his country home to toil for for tune. Aud slowly, but surely, did he win favors of the fickle goddess. To him, as to all, came dark days, and creditors clamored ; but light came at rlie darkest hour; his creditors were silenced, he knew not. why. He fell ill, and when fever-wasted and strcngthles', he rose from his bed, there came to him from, he knew not where, a hamper of the choiccstliquors. He mar ried, and on his wedding day Mrs. Moses received an envelope containing only a fifty dollar bank note from he know not whom. He who had befriended the un known friendless had, in his need, raised up to him an unknown friend. One little helpless innocent (Lid gave him, and after its birth the world grew fairer, tho sun shone brighter and life be came sweeter to our Moses. And cheerily, one bright frosty morning, he kissed his two loved ones a farewell fur the day, as business called him some miles distant.— In these days of iron and steam a short, hour will whirl us loDg miles from home, without the tedium of watching mile posts or guide boards. .So Moses, (ought wo not to say Mr. Moses, now that he has not only reached man’s estate, but possesses a wife and owns a baby ? I think so.) Mr. Moses soon reached his place of destina tion, and, ere he proceeded on his way, be entered a hotel in the rear of the depot, for the double purpose of making inquiries and of warming himself. An old gentleman passed him on the steps and scanned him eagerly, then turned and followed him in.. 4 Sir, I address Mr. Moses , 1 be lieve; do you remember me?’ said the stranger. ‘ I do not, Sir ; my name is Moses .’ ■ 1 presume not.,’ continued the old gentleman ; ‘ some years have passed since we met, twenty, at least, and we were both that much younger,’ and he passed his hand through his long white hair; ‘ my name is Price—‘will you dine with me?’ ‘ Really, Sir, my business is pressing.’ ‘So is my invitation. 1 cannot be refused. Name the hour if you will ; bur dine with me to-day you mustand the peremptory words were spoken so kindly, and tho stranger’s grasp was so friendly that a refusal was impossible. The hour was named, and, promising to meet there, each went his way. Much did our friend wonder, as, after his business completed, he retraced his stops to the hotel and there found the gray haired stranger waiting in ly 1 sleigh, to which were attached two magnificent bays. A five or six minutes’ ride over the crispy snow and they drew up before a stately mansion. Mr. Price alighted, and, throwing the reins to a servant, motioned his oompanion to follow, and as he stood on the threshold of the open door, he grasped the younger’s hand saying: ‘Welcome, Sir, right welcome to my homo. Enter, my wife awaits your com ing.’ Throwing hastily aside, in the hall, overcoats and hats, they entered a pleasant room, lighted by a bay window, perfumed by plants in flower, and occupied by an old lady, who rose at their entrance, and, advancing, said : ‘ 1 knew of your coming, and you are welcome, Mr. Moses , right welcome, to the home of your kindness restored to me. For twenty years have I daily prayed the good God to bless you for that one good deed, and He will bless you.’ ‘ Madam, Mr. Price, are you not mis taken in me ? Your kindness I have never merited. You are strangers tome, and’— ‘ Enough, young man,’ interrupted Mr. Price, as a bell was distinctly heard; ‘ enough, that we are satisfied with your identity. That is the dinner bell. Over the dessert I will tell you a story, and you shall cease to wonder;’ and offering his arm to Mrs. Price, Mr. Moses fol lowed his host to the dining-room, which as did all else around, spoke much of the opulence of the possessor. The dinner, of some importance to a hungry man some miles from home, was excellent, and our friend did it justice, though somewhat impatient for the story, which came, as promised, with the dessert. ‘ \ ou may smile said the white haired man, ‘ at hearing of love from withered lips, and yet it is a love story I have to tell. My father and my wife’s were friends in youth, bitter enemies in man hood why, it matters not now and here. We were their only children, and, in spite , of commands and prohibitions, we were . playmates as children, friends at school, and lovers in after years. We loved , truly, and yet Mary would not marry me ! while her father lived. She was his §ll, “THAT country is the most prosperous where labor commands the greatest reward.”- LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1859. she said, and he was old, &Dd she could not leave .him. * Years sped on. Sped ? They dragged wearily and heavily, heavily dragged, for her and for me ; but release came at last—her father died.’ The old lady wiped away a tear as she murmured, 4 Dear father! he was very kind in all else!’ 4 May he rest in peace,’ replied her hukband . 4 He lived in this house,’ he continued, 4 aod was deemed wealthy ; yet he left his orphan penniless, but free fo become my bride, and we were married I lived with my father, also, and there I took my wife, but we met only reproaches, scorn and curses. Not one hour did we remain beneath his roof, but went forth together, strong in our faith in each other’s love, and prizing nothing else. Bui ove is neither meal, drink nor clothes, and the children of wealth can illy endure what the children of poverty call comforts. I tried to labor, I did labor, and yet we suffered much. We knew naught of economy but the name, and my earnings wero scanty. Experience is a hard muster, you kuow. These were sid da)s, as well as dark. God gave us children to brighten the darkness, and, Mary, dear wife, ’twas God that gathered them in his arms.’ And now tears stood iu those eyes, un dimmed by years, aud the old lady softly sobbed. The listener was not unmoved. ‘Necessity obliged me to accept an offer nf a situation in distant city, and extreme poverty deprived me of the society of her who had made poverty endurable. I left her in Haverhill with a kind old aunt of mine, aud went forth alone and dispirited to earn a maintenance for u> two. I asked no more of fortune, hut this little >eemed denied me. Scarce ly had three months elapsed before sickne-s prostrated me ; and how wretched was iny position ! —my situ a ion gone, my little earnings gone, my strength gone, and almost gone my faith in Him who 4 doeth all things well.’ With three dollars in my pocket, and those borrowed, L returned to my wife. 1 rode as far as my means allowed, and then 1 ibought to walk the remaining twenty miles, after a night's rest and sleep. But 1 over-rated my strength; at nightfall with scarcely half the distancea accom plished, I >ank exhausteddu the snow. It was a cold, frosty night; the bitter, biting wind seemed to reach my very vitals, (for my purse afforded mo no overcoat.,) and I prayed to God for my wife ; and for my self, despaired. A boy of some fifteen years’ 4 I know you now, sir ; I remember the night,’ said Moses. 4 I slept gnough the sweeter that night to fully repay me.— Please say no more of* that, but, if you will, continue your story : I am much interested.’ 4 You took me to my wife. There awaited me a letter from my father. He was on his death-bed, and desired to see me. 1 reached my childhood’s home in time to receive my father’s pardon and dying blessing ; and his last act was to call for coals, aud therein to burn the will which disinherited his only sou. Sweet as it was to receive my father’s pardon, sweeter yet was it to give my wife,' not only the luxuries of her former life, but also restore to her the home of her fathers. But for you, had I even survived that fearful night, I had been too late for either.’ The old lady an se, and laying her trembling hands on the head of Moses, said, ‘May the blessing of the aged pre vail mightily with God for you, as the bread you cast upon the waters has nour ished us.’ For Ladies Only—ls this Becoming? Mods. Chevreul, the Gallic Owen Jones, has recently published a work entitled “The Laws of Contrast of Color.” Among the subjects treated is one of universal interest—female clothing. M. Chevreul discusses this with all the care it demands. And first, he establishes certain distinc tions : That of the two types known as brunette and blonde ; that of the juxtapo sition of the articles of toilet, whether per taining to the hair or the complexion ; and that of modifications of the complexion, by colored rays emanating from the head dress, and which, being reflected on the skin, tinge it with their peculiar color. — He says : “The color of light hair being essenti ally the result of a mixture of red, yellow and brown, we must consider it as a very pale, subdued orange brown ; the color of tho skin, although a lower tone, is analo gous to it, except in the red parts. Blue eyes are really the only parts of the fair type which form a contrast of color with the whole; for tho red parts produce, with the rest of the skin, only a harmony of analogy of hue, or at most a contrast of hue, and not of color ; and the parts of the skin contiguous to the hair, the eyebrows and eyelashes, give rise only to a harmony of analogy, either of Scale or of hue. The harmonies of analogy, then, evidently pre dominate in the fair type over the harmo nies of contrast. “The type with black hair shows the harmonies of contrast predominating over the harmonies of analogy. The hair, eye brows, eyelashes, and eyes, contrast in tone and color, not only with the white of the skin, but also with the rod parts which in this part are really redder or less roseate than iu the blonde type ; and we must not forget that a decided red, associated with black, gives to the latter the character of an expressively deep color, either blue or green.” Of the colors of the hair and head-dress we are told : “The colors which are usually consid ered as assorting best with light or black hair, are preoisely those which make great contrasts ; thus, sky blue, known to accord well with blondes, is the color that ap proaches nearest to the complementary of orange, which is the basis of the tint of their hair and complexion. The colors long esteemed to accord favorably with black hair—yellow, and red more or less orange—contrasts in the same manner with them. . Yellow and orange-red, con trasting by color and brilliancy with black, and their eomplementaries, violet and blue green, in mixing with the tint of the hair, are far from producing a bad result.” . The following, on the colors of the com plexion and the contiguous drapery, affords several valuable hints : “The juxtaposition of drapery with the diffierent flesh tints of woman, offers to portrait painters a host of remarks, which are all the results of the prinoiples already i laid down. We shall state the most gen : eral thus: i 44 Rose-red cannot be placed in contrast with even the rosiest complexions, without j causing them to lose some of their fresh i ness. Rose-red, maroon and light crim : son have the serious disadvantage of ren ! dering the complexion more or less green. This is shown in the following experiments : ( 44 Place two sheets of paper of either of the colors beside two sheets of flesh-color . ed paper, when it will be seen how much ' they will be mutually injured, the lighter 1 becoming greenish, and the darker rather ! of a violet hue. By substituting light green \ for the red, we shall find them mutually | heightened and improved. The height of ! one of the green influences the result; a 1 very deep green, acting by contrast of tone, ! so enfeebles the complexion, that the slight 1 contrasts of its colors will be inappre | ciable; a deep red, by contrast of analogy, i blanches the complexion. It is necessary, I then, to separate the rose from the skin, in some manner ; and the simplest manner of doing this is, to edge the draperies with a border of tulle, which produces the j ; effect of gray, by the mixture of white i threads, which reflect light, and the inter ' stices, which absorb it ; there is the mixture of light and shade, which recalls the effect of gray, like the effect of a casement window, viewed at a gTeat dis tance. Dark red is less objectionable for certain complexions than rose-red, because, i being higher than the latter, it tends to , impart whiteness to them in consequence of contrast of tone. 44 Delicate green is, on the contrary, favorable to all fair complexions which are deficient in rose, and which may have more imparted so favorable to complexions that are more red than them without dis advantage. But it is not as rosy; nor to those that have a tint of orange mixed with brown, because the red they add to this will be of a brick-red hue. Iu the latter case a dark green will be less objectionable than a delicate green. 44 Yellow imparts violet to a fair skin, and in this view it is less favorable than the delicate green. To those skins which arc more yollow than orange it imparts white, but this combination is very dull and heavy for a fair complexion. When the skin is tinted more with orange than yellow, we can make it rosy by neutraliz ing the yellow. It produces this effect upon the black-haired type, and it is thus that it suits brunettes. “ Violet, the complementary of yellow, produces contrary effects ; thus it imparts some greenish yellow to fair complexions. It augments the yellow tint of yellow and orange skins. The little blue there may be. in a cornplexion,.it makes green violet. This, then is oue of the least favorable colors to the skin, at least when it is not sufficiently deep to whiten the skin by contrast of tone. 44 Blue imparts orange, which combines favorably with white, and the light flesh tints of fair complexions, which have already a more or less determined tint of this color. Blue is thus suitable to most blondes, and iu this case justifies its reputatiou. It will not suit brunettes, since they have already too much of orange. “Orange is too brilliant lo be elegant; it makes fair complexions blue, whitens those which have an orange tint, and gives a green hue to those of a yellow tint. “ Lustreless white, such as cambric muslin, assorts well with a fresh com plexion, of which it relieves the rose color ; but is unsuitable to complexions which have a disagreeable tint, because white always exalts all colors by raising their tone ; consequently it is unsuitable to those skins which, without having this disagreeable tint, very nearly approach it. “Very light white draperies, such as muslin or lace, appear more gay than white. We must thus regard every white drapery which allows the light to pass through its interstices, and which is only apparent to the eyes by the surface oppos ed to that which receives incident light. “ Black draperies, by lowering the tone of the colors with which they are in juxta position whiten the skin ; hut if the Ver million or rosy parts are somewhat distant from the drapery, it will follow that, although lowered in tone, they appear relatively to the white parts of the skin contiguous to the same drapery, redder than if not contiguous to the black.” The Husband who was to Mind the House. Once on a time there was a man so surly and cross, he never thought his wife did anything right in the house. So, one evening, in hay-making time, he came home, scolding and swearing, and showing bis teeth and making a dust. ‘ Dear love, don’t be so angry ; there’s a good man,’ said his goody ; ‘To-morrow let’s change our work. I’ll go out with the mowers and m<sw, aud you shall mind the house at home.’ Yes ! the husband thought that would do very well, —he was quite williDg, he said. So, early next morning, his goody took a scythe over her neck, and went out into the hay field with the mowers, and began to mow ; but the man was to mind the house, and do the work at borne. First, of ail, he wanted to churn the butter, and when he had churned a while, he got thirsty, and went down to the cellar to tap a barrel of ale. So, just when he had knocked in the bung, and was putting the tap into the cask, he heard overhead the pig come into the kitchen. Then off he ran up the cellar steps with .the tap in his hand, as fast us he could, to look after the pig lest it should §pset the churn ; but when he got up, and saw the pig had already knocked the churn over, and stood there, routing and grunting amongst the cream which was running all over the floor, he got so wild with rage, that he quite forgot the ale barrel, and ran at the pig as hard as he could. He caught it, just as it ran out of doors, and gave it such a kick, that piggy lay for dead on the spot. Then all at once he remembered he had the tap in his hand ; but when he got down to the cellar, every drop of ale had run out of the cask. Then he went into the dairy and found enough cream left to fill the churn again, and so he began to churn, for butter they must have at dinner. When he had churned a bit, he remembered that their milking cow was shut up _in the brye, and hadn’t had a bit to eat or a drop to drink all the morning, though the sun was high. Then all at onee he thought ’twas too far to take her down to the meadow, so he’d just get her up on the house-top—for the ’—BUCHANAN house you must know, was thatched with soda, and a fine crop of grass was growing there. Now their hdUse lay close up against a steep down, and he thought if he laid a plank across to the thatch at the back he’d easily get the cow up. But still he couldn’t leave the churn, ! for there was his little babe crawling about I on the floor, and ‘ if I leave it,’ he thought ‘ the child is sure to upset it.’ So he took the churn on his back, and went out with it; but then he thought he’d better first water the cow before he turned her out on the thatch ; so he took up a buoket to draw water out of the well, but as he stooped down at the well’s brink, all the cream ran out of the churn over his shoulders, and so down into the well. Now it was near dinner time, and he hadn’t even got the butter yet, so he thought he’d best boil the porridge, and filled the pot with water, and hung it over the fire. When he had done that, he thought the cow might perhaps fall off the thatch and break her legs or her neck.— So he got up on [he house to tie her up. One end of the rope he made fast to the oow’s neek, and the other he slipped down the chimney, and tied around his own thigh ; and he had to make haste, for the water how began to boil in the pot, and he had still to grind the oatmeal. So he began to grind away ; but while he was hard at it, down fell the cow off the house-top after all, and as she fell, she dragged the man up the chimney by the rope. There he stuck fast ; and as for the cow, she hung half way down the wall, swinging between heaven and earth, for she could neither get down nor up. And now goody had waited seven lengths and seven breadths for her hus band to come and call her home to dinner ; but never a call they had. At last, she thought she’d waited long enough, and went home. But when she got there and saw the cow hanging in such an ugly place, she ran up and out the rope in two with her scythe. But as she did this down came her "husband out of the chimney ; and so when his old dame came inside {he kitchen, there she found him standing on his head in the porridge pot. —Norse Tales. Wouldn’t Marry a Mechanic. A young man commenced visiting a young woman, and appeared to be well pleased. One evening he called when it was quite late, which led the lady to in quire where he had been. ‘ I had to work to-night.’ ‘ What ! —do you work for a living ?’ she inquired with astonishment. ‘ Certainly,’ replied the young man. ‘ 1 am a mechanic.’ ‘ L dislike the name of mechanic,’ she said. That was the last time the young me chanic visited the young woman. He is now a wealthy man, and has one of the best of women for a wife. The young lady who disliked the name of mechanic is uow the wife of a miserable fool, —a regular vagrant about grog-shops ; and she—soft, verdant, silly, miserable girl—is obliged to take in washing in order to support herself and children. You dislike the name of mechanic, eh ? you whose brothers are but dressed loaf ers t We pity any girl who has so little brains, who is so verdant and soft as to think less of a young man for being a me chanic ; one of God’s noblemen, —the most dignified and honorable personage of heaven’s creatures. Beware, young lady, how you treat the young men that work for a living, for you may one day be menial to one of them yourself. Far better discard the well-fed pauper, with all his rings, jewelry, brazenness, and pomposity, and take to your affections the callous-handed, intelligent, and industrious mechanic. Thousands havo bitterly re gretted their folly, who have turned their backs to honesty. A few years have taught them a severe lesson. In this coun try no man or woman should be respected who will not work, bodily or mentally, and who curl up their lips with scorn when in troduced to a hard-working man. The curse of God and every human being, who has the least amount of common sense, ever rest upon, such ladies as despise the noble mechanics. The Bank of England.— The build ings cover about three acres of ground. Many of its rooms are copied from the classic models of Greeco and Home. The employees uumber about one thousand. Several of the officers reside in the bank. The notes redeemed each day are checked, canceled and put away in boxes. After keeping them ten years they are burned. The accumulation of the last ten years, now in the vaults of the bank, amount to three thousand millions of pounds ; and yet any one of these notes can be referred to in a minute, and the history of its issue and its' return given. The bank does all its own printing, and several presses are kept busy. Everything is done by ma chinery—the note is not touched by the pen before it goes out. I held in my hand, yesterday, one note for a million of sovereigns ! In the bullion-room ingots of gold were piled up like cords of wood, and silver bars in vast mountains. The machines for detecting light coin, and for cutting them, are exceedingly curious and yet simple. Every banker’s deposit is weighed, and all the light pieces cut nearly in two and returned the next day. The system of the bank is as perfect and exact as clock-work. And yet in spite of all pre caution, some small forgery is almost daily detected. But since the great forgery committed by Axtell for £360,000, the bank has lost many heavy sums ; although in 1822 capital punishment for the crime was abolished, when the 1 old fogies ' pre dicted that everybody < hard up ’ would turn forger. In the specie department of the bank there are bags and boxes of sovereigns and half sovereigns enough to make a miser mad ; there are mountains of mint drops, for which millions are sighing and perpetrating all conceivable crimes ! I was asked to lift a big bag of sovereigns, and for once, I must confess, I felt a sovereign disgust for money.— Col. Fuller. CARDS. DR. JOHN U’CALLA, DENTIST.—Office No. 4 East King street. Residence Walnut street, second door West of Duke, Lancaster, Pa. [apr 18 tf 13 ALDUS J, NEFF, Attorney at Law.— Office with B. A. Shaffer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 15, ’55 ly 17 SAMUEL H< REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may 6 tf 16 Abram shank, •attorney at law. Office with D. G. Eshlejian, Esq.. No. 36 North Duke St., LAyCASTER, PA JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.—Of fice one door east of Lechler’s Hotel, East King 6treet, Lancaster, Pa. ftß- All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages. Accounts, Ac., will beatteuded to with correctness and despatch. may 15. ’56 tf-17 Edward jpgovern, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 3 South Queen street, in Reed. McGrann, Kelly A Co.’s Banking Building. Lancaster, Pa. apr6 tfl2 VfEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY iV AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. Lancaster, apr 1 tf 11 Removal.— william b. pordney, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North Queen street to the building in the south-east corner of Ceutre Square, formerly kuowu as Hubley’s Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 Removal dr. j. t. baker, hom <EPATIIIC PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to N,i. tjy East King street, next door above King’s Grocery. Keference —Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Units fiorn the conutry will bo promptly &tteuded to. apr 6 tfl2 WT. McPH AIL, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. mnrinivll No 11 N. Di'KE «T.. I. iNiurni. l‘\ REMOVAL— H. B. SWARR, Attorney at Law. ban removed hi* cilice to N>. 13 North Duke -tr.-et, nearly opposite his former localiou. and a low doors north of the Court linns,-. apr 5 3m 12 . ! I M O X P. K B Y , O ATTORN KY AT LAW, OFFICE: —.Vo. JJr Norik muv U Iv IT] J7K.KDEK.ICIv S. PYPER, ; ATT U K N K Y A T L A W ,>KFH.'K—No. i 1 North IH’Ke vtiuet, mde.jLax ■V'TKß, Pn. -i]ir -10 if 14 RICMOVAL.-WILLIAM S. AOIWEG, Attorney at Law, baa removed bis uibre from his former place into South I'uke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. a]»r 3 tf 12 K. BRINTON, ATTO R N K V A T l, W , l’llli,Al>KLßltl A, I’A., Hus removed his ollioi' to bin rfsidwii-e. No. 24'.) Sonth <Sth •Slr'.v*!. shove spruce. lleft-rs hy permission p Hun. 11. (>. LoN.i, •“ A. L. Haves. Ferrue IJrinton, " TIIAWDfcUS STEVENS. nor 24 ly '• 4 b JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Lnw.-Of tiee iu East King street, two doors einl .'tLerlllers Hotel. Lancaster. Pa. All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds. Mortgages, Wills. Stating Accounts. Ac.\ promptly attended to. may 15. tt-1 ‘ PITER D. MYERS, R E AI, EBTAT K A 0 K N T will at(eud to the lleuting of Houses, Collecting House and Ground Kents, Ac. Agencies eutrusteii to his care will l,e I hankfully received, and carefully atteuded to.— Satisfactutv reference given; Office N. K corner of SEVENTH’ and SANSoM streets, Second Floor, No. 10. tVh 17 1? 5 I’PICKS, Ac.-nnnamon, Cloves, Bula kh RATUS. BAKING SODA, CKKAM TAKTAR. NUT MEGS, Ac.. For sale at THOMAS KLh.M AKEK’S Drug * Chemical Stn.-e.' West King street. Lauc’r. felt 9 tr 4 WENTZ WENTZ \VE«T7,. WENTZ WENTZ WENTZ, WENTZ WENTZ WENTZ. Parasols ami Sun I'uiloeil.i-. Parasols and Sun Umbrella*. Parasols and Sun I iiihtvila-. \' gioatlv r.-ouc-i |>n. At greatly reduc'd prir.s Uiwtis and BetvgeS— P»-i -ites and I .awn.* Lawns and Brrt’g"S—Borvges .ind Lawm Still inor,- of those 7<• >-ri[ L.wu-. 'Till more Ot th''-c 7 r-;it Law.,.. At Went/. Bros.. Went-: Ki —.. \t Went/ Jirns., Went/ lir--.. li.isl; Kimr ami On n** S| imri- Nation al intelligenceh—-for SA LI. --TIIK N ATI 1 >N AL 1 NTKLLD i KNCF.K. iiom the Ist *•! -January. Ivgo. to the Ist of January, l-'-o. Three times a week during the Sessions, and t'< io- a week during the recede* of Congress in the thr»e years. lviP. LSdn and is:;l, vols. ;;o.hl.aud Vd ; and from 1-t .January. ISog. three times a week. Bound in thirty vi,lumen, each vear separately Tb-v ntii t-e s-t-n ~t W iand s Bonk Bind ery. Lancaster' ' It. Dll,l.Kit, aug 0 :it :’o New Holland. Lancaster Gninty. Pa DIIOOKE <fe PUGH. JJ FOR WARDIXG it tJt)MMISSI'>S MRh'CHAXTS, No. l?:;i Market Street. I'mi. u>l i.i'in *. Fl/iUR. <»KA IN. WHISKEY rho a t Slf * Forwanl'-r .? -if Fr.-iyht.. per A. K. Wl'L'Mc.ir.- i*> Fma-H-e. r e -um v MUSSULMAN. HF.KK .fc C'l’S. t\it> StnuLunr. *1... July 1 v - / IAROLIAA YELLO " PIXE FLOOU \j ING IiOAKUS. 50,000 F«ret Car»iin.i Y-llnw Fin.- Dressed Flooring lUnrd*. 30,000 Feet D". Undressed. 50,000 CYI'KKHS SUINULKS. No l and -J. 50,000 JSANUOK PLASTERING LATHS, •Just received ami fur sale atOraeff’s Landing, Conestoga. • r . n,.nr 0 at . I.iinca.-der -tlTl , GENTS WANTED FOR THE SALK j\ up W 11,!. 1 )L'(»llliY'S ELASTIC |h >I.I,EK AM* 3PKINU TCUTU CHAIN DRILL, the best tirain Drill uow kno-.vu of ill the followiug territory: Lancaster, Clies (•-r. DcIMWTr. Philadelphia. MouP/om-oy. Rucks. Berlin, Lehigh aud Nnrthuinpb u counties in iVim-• Aam and on,- lor each comity iu New Jersey. Apply at MIDWAY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE Sip i[’s, (.ii-su-r c unis'. Ls mil'-s West of PhilaJclph in, on Hi- I’.'hn.-yU:uii:i Raibo.td. WM. I’. DHIPPS & Cit. C.-at.-Hvill... V. <».. Cheater go.. 1' |\ItUU AND CHEMICAL STORE. J_/ The -nlcicriber haviug removed his >t ’> to the new building ueai ly opposite Ills old stand, aud directly opposie the Cross Ke\s Hotel, lias now on hand l well Selected stock of'artivlc* h.-longiug to the Drug business, consisting iu part ut Oiis, A.-ids, Spiros. Alcohol. Powdered Articbs. Sarsaparilla*. Ac.. Ac.,’to which the attention of Counti V iiifii hunts, physicians and consumers in general in invited. THOMAS ELl.il AKKiL \\T ATCKi E S , .1 KWE L R Y AND VV - .v jlvt: /: ir anit . We would respectfully inform our friend-, patrons and the public g-mn-.illv. that we have just op.tjcd our NEW WATOII. JEWELRY. SILVER AND PLATED xrt? WARE E.-'J’ABI.ISIIMKNT. fit No. o'” MARKET STREET, where we offer Wholesale and Retail. /rfi at the lowest cask bkiceh. a large aud very choice ftr* stock of every description of goods usually kept in a tirst class Watch and Jewelry .Store. We hope by untiring elforts to accommodate and please uotonly to retain all our former patron*. but merit and secure a large accession to the same. Every description of Diamomi Work and other Jewelry, made to order at short notice. All goods warranted to be ns represented. Particular attention' given to the repairing of Watches aud Jewelry of ewry description. STAUFFER A UAELKY, No, b'Jd Market Street. South side, Philadelphia. N. R.— We will continue our Old Store. No. 14s Norlb Second Street, tbr a short time only. juug - dm J MPROVED MAGIC DUPLICATING I AND PREMIUM IMPRESSION PAPER. MA XTFA CTUtt ED BY C A principle of writing without Pons or Ink. it is n beautiful article, with which to write a letter aud write a copy at the same time, without pen and ink, and, if necessary, to write four letters at the same time with a common stick. The writing warranted indelible. To mark clothing of any description, linen, cotton, woolen, or silk To write or transfer any plan, design or ornament, on wood. -tone, cloth, metal or paper. To take the exact impression of any leaf, plantor flower. Dunoiu a moment's time most beautifully. To copy embroidery, patterns, music, pictures. Ac. U has only to he used to be appreci ated by all. No pons, ink or paint required, nothing hut a common nick nr bone. Try it. For sale wholesale and ri.OHil at .Ji HI N SII KA I'FER> Cheap Book Store, aug P‘> JAMES H . BARNES. FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER, Xu. ftdC; Kast Kinf) street. I. •< n•:ag'■ c r. Takes pleasure iu inviting the public to rail at his Ware rooms. and examiuH bis BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF \ ARIOI'S PATTERNS fr-»,ORDEKS received and promptly attended to at the shortest notice. None but ihe best workmen are employed in this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at this hous- are hilly equal to any articlesold iu the Eastern • ’itie-s Call and yourselves, [aug 16 ly 31 IirHITKSIDK <fc RIFE, W *> * - v T 1 - v T •* • -..iTin'i--: | '>umr North <Acecn ami Oro'o»'. ,-trketv LANCAS T E K , FA tsg- Knlntmv ibird .1 -or South <>f jnnel4 v-TEREOSCOPES !«Th esc wonderful O ami universally admired pictures, which appear ns cmnd ami solid as sculptured marble, are taken >ially at JOHNSTON'S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North Queen and Orange st% SbiS~ lUiruerreotypes of every sire and style, taken Ta the lowest prices. 1.-insontw, jun» Id tf-lW YOI'JSG LADIES’ ACADESIT OF THE VISITA T 1 0 .V . HKBEBICK CITY. 'ID. The course of studlep at this Institution wil 1 be resumed on the first Monday in September. Board and Tuition for the scholastic year, with the French Language, (if desifed,) Stationery, Washing. Mending, Bed, Bedding, Doctor's F«e and Medicine, 19 00 Music, Painting and Drawing, with the Latin, Italian, Spanish aud German Languages, form extra charges. Pupils of all denominations are received at any time daring the year, paying only l from date of entrance, nog 9 4t*3o Furniture of every descrip tion, warranted as good as the best, and cheaper than the cheapest—at KETOIIAM’S, North Queen street, op posite Shenk’a National House, Lancaster. N. B. To any one purchasing $6O worth before the first of November next, 10 per cent. wIU be allowed for Cash, ang 31 tf 83 OCRIVENIKG <fc CONVEYANCING, The undersigned respectfully announces to the public that he has taken the office lately occupied by John A. Hiestand, Esq., where he will be pleased to transact all business connected with the Above profession that may be placed in his hands. 45~Office No. 20 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. C. K. HATES, City Regulator. feb 15 ly 5 REMOVAL We nave ttua day re to our Dew Banking House, in EAST KING St., where the Banking Business In all its Tarled branches will re* ceive oar best attention. Interest on deposits will be allowed as heretofore. Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore con stantly for sale. Stock, Bonds, and other securities bought and sold in Philadelphia and New York— and Information given as to their relative valuo and prospects. Uncnrrent Bank Notes bought and sold, and premium allowed ou old American coin. Persons entrusting any business to u», wbethor money on deposit, or for purchase or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may depeud upon prompt uud faithful performance of all con tracts. The members of the Arm are individually liable for all its obligations. JOHN GiGEfi, A 00 rout. Clarkson, Caahier. mar 2 tfT N ational, police: gazktte.—Thu Great Journal of Crime and Criminals Is Id its Thir teenth year, and is widely circulated throughout the coun try. It is the first paper of the kind published in the United States, and is distinctive in its character. It has lately passed into the hand 6 of Qeo. W. Matsall A Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matsell was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no doubt render it one of the most interesting papers in the country. Its editorials ar< forcibly written, and of a char acter that shi'uld comma id for the paper universal Sup port. Subscriptions, s‘2 per annum ; fl for Six Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names aud the town, county aud state where they reside plainly,) GKO. W. MATSELL & CO., Editors and Proprietors of tho National Police Gaaette, New York City. ivt27 tf4l LaNVASTEU. I'ENNA. New spring bonnets. The subscriber culls jour attention to the new and well selected stock of SPUING BON NETS.and all kinds of MILLINERY GOOD?, including LIGHT and DARK STRAW BONNETS, FLATS. UATS and SHAKERS. Frames to fit everybody. RIBBONS in great quantities, Tat Rushes, Kreurb and American FLOWKU3, STRAW LACK and GIMP, gfaw Black and White Silk Lace and Edgiug. Jean Blond. Tartle ten Cap Net, Crownlining, Wire, Shinille, Hair Dresses, Ready-made aud Trimmed Bonnets of all Kinds, Dry Goods, Carpets, Notious, lloisery, Dross Trimmings, and a great many articles too numerous to mention, which he will sell ul the lowest market prices,either in wholesale or rel&il.— lie delies competition in quality or price. Call and see for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. L. BAUM, No. 31 North Queen street,one door north ot theNotlou ul House. mar 22 tf 10 m END 1 STAMPS FOR A SPECIMEN OF O '-XKWS FROM JIOME.” A complete nummary of the latest intelligence received from England. Ireland, Scotland, Wales and tho British Possessions in every part of the World, and devoted to Politics, Literature, Science, Art, History, Ac., Ac. ENGLISHMEN, WELSHMEN, support your own family paper, and welcome the NEWS FROM HOME, which is published every THURSDAY and forwarded postage free for Parlies up dub*. urn allowed 26 pur cent. for their trouble. Postmasters and established News Dealers are authorized to ad as AgenH TOWNDKON & DAY, Kditors aud Proprietors, New York 17 11 Howard association, PHILADELPHIA. A Renevoleut Institution established by special Endow ment, for the relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, ill view of the awful destruction of human life caused by Sexual diseases, anu th.- deceptions practiced upon the unfortunate victims Of , >uch diseases by (Quacks. “ev«ral years ago directed their i Consulting Sirrgeou, ns a CIIARITARLK ACT worthy'of their names. to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this i lass <>f diseases, in all their forms, aud to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all wb> apply iTy letter, with a descrip tion of their condition, (age. occupation, habit* of life, Ac.) .iii.l in ease of extreme poverty, to FURNISH .MEDICINES FR KK i>F CHARGE. It is needless to add that the Associ ation commands the highest Medical skill of tho age,and will fumi-h 'h- mo«t approved modern treatment. Tbs i bn-.i mis ot tin- Asms nation, m their Aunual Report upon tti.' i-. 'ilment ol Sexual Diseases, express the highest' >-atr»faoti.-ii w'nli the Rucress which tn“ attended the labors ot their juirgcons in the cure of ;*}>-riuaterrhcea. Semiual Weaknes“.G"iiorrh.»-a. Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism or Sell Abuse. Diseases of the lviducys and liladder, Ac., and order a continuance of the same plan for tho ensuing Tim Directors on a review nf the pact, feel assured that their labors in this sphere of benevolent efforts have been uf great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the young, and t!i,.y luvi' resolved to devote themselves,with nuiewed y.eai, to this very important and much despised causoV An admirable Report ou gpcrmatnrrhuua, or Seminal Weakness, tin* vice of Onanism, Masturbation, or Self- Abuse, and othor diseases of the Sexual organs, by the Con sulting Surgeon, will l>« sent by mail (in a foaled envolope) FREE (>F ClIARii E, ou receipt of TWO STAMPS for post ago. other Reports and Tracts on the nature nod treat ment of Sexual diseases, diet, Ac., are constantly being published fir gratuitous distribution, and will be sent to the afflicted. Some uf the imw remedies and mothods of treatni'Mit discovered during (bo lust year, are of great value. SKKDS AND oL.ViICV ' F . Address, fur Report or treatment, DR. J. SKILLIN’ HOUUHTuN, Acting Surgeon, Howard Aaßoriatioii.No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, l’a. By order ot the Directors. KZRA I). lIKARTWELL, Prcndent. Ko. FuHciiil.t*. Stcratary. jan 18 ly 1 TO HOUSEKEEPERS. X S U M E TIT I N G NEW UEO CALDKK i Co. !I. T. BABBITT’S BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS > 1> manufactured Imtii common salt, aQd is &■' prepared entirely dilfereut trom other Sale*< 68 AND.uclia manlier as to produce Bread, Biscuit.,AN D and ali kinds ut Cake, without containing ai T particle uf Salerutu? wheu the Broad or Cake 70 is baked; thereby producing wholesome results. Every particle of Salerat us is turned to gas and passes through the Bread or Biscuit while bak- n-> mg, consequently nothiug remains but com- os uioii Salt. Water and Flour. Yon will readily, AND perceive by the taste of this Saleratus that B AND is otitirelv different from other Saleratus. j ii 1 1 i*. packed in one pound papers, each wrap-* 7U per branded, *• B T. Babbitt's Best Medicinal! Sitlcra 1 us;'' also. picture, twisted loaf of bread,! with a glass of effervescing watsr on the top.i a When you purchase one paper you shoald pro-, 08 serve the wrapper, and be particular to get the! AND next exactly like tin* lirst —t: ami as above. AND Full directions for making Bread with this 7>J Baleral us and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will 7U accompany each package: also, directions for 1 making ali kinds of Pastry ; also, for making: Soda Water and .Seidlitz. Powders. 08 MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, WITH i 68 , Ji . T . n A Ii Ii I TT ' S , ANDPL’RE CONCENTRATED POTASH,‘AND Wei-t King street, ban. warranted. double the strength of ordinary^ 7u Potash: put up in cans—l lb., 2 lbs., 3 lbs., 70 |6 lbs. and 12 lbs.—with full directions for mak ing Hard and Soft Soap. Consumers will find f>B [this the cheapest Potash in market. , 68 i Manufactured and for sale by ANDi B. T. BABBITT. lAND 70 I ■ 1 jti tit; -'i i MERICAX LIFE INSURANCE AND J\ THUST COMPANY/ CAPITAL STOCK, {500,000. C-<u)pain 's Building. Walnut street, 8. K. corner o r Fourth, PHILADELPHIA. LIFE INSURANCE AT TIIK USUAL MUTUAL KATES, or at Joint Stock Kates, at about 20 per cent, less, or at Total Abstinence Rates, the lowest in the world. A. WHILLDIN, President. C. Sms, Secretary. 11. S. OAKA, Esq., East King street. Agent for Lancas ter county. froar 22 ly 10 (GENTLEMEN, KEEP COOL X .S' T It 0 II S H l. L T Z A BROTHER \ I.AROE ASSORTMENT NOW IN STORE, SUITABLE FOB U S K A N D CHILDREN North and next door to Lane’s Store, East King Street, LANCASTER, I’A. '1 !•: N ’ s rii H E G E X E S & E FARMER. X Tbe cheapest monthly Agricultural and Horticultu ral paper published in this country. SUBSCUU’TION'S received at Publhher’s rates In clubs or single copies. Single copy, one year, 60 cents; fly® copies, $2,00, Ac. We also receive subscriptions to the American Agriculturist $1 single copy, $8 tan copies. The Country Geutlenniu $2 single copy, $8 five copie*. The Cultivator 60c single copy, $2 flvecopiee. Tho Horticulturist $2 slnglo copy, $8 five copies The Gardoner’s Monthly ~sl single copy. In addition wo have constantly on hand a variety of valuable Agricultural Works, all of which we offer at rea sonable rates. Every person interested in soil culture should not be without one of the above valuable practlcle Agricultural publications, and for the sake of having them all read and have the advantage of them, we offer either at the publish ers’ rates. JOHN BHEAFFER, may 17 tf 1* gucceßßor to Mnrray, Young A Co. PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! GOLD MEDALS IN THREE SUCCESSIVE TEARS At tin* Maryland Institute, besides premiums at Fairs in Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond. TESTIMONIALS or EXCELLENCE FROM TIIALBERG, and G. BATTER. As also from some of the most eminent Professors and Amateurs in the country. W3I. KNABE St CO., No. 1,3, 5 and 7. North Eutaw street, and No. 207 Baltimore street, between Charles and Light streets, would respectfully in* vito the attention of the public to their well assorted Ktock of GRAND AND SQUARE PI A NO-FOR TES, which, for beauty of finish, power, and sweetness of tone aud elasticity of touch, have beqp, by judges, pronounced unrivalled. Every Piano guarantied for five years*-and a privilege of exchange granted at any time within- six months, if not entirely satisfactory. Txaats Liberal. A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. A liberal discount made to the Clergy and to Schools. A large assortment of Melodeons constantly on hand. Pianos taken in exchange, hired, tuned and repaired. Jan 18 tf 1] WM. KNABE * 00. . SUNDAY NOTlCE.—Person* wlihla| Medicines on Sunday will please call between' the hours of 1 and AP. M., at Dr. WAYLAJTS Drug Store, No. 60 North Queen street. apr 7 tf 18 NO 32. lIUSIIMKX SCOTCHMEN, Two Dollars for one year. One Dollar for six months. Fifty cents lor three months. All the deleterious matter extracted in 1 Noa. tIS and 7u Washington nt., N. York, ! and No. -'.i India utroet, Boston. | 70 ly* 21 ; It i; Y Yit r II ST KAW lIAT3 STRAKOBCEI,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers