Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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VOL. xxxn.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1858.
No. 14.
FOBLISBED Br
BDWAKD C. DABoalNGTON,
orrrcK ta Hoam QtnSK sTBBEr.	
The EXAMINEE & DEMOCRATIC HBKALD Is pnbllshed waeldy, at two dollixb a yoar. ADVERTISEMENTS will b« inBarted at the
rata of 41 00 per s(lnaI^ of ton lines, for three Insoc- tlons or less: and 26 centspsr square for each additional Insettion. Buainesa Ad»ortls«ments Inserted by the gnartac, half year or year, wIU be charged •» follows: ^ ' aaonttr. ««ionBi«. ISmonflli.
Ono Sonar $3 00     « S 00       « 8 00
¥;.„.•             « 00 800 1200
L- column    10 00       18 00 2.5 00
5   ...;.;:".::.. is oo   25 oo    «00
, ..       ..SOOO        56 00 80 00
BDSISESS NOTICES Insorted before Marriages and
DalShs, double thoragnlar rales. a3-AU adTartising aocounta are conaidered colls=»-
bleal tbe orplratlon of bait the period contracted ior.
Transient advertisement, oabh. ^^^^_
TEADE AND SPADE.
DT CDAHLBS KACKAT.
Between two friends In daysof old
An^dpSwt'^Si"''""^"^' .. ?iro?'ai"."nSu'?K., and proud,"
-S''ery'Su'r"t£o"u»'-u'df:ffii..ar..:
•' Toa mock my children'* crien. " Yoa ride in state with lordly looks;
'¦ Yoa dwell in bower and hall; " Ton speak of me reproach fully,
" And prosper ou my fall. *' So from thifthonr, in Bhioe or shower,
""We'll learn to live apart; " 1 ruled tbe earth ere yon were bom—
" 1 cant yoa from my heart!"
Aud Trade lout temper la hts pride.
And atter'd worda of Bcorn : " Too do not know the waya of men.
" Amid yonr sheep and corn. ;
" Too doee away the basy day.
*' Nor think how mloutea ran;— "Go, pat your t^honlder to yonr work,
" Aod flrt as I have done.
"Yoa've all the earth to yield you wealth,
•• Both corn and piiflure land ; *' I only ask a counilnK-haase,
"Androom whereon to Ktaud. " And from thin hour, In^blne ar shower,
" PI! leam to lire alone; " ni do withoat yon wgtl eao«pb—
" The world shall be my own 1 Anil thuB they wrangled night and d ly.
Unfair, like angry men; Till things wenl wronR between tbem both.
And wunld ant risht acain. But crowing wiaeriu distress.
Each gr.^^p»'d the olh-r's hand: "•Twjw wrong." naid :?pade. "W rail at Trade;
" Ho loT^o me in the land."
And Trade as freely own'd hit* fault:
" Vvf b^on anjoft," be said. •* To iinarrel with the good old man
"Wbogrowi* my daily Mead. " Long may we flourish.Tr^da and Spade.
"Jn city and in plain 1 " Tbe people starve wliUe we dispote—
" We must not part again.'*
Aod all the people sang fur joy,
T'i t^e 'heir g»ad accord ; While Spade .tsf emhled all bin aonx.
And plied hin p>eaieoa'< board- He fed themoD tbe b>ttt of fare.
UalAx'd tha foaitiliig ale. And pray'd oa EnKlanrt's bappy shore
That TrAda taighi nererfall.
Aud busy Trade rie-it fleeU of shlpfl
To every sea and staud. And bnill hU mill>- and facloriait
"Ver all the pninperoun land And so We'll alng God .¦'ave the Queen!
And long may Fnther Spade, P.tr aake of bntli the rich aad poor, ¦ Unite with Brother Trade.
alenderqaotaof pstienoe wa3 entirely ex- " I am alone in the world; my motlier ia
hausted.   He aimed a muttered oatli  and a dead, and my little sister, wiioae last words
forious blow at the   fair-haired boy,   and were of yoar kindness, has gone, years ago,
rushed past, to catch a retreating onmibas. to her eternal home.    I owe eTerything  ta
Jamie sprang aside jnst in time to  escape you ; and uow I havtj a favor to ask."
the brntfll blow, but it descended full upon "A favor, and of me !"
hia stock in trade, scattering   apples and "That you will henceforth allow me  to
oranges far and wide!     He waa  standing provide for yon, and consider me aa your
close to the pier, and most of tbe fruit flew son.    My carriage ia at  the door, and  will
into the water, where it went bobbing up and take yon wheresoever yoa wish to go.   But
down with  the tide, in a most tantalizing a moment first."
manner.   A few apples rolled under the feet He took a tiuy volume from his breast,
of the crowd, but it was impossible to secure them again.
Jamie*d first sensation was that of indig¬ nant wrath,; the blood rnshed in angry tor¬ rents to his cheek and brow, and be shook Ms small fist impotently in the direction which the fat man had takeu. Bat in an instant a feeling of forlorn wretchedness came overhim—no tempting bitof cake—^no purple grapes for poor Katy—perhaps  not even a
bounded iu faded velvet, with claspinga of tarnished gilt.
"This book was my dead sister's Bible; it lay on her pillow when she died, and since that hour it has been my constant compan¬ ion. There is a passage here that has ever been present to my mind since yonr kind deed gave hope and courage to my life."
He opened the volame, and, through a soft mist of grateful tears, the old man read  the
supper, for he knew that his mother's wages soripture words:
must go towards the rent of the room.   They "Ca'tjhy bread upon the waters j for thou
,           .   ,        ,,           a- „ ^„ Ai,„;_ shall find tt after many day»."
depended entirely on hts exertion for their ^ ¦> ,^.^.  	
evening meal, and tbe sun was deciioiug in       ^ Thrilling Adventure with the the west already. Mormons.
The reflection was too much for his boyish ¦ 	
heart, and he was eobbiog violently, when a C. G. Langdon, formerly connected witb gentle hand was laid on his shoulder. He the United States surveyor's office in Utah, started np, and before him stood a pleasant ^ was engaged in his official duties at the time gentleman, who watched the whole trans- | when the United States court was broken up, 2^ption_ ' and witnessed the stampede of Uncle Sam's
"There, my boy," ho said, laving a silver officers. Brigham Youug haviug declared dollar in tbe boy's hand palm, " that will set that no United.States official should aiiain set you up again. No thanks ; tbe money was foot in tbe Valley, Langdon was prompted to intended for some piece of extravagance, and visit SaU Lake City, and see what prepara" I choose to use it thus. But remember this, tions the Mormons were making. He saw ray boy: when yon are pushed down iu the them casting cannon shot, and mannfactn- race, douH stop to mb your bruises, but pick ring grape caunister in great abundance, and yourself up and start again!" some fifty men makiug Colt's dragoon-size
Jamie thought the smile with which this   revolvers.   He was detected,  however,  and was said the pleasantest   aud kindest ex-   "spotted" for destruction.    He says : pression th.atfivflr brightened 3 human face ; i     "Accordiugly, on the SSth day of July, but ere he could stammer  out his thanks, ! when crossing the street, 1 was assailed by a
the gentleman was gone.
party of ruffians, was knocked down, and most
The boy started for home with a light and , shamefully beaten with clubs and stones.— joyous heart, stopping to purchase the cher- i I was literally cut and braised and mangled ished morsels of frnit and cake on his way. ; all over my head, face, breast, hands, and The gentleman walked leisurely up Broad- ; arms. I was taken home unconscious, and way. Seeing in a book store the title of a , had it not been for some emigratnts there who newly published work that he had much de- ! interposed, I should have been brutally mur- sired to read, his footsteps involaatarlly ' dered in the streets, and without the least turned in that direction, but in an instant ; possible chance to defend myself. he went on, bnttoning up his pockets, and ! " All was quiet until the night of the 27th murmuring to himself, with a smile,   " Can't . of July.   I was disturbed by loud rapping at
[From tbo New York Weekly Dispatch.]
BREAB TTPON~THE WATERS.
BY llELES FOREST 0BAVB9.
It was a gloomy room, in a crowded ten ement houae, low, narrow and unwholesome; anda pale facei child was its only inmate. She w.a.s a confirmed invalid—you might trace that, in her hollow cheeks and the strange unnatural luster of hyr large blue eyes—the flame of life w.is burning low ou the altar of her childish being ; yet here ?he was alone The old-arm chair in which she reclined, with one or two pillows, and a rude pine bos, was the only support of hertinybltte-veinedfeet^ There was ho carpet on the moldering floor, and in more than one place door and window had yielded to ihe remorseless hand of decay, and presented a most dilapidated aspect.— Yet all the scanty furniture was arranged as neatly as possible, aud there was even some faint attempts at taste, as, in a bit of gaily- colored chintz spread over the child's foot¬ stool, aud a solitary flower placed in the window seat, where the.'?unl>eams coald touch its emerald leaves.
That ilower; it had been poor Katy's com¬ panion long. Its royal beauty and luxuri¬ ance seemed strangely out of place in the sqwalid, low-ceiled room; yet it grew and flourished as if in the velvet sod of Bende- meer's stream. And little Katy lay back in her comfortless chair, and looked at tbe splendid rose which quivered like a ruby drop among the leaves, and watched the sun¬ light writing its go den message on the crim¬ son folds of the blossom with a vague feeling of wonder.
It was so strange that the radiant sun^ whose glory lay on marble pillars and stately dwellings far away, shoald come to peep into her lonely, lonely room-
"Is that yon, Jamie ?" said she softly, as tbe door opened, and a boy of twelve came in. " Yes. Do you feel any better, Katy ? Ara you tired of being left alone ?" And the boy looked tenderly into her blue eyes aud parted the auburn hair from her forehead, with a loving touch.
*'Not veiy, bnt there is such a weary ach¬ ing around my heart, and sometimes it seems all on fire. Howcoolyourhand feel¦;, Jamie?" "Never mind, Katy, I've been sawing wood, and earned a whole quarter, and am going to lay Jt out in apples and oranges, to sell down town. I'll make a mint of money, and then won't we have a good supper when . mother comes home from work? I should'nt wonder if we had a bit of cake and a bunch of grapes over aud above the medicine the dispensary doctor ordered for you."
Katy smiled aud shook her head, as if de¬ precating this piece of extravagance.
"Yes, we will, Katy," resumed ber brother; "tain't often we taste anything bnt dry bread and cheese, and I haven't forgotten that it's your birthday, sis—your ten years old to¬ day. Besides you need something to. put a shade of color into these cheeks; the doctor said you mnst bave something to tempt your appetite."
He bent down to kiss tbe marble forehead as he spoke.
"How lovely that rose is, to he sure ? It's almost as good as company to yon, Katy, isn't it ? Are you willing I sbould leave yon alone for a little while, dear?"
" Yes, Jamie, I don't mind it mnch," she answered, with a deep, weary sigh, "bnt be back .IS soon as possible, please."
And her wistful, hollow eyes watched him from tbe room with that earnest, startling look that we only fmd beneath the very sha(iow of Deatti.
Down at the piers all was confusion and uproar—busy passeugers hurrying from new¬ ly-arrived boats—turbid waters dashing and rolling against mossy posts—swaying crowds, and loud, dissonant voices, created a small bedlam around the docks, aud little Jamie wandered around with his board of fruit feeling very lonely and bewildered. He had piled up the golden oranges with their sun- Biest side upward ; behad polished the red cheeked apples until they shone like mirrors, yet nobody stopped to buy.
" Carriage, sir ?" " Take you to tbe Astor House ?" " Up Broadway in a twinkling ma'am !" " 'Ere's your 'Erald, Tribune and Times. Latest steamer from Europe! Have a paper, sir ?"
Poor Jamie! amid all this tumult, what' chance has ba of being notit-ed ? He had picked ont the very aame bunch of grapes that he intended for Katy, in Taylor's window, as he came by—a plump, apoplectic bunch dangling from a crimson thread, where the sunshine lay full ou the purple bloom, and ametbystic shadows lurked among ita faU- ness of fruitage. Just at present tbe tempt¬ ing morsel seemed very far off to Jamie's imaginations.
Determined not to gire way witbout a vigorous effort, however, Jamie stepped bold¬ ly forward to the first person he saw and held up his wares with a modest "Buy an orange, air ?"
Now, as ill-fortune would have it, this possible customer was a fat, ill-tempered pursy old man, whose color had juat been inflamed to fever heat by the inadvert«nt de¬ scent of a heary nailed boot heel on hli favorite com. At all times he considered orange boys a nuisance, but jost now Iub
afford it; one luxury iu a day ought to be enough !'* There was a vast difference be¬ tween tbe man and child in their capacities for enjoyment, but both were happy that night.
tbe back door of the office, (I lived next door,) and also heard voices at the frout door. I beard Mr. Wilson raise the window above, aud asked what was wanted. He was order¬ ed to come down and deliver himself up, un-
The supper was a joyful ceremony  in the | der arrest, by the authority of Governor Brig-- garret   room    that evening.     The    grapes | ham Yonng.    He asked  what charge  they
pleased Kate's delicate appetite to a charm, aud the story of the dollar was listened to with interest.
" I wish I could see the kind gentleman," said the child, earnestly; "I would give bim my beautiful rose, if he liked flowers." She looked strangely beautiful that night, her head renting on her brother's shoulder, while Jamie fed her with the juicy berries, one by one, as a bird might feed its young.
" Why, bow bright tbe color in your cheek is," cried Jamie ; " I believe you have been stealing the red shadows from your favorite rose. Mother, I am sure Katy will get well." The next morning, while yet tbe golden spear of sunrise was in rest among the purple hills, Katy died. • " * • ' The moss of twenty years had gathered upon Katy's head'Stone-the violets of twenty years had blossomed over her grave, and it was a glorious autumn day, whose light streamed along the busy thoroughfare, and shone ou the magnificent marble erection de¬ voted to the extensive operations of tbe cele¬ brated Bank of K—        ^
A splendid carriage, cushioned with velvet, and glittering brightly in the sunshine, was drawn up opposite the d(}or, waiting to take the great banker to his palatial home.
Tbe spirited horse, foaming and prancing, could hardly be curbed, and the driver looked wonderingly towards thff door, and marveled why his usually punctual master did not come.
Mr. Arnet stood in a little office opening from the main bank, where the long rows of clerks were banding over their desks. He had been looking over a little pocket-book, which he alwaya carried about hira, for some note or bill; and, as he turned its pages, a bit of folded paper dropped out.
The banker opened it, and although twenty years had deadened the firat edge ofhis sor¬ row, the tears rushed to his eyes as they fell ou the contents. A pencilsketch, mde and unfinished, of a meekbrowned child—a lock of soft brown hair, aud that perfumed dust of crimson rose—these weredearer to the banker than his vaults of yellow gold.
As he looked .it them, a tremulons voice witbout arrested his ear.
" I would 1 'e glad if you would buy, gentle¬ men, for my need is very great. I have a sickly daughter at home, who roust be fed." "Be off about your business," was the sharp rejoinder. " I won't let you in. Don't you see you are not wanted here?"
The voice aeemed to strike a responsive chord in the rich mau's heart; surely he had heard its mild tones before. He partially opened the door, and called out sternly:
" Mr. Waters, show the gentleman in, if you please."
The abashed clerk obeyed not without surprise, and tbe bowed old man, with his heavy basket of strawberries, came humbly into the private room of the great banker.
" Will you take a chair ?" politely inquired Mr. Araet, moving forward a luxurious fauteuil.
The old man took off his hat apologetically. " Sir, I fear that I intrude on your valu¬ able time. If you would buy some of my frnit—necessity, you know, is strong, and my poverty is extreme. I was not always in such a position."
Mr. Arnet watchfid the proud turn of that gray head with a singular smile ; then sitting down to bia desk he wrote off a check and handed it across the table.
" One tbonsand dollars !" faltered the old man, as he read, turning read and white in a breath.   He held it toward the banker.
"Sir, I hoped you were too much of a gen¬ tleman to make sport of age and distress Is there anything to jest about iu my want ?"
"Not at all, air. You spoke of a aio'kly daughter, I havo a cottage vacant, just out¬ side the city, with a foantain, gronuJa and observatory. If you aud your daughter will occupy it, rent free, I shall be very glad to bave you take care of it for me."
The old mau stood white aud breathless as if in a dream. In an instant his hand was taken in the clasp of the great banker.
" My friend, my benefactor, you have for¬ gotten me, but my youthfulmemory isstrong. er than yours.    Is it possible that yon have no remembrance of me ?" Tbe old man shook his head. " Yet it is folly to expect it when I am 30 changed.   Listen, sir," he resumed with a bright, earnest smile; " have yoa any recol¬ lection of a forlorn boy, on a crowded pier, whose little all was scattered by a mde blow? Have you forgotten his distress ?   Have you forgotten that a kind stranger stopped to comfort him, not only by money, bat by cheering words ?" " Is it possible ?" stammered the old mau. " Yes, it is possible; lam that forlorn boy. Your money, which that night supplied my dying sister with luxaries and pleasures, pro¬ ved the stepping stone to my princely wealth. Sir, I was a ragged, friendless boy, but my heart treasured np yonr kind words aa price- leas jewels; and now the time haa oome when I may, in eome measure, repay them with interest."
The old man moved hia pale lipa as though he would speak; the banker resumed in- stantly :
had against him,    'Come down, and we'll d—n soon show you,' waa the reply.
"The next heard was the door being bro_ ken open, and tbe voice of Mr. W. in expos¬ tulation with them. The entreaties of his wife, begging for them to spare her husband, mingled with their oaths and obscene expres¬ sions, rendered the scene perfectly heart-sick¬ ening. I lay almost powerless with the pain of my wounds and conflicting emotions, un¬ til suddenly I was tbori'Ughly aroused by bearing them beneath my window, and at the back door. I told my wife not to make a noise, or even cry ; she did not cry, but ber last words were, ' For God's sake, George, fly! Go, go, if you can ;I—I—cannot see you mur¬ dered ! Oh, go! and I will do the best lean to detain them.'
" I had time to put on a pair of pantaloons and one stocking, wheu without any cere¬ mony the door was burst open, and a posse of midnight assassins entered below. I mo¬ tioned to my wife to extinguish the light, which she did. They immediately made a rush for the stairs, expecting no doubt that I was preparing for a fight, bnt I could net have killed a mouse then. I stopped and kissed my infant boy, (perhaps for the last time on earth,) then barely had time to leap from the window, and in doing so I cat ray foot very badly. It seemed the Fates wero against me. But suddenly the thought struck my miud, that if I could possibly make my escape, I might probably bo the means of sa¬ ving Wilson—thinking they dare not execute their bloody purpose on one alone, as the other would be too formidable a witness against them. For I thought of my wife and child—yes, I might yet live to rescue tbem from the blighting influence of their teach¬ ings—from a life of poverty, ignorance, and wretchedness. Thus, with renewed energy, I pursued my way through the corn fields and thickets, barefooted aud bareheaded, and nearly nude; bat at last I found a friend who relieved me, all that lay in bis power, by giving me a pair of moccasins aud an old hat. Thanks, my friend; may yoa never want relief.
"I was hotly pursued several days, The next morning after I started for California, I had the satisfaction of seeing seven of my pursuers mounted and armed to tbe teeth, pass me within twenty yards, while I was se¬ creted behind a sage-bush, I could not refrain from a smile, even then, in my critical posi¬ tion, to see their knives and pistols hung to their belts, while I had not even a pen-buife. " I have not yet heard from Salt Lake, and do not kuow the fate of Wilson. I entertain but little fears for the safety ot my wife and child. Tbe Mormons seldom molester harm a womau, except to coerce her into measures that are sometimes very disagreeable. I re¬ ly entirely on the well-known fortitude and •firmness of my wife, and do not think I shall be disappointed."
Potato Rot—Its Remept.—It ia not so muoh my object in this oommunication to pretend to give a,remedy for the potato rot as to offer some observations upon its probable oausea and aome suggeationa for the manage¬ ment and cultivation of that invaluable plant, by acting upon which I have uniformly sno- oeeded in raising good crops.
Now, whatever may be the exciting or im¬ mediate oanae of tbis disease, I think that tbe remote cauae is to bo found in tbe abuse to wbich the potato baa, for a long serious of years, beeu subjected. I meanby this that, in mauy iustances, the plant has been culti vated iu a manner contrary to ita original nature; and that, in conaequenoe, it haa be¬ come partially, if not permanently, diseased.
Planting in a soil in every respect uuanita- ble; planting aeed diseased or imperfectly selected; negligent, or, what is worse, a wrong mode of cultivation; expoaing the po- tatoea after being dug to early froats, chilling rains or the hot raya of the sun; putting tbem away in bad condition in damp cellars or iu improperly constructed receptacles in tbe ground—are some of the abuses to which the potato has been subjected, and aome of the caused of its present deterioration.
If these conclusions are correct, instead of seeking a specific for the rot, it would be a wiser and more practical course to endeavor, by proper care and cultivation, to restore th'a plant to its original soundness. And that the anggostions wbich follow, if faithfully practiced, will contribute to this result, if not entirelyaccomplish.it, my own experience demonstrates. During the past season one- eighth, at least, of the potatoes raised in this neighborhood were so much affected with the rot as to be unfit for use, while mine were almost perfectly sound. Of a crop of over a hundred bushels I had not, perhaps, more than a bushel of unsound potatoes,— As tho result of my experience in raising this crop during several years, in which I have be^ almost invariably successful in securing sound potatoes and obtaining a fair yield, I make the foUowing suggestions :
1st. Select if possible a new dry and sandy soil. If it is necessary to use a fertilizer, a compost made of ashes or lime and stable manure, in which the ashes or lime prepon¬ derates, is preferable to any other.
3. Having secured a proper soil, the ground shonld be deeply and thoroughly plowed in tbe fall, or early in the spring, and again im¬ mediately before planting. Whatever other precautions are overlooked in preparing the ground, that of deep plowing shonld uot be neglected.
3. Iu selecting the seed, the greateat care should be observed to exclude all that is in the least diseased. Care should also he taken to procure thoae varieties which experience has proven to be least liable to rot. In this section of country the kinds most in favor are the pink eyes, Irish grays aud a species of long red potato, for which I know no par¬ ticular name—the latter being less esteemed for table use, but less liable to rot tban either of the former.
4. In cultivating potatoes they sboald be kept free from weeds and plowed twice a least; the firat time when the vines are from three to six inches high, and the last about the time the first blossoms appear.
5. Potatoes shonld be dag as soon as they are fully matured. The practice of suffering them to remain in the gronnd a mouth or two after they are ripe, is, I am convinced, avery bad one. If uo suitable place has already been prepared for them, they may be placed in heaps and covered with straw or hay, suf¬ ficient to keepthemdryandprotectthemfrom the light and heat of tbe sun, as both are in¬ jurious aud should be carefully excluded.
(J. The best place to keep potatoes through the winter is a dry, dark cellar, having a wooden floor. If tbe cellar is damp, a layer pfchaff (that of wheat beiug tlie best) shdnld be placed under them and around tbe walls. They should be frequently examined, if pos¬ sible, through the winter aud the decayed ones should be carefully removed. Potatoes may be kept perfectly sound until harvest by keeping tbem iu a dark and tolerable dry place and by keepiug the sprouts broken off.
If the foregoing suggestions are faithfully observed I bave uo donbt that the ravages of the rot will be greatly retarded. Unfortu¬ nately for the potato, it has received less at¬ tention, with a view to its improvement, than almost any other kind of agricaltaral pro¬ duct. Let the same plans be taken with the potato as are bestowed upon some other kiuds of farming produce and the result will Jbe that this almost indispensable article of food will uot only become more abuudaut, bat greatly improved in quality.
Dead Animals.—If it should be your mis¬ fortune to have a horse, a oow, an ox or other animal to die on your haoda, after skinning them, haul tbem into your barnyard, cut up tbo carcaa."* into aa small pieces as you can conveniently, and form it into compoat, thua: apread a thick covering of plaster, or charcoal, over the body, plaoe four inches in depth nnder tbe parUt of the animal, then cover thom over with six timea tbe weight of the animal, with peat, marsh mud, river mud or muck, mould from the woods, or auy other earthly VHgetable matter. Let thia remain six monlhs when the flesh will have been separated from the bnues, and the earth¬ ly compoat will be fit for use, then mix with it ten bushels of ashes, and yoa will have manure enongh to fully fertilise an acre of land to go through a rotation of crops. All auch composts when being made, sboald, as each layer of earth is put on to the depth of six inches, have fine charcoal, or fine plaster strewn over it.
The bonea should be dissolved with dilute Bulphnrio acid, and mixed with ten bushels of ashes, which will be found equal to the manuring of another bctq of land.
And now let ns ask if thia dispoaition of a dead horse, cow or oxen, into twenty bushels of wheat, thirty buahela of barley, twenty bushels of rye, or forty bushels of oata, ia not better than to fill tbe air with the intolerablo stench of the animal while undergoing decom¬ position iu the ordinary way in which dead animals are disposed of. Economy, your pecuniary interest, health, comiort andclean- lintjss anawer, yes.—{Am.eTican Farmer.
How To Impkove Americak HosBAsns:—¦ " The American husband cultivates too little those ornamental .qualities which are dearer to women thau house, dresa, furniture, or costly apparel. He .is deficient in imagina¬ tion, and therefor" lacks that element of romance, without which it ia difficult to re¬ tain, however it may have been acquired, a lasting hold upou the affections of woman.
" Every woman would like to regard her husband as a hero; and when, after several years, intimate association, she wakes np to the fact that her male companion ia merely a common-place ready.-reckoner, utterly defi¬ cient in aympatby with all her finer feelings and her .noblest hopes and aspirations, she feels as one suddenly wakened from a dream; aud she must thenceforth sink down into a hopeless houseliold drudge, or open other sources of sympathy. She has been imposed ou—she fesls it; aud if, meanwhile, the gros¬ ser nature of the husband haa driven him to look for otber channels of enjoyment, yoa can readily see that un^ss the wife is for¬ tunate in providing for herself and for her more aspiring aud hopeful nature the meana of recovering her disappointed affections, there must be a new recruit added^to the army who take rank as sharers in the unex¬ plained mystery of unhappy marriages. A thorough yearly or monthly reading of ' The Arabian Nights' would restore many a hus¬ band to tbe heart of his despairing 'wife— provided that he bad the iieart aud tbe ima- \ giuation to enjoy them." j
How TO KEEP  PbUIT AND PLOWEBS  FRESH.—
Fruit and flowers may be preserved from de¬ cay and fa >ing by immersing them in a so¬ lution of gum-arabic in water two or three times, waiting a sufficient time between eacb immersion to allow the gum to dry. This process covers the surface of tbe fruit or flowers with a thin coating of gum, wbich ta entirely impervious to the air, and thus pre- venta the decay of the fruit, or the withering of the flower. A friend has roses thus pre¬ served which have all the fragrance of fresh- ly-plackedones, though they have been sep¬ arated from the parent stem since last year. To insure success in experiments of this kind it ahould be borne in mind that tbo whole surface must be completely covered ; for if the air only gains entranco at a pin-hole, the labor will all be lost. In preserving speci¬ mens of fruit, particular care should he taken to cover the stem, end and all, with the gum. A good way is to wind a thread of silk about the atom, and then sink it slowly in the solution, which shoald not be so strong as to leave a particle of the gum undissolved. The gum is so perfectnly transparent, that yoa can with difficulty detect its presence, except by tbe touch. Hare wo have another simple method of fixing the fleeting beauty of nature, and surrounding our- elves ever with those objects which most elevate tbe mind, refine tho taste, and purify the heart, WiiAT IS IT?—A westeru pettifogger once broke forth in the following indiguantstraiu: *' Sir, we're enough for ye, the hull of ye.— Me and my client can't never be intimidated .no^tyxanizedover, markthat? Aii^air, jnst as sure as this court decides against us, we'll file a writ of progander, sir, and we—. '* Here he was interrupted by the opposite eoansel, who wanted to know what he meant by a*writ of progander. "Why, sir, a writ of progander ia a—a—a—it's a—wal, I don't juat remember the exact word, bnt it's what'll knock thunder out of youroue-borse courts, anyhow."
By-uou-RApuYop A iiKiDB.—The Boston Post says:—" A young married lady in Vermont undertook Co expel a hog from the, garden, and soon drove bim into a corner—wheu pig¬ gy turned upon his pursuer, aud making a full tilt,struck her between her pedal extrem¬ ities, and would have passed safely through, had his uoseiiot caught in the folda of her hooped skirts. As it was, he took her safe¬ ly on his back, and then oommenced a reries of circuits about tbe garden that rivalled tbe best feats of a circus ring. At length a loop gave way, the lady turned a aumeraet, while his pigship made rapid tracks in -jearch of the hole through which he had entered the forbidden enclosure."
Electricity.—A lady riding in the cara found herself seatpd by tbe side of a matron who waa exceedP^ly deaf.
"Ma'am," said she, in a high  tone, "did you ever try elictricity ?" " What did y ou say, Miaa ?" " I asked if you ever tried electricity   for your deafness ?"
'• 0, yes. indeed I did. It's only last .•'um- mor I got struck by lightninc, but I don't Pee as it done me a mite of good."
" What do you think of whiskey, Dr. John
Private Sale.
THE subscribe! offers  at private   sale NINE HEAD OP VUiV SDI'EIUOR WELL-BHO- KE.V MCLES. toltftblB for farm orany oiher work. :dAKlS HOOPES, ARual. Colflmanvillfl,Feb.I.'.,I55S. :!t-12
Liu
POJB KENT.
qC^WU light and aii-y itOU31.S   un
J_ Sec>iud--iiiry,aQdoce Thlrd-Slory KOOJI in om Baaking Hooi^, East King-nl. Kilber or all will be rented low* to callable tRQaatx. Thpj^e rooms are de- ntrible for Law, 'Conveyance, or llBiiUft Offices,  ¦
reb!M-3t-i:i .ions GTGEK k ''O.
FOE RENT.
AXcw 'Chroe-stary DWKLLING |»^ HOUSE, iu tbe Village of raradi^o. Lnn- Hj" caBtur cimnty, with a tiartlea aud Stable.   lu-JD-U quire of fob 24 a't-l.-) A. K. WITMEK.
I'lilSt
FOB RENT.
ATHIlKE-STOllY  HOU.'^iO in Orange KtreBl.doutb Bida.rourdonri. above LluM.     Ik   larga and  cj>rDtaodlou>^.  wttb   Oa.-, Nii Rango, Batb, kc   Apply to Jpii
WW. (;aKPE.\TKn, jan fa-.tf-B orBEN.1. E3Hr<EM\.N
For Rent or Por Sale. LKaE  PINE  Two  aiici
story Bridk DWELLING IlOUSE. witb rx- ,
half
AJjAKaE PINE Two and story Bridk DWELLING IlOUSE. witb. „- lenrtlva Yard, Stabling, onr builjinc-. and OXE- ACRE of Ground, Mltuate in ibe villas.) of Mil jj8''i] lerHvilie.only a few hondrad vardi frotu lb« Aiiniial Scbool.
PosfieHdlon girau imuiurfintwly.    Appiv to
Pr. E, B, HEnk, Columbia, _<iac 23-tr-.'*   _ or DAViy HERR, Sr., Maaor.
TO LET.
THE  premises  now occupied  by  the Hub:<cribHr aw a LIVERr STABLE, compriKlne ex- teneive RtabllDg and. yard, wiih a comfortable iff^ DWELLING.   Tbe promises are well Hdapted to Si'ii a large Livery, or an ExchanKe nr Sale Stable.     pMll jan 6-tf-6 SAMUEL DILLEK. West Kini; ot.
lu '-.'O-
Don't be Gull'u—farmers, amateur gar¬ deners. Sec, 3b0uld.be careful in future not to be galled by the wonderful stories-of cor- [ aon ?" hiccoughed Bosswell, after emptying respondents in the agricultural and news- ¦ a sixth tumbler of toddy. " Sir," said the paper press, respecting new com, potatoes, ' doctor, "it penetrates my .soul like the still, pear.s, raspberries, prapes, currants, and other j small voice of conscience, and doubtless the grains, vegetables and fruits: as in nine cases ; worm of tbe still is th^ worm that never out of teu these elaborate correapopdents I dies."
adopt this trick to puif their ottn bantlings j An impertinent editor in Alabama, says the into notice, in tbi.s most desirable way, free : Louisville .Tournal, wants to know when we of cost to themselves, and most likely to find ¦ intend to pay " the debt of uature." Wa favor in the eyes of those they are intended | are inclined to think that wheu nature gets to deceive. Now, tbe commou oautioushould . her dues from him it will be by an execution, be observed by those we address, not. to be j The spirit of Daniel .Webster was called up led by the bombast of the tribe into bnying j i^^teiy {^ a spiritual circle in Northampton. these expensive articles unlil their value is . m ss.' He confessed-he had made mauy established by reliablft.pKu^cflL..«xperim6^i.; mistakea in his sociarand-political life wbile * "     ""'~ "     "'   -  -  — "¦      ' on earth aud in his JJic/ionury.
COLUMBIA BATfE.
INTKRK.ST ON J>KPOyiTS.  TIi Inmbla Bauk coQtiiiiie.i to pay Interest un Deponlla At tbe followiojf rates, vizi 4   ['«>¦ cent f-r H months, i fl   psr chui i'hi' 9 months. 4*i per cent for 6 monlbn. | .l^f per cont f"r 12 months. mHrcU lS-ll-16  .  , SAMUEL SIOCU. Oa"hier.
REED, McGRAWN, KELLY & CO. ]J ANKEKP ,
¦ORAKITB BUILDIKO.  NORTH QDEEX ST., LAJtC'R
TJn-ILL BECKiVK MONliJY ou De-
T r    Po-'*it antJ V^7 fntarcst thereou im foHown:
r> per cent, for any length of time.
bii     ¦'       for one year.
Collections made in all parts of tbe Uniteil f^tatris.
Money Bent ti> England, Ireland, Germany, France, kc
Passage cprtiBcatas for Eale from Liverpool to Kew York, or Laneaster.
Lund warniutP and uncnrrent mauey bonght and i^old.
Spanish nnd AInxican dollarti,olilU.S.golditudKilrer coins bought at a premium.
spncial ttUentiOQ win be paid by G. K. R«cd, to the Nflgutlatlan of Commercial papqr. Stocks, Loans and all markotAMfl securities in New Tork or Philadelphia.
Onr friunds may roly upon prumptne.-is, aud onr per¬ sonal attontion to their iDtoroat** lu the transactioo of any bnsiness which maybe iutrusted to us, and we bold oureelves individually Hable ^or all money intmsted to oar cara. GEO. K. REED,
RICHARD iIcGRANK, Sr.. PATRICK KELLY.
juneSJ-tMi)^ A. '.^sCONOMT.
IsfoTICB.
PERSONS removing to the  "West,  or remitting funds there, will find it to their advan- tagn to lake oar drafta on Xew Yok or fhiladelfhia, which command a pieminm when uited Wa.st of the Ohio. Tbey aro drawn luamounti^ tobultourcudtomer;j. Spantah coin bought athest rales. Premium allowed on old Atrerlcan silver. Five per cent, iuterest, per anunm, allowed on dt- posilii 'p<i.yable oa demaott wtthont notice.
JOHX GYGER a: CO.. feb IS-12 Bankers
LANCASTEH COTjStT
EXCHANGE h DEPOSIT OFFICE.
Cor. of East King and Duke Streeta,     f BET. THE CODRT HODSE AXD SPKECHEK'S HOTEI,
LANCASTER CITY. 1
JOHN K. HEED & CO., pay interc:it on deportits at the following rates :— 5J per cent, for one yiar and longer.       \ .   .1       do.        " 30 days    •'      d«. 1'
rLj=;ALSO. buy aud ^e!l Keal I^i-iu- innl .si.,jk.s ;id coiiiiiiin;«ioti, [if<ntinie louu.s, kc , kc
{:3--'Tbe,nndertiigneil Jir*> iudividuaily liable to tht; extUQf 'if ibcir eflaiBK.forall the dt;ii(i.N-!:n and Mhi-r<Ai- ligaiioiia nf Johu K. Keed & Co.
,]0'l^¦ K. KEED. A3I0.S. S. ilEN'bEK.SOS,
DAVID S11ULT2,        ISAAC E. HIESTER. dec IS It.;:
{31)ilal)elp!ua   ^RiJocrUsmunls.
PKOilTV;- SuisULL, PROUTrS DOtlBLZ MIUiIlGA.V .SOD AND SUBSOIf- AND IM'.nilTV^'-E.XTRE DRAFT PLOWS. There plowrtare c"iif.irnfti-<l "U tti.-utiflc principle. .-i> a*t to tnr« and piilvitri/-- ibf ;;rii[iiid al nne operation. It took tbe flrHl {tr-mi'-uiu »i 'h-' Wiirldu Fair, London, againHt a|) coiq. p,-tiliiia. All Ibe ditferent Azm ut WholnHale and K«!- tail.        PAS'IHALL MORKI.^ i CO., Solo Apenlt,.
S. K. comer 7lh.. and Slarkel ct., Philadelphia.
reh2t-tr.i:i C^^^I-V'SiMlEMrUMATMOSPHEll-
10 If CtlTTRXS will produce more butter from Rglven HUJtuiiiy i)t cr«a.i> lb»n auy cbnrn In lit-e—Seven slzaH, \Vli.,los;iIn 11U.I RetHil.
PASCHALL UORRIS k CO., So\9 Agauts. X. E. coruer 7th., and Market nt., Philadelphia. r«bW.tfl3
AND GARDEN
Warranted frexh and ...__._ !TROO£NIZE17, SUPER PHOSPHATE of LIME. POnNDRETTB. &c.  4c., PASCHALL il ORRIS & CO., S. E curn-T 7tb., and Market nt., Pblladelphia. febJHif-l.S	
PILE CUTTING
IN uU ita bninches, at the Maimtuctory, NEW street, above Second, between Race and Vine StreelH. Philadelphia, where may be found Ihe bewt assort oioul"''
KILKSAND  RASPS,
to tbe Citv of PhilHdelphls.
B3=or,'D FILES RE-CDTand  made equal la NEW, cf a aauing ofM jifr cent. J. B. SMITH.
f«l.-24 :t mos-m New Street File Worki*,^h 11'a.
K.  C,  CHKSEUBOUUH. ISAAC. C.^PEARSO.V.
CHESEBBOITGH & PEARSON,
l.'uMMIii»in.« MCHCUA^TS A^^D DRALRKif IK
FE3H,  CHEESE AND PROVISIONS,
No. 5 N. Water St., 3 doors ab. Market.
PHILADELPHIA,
Uaa constantly on band na aasortmeat of Dried add
Pickled Fliih. Ac, ic,
]PI)UaI)dpI)ia  '2.livevti3tmmt3,
FWAA). K1.0W15R A] SiEEnS in  (treat variety—\^ peoulof    nilANO. .MAPE.-f.   NiTIi
The 'Welcome Visitor,
The Cheapest and Handsomest Periodical in the World.
T^,^^<^y^A'S'LO'N 100,000. HIS cle^int itiid fascinating^ LITER¬ ACY AND FAMILY MONTHLY MAGAZINE clo¬ ws IN firHt rotume in June next. During the few brief mnnthB of itu existence It hart attained a popnlaritr un- eqnalled ic theann»i«of ihePreHB.
Tbe publi«hern having oHsffed Uberal premlnmB for choice literary offbrtH, tbo StorieM, Romances, EeaavH. 1 oetry, and other sparkling and intarerttlng reading were commenced in January last, and are hefng atill pul)lUhed in tha Vkitor.
Tho new volume will be commenced in Jaly. 1867. greatly linproyed and enlarged. Each uumbe; will contain thirty-two extra large sized royal octavo page., making a magnificent volume of nearly 400 pages for theyear--orpre8entiBganaraonntorthechoice«readlBg ou aUMUbjects. equal to what would Cost In the book Btorert at JeA>»t five dollars—the whole fur fif[y cent*< payiible invariably ta advance. '
Some of tha most popular and brilliant male and female contribators are regalarcontrlbtitor8,and the pub- litiberH will Rpare no paiufi or expeoKe tu render tbe " Welcome Vioftor" every way acceptable to a raflnod and iatelligeut com muni ly.
Tbe publtcntioufM adapted to all claanes gf people— tbe yuune and the old—and wherever seen aud peruned taeittit wttb uuivenfal aceeptatton.
lC?"Nyw 1.1 the tlma to subscribe to tbe New 'Volniaa.
*•* The bMCk atimbem may be bad (to complete sets) for 3 cents each, or thewhole series of lannmberafor TWK.-rrr-i'ivB ce.vts.
J^^f*! Indnceinents to Club-J and CaDvasserfl.
O" Remember, onr terms ara Fifty Ceatfl for Oaa Year, for a single copy, or three coplea will bo seat an¬ der une cover or addrf^iis for Ono Dollar.   Address M    -io V   .,. s.    COSDEN k COMPANY, Pnhlinherfl, ' ,?! ft '    E«Tonth Bt., (up Btaim,) PHILADBLPHIA.
Mackernl.
Salmon,
SUad,
feb 21
CodfLsb,
Beef,
Pork,
Lard,
Hatn^,
Sides,
I Shoulders,
Chee3,
( Butter,  &c.
Smo.is
april 8
yjl9
ALLEN te NEEDLES' SUPER PHOSPHATE OK LBIK
THE RKST l^ERTILIZER in use for CORN, OAT.*!, WHEAT, POTATOES. CRASS, ao'l other crops retiuiring a vlgoruun and laxiing ma- unre.
Pamphlets deiicribiog It, and tbti mode of applying, can he bad grataituusiy at our t>tore--t. or hy mail when detlred.
PRICE S-15 PER 2(100 tli».    (2!-^ cbh'h per lb.)
A liberal ditductiou made to DEALERS.
Hegrettlng onr iuability to fill all tbe order^f last fall, owing tu anr(irtuuAleaaduafor'<eeD accidents and draw¬ backs, it atfordw us plesirmrd to stale thit the necehnary raiiaintaud pr«pani.tiuut havio); been completed, we are now prepsr^d u' supply all demand^witbuat delay. Oor fricndt will fie*"" b«ar in miod that our article In nn old establinhtd one. always reliable and uniform in its constilue'ilx.
113" We bavt?, also, two cargoAH of
PACIFIC OCEAN  GTJAJSO,
which wi; cao ouridanUy recommend as being equal tu valae to Pentviaa tiaaoo, aod mauy farmers consid¬ er it superior.
PRICE $15 PER 2P00 Jb^.   Z;S. ccuta p"r Ib.J
No. 1 Government Peruvian Guano
for sale at tbe I.iwi^itt rates.
X^'I'he leading Agricultural Journals and Newspa¬ pers are rcoidarlyfihd at oar office for Uie u.ie of Farm¬ ers. ALLEN k NEEDLE:^. No. 42SoBtb WbRrv9M,aad-JI Souih  Water at.. First
store above CbeBinut st. PbilaiUphia.
For Sal* by &, CALPEE & CO.,
fab 2Uiiu-\^ Lauca-tT.
Leather!  Leather!! Leather!!! HENBY W. OVERMAN,
BirORTER OF FRENCH CALF SKINS,
AND   GENERAL   LEA-THER   DEALER,
No.   G   South   Third   Street,   Philadelphia.
AUKNIORAIj a.ssortiiieut of ull kiuils Qf LEATHER, MOROCCOS, fyc.  . RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER.
march 4 ty-4
BEMOVAL,
WE iijive this duy removed toouriiow H-inkinp Huuse. in'KAST KINU Sr„ wl^rt* the Banking BaML6!^x in all lis varied linuichiiswiil rrcMvu our besl Htlcntiou.
latere>'t on deposits will bo allowed as htfret^ifore.   ¦
UraflB un Sew Yavk, I'hiladulphta and Uaitiutore, constantly fur sale.
J^tuckH, Bonds, and ether ^¦ecuril!I's bougbl und«.ibl iu PbiladftlphinKud New York—and iuformation inveu aw to their relatlra vstuo^ind pr-'sp^cts. ¦ Uucurrent Bank Noteshimjtbi and sold, aud iireiuium allowed OR uhl American cviu.
,Periions eutru.-tlug any businons to mt-. whtUb»-r money on dcpo<:ili or for parcbaae or .s<ilt> of lionJi> ur Elockd, may d^pi^nd Uj-ou prompt and rAithfnl perform- anri' of nil coutcacts.
The luemberaijr tbulirm art' iudividnally Uiible for all iiK u1tliguiiuii.>.
JOHN GYGER A Co.
RiiiST. CLARh-4o.\-. CHtihi-^r. feb 17-lf-l'2
HOVER'S LIQUID HAIR DYE.
THIS HAIR DYE needs only atrial ti» satisfy all of its perfection aa a Dye, and the fol¬ lowing teiilimonial from that eminent Analytic Cbem- isl. Pr'»fesf-i>r Boutii. uf the V. S. Mint, will ddIv cotitirm vrliHt iiiiUfnuds b.tTit proviiiu>lv b.irii« Jt'^rimoiiv ;ii, •¦ uAHi'IlAToRV FOK PiiACf ICaL CHEMl>Ti'.Y 1 St. STEritE.v'.^ Pl..A'T.     > Philadelphia. February. 17/A. IS.'i7, ) •'Hoiugwjii  adiiuainted with tbe ^'un.itnuoj compo. n\t:K Hover's Liquid Hair Dye, I am satisfied thai by following the simplfl directious given for its u.-^e, it will U'U injure the Hair or Skin, but .will givea natural and dunibla color (o (he Hair.
JA.MES C. BOOTH. Analytic Chemist." HOVEK'ii WKITl-VG ISKfi.iar.iainag Hover's Fiuid, aud J/ofcr's/ndc/i'WcJnis, are too well known and in- troduct^d to require uuy uddition.-il t('':tim'>i'y of ihfir cbaractdr. Tlie sales liave Ifen iucr^s^iug t-\i<c.n tbelr first intrnduclitm, f,"-'»'l»ft evidonce ll!:»l liiDdftlcle.-^ trnly pOE>sese> thitt iutriuslc merit claimed at nr^t fur thvm by ttie ManufHiiturer.
Ordurs, addressed to tbe ^fHuufactory, No. -116 RACE Htrei:t.:.boTe FOi;UTH,(old No. Hi,) Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention hy
JO.-:EPH B. HOVER. Maiinfactunr.. april 15 ly-'JO
FEBLl^-GS, WuES A Ladv FiuEsp Gets Mar- niED.—We never have been seen expressed the sensation of left-behind-ativeness, whieh is experienced by bachelors at belles' being carried off by othera, till the publication, the other day, ofaletterof the celebrated Thomas Paine. In writing to ona of his fair acquain¬ tances who had become a bride, he aays:—
" When I see my female friends drop off by matrimony, I am aenaible of somethiug that affects me like a loss. In spite of all the ap¬ pearances of joy; I cannot help mixiug the compliment of regret with that of congratula¬ tion. It appears as if I had outlived or lost a friend. It seems to me as if the original waa no more, and that which she is changed to forsakes the circle aud forgets the scene of former society. Felicities and cares superior to those she formerly cared for present lo her a neur landscape oflife, that excludes the little friendships ofthe past. It is not every lady's miud that is sufficiently capacious to prevent those greater objects from crowding out the leas, or that can spare a thought to former friendship, after she has given her hand and heart to the man tbat loves her."
And the same pithy letter concludes with the following exquisitely wise and truthful, though more serious, reflections :—
"That no condition we cau enjoy is an ex¬ emption from care—that some shade will mingle itself with the bright st sunshine of life—that even our affections may become the instruments of our sorrow—that the sweet felicities of Home depend on good tem¬ per as well as on good sense—and that there i3 always something to forgive even in the nearest and dearest of onr friends—are truths^ which, though too obvious to be told, ought never to be forgotton; and I know yon will not esteem my friendship the less for im¬ pressing them npon you. Though I appear a sort of wanderer, the married state has not a aincerer friend than I am. It is the harbor of human life, aud it is, with respect to the things of this world, what the next worid is to this. It is a Aome.—and that one word con¬ veys more than any other word cau expresa For a few years, one may glide along the tide of youthful, single Hfe, and be wonderfully delighted; bat it is a tide that flows but once, and, what is worse, it ebbs faster than it flows, and leaves many a hapless voyager aground. I am one that has experiened the fete I am desoribing. • • • • ! " Tours, TaoJtAs Pajne.
Potatoes.—Mr. Editor,—I notice in the last Telegraph, a request that some of your correspondents would give their experience in raising potatoes. If mine can be of any use, here it ia. I usually put in about two, acrea.
Seed. I use about ten bushels of seed to the acre; I think it best to change aeed every three years; iu selecting seed I take them as they grew, large and small, the large ones I cut in ten or a dozen pieces, being careful to have oue or two eyes ou each piece; the small ones I cut iu half.
The Ground. I commonly put potatoes where corn grew the season hefore; I cut the cudgels off iu the winter close to the ground.
The Manure. If I take out of the barn¬ yard, I have thrown in a heap as it comes from the stables, in order to let it heat before hauling out, which I do early, and have it spread evenly over the ground. I put on a good coat of manure for potatoes.
The Signs. I am aware there is a nnmber of farmers ruled by the " signs," for plant¬ ing this crop. My sign ia, when I ara ready, and the ground is iu good order.
Planting. When Icommence, Iplow round the outside, dropping the seed in every other furrow, about a foot apart,until I have it wide euoogh for the headlands. I then start a couple of lands, having four rows going on at the same time ; by this way I economise time, as the droppers need never wait. The same way in g itheriut; the crop.
Cultivating. After planting, I harrow the ground well; when they are np an inch or two, I give them another good harrowing ; and as soon as they are large enough to go
ters. Itis much better to'wait one or two years, when the article, if proved to be as represented, can be obtained at oue-half or one-fourth the price originally demanded, than at ouce to rusli into a purchase and get bit.
We shall, fnr our part, take all care that the readers of the Telegraph shall be kept duly posted-up in matters of this kind ; iiud then if they choose to become a prey, to theae vampires, they will do so with their eyes opeu.—Germantoum   Telegratph,
  —      4>«»t  ."
TuE Medicixe ok Lauouteu :—" It is record¬ ed of Dr. '.iriflin, (says a writer inthe 'Atlan¬ tic,*) that, when President of the Andover Theological Seminary, he convened the stu¬ dents at his roum one evening, and told them he had observed that they were all growing thin and dyspeptical from a neglect of the exercise of Christian laughter, and he insist¬ ed upon it that they should go" through a company-drill in it then and there. The doc¬ tor was an immense man—over six feet in height, with great amplitude of chest, and most piagisterial manners. ' Here,' said he to the first, * you must practice; now hoar me !' and bursting out into a sonorous laugh, he fairly oblig'ed his pupils, oue by one, to join, till the whole were almost convulsed.— *That will do for once,' aaid the doctor, ' and now mind you keep in practice!'"
We lately heard a vulgar politician boast upon the stump that he and Daniel Webster once staid over night at the same public house. It must have beeu a house of "entertainment for man and beast.''
Why can a person uook eggs sooner in Eng¬ land than in America ? Because in England all that he has to do is to steal them, and they immediately become poached.
Teacher—"William, can you tell me why the sun rises iu the east ?" Pupil, (looking demure)---" Don't know, sir, 'cept it be that east makes everything rise."
Ab old Scotch preacher said of a young opponent that he had a great deal of the youug man, not a little of the old mau, veiy little of the new man.
Why does a lady with immensely wealthy lovers around her hear more music than any body else? Because she hear.^ several luil- lion-atres at once.
At a colored ball the followiug notice waa pasted on the doorpost: "Tickets fifty cents; : No gemmen admitted unless he comes him¬ self."
^" Who are the most wicked people in church on Sunday ? The organist and bel¬ lows-boy; for one plays and the other blows it ^^An Irishman tells of a fight' .n which there was but one whole nose left in tha crowd, "and that belonged to the ta-kettle!" j A Muff—A thing that holds a young lady's ! hand without squeezing it.
In all waters there are some fish that havo
D':
Excessive Eating.—Iu a letter to Lord Murray, Sidney Smith says: "You are, I hear, attending more to diet thau heretofore. If you wish anything like happiness, in the fifth act of life, you should pay. more atten¬ tion to the amount you eat and drink. Did j '° ^^'"^ against the stream ; and in every r ever tell you my calculation about eating community peraona are to be found who de- and drinking? Having ascertained^the weight | ^^S^^ ^^ ^^^^8 opposed to every body el.«e. of what I did live upon, I found that be¬ tweeu ten and seventy years of age I had eaten aud drunk 44 one-horse wagon-loads of meat and drink more thau would have preserved me in life and health. The value of this mass of nourishment is considered to be worth £7,000 sterling. It occurred to me that I must, ly voracity, have starved to death more than one hundred. This is a frightful calculation, but irresistibly trne— and I think, dear Murray, your wagons would need additional .horses."
Be Gestlk.—Be ever gentle to the children Godhas given yon ; watch overthemconstant- ly ; reprove them earnestly, but not in anger- In the forcible language of the Scripture " be not bitter against them." " Yes, they ar good boys," I once heard a kind father say; " I talk to them very much, but do not
CoJiMos Sesse.—Common sense has become such a rare commodity, that the world has entered into a tacit compact toMive without it. •
Fbiekdship.—Friendship is a silent geutle¬ man that makes no parade ; the true heart dances no hornpipe on the tongue.
TilE minds of scholars are libraries; these of antiquaries, lumber-rooms; those of sports¬ men, kennels ; those of eqicures, larders and oelJars.
TOliACCO AND SKaAKS. tn.    S..PATTERSON ;
WOULD rcspcctluliy inforiii the eiri- lena of LiiDca&ler and viciuity, ibat ho has taken tho olgrelati'Iy occupif^ii by Joil.v R. Siii;i.TZ, de¬ ceased, in EAST KING STREET, opposite tbe C"url House, whero he will kts^p cinslHUtly a largs iinil lir>t cIhhm ai'^ortuient of
TOBACCO, SEGARS, SNUFF, and a variety of FANCY SNUFF AND fORACCO BOXES. PIPES, S.MOKI.\'G TOBACCO, a-d in fact every article n-ually Itnpt In a. flrstclaHa Tobacco and Seg:tr i*n?r>t. which ho will shU iit the lowest i'iin3iui.!u RATr:4,nitbor Wholesale or Rptail.
Thesybncriber bupit) by strict atleuliou to bu-'iness to mt^rit aud receive a liberal fhare of public patroouso.
Mr. .lOHN C. HtlBEHT ritill coulinuea at lho Jibuvn eslithlirthmunt, and tvill he happy li> see all ht'^ old friuiid.-Hud uciianlnlauces ast^uriu^ them lba( uolbini; nhall be wantiu;; on bi» part t>i give satisfaction tu all who iiiiiy call. f*!b tu iMt
PAPER HANGINGS.
WALL I^APKKS, DKCOIIATIONS, BOKDERS, of new and beautiful designs, in Volvet, Gilt. Glazed itud Boglazed, ci)mpri.-.iuij the lar- Ke»it ub^artment utfered in tuip city, at the lowest price-* For sale hy aog I2-lf-;n    tlAGER&nROTIIF.1{.^.
A CARD.
CHRIST.MAS PRESENTS AT REDHCED PKICES'
U. OHAELIiS EHKMAiV, theecle-
     bmtiid  PholOK"tpl»i5t,  HENRY  EHKMAN,   the
unriviilled Artist in Water Colors, from the Gallery of C. U. Frodertcks in New York—engaged jU LOCHER'S
Gallery.
The uu(lep-ii;ne*I.propri''tor nf thfl extensive NORTH¬ ERN SKY LlGIiT GALLERY. No. 10 We^t King street, Laucaxter, returoii hi.s ihanlfrt t'> ihi> citizeu.H of Lancas¬ ter f»r the very great flnconrageiuent he has recaived at their bauds, and announces to them with great pieaiiura that hiiving ongated Iho service^* of the celebrated PHOTOGRAPHIST, DK. CHARLES VHJtMAN, wbo will giva his whole atteution to this estHblh<hmeui, aud will at the shortest notice taho PHOTOGRAPHS. AMBRUTYl'ES. DAGUERREOTYPES,
ALBUMEN nEWS, ^-C. fyc, in the most approved atyle.
MR. HENRY EHRMAN. who hurt no BUperior us an, Artist in Water CoIorK, will paint in India Ink, Criiy.m kv; In fiuch a manner a.s will j;ive entire satisfactiuu— &pecimen:4 of which can be senn at the Gallerv.
DAGUERREOTYl'ES AND AMBROTYl'ES enlarfjedto auy size, and A fir.si-rate likene-ss warrauted.
These gentlemen having heen engaced hy me at a heavy expense, will commence operation immedlately, aad tbo proprietor respectfully invites the citizpus la Rtve him a call, and thereby a^aUt him in maintaiuiiit' the reputation—a.-* well as iucroii^e tho huiiluess of a firat class eNtablijibmeuI ia onr midst.
M. H. LOCHER.
dec 23-lf.4 No. 10 West Kinc Strnet.
TO~PARkERS..
HAA''JNGr been nppuintcd by .MessriS. Alien k Needle.i aceuts in Liiuca-ter for the s.ile of tbeir celebrated SUPER PHOSPH ATE OF LIM E, we would call the iillenlion of Farmers to ihl^ Fertilizer, it being superior to all others; and from ibn te.stimouy of ihose who have used il fur r-amc yf«rs [msl, we fe^l authorized iu saying it is the best applicatiou for Corn. Oats. ¦\VheBt, GraK:? and ntber cryp- which rt^t"''''* " vigorous and psrmanont stimulant, that has evor hetin otleredto thopnhlic.   Apply to
GEO. CALDER k CO., Eaxl Orfinyo .street, 2nd door from Nurlh Qn^en .st, aud al flraelTs Lauding on lb.- Cnnesto
JOHN   F.  YOtrifG,
FoRMKBLr OF hASCA-*rEk.
NET CASH
.rOUBIvIC IN AUCTION, DRY GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, ^c,
NO. G BANK STREET,
BCTIVKE.V :l.sii A.vn 3nu. 2 nooKd RKtow MaKKKr sTKKrr,
PHlLADELt'HlA.
DOV25 ly..';2
JOSEPH A.  NEEDLES
MA-VCFACTITKER OF
Wire, Silk and  Hair Cloth Sieves,
Goursi), meuiuiii aud Hue in mcsh:   largo, middie-siiri
and KiHall in diameter.
METALLIC CLOTHS OR WOVEN WIRE,
Ofthe b.'st qunlilifis. v;iriod'< fizfls of mesh, fioin Nos. 1 to i>0 iuclu.-ive, nud froui out- l-i "ix fe^l iu width.
TliOy ure numbered ki many fp^cr^ to n Iin*Ml iach, and CHI to suit.
Thesiihscr:barals<» ket-p.-con-tantly on hand
For Caal, Sand, Ore, Lime, •Grain, Grave.,
Gnan", Sumac, Sugar, Sali, Bone, Coffee,
Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, ^c,together
with an assortment of
BRIGHT AND AMNEALED IRON WIRE,
.\li of the above sold wbolusalv or retail, hy J. A. NEEDLES, June -I-Iy-Sl r,\ N. Front St., Philad'a.
Steam Dying and Scouring Establishment.
TO Till-: CITlZKNt: TER:—You  are  respectful
THI-: cliff tod Oils. 1
between tUe  ro;v8 with a horae, I  cultivate 1 ut, ,„ ^,^t „y   chilrtren-the  world will them twice beforo plowing, which I do with a light plow, just before the vines fall or the blossom shows itself.   After this, they re-
JOB PRINTIKG OP ALL KINDS,
Prom the largeatPosterto the smallest Card T\Ui\E AT TIMS  Uli'WCK,  hi the
JL/ BliST STYLE, With greftf despatch, and  at the lowest prices.
)I3»HANDBILL'S for the sale of Kbal or Pebbosal Prspektt, printed on from ONE to tfHREE HOUKS No; ICE. nov Ki-tf-bO
NOTICE." "pROl^OSALS ior collecting the Stato,
.,,,,.      County and Bcbool Taxen in ihe City of Laacastor
beat   them."    It   was   a  beautiful   thought,    tor theyear i8oS, win be received at the Cumini^bioners
Olfica until 2 o'clock, P. M., un aouday tbe Sih day of March next. DANIEL BRANDT
i though not elegautly expressed.   Yes, there is not on(> child  in the circle round  the ta¬ ble, healthfttl and happy as they look now, I on whose head, if loug  enough spared, the storm will not beat.   Adversity may wither them, sickness may fade ; a cold world may , frbwu on them, but amid all let memory car- , ry them back to a home where the  law of j kindness reigned, where the mothers repro- I ving eye was moistened with a tear, aud the.
'more iu sorrow thau in an.
quire nothing more than to pull up the weeds a3 they appear.
Last season I planted three different varie¬ ties—the blauk, white, and blue Mercer ; but the season was such tbat it was difficult to say which turned out the best, aa the rot affected them all, I shall give each another trial. The latter variety, however, will com¬ mand the highest price, aud the most ready ¦ sale in Philadelphia.— Germantown Telegraj)h. '
Sugar Beets vs. Carrotp.—Can auy on« ofyour readers tell me whether he has ever noticed any difference iu the value of feeding to milch cows sugar beets and carrots ? I have an Alderney oow which has been milked nearly six months ; for two months previous to the 10th inst., she was fed on cornfodder, sugar beqts and meal; on that day the beets were finished, and we commenced with car rots in their place, tho other feed being tho same. Eor three weeks previons to the change in feed she made 7;^ lbs. of butter per week and the two weeks since, the quantity was ^ and 41 lbs. respectively, the quantity of milk remaining nearly if not quite the same. Now,canauy one tell me the canse of this? She
ifi what lead ft good cow, (as you may judge If you desire to enjoy life, avoid un- from her butter, one pound a day, five months punctual people. Thoy impede busineasand and a half after calving,) and think it mnat poison pleasure. Make it a rule not only to he owing to the change in feed. b.      be pimotaal, hat a little beforehand.
JACOB F. FREF, CoramiKHloner'K Office, DANIEL GUOD,
Lancaster, February 22, Ift'iS. Commitislimers.
febM Zi-YA
A CLEEK WANTKD. n^O ATTEND store in a village ia Liin-
_1_   easier county. Oueabout 19 yeartiofagopreferred.
Moat epaak Eagjiwh and German, and bring good ref«r-
oucea.   For further informatioa enciulre at thiH office
feh 17
3t«-I2
WANTJSD.
father frowned * ger."
 —«.^^»	
OccDPATiox.—The want of proper occupa¬ tion is the canse of more than half the petty frets of life. Aud labor will be the medicine for more than,half the minor ills of life. A man without any proper aim in life, without moral ini;piration, too rich to be industrious, and a prey to the thousand frets of unoccu¬ pied leisure, sometimes sets himself to pray against his troubles. Now a man might as well pray to he protected against the sands of Sahara, as a lazy man to pray against petty troubles. Therefore it happens, sometimes, that bankruptcy brings a roan what hia wealth failed to give—happiness; for he has real trouble, and trouble ia a medicine for troable.    There ia a moral counter irritation.
AN ACTIVE ANU INTELUCrEXT YOUNG MAN, about  15 or 18 years of age.  to leam thfi DruK busiueus.   Apply to
JOHN P. LONG k CO., fehlO-if-H DmggiHla, No. 6 North QuecB Ht.
Mattrass Making and Upholstery.
THK aubseribcr has cuuuiicuciilI the iibove hiisiaci's, Muu ioiond.s rnrryini,'il''11 al bis resilience In East King street. Lancaster, half a xquiire wesl of the County Prinon, wht;ro Un will hMv.- uiitun- faclured all kinds of MATTRAtfSBS, AN'D Sl'RINGS, CUHLED HAIR, MOSS, HUSK-. PAL.MLEAF, CiVpniN. ic, of all qualiiiec aud at nil prici"'. aud of tho bt*st of mateiialu, and aslow af canbe bad anywhoro eUe fur cich.
Hf wtmld solicit all who ^tuutl in ui-r-il i>f .luylbiim a his line to give him a call.
g3^01d MattrftstflH "fall kiud.' rri.nmdu.aud all ItiDile mndo to -irder.
Ej^Orders cao he left at D. Hair's utore, C. W.idmyeTV furniture wareAooui, If. --¦. GarM'sHinre. or al thftCt>uo- y Prison, which will bo proniinly atteiid«d 10.
fnt. jT-if-IS HEVKV  riRRJ^tl.
$32.50 Pays for Board and Tuition in Common English,
TilK TeniiofPOUUXEEN WKKKS, com men cios MARCH 18. lS-i8, at (he FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE, N. V.
Superb brick buildiugs. heautifully lucaletl un the Kail- road, near Saratoga Springe, iiuperiiir fncllilifs fur Muiilc, Painting and Frea h. Studeutx rcccired m nay time, and charged only fnr tha r'!>ldHe of tbo ti-nu.— Dipiomaa awarded to Ladles who graduate Send f-^r a Cataluguu with fnll particularK.
KEV. JO.SEPH E. KING, A   .M.. jan lS-tf-7 Principal, Fort Eilw»nl.
LEA^ & PEEBIM-S'
Celebrated Worcestershire Sauce.
EXTRACT
MRS. E. W. SMITH,
No. 2S North Fifth St. bet. Market and Arch.
PHILADELPHIA.
PlKijl'l GOODS of every dedcrtption dyed to any color. Ladies Wearing .ipparcl of every dcncriplion.dyediu the most ra-hiunahleand per- maneutcolors, aud Hnished iua superior style. Merino. Cashmere Rud Crape'Shawls, Table and IMaoo Covers, C(irpnt», KuK^.&c, &c.,Scotir<)d. Ponirea and Silk Ures* Hes Re-Dy{:d ull (Colors, and watered equal tn new.
N. B.—Geutlemuu'ii Clothed Cleaned, or Dyed un rn:t- (fonahle terms. sef 30-ly.44
WM. B. TATLOE'S Men's andBoy's Clotliing Store,
South   West corner of Second and Doctc Sts., PHILADELPHIA.
S OF ].ANCAS-
  .leclfully invited to exam¬ ine Ibe extcunive and varied aiiuorlment uf Men's and Boys' t'lothing, at the store of the subscriber, wbt-re may always be fonnd a full supply of Ready-Made Clo¬ thing, of alliiizeu, made by oxperieuced wurkuicn aud vl tbe very best material, the make, hi, and ippearaDce sarpuysed by uo e.siabllshmenl iu the city,- I'iease pre- aerve tlfis nurice, and givo me acall. and fit out your- aelvos uud suns in a mannerwortby uf yon and thdtn.— Remember the South Wet>t corner of Sei-uud  und   Duck
BtreetH. WM. B. TATLOB
april II '.;•-•>
KEROSENE   OILS,
IJIsriI.I.KD FROil COAL, (.vor EXPLOSIVK.)
SECURED  BY LETTERS PATENT ft'eront irnidcs of these ceiebr.i-
  .snilablefor Slachiuory of all kinds, Biu-
UHcle ami Family use, cau be had of ihe undersigned uisii of the Wbuiesale Oil Dealers and Drupciats lu iht City uf Xew York, aud of lho .-iniborlied Local Agi^nt of ihe Compauy iu thin placo. .A.U3TEXS,
General Atimis, KoruMjue <'il Co., Xo. fiU Beivver ntreel
Xew York.
ttiW Local Agencies ^ranlnd ou application as aliuve. Orders should cpfcifv lho description of lamp or lua chinery fur which the uit is wanted.
juurS Iyr-27
"" TO FARMERS!
AkS l;.';PERIK.\CB.     OVKa G,U0O rfsT.iMKKi.)
PKVSSON'S
CELK1JR.A.TED GENUINE POUDRETTE. THE 0.\LV TRUE FERTlLlZElt.
Notice to Farmers and   Gardners.
THK gratifyiujj; results l'':iriuer.-; nud. tianlner'* have met wlth.hy ibeusHofl'EVSSON'.-^ I'UUDRETTE. is a sure jruarautea nf its FertUizinir •lUftliiy, :iud tiuvn inducfd by ittt larpo and increa-luK il-^iuaud many piir.-nins to palm otf a spurious article under the aboy.- name: 10 gnard ai;ainst whivb Mr. IVvj^iin would requtirit all Farmer--* aad Oitrdner" !*> see prfviwusto purcimsluptbfttde:i|ersJmvo his Cfii'fl- catediily slqned, authorizinR thom tosallbisi-JESUINE nSADULTEK.\TED I'OUDKETTE. Mr. Pey^son will al any lime tako pleasure in nbnwini; the composition iif his Poudretie. tberebycuuvincini; Fannors and Gard¬ ner" of itfl purity und superiority uvwr any article ever ulTered furthe impr->vemcttl of Af^riculiura tn Aui>^iica
X. B —To met't wHb Ibw dflmands of my numorou" customeri> who re>iuiro a coarser I'nudrulte. this<|UHlity uf Poudretitt heioi: mora ncilMbl^ for ih^ir pr.mud, I lake pteiir-ure in iuforminp my frlt'o'ls thiil I um iu>w maunfacluriui; this deMrable article, ami h^ivc r.tnclu- ddd to supply ili» trailo at Sil ceutr. p.rr bu-bel iusteiul of 40 cents, pric" cbarcod f-r ilm P.>U(Ir»*(t.f par-t;d ihr.iUKlt il tiuer Mlt.
Offliv, No. l2rt'«UrMiii(hV Had, Library .Si., Pitif.A DEi.priiA. Muniifaciuries, Cray's Furry road aud atid ut' \V'(>j<lbtiry roi»J, 0).iiic.i-tt'r, .V. .J.
Flte.VCH. RICHARDS k CO. S'*)^ Ac-nt-y iu Xurth, Cttlliiwhill and  F-mrth   streuis,
I'hiladelpbia.  lel) 17-3iu VI
JAMES MITTOIJ"*S
WIIOLEHILE ASV nF.TAIt
r K A   W A K K u 0 u s i;,
CHESNUT STREET, NO. 129.
(O.VE DOOB nKI.OWPECO.fD.l ' r-*^->:. PHILADELPHIA. ti^^r^ DEALER IN TEA a COFFEE EXCLUSIVELY.Am:^''. JC^la Store, and constantly rnct;lvini. Choiee^H3*iB<Sl Seleclioac of FIXE TEA- OF THE LATE^T IMPORTA¬ TIONS. Wbich will be sold at the Lowest Cash prices. J_i_ane:j ^y-'jT
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
X858.
A Benevolent liistitiUion, established by special endow-
ment. for .the relief-of the sick  and distressed,
ajfiiettd with Virulent and Epidemic diaeasea.
^'piiE JUireetors of this well kuowu lu-
1 Htiiutlou, ia their AuouaI Report upon the trent- ment of Sexual Disea.4es, fur the year ending January Int. 1S58, express tha hitrhent t!«fisf.tclian wRh the sac¬ cess which has attended the labors of tha ConHultlug Snrgeoa, in tbe cureofSpdrmatorrlia>a, Seminal Weak- nes-'. Impotence, Gonorrha!3,Glee(, tiyphills, the rice uf Onauisin, or Self-obn.'-e. ke., and order acontisnanca of the same plan for the eniUluK year. Tha consulting Snrgeiin Ix anibnriied to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all who apply by teller, with a defcripiion of tbeir condition («ge, occupation, hahiia of life, 4c..> and in casas of extreme poverty, to furnish medicine, free of charge, s'ome of the new remediesand methods of ireafneni, discovarud during the last year, are of great Value.
An admirable Ropurt on .Spermatorrbma, or Seminal Weakness, tbe Vice uf OuauL^m, Maslurbaiion, or Self- Abufo. and other dii-eitses of tbe Stixual orgas.s, by Hih Ooosuitiug Surgeuu, will beieut hy mail (iu a Ualed letter euvelopf.) fkkk uf ci(ar'*e. on receipt of two siaiop-* for pontage. Other Kepotts and Tracts, on the nature and treatment of Se3tu»l DLseases, Diet, kc, are constan'ly being puhlii-hed for sruluitoua dlatribution. and wiH he boot Co lho allllcted.
Ad'lress. for Report ur treatment. Dr. GEORGE K. CALHOUa", Con.-uUing ^-nrpion, U-iwarJ Associaiton. No. 2 South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. % Order of the Directors,
EZRA D. .iJiARTWELL, Predident.
Geo. Faibohilo, Secretary. feb 17.1yr 12
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
ACI113lNJ'jY' possessing all the re¬ quired reiiui.-.i[ed, aod applicable lo Dwelliugs, Factories. Steamboats and any po^itiuD where ueeded.
Tbe benafitii resuUius by the use of this iraptovo- I ment. are:—
A goad draft in all kinds of weather.
A saving of fuel from twenty to twenlyfice per ciit.
A saving af threefourths of heat now wasted,
A perfect viearui of Ventilation.
A perfect protection against fire from ignition with the JoisL
Chrapjiess in the erection of nne Chimneys, uot rP'inir- in;: half Ihe number of bricks and siivlnt; ouf^balt ibe >j),n:« ill « ri"iia lakcp up by th.» wrdiuAry uhimn*'y.
F'lr F,vcTi».tiK.-, :>u to 4ij fr-ei in h'>i}:bt ouly renuirsd to >:iv« a powerful draft fur "tediu ami .jiher purju^t-..
The Punia Patent Chimney and Ven¬ tilator Company, No. 31S Chesnut Street, Philadelphia,
aru uaiw prepared lo furuish this very valuable improve¬ ment guaranteoiufitt to give ^alisfactlon, wlmn put up hy ih^m, .ir iu compliance with their Instructions.
N. B.—The company de-ire to obtain Booie guoi ui;eatn III take charge of tbu sellini; ofthia improvo- meiit In tills city and countv. F<ir furthT infornmtlou address the Secretary, H. W. SAFFORD,
_ oct 23-ly-4S ;!IS Clit'-^out Street. Pbliadelpbi*
Great Chance to make Money!
The best wid most certain speculation of the
Times. ^-ONLY UXK DOLLAR PER SHARE. ,^
FOKTV TtiUL'SAXi) dollars worth of valuahlrt Real E^ldl*>. \V;i!.-li.'s, Jeweli-y, Silver, rtud SU~fr I'latt-ii Wat-, wiMi a great variety of Fancy and Staple Guods; tu ba di^po^tfd of in forty ihoufiiDd shares, at one dollar p*:r -hiiro as fuHuK's:—Upon thr- paymeut of une d')llar, I will seud the payer a numherHi receipt, wbich will entitle bim tu ouo>bareiu it'- abuvtf undivided properly, when the shurt;:« shall have h-en sultl- The shart'hoIjerM ^halI ht? unified vf (he fact, by mail, or throngh the Newspapets, aud '•'• meeting of the .Sbarobolders .shall tbi-u he hftld in tli'i City «f Phila¬ delphia, and tbe whule of tlie property dispiii^ed" of or di.Etributed among tht-m; iu such way tis Bball hed>.- liinniued upon bvlbetn; each Bharnboltler sa.tH be eu- lillcd to oua Vote; it Cvmiaitiee to he selected by the Siiareholders at SMid mealing, to L-ouduct or ^ujo-riu- lend tbo disposition of tbi; property, according to the directious of the bba'febolder--'. <iud I witl theu deliver thn pr-tpr-rty lo siich ppr>ou or pcrsuns as ih" l)biiri>- hulders may appoint lu n.'ceive ihe s.itue. Thu Real E-tale Cjiii^i^ls t>f .lOFf tbref story Iitick dwellius hnu-d nnd loC^alued at S'J..iOiJ, aud two ibreo st-ry brick dwt^Uing hi>usr.-> and loi-, situuiad in thn Cily uf Phila- dt<lpbia. VHlued at ,$-2,T00e.acb, clear tif alHui-uuihrance aud title indi-puuble; the other properly c•tu^i.-ts uf tbewhoK; stock anti fixture-'ofone of th» largest Watch and .lewelry Sjlurex iu lh« City of Philadelphia, unw. ami for .1 long liuie pii-t kept by (he subscriber. The stock con-iislingof very tiue Gold aud Silver Hunting Ca.sa Lever WiilchHS, vury rim' Gold hd-I .S'ltvur Patent Lever. Leplne and other Watches, Gold Chains. PenciN Seals, L.jckets, Eur Kiucd. Rnmchei-. Brtcelets, Diam'iud and otber Rings and Pius. Studs. SIpevo Uuitons. kc, Ac. Gt»Id, Silver, emi Stee] ijic-cutclf-. GoM and Si!r*r Thimbles, Silvt-r and SiUvr Plated Ware, cu-Lsiing of Te;i Sets, Ca-^turj*. C:iko Bai^kets Cup.-, -^poon-i. Knivtis, Forks, ic , Ac, iil-o l"r.-uch Clucks. Mu^ic Bux- fi, .Accordeons. and a grt-at v;trieiy t-f oiher good.-, Tlie abovo i.s not ouo uf iho.-n scbem-!- which are d*- vispd to entriip the uDWary, hut is and will be ^. fair ealeof the t!utirepr<>periy helougiug Co tba sub>cril>i>r. I'er.-oDsare (Hi«^ilivi!ly afsurnl ibe r.tock has mil been purcliaM!d f>r thf purpo-u uf deception, and to palm olT ('oiuiuou Gilt aud I'luied Jotvatiy, for liue Gold, uont> snch will be diftrilmted. tbo most respectubli: persons are given an references, to tlioca disposed to pHrch:!.-.- hbares. .\li urders by Mail eudusiag ibe 'tnuuey will he promptly attended to, aud receipts forwarded to lh'! address of tbe sender, byroturu uiail. .\ny person st<ud- ing ten dollars at uue tiiu>', sliall 'ecPive elevj;n sepe- ¦'M.a receiptii. In hh mitay seppratu uatan^ if d'-sif-d.
iCy^In writing for shares, ploaso write the name of the Posl Office, to wbich j mi wi-b (he itoswcr directed. This is the greatest cbnaci' of ge>!iug a large amouur of valuable properiv, for- a Muatl rum, as has uever beforo been otfered ti> the puhiic. Send on your ordiTr.. ns shares arc *-entnjt rapidly, ao'l It is cunOiletiily t-xpecl- ed the distrihnllou will .-.oon ht> mado-
Articles allotted to per.<OHS at « disLioct*. will be st*nt to them ill ibeir expen-^e-
IC^Agcnls wHUIed in ortry town aud village. AU communicatiuu:i must ha addr>^sed to
L   K. BROOMALL.
No 50 South SecouJ Street, above Chcsuut, IMilladfl- phia. aug 12-9iu-3T
(TWKSTV
A-
WANTED BLACKSMITH  wbo  can  do  all
 kiuds of Gouiiiry Work.   A man with a family
preferred. a.s a Dwelling can he had. Nona need apply ante.-K well recommeudod for luduuiriuaii aud teinpor- ata habitti.   Apply tu
J. D, HAKRAR, fehIO-4't-U Smyrna, Lancauter Co. Pa.
Boofing! Roofing!! Hoofing!!!
WEST'S  PATENT GALVANIC  CEMENT,
A SUPERIOR article for entire ^^ew Roofd, aud for coveting over old Shingle and Me¬ tallc Roofs, (Qat or steep) and the ouly Cement roofing containing India Rubber and Qutta I'ercha, Warraat¬ ed water and flre proof.
t^-The above article for Roofing olilalned Flmt Pre¬ mium ai>d Diploma, at the late Lancaster Cuunty Agri¬ cultural and Mechanical exhibition.
J3* Ortlara may ba left at either Cooj-er's or Bald- wIVb HoteU, Went King at,, Lsncasier; or addresa box 311, Lancatiter Post OlSce.
feb 17-Sm-12 J. C. it H. S. WORTH.
Steam Engine and Boilers Por Sale. /I A  HOKSE  POWER,   IxV GOOD
Hi\) OHDEB.   Apply to
W. KIEKFATRICK.
P.tONOUSCED   BV
(:0SS0IS3KDRy
TO BE THE
ONLY ROOD SAUCE.
A.Vi* AJTI.IirAHJ.K  TO
EVJiEVVAEIETY OK DISH.
15,000 Boxes of AmerlcBn "Window
OF AU. SKJ'S"!&'I)(H'ALITIK.S fur sale at lowest prices. Our a-sortmeut i-complete, and ar« dully  rorBiviiig fresh lots from tbp Ken^ngtou Glass Work.i.
Shells k Duffy's m;ike, sup.'riorlo any iu the mnrk.?! as to hrilliaucy and regular thlckne-s. equal to French Wb are now recoiviufi iwo-thirJs of tbe Gla-^s muda at tho'»e works, :>000 bo.ven French njas^of all Blzea. . ¦!¦) feel Rough GImps for i^kylighls. r^Qii"      ' Eugr.ired aud Enamalled  Glass, of hH p.it- terns. White T:ieiid. F;euc^  tnd American  '/.\a<:. Paints, it;, lOd.OOiMhs White Lead. .'-U.OiWIlts French Zinc. (ViciH.- .>I..ut;ii;».->. '.'(.Olio Iha .\raericftn Zinc. *i
I>rowaZinc, a full snpply. Chrome Green, a full supply. Chrome Yellow.afull supply. PruHsiau Blue, a full supply. Paris Oreen, a full --upply, .address vour orders to
ZlEni.Elii SMITH. Wholtsalo Drntrci^ls and Monnfacluri'rs, Si">le Projiriotors ol tho l'*>uua.. Steam Color Work-. Store S. \\\ corner SECOND  and GRKEN  Strpt-ts, Philadelpeia- feb ;i-l y r-10
PINE TEAS, WUULKriALE AND RETAIL.
WK arc detcniiiiurd to t^oW our rliuitv itsp-iirtm.'ut.tf F/.VKVtM.V.at very low prices. Call and e.v;tiu{uu oiir stucJi nud d«pfad upou dud:ng Ktca! barg.iin-. '"A.VTON TKA CO..
No, .¦n.i Norfh »crtr(d Slreel. a few doora nbovu  Vin«,
e;l-t fide. rttlI..MiKr.l'IllA.
T.(KK   .VoTJCK—New  N". :;i.7 .Norlh  S-roiid  t^Itss.-i, ab.ive Vine St.    leb :^3m.Hi
A.
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, &c. VKIiV   l.-irjre  and   complete  stock
_  'tiihracing all   Ihe  lutn-t improvements.-— ck^ jh:i-ers will lipd t( ndvaninireoun to give n>> anyS Cill befuro purcbaMug elMUVli-'i'' jJ**.
KOAS. SPA.VGLER k CO.. i^ced and Iiiipt^mi'>ut Waruboii^c, No. £27 .Msrket Street, boloir rih. f^h 3if.I0
Straw
ST.VU Com Sheilers. Horso Powers.? Thrasbors   Grain   VMi'-,   Rot»!   Cul'ers,   Fan
of a Letter fruui a Medical Gentleman,
At MADRAS, TO HIS  BROTHER at l^i WoiiCF-=!rER, afay, 'fit. "Tell LEA k FEU- KINS that ihclrSACCE 1« highly esteemed in India, and Is, In my opiuion.Iba most pala¬ table as well at* the most whole.iomeSaucQ tbat in made.
TilK ouly Modal awarded by the Jnry of the New York Exhibition for Foreign S«ucen, wad obtained hy LEA A PEKHlA'iJ for thair WORCES¬ TERSHIRE SAUCE, the wurld wide fame of which haviug led to oumeruua Imitatioas, porchn^eni are ear- neatly  requeiited  to »ea that the  names of "LEA k PERRINS'' are ImpresBei! upon tbe Buttle and Stopper, aud prtuted upon the labolH. Ej-Sole Wholesale Agents for the United Stales. JOHN DUNCAN 4 SONS. 405 Broadway, N. T. A stock alwayti in  store.   Al«o, orders received for direct* shipment from Euclaud. may 6>1y'23
Scott's Eed Oil Liniment.
HIG-HLY recommended for the speedy cure of RHEUMATISM, GODT.LDMBAGO.SORE TiUiOAT, BURNS,  WOUNDS, FKOsTED FEET, and Palufllatha JofatH, Uoficleu and Nervea.   Prlca 25cU. Por Bale by JOHH P. LONG 4 CO.,
d«c 9-tf-2 Droggjgta, No. 6 North Qaeea atreat.
STAITPPEE & HAE-LEY, CHEAP   WATCHES AND JEWELRY
WHOLKSALE ASD KETAIL. .\l Ihe "Philadelphia Walch and .lewelrv Sfort-"
No. 14S (Old No. 9tj; North  Second Sir*el, Corner of Quarry, Philadelphia.
Gold Lever Watcbe.s,fuilJBWelled,lScaret cases... $28.00
O'old Leplne, IS caret   -il.OU
Silver Lever.fuil jawalled    1200
.Silver Lepine. jewels,..     9,00
Superior Uuarliers     TOO
OoldSpacUcIeti     7 00
Fine Silver do.,      1,.'jO
Gold Bracelets     .7.{iO
Lady's Gold  I'encils      i.uO
Silver Tea J^poous, fet     .'..UO
Gold Pens, with Pencil and Silver holder,      1,00
Gold FlDper Rings;i73i els. lo S<i0; Watch CassHt plain 12>£ tits., patent lSt.£, Lunet 25; other articles iu proportion. Ail goods warrauted to.bit what they are sold for. STAUFFER k HARLEY.
B3"0"''*^<1'^lue Gold aud Silver Levera and La- piuessilH lower thau tb*t abova prlnes.       [sep 3'.ly-44
SAVERY & CO.,
Corner of South   Front and Reed   Streets PHILADBLPHIA.
MANUFACTUHK Nus. 1, 2, 3, d 5, RigblHttud, and Ko«. 40,41. Left- Hand Eatrle aolf-Bbariwulug Plows. Non. 1, 2,3,4. 5, Ea/le ImDrov ed. Nu..O, I, l>i,2,3,HnUlde. Nos.'i"tS iTK log. No. fi. Right Hand, and Ko. 6, Loft Hand DonbI# Michigan, and No. 0, 1. 2. Subsoil Plows
Al«o Ox Scrapers, Field and Garden R^V^a, Farmers' ffo/fm fur coaUr wood. AU of which are fur sale « Ibeir works, at CcBTis & Hasds', corner of Market auJ Decacnr ita., or at the different Agricultural and Hard¬ ware Stores. On application, wo will sand descriplli'u of articles by moll.
We alRj wanofactare Ho/tow Ware, Enamelled Ware, Sad Irons, Wagon Boxes, fyc, fyc. ^
P. B. SAVEEY.   AKAJ)BAfiROWS.   JOBNSAVBRT.
mar ll Is-16
Ciimming's  Unrivalled  Hay, and Eodder Cutter.
armor- lari:-* varliflj
Hoa«. i^l'ANOLEH k CO., pli-ni'iut Witn-hop>e, S...t:'7 Market Sire.-t _^b.-rli.ir 7ih. fobS-ilUi
Saving ^Fund of the National Safety
Trust Company. ¦W.ilnut St., S. W. cor. of Third, Puilai>blpiiia.
Boile^^ ?eed iind Ini
ta irjrc
Incorporated  by the   Stale of  Pennsylcan IV/ruNi'jV i.s received in uny sum, larj,
JjJL orsmall,and interest paijfrom the day  of da posii lo the day of withdrawal.
Tbe olfice is upen ev>;ry day from 9 o'clock in tho m.>ruing till 7 o'clock In the evening, and on Monday and Thursday eveniugs till fl o'cluck.
INTEREST FIVE PER CENT.
All sura.s large or small, aro paid Luck in gold uu dc matid without nutice, to any amount
Hou. HENRY L. BENNEH. Pre-ideut Robert fjELFRiDOE, Vice Preiiideut, Wm. j. Reed. Secretary.
DIHECTOHS:. Henry L. Benner,           C, Landreth Jtuuus. Edward L. Carter,             F. Carroll Brewr-ter. Rohan Selfridge.              Jo^-eph K. Barry. Samuel K. Aahlou,           Henry L. Churchman. James B.Smith,               Francis Lee. S3^hift Oompaay confines it;* bnsiness entirely to lb« receiving of money on lalcrast.      Tbo iuve:>fiuents, aioonnting to nearly o.vk Mii.Lm.v a-hd a. halp of dollHrs. aa per published report «r Asdel^. ara wade in cou/urm- Itv with the provisions of the Charter, in Real Lstate. MtirtffOEes   Crotiad  Keats aud such first.«la*.rf securi- Ops  oT'will always iusnro perfect security to the ile- n sKorsand wblcb cannot fail to give permanency and Btabilliy lotbi.sold aud well eslubliahed Institniion. m«rcbJ2_ P'\^_
Garden Seeds!  Garden Seeds.'
AVKUV large  and   complete assort¬ ment of FARM, GARDEN and FLOWER-j— -jfcbPrf.   Warranted fresh and genuine. *«*
WhoIasaleSDd Retail Seed and Implement Ware- ¦» houj>e. No. 627 Market St., below 7lh.
B0AS,BPANGtER k Cq. 33~ Dealers anppUed on tha must liberal terms.— Cataognesaapplied. feb .^-tf-io