Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              tmB
 
VOL. xxxn.
PDBLISHSD BT
EDWARD C. DARLINGTON,
OrriO, lit  NORTH QUlUt STBBIT.
The BXAMNKE & DEMOCRATIC HBEALD
1, pubUahadiTMkly, «fnro dollakb * ye.r. ADVBETISKUENTS will be inoerted at the
l>ta of «1 00 p«r «qii»r», ot nn 11M», to 'I'"*'''""; Hon, or 1«M! *nd S5 c«nt« per «in«re tor eMh ^dltlonw Iniertlon. BttsIneHi Adienliennnts Iniorled by IBB ,..n.r,h.ltyo.r«ry..r,_^_nh.ch3a_„foUjwj:
?i«^'.-" «I22 'ISS   MSS
iTcolQmn.'.!'.***.'.;'.''....   10 M        18 00 S5 00
5 "» ........   18 00        25 00 ifi 00
{*       ..      *    30 00        55 CO 80 00
BUSIMES'S'notices Inserted before Marriage" and DelJhB, doable tho regnlar rates.
B^ All advertising accoants are conaidered collecta¬ ble at the expiration of half the period contracted for. transient advertisement, cash. ^^^^
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1858.
No. 23.
all pulse had lefi the wrist, his extremUies j an affectionate parent, he was a strict one.   not put in this plea: I admit that 1 atruok cold and his face wen ring the Hippooratio ! His word was law, and on the day on whioh  my poor boy on the head with my foot;  I ' The only signs oflife were gasps " he was about to do the repairs alluded to,  did so repeatedly, I did it intentionally ; I
WEB pronounced dying, and all sat awaiting the result, when from the muoh prolonged intervals between his grasps, I supposed the nest would certainly be hh last, he suddenly sprang into the middle of the fioor, and it re¬ quired the oombined exertions of three of us to replace him in bed; then, upon feeling his wriat, pulse waa very perceptible in it and seemed to increase in force. Some brandy was given, which he swallowed with but little difficulty, and that seemed to revive htm still more. Soon after, he sank into the same state again. Again, when expecting death» he sprung up aa before. He continued in this ¦tate for about a week, when on the morning before new year's he suddenly expired.
No post-mortem was made, circumstances prevented, but so far as the symptoms went they gave no evidence of any serious organic lesion of any of the viscera. Tbe prominent symptoms in the case were great prostration accompanied with delirium, but the delirium was never violent, and he never became com¬ atose ; on the contrary, up to Christmas eve, there was no time when he would not anawer rationally any question put to him. He seemed to die from complete exhaustion of the nervous force, whieh for the week pre¬ ceding his death seemed to be flickering like a candle that bad burnt out, I Snob was tbe history of the case, as far aa I thought it important to note it down, Hia somuambnlistio exhibitions and illness were witnessed by numbers of gentlemen and sev¬ eral physicians besides myself, attracted some from interest in tbe patient, and some from curiosity.
<>¦•»	
THE SLATER.
"JUDGE NOr, LEST YE BE JUDGED."
It is an axiom iq law that in order to constitute the criminality of an action for¬ bidden by the statute under penalty, it is , necessary to prove malice prepense or a felonious attempt.
We sball now, however, relate a caae of murder committed under most estraordi- nary circumstancee—the murder of a son, a child thirteen years old, by his father j a murder committed deliberately, calmly, premeditatedly, confessed by him, witness¬ ed by hundreds, and of which crime no jury could have found him guilty.
The most, or at least mauy, of the old Gothic churches in the old cities of Europe, years of age. He had spent the greater part ^^^ particularly Germany, are like to those ofhislife as clerk in a mercantile bouse, and ¦^yjjj.j^  modern Style   both   on that and
"OVEE THE HIVES."
Over tho river they beckon to me—
Loved onee who've cro^f^ed to the further side . The gleam of their «aovry robes I see. "   But their voices aro IokI by the dashing tide. There'6 one with ringlet., of eunny S'jld.
And eyes, the reflection of Heaven - own hlne ; He croa-^ed In the twlllsbl gray and c-'ld.
And thfl pale ml-t hid him from mortal view. We «w not the aDgel^ that mot him there.
The K«te of lhe fiiy we could n.-t ^ee : Over the river, over the rivt-r.
My brother standi" waiting to welcome me!
Over the riv^r the houlman pale
Carriedanother, the household pet; Her brown curia waved In the gentle gale—
Darling 'Miunie! I eee her yet! She croPKed oo her honom her dimpled band».
And fearlexnly entered the phantom bark ; We watched it glide from tho ailver t-andH.
And all onr ttunRhine grew strangely dark. We know "he io safe on tbe furtherelde.
Where all the ranpomed and aogeln be; Over the river, tbe myetic river,
My childhood's idol Ib waiting for me.
Tor none retnrn from thoFO quiet shores
Who crons with tho boatman cold and pale; We hoar the dip of the golden narw,
And lo :  thoy have post from our yearning hearie; They croBu the eiream aud are gone for aye;
We may not ijunder tho veil apart That hldei* from onr vlfion the gates of day. We only know that their barks no more
May Bull with UP o'er llfe'n htormy i=ea. Tet RomewhcBV, 1 know-on the nut^eu sbitro.
They watch and htckon, and wait for me'.
And I Pit and think when the ennset'e gold
Is flnshlng river, and hill, and shore. I ehall one day ctand by the water cold.
Aad list forthe bOund ofthe hoaiBian'soar. I fihnll watch for a   leam of tho flapping«ail;
I fihall hear the boat a" it gains the i^irand; I (thall pane from -Ight with tho boatman pale.
To the belter ahoro of the t-plrlt land I shall know the loved who have gone hefore.
And joyfully sweet will the meeting be. When over the river, the peaceful river.
The Angel of Dedth shall carry me.
From the American Jonrnal of Medical Science.
CASE OF SOMNAMBTTLISM.
DY KUBEUT Ji.   BTRIBLIKG, 31. D., OF TlHOIKlA.
A case of somnambulism (I so call it, in default of a better name) came under my no¬ tice about a year since, which presented some interesting and novel features; and with tbe hope that its publication may tend to throw light npon the pliysiology of tbe brain, but more particularly upou that conditiou of men¬ tal action kuown as mesmeripm, I send it for insertion in tbe Amtrican Journal.
The subject of tbia aflVction was a mau 32
dnriug the spring of 1S56, c ime to Markbam Statiou, to live with a relative of his, who bad established a-store tbere. Here it was that he came under ^my notice. For many years he bad bpen very dissipated, and had been treated several limes for delirium tremens he told me.
During tbe conrse of the following fall, one of the yonng meu who lived in tbe honse with him, found that wben suddeuiy awakened, be would commence to talk about h!s goods* imagining tbat he was making sales to a pur¬ chaser, and urging him to purchase some article. He fouud then, if be pretended to be a purchaser, Mr. A. would go on recommend¬ ing bis goods, would get out of bed, search for his yard stick, measure off any number o- yarda called for, whether it was of silk, cloth' or calico, from a newspaper. That if he rep¬ resented one of tbe young ladies who usually made purchases at the store, Mr. A. would treat him with all tbe deference be usually bestowed upon ladies, never for an instant seeming to donbt that he was dressed and waiting upon tbe lady in tbe store, but wonld talk abopt, laugh at, and joke over his goods as he was known to do while selling goods to ladies. Wheu in tbis state, one after another the young men were brougbt up and intro¬ dnced to him, sometimes as ladies, aud some. times as 'gentlemen; always after he would call them by the name by which they were introduced, and behave in all respects towards them as if tbey were tbe real personages rep¬ resented. Sometimes one would represent a rowdy, and curse and swear; Mr. A. would immediately seize him and attempt to put him out ; often the scuffle was very severe and long-continued, and during tbe scuffle aome persons standing by would pinch and Blap bim, to which he seemed very sensitive, bnt was not at all aroused from tbe delusion by it.
Whilst in tbat state he knew no one, not even his employer, who was often present; indeed, until introduced to any one, he would pass him as he would a pillow or post, not seeming to be aware tbat he was a human being, but wbeu once introduced, he never after forgot the imaginary person, but would recognize and talk to bim whenever he met him. He wonld, when told to go lo tbe booka and make off a loug account, put on bia over¬ coat and spurs, though he was in night-clothes and bad on neither socks nor shoes, and start ont of tbe room on a collecting expedition. When brought back and told the gentleman he sought was in tbe room, he would, in bia usual bland manner, present the acconnt and request paymeut, urging bim after biacustom to do EO. Ue waa once captain of a militia company, and if at any time one of the com¬ pany struck up a march, be would hasten to pnt on his drilPftoat,sasb, and sword, though his legs and feet were bare, and commence tt arrange those present in a line to go through a regular drill. In fine,'tell him be was at a ball, he wonld immediately think be was Ihere, and would act accordiugly ; so if you told bim be was iu Baltimore, rhiladelpbia, or New York. He could not be made to lose Bight ofhis awn identity, but upon every tbiug else, his mind seemed to act upon any sug¬ gestion, no matter by whom made.
So long aa be was acting under a delusion it was imposEible to awaken liim ; numerous Attempta were made by mvself aud others, Det we could by no effort used succeed iu the slightest degree, but if left alone for a few minutes be would return to his bed and close his eyes in sotind sleep; tben if aroused iu a natural manner, he would awake perfectly rational, and without the slightest conacious- nefts of wbat had jui-t passed. Usually in the morning after he bad been experimented Upon, he would awake complaining a good deal of soreness and lassitude, but had not lhe slightest idea of its cause. At last his employer, at bis urgent reque.Ht, forbade any repetition of the experiment; all saw, too> that his health was growing more precarious, and abandoned it, for fear of doing him injury. A short time after, his employer told me, while standing conversing witb him on busi¬ ness, he suddenly commenced praising his
The Educational Association, the proceed¬ ings of whioh were fully reported in the Ex¬ aminer of last week, waa remarkable for the number in attendance, and that in itself, is a
his little sisters.      Arend, too, took a sol-   it to save my own Ufe. verr gratifying indication of the spirit pre-
enin leave of his family, as had been his       " The boy did follow me up the   ladder,   vailing among teaohera.   Tiwre i»in all ench
wont and that of his predecessors, for the   and for a time all went on well.    I asked   associations a power capable of producing
danger attending an ascent up the steeple   him whether he kept his eyes  fixed   upon   very important  reaults.   The good effects,
was so very great, that that affair was con-   the top of the steeple, or was watching my   growing out of this organization in Lancaster
sidered a matter of life and death.   Father   proceedings, and he told me he did. After   connty, are too well appreciated here,to need
and  son  left their dwelling, the  former   a while, he said that he could see a large   instancing   the   beneficial   results   already
provided with the necessary materials, and  number of persons standing in the market  traceable to its operations, or to indicate the
wended their way towards the church, car-   place,   I shuddered when I heard him say   nature of the influenoe it is destined tti exert
rying with them the prayers of the family,   so, and again commanded him to look up-   hereafter.     The value   of  Educational as-
and the good wishes of the  neighbors and   wards. What I had dreaded, came to pass,   sociations as an auxilliary in the canse of ed-
friends. " I am giddy!" he exclaimed.
" You are now going up with me for the       " Hold   fast, and   look   up, for  God's
first time," said Arend to the boy.   "You  sake!"
have been told that the ascent is attended      " My head swims, I am  afraid  I shall
with danger; and you have been told truly,   fall! was his auswer.
But it is in a great measure in  your  own       "I now felt he  was  lost.    But  as he
power to remove the danger. All you have  said this, he begged me  help  him. ^ How
to do is to beware of accidents.    You will   could I?    I felt his  hand  attempting to
say, perhaps, that accidents cannot be fore-  grasp one of my feet.    Had he done  so, I
seen; but I say they can be foreseen.    In   must have fallen.    I kicked him on  the
fact there is no such thing as an 'accident.'   head as the only means to prevent myself
If a man slip in thc street, or fall into the  from falling with him, for I could not have
river, or from a ladder, or is  run over, or  protected or saved him even at the saori-
loses his purse, he will tell ua he has met  fioe of my own life.    Had I been able to
with an accident.    He is mistaken.    It is   do so, I would have done it cheerfully, but
entirely his  own  fault.    He  could  havo  it was impo.=sible.    Had I fallen, my wife
guarded against it, and should have   done   would have became a widow, my nine chil-
so.    Had he examined the condition ofhis   drcn orphans.    I was bound   to  preserve
pocket, he would have discovered a hole in   my life for the  sake  of  my  family, and
it, and would have saved bis  purse.    Had   sacrifice one of my  children, to  save  my
he looked at the street as he walked along,   own life, and my wife and family from pov-
and proceeded carefully, he could not have  erty.^   If I deserve punishment productive
slipped.    Had he, before crossing the road,  of suffering, that can  only  end  with  my
looked toward both  ends, he  would  have   existence.    If, in addition to this, I have
perceived the approaching vehicle; or had  incurred the penalty ofthe law, let the law
he patiently waited till it  had  passed, he  bave its course.    I did my duty, do yours.
would have crossed in safety.    Had he as-   I am resigned to tho will of God."
certained tbat the ladder he was about to        The   wretched   father   delivered   this
ascend was well secured, aud  planted   his   speech, frequently interrupted by his sighs
feet firmly and carefully upon  the  steps,   and tears, with whioh the audience mingled
theirs.
Arend Kirshuer was discharged; but was forbidden from exercising his profes¬ sion for the rest of his life, and  was  pen-
and held faat, he could not have  fallen. Accident is the mere apology for want  of precaution, forethought, prudence or  con¬ centration of thought.    There is no efiec without a cause j and if we wish to  avoid   sioned off by the city.
evil, let us trace the cauae, and remove  or      .^.^> . -
avoid it. WOMEN'S RIGHTS.
" You are about to  follow  me  up  the 	
ladder j you have nothing to fear   so  long       Mncb—says tbe Baltimore  Sun—ia said as you keep your footing, and take a firm» *'"* written now-a-daya of women's rights.
this side of the Atlantic, high towers at¬ tached, containing the belfry and clock, and terminating in high narrow spires.— These spires ascend in a very narrow angle and terminate in a point apparently as short as that of an arrow or a lance, whence the name of lancet towers.— These towers are covered or tiled with slate arranged in layers and faatcncd to the wooden frame work by an iron nail paaaing through a hole in the slate.
Either through decay or damp, by which the nails are corroded, or the force of the wind, some of these plates or tiles become detached or fall off, exposing the wood work, and unless such damage be prompt¬ ly repaired, the whole steeple would soon fall into decay and the fabric tumble upon the roof of the church, and not only be productive of additional damage to the ed¬ ifice but endanger life and limb. On the principle, therefore, of putting in a stitch in time to save nine, the towers or steeples are from time to time examined and the requisite repairs done.
At the time 1 am speaking of, the mo¬ dus operandi under such circumstances was very primitive, nor it is at all unlikely that the Germans—a people so much attached to tbe institutions of tbeir fathers, will have introduced any improvements in this reapect. Thus whilst in other countries much time, expense and ingenuity are wasted in erecting scaffoldings, both safe and convenient for the workman, there a a man ascends a ladder to the" top and per¬ forms his work. He proceeds in the fol¬ lowing way:
He commences by letting a kite fly, to the tail of which a long slender twine'is attached. By a dextrous movement he contrives to swing the kite round the cross or weather-cock, by which the steeple ia surmounted, there it fastens. Then, tying a rather thickened cord to one end of the twine which has been left suspeJfiad, hc pulls tbat up over the cross till he has got hold of tbe^nd of that. Continuing thus to fasten a stronger rope to the prec^ng one, he at last succeeds in fastening a thick rope, strong enough to hold a ladder fast¬ ened at one end. This ladder too, is pulled up, and after it has a height auffi- cieut to admit another to be faatened to it, he continues the process till a number of laddera have been faatened together of a length sufiicient to reach from the roof of the church to the top of ihe steeple, so close that in ascending them there is room between them and the wall of the steeple barelysufficientforthe toes of a man to rest on the steps. The workman now slings a bag or bundle of slates across thc right shoulder. In his pocket he carri ea a suf¬ ficient quantity of nails, and the hammer is stuck in the folda of his waistcoat, or in hia girdle. His preparations arc now com¬ pleted.
By these ladders the workman must as¬ cend.     During his  ascent,   and till  hc reaches the top, be receives support from his handa ; but as soon as his work com¬ mences he must occupy thera otherwise j with resting hia breast againat the steeple he performs his task, and after its comple¬ tion hc descends aa he had ascended.     It ia needless to say that this is a most dan¬ gerous occupation.     The least 'unsteadi¬ ness of the eye, an attack of giddiness, an inclination of the body to one side or thc the other, the slipping of a foot from one of the steps, the shaking of the ladder by a sudden gust of wind, any one of these cas¬ ualties places his life in imminent danger, for should he lose hia footing, or his hold, he would be precipitated aeveral hundred feet upon the roof of the building,  and nearly every bone  in his body would be crushed.     Death,  almost   instantaneous, would be inevitable.    Such accidents were not of an unfrequent occurrence, and in consideration of the danger and risk at¬ tending  this  occupation,  the persona en¬ gaged in it, and who were employed by the city, were very liberally paid, and when rendered unfit to perform their duties any longer, through weakness or old age, pro¬ vided witb a pension for life.     These men
hold. Your first step is to familiarize your¬ self with the high elevation, and you'll gradually acquire confidence. There is one thing, however, you nmst guard againstj and that is vertigo or giddiness."
"But how cau 1 guard against itV asked the boy.
Easily enough. jYcver look down.— Look constantly upwards. If you look down you will become dizzy, and if you loose your balance, you will fall down. It will cost you your life—nothing can save you."
They had now reached tbe church—they entered it and ascended the roof. Cau¬ tiously and carefully did Arend esamine the preparations that had been made by hia assiatant. The ladders were aafe and firm. lie ascended, tbe boy followinghim.
Arend had reached the top, and had began hia work. The boy stood close under him on the ladder. The latter for a while carefully attended to hia father's instruc¬ tions. He kept his eyes steadily fixed upon the top of thc steeple or towards the sky, or on his father's hands, watching his proceedings. ;
Two persons suspended apparently from the top of a very high and tapering steeple, had naturally attracted the attention of peraons in the street, and a crowd of gazers had gradually formed, that were watching them with interest.
Suddenly tho boy was seen to move and almost  immediately  after   the  man  was seen to lift hia foot from  the  ladder, and' give the boy a kick on thc head ; the boy \ was seen attempting   to   guard  his   head ] from the blow; thc mau was seen to  raise ' his foot a second time and   give  the  boy i another kick on the head.  The ladder was ' seen to shake ; the man was seen to   drop some things {which proved to be slate-tiles) and to lay hold of  the   ladder  with   both hands.    Aud at the same moment the boy let go his hold of the ladder and fell head¬ long from nearly   the   top  of the   steeple upon thc roof of the ciiurch, and rebound¬ ing thence from thc roof upon  the  pave¬ ment, he reached the ground  a  mutilated corpse.
A shout of horror and indignation arose among the crowd. The child had not fal¬ len by accident. He had been thrown down designedly. He had been murdered. " Down with him !" " Kill thc infanti¬ cide !" " Tear him to piecea!" Such were the cries raised by a crowd which was now rapidly increasing. Arend could not but hear th^ shouts, the execrations that were uttcrtru, the curses that were heaped upon head ;  for  though  the
great height at wnicn  he  was  suspended
What theu are her rights ? This is not only just, hut expedient to give her. Man de¬ frauds himself wheu he withholds it. For is not womau to be his constant companion ? Would he choose that his companion should be destitute of ideas ? Surely not. The con¬ versation of an educated woman is a perpet¬ ual feast. If the first pleasure of life is ac¬ tion, tbe second certainly is talk. And there is almoat as mucb pleasure in talking about things as doing them. A man wants in a wife not only a companion, but a counseller. No one mind ever saw all sides of all subjects, nor even-all sides of one subject. And tbe wisest suggestions not unfrequeutly come from tbe least informed. Tbe Pythoness, the Sybils, were women because women were always auppoaed to enjoy a nearer access to the fountain of wisdom tbau mau.
Women have a right to a good husbaud, because most of them mean to do the thing that is nearly rigbt. When they marry they have a right tbat th<-ir husbands sbould be meu and not mere wrecks of debauchery and di-asipation. Ob, it is ono of the cruelest of wrongs for a pure and innocent girl to throw herself away upon a broken down victim of licentionaueas, who ia moie fit for a hospital tbau to preside over a family, tbe candidate for premature decay and early death. The mind and moral nature generally in such cases is quite as much wreck as tbe body.— The freshness of life is all worn off, tbe gay- ety of innooeuce ia, forever gone. Tlie life of such a man is cold and hard, destitute of sen¬ timent and enthusiasm. Woman is cruelly wronged when she has accepted such a com~ panion.
Woman ha.s a right to the  society  of her husband.    Home should be bis  sanctuary, and be ought to fiud hia happiness there.— If he does not, there is  something  wrong.— He has promised to be the husband—tbat is tbe house-band—the baud  that keepa  tbe household together.    His presence tbere is necessary to keep all rigbt.    If be  wanders heedlessly, something is apt to go  wroug.— Hi.s authority is often wauted to maintain order, to  arrange business,  to  superintend labor.   His absences ought to be few and un¬ frequent as possible.    Womau has a right to this, and ber rights are grossly violated when her husband is often unnecessarily away. I      Lastly, woman bas a right to the earnings ' of her husband for the support of their fam- ! ilies.    We never aaw a drinking saloon, from ' the  low groggery to  the pretentious hotel, witbout saying to ourselves, here,  after all, ; is the most outrageous violation of woman's rights.    We sometimes get a glimpse at these , apartments, aud who do we see there ?   Hua-
uoation itself, ia an acoompliahed fact, and aince auch a high estimate is justly put upon tbe workings of our own association, it may seem more than duty requires, to intimate any imperfections, or suggest any improve¬ menta. While conceding a v.ery creditable excellence to tbe deliberations of the Associ¬ ation, it cannot be truly claimed, that tbe subjects uuder discussion, at the last and preceding session, were very thoroughly elucidated, or that they elicited a general iu¬ terest among members. At the last session, held in the High School building, while a large number of very intelligftjit teachers were present, tbe information evolved in tbe dis¬ cussion did not perceptibly increase our stock cf knowledge.
Syntactical and Analytical Grammar were diacusaed. The point under consideration was, wbich shonld be taught Jirst. Tha sub¬ ject was one, demanding a thoroi^h acquain¬ tance with the structure of the'English lan¬ guage, and we preaume; requiriug a apecial study on the part of most present, before it conld be intelligently discussed. A philos¬ ophical development of a subject requiring scholarship and acumen of the highest order, oould only be looked for from^ the few, and an approximation toward .comprehending such a developmeut by the many wonld be no small merit. It cannot be that tbere were not teachers present, competent to give the subject a thorough handling, yet it was treated in tbe mo.'it desultory aud cursory manner, and absolutely no conclusions ar¬ rived at, deducible from any process of rea¬ soning known as logical.
Professor Brooks jast missed delivering an elaborate and instructive lecture ; as it was, he gave a very interesting and instructive talk. But as we understood him, there was a heretical squint in his view of the uses of text books. It is all very well, that observa¬ tion and illustration should be more gen¬ erally appealed to in imparting knowledge, but we are not prepared yet to believe, that books are used too much.
Tbe other subjects properly before the As-
village, all will be done. thua continues:
Oar teacher poet j
MISS B. M. KING AS   OPENED   A   HANDSOME
aaRortment of 'spring and summer MILLESEliY, at her roome In BAST KINO STREET, where' 'ill be pleaNod to asa her frlende and cuuto. from city and country. april 2g-gt-22
! SP
Malt For Sale. O (\(\C\ iiUSHELS OF BARLEY
^m\J\j\J MALT; ulHo.KYE MALT, for-Bale hy the HobFcrlber, which ho will dlapoHB of at areaHouahle prlco for cofh, al the Malt Honee, formerly cccnplwd by G. k H. Diuble, near lho Oap, Lancafiter conniy. mar 10-2'm-15 SAMDEL BLANK.
Lancaster Stove "Works.
C0KNJ511 of Duke and Ohesnut-sts., at th« Iron Bridpa. MARSHBANK k McCONKT. manufacturern of Snperior Cooking Stovea, Parlor and Office, Ac. Iron Railing, Cart, Water, and Plaat Pipes, Wash KettloH, and Light Hollow-ware.
HOT 11 tf-IO
Oh, what a trade
Would onra be made. If all who have an itching
For aomethlng new,
And KAar..too, Conld only get at teaching!
Bnt, thanhs to laws;
Onr noble cause Ih every year upreachtng.
We bave spoken of the combination of moral tuition with the intellectual. It is, we are bappy to perceive, beginning to be gen- nerally understood that a teacher shonld be a gentleman. Under the old regime, tbe brute wbo whacked hia scholars around tbe most, or who crammed tbe most learning into tbem, and if tbis were only attained, parents were satisfied. TAe7i,a teacher improved bis prospects byacquiring tbe reputationof a boor. Now-a-daya, parents are beginning to learn that good manners and amenity are worth ex¬ actly as mucb as anything else, and that they are seldom developed in childreu wbo have had tbe disadvantage of au ill-bred teacher.
We find a droll anecdote, iUnstratiug the ti,Z?,^,?Zlll''T^ n,» n.u., „ri.,... *„„. .hrewd popular appreciation of tl.e valne or ^^^^j. st,ADit?S'Lw"i''fib ,.ETrElWD a sense of propriety in a teaoher, in the Red "
Bluffs Beacon. A board of trustees in tbe township had the duty of examining a school teacher.    As there was not a member of the '
G-reat Beductions in Prices!
Save  your   Money  by  Buying your   Goods
from, the Manufacturers! WALL PAPER,
WRITING PAPER,
¦WRAPPING PAPER, PRINTING PAPER, BLANK BOOKS,
AND STATIONERY
|pi)ilaDclpl)ta  :3l^Bcrti3cmtnt3.
Plows, Harrows, Cultivator^&c"
AVERY large and complete stock embracing all the lateet ImprovonmntM —-._ Purchaiiers will find It advantogeouM to gtve &» aKS call hefore purchasing eliewhere. Z£^
BOAS, SPANGLER k CO., Seed and Implement Warehouae, No. 627 Market Sirnot below 7th. feh S-lf-lo '
JpI)Ua^Elpi)ia 5llu)crtt3emmt0.
board wbo oould boast tbe first rudiments of an English education, the task they were about to perform naturally struck them as oue of some considerable difficulty. After a long and perplexing deliberation of the mat¬ ter, one of the board, a shrewd fellow, propo¬ sed tbat tbey should all light their pipes aud euter the school house smoking. If he stood that, it sbould be considered an evidence of Gravati hia uufitness. Ifbereaentedit asan insulti Shirts, it wonld prove him all right.   The proposal   dollars,
Jll    ¦*!•<- -.        .. ^   ,. J   Suspeniler.<?,
was adopted with  infinite satisfaction, aud   (jioves
tbe board entered tbo school-house, each Hosiery, with a pipe in his moutb, pufllug away like Shirt FrontSj a locomotive engine. The teacher, not hav¬ ing the honor of tbeir acquaintance, aud be- leiving them to be drunken rowdies, in.stantly ordered them out. Tliey retired, mnch de¬ lighted at the reault of the experiment, aud procured an expert to write a certificate aud sign their namea to it, indorsing the teacher's qualifications in extenso.
We are uot certain tbat a few tests of this nature would not go as far towards proving the fitness of a mau to traiu up tbe youthful mind, a.<} the ability to soar in Algebra. Such a teacher would suffer neither iusubordiua- tion nor bad manners, and one prompt to de¬ fend bis scholars from insult, could hardly have been a cruel one. However, tho fre¬ quency with wbich such anecdotes and com¬ ments find their way into the papers, is, as we said, a proof that some attention is now boing given to this most important subject.
AMERICAN ASD ESI7LISH COliD.\
PICTURE 4- SHA DE TASSELS.
PATENT FIXTURES. CURTAIS FIXTURES.
CORXICES. Dired from thc .'Hunufaclurers.
WHITE. RUFF ASD GREES HOLLASDS allwidths
English. French and American PAPER HASGISns.
Al Ihe Camargo Majiufacturiny Company's
NEW IRON FROST STORE,
So. 20 East King Street, Lancasier city. Penn'a.
aep 2 tr-4n
NEW STORE !   NEW GOODS ! SAMTTBL   A.   DANNER,
DEALER IN    _
GEN-TS-FUUNLSHlNa ClOODS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, CUTLERY,
STRAW HATS &C.,   &C. West King .St.. Ucltoeen I'oopcr's and fxmon's Hotels.
Under Shirts,
DniweiB,
Carpet  Bags,
Umbrellad,
Pot;ket Books,
Hair Brushes:,
Combs,
RiJles,
Guns,
Revolvers,
Ra;!ors,
Kuiveri,
Scissors,
Bell Hanging,
STRAW HATS, Hens, Boys and Childrena.
I havo opoued a very lar».'o Stook of STRAW HATS of all kind)*. Aa I pnrchaHed from the mannfacturer and for cOHh uuly, I cau nnd will >^ell cbeiip,
S. A. DANNER. Weat King St., between Coopor's and Leuiun's llotelx.
STRAW HATS—Examine my Pricea,
S. A. DANNER, Weut Kiug Slreet.
FANCY GOODS; Pocket Books, Port Mon-
nal«. Hair and Shaving Bruxheri, Cotohx, Soapy, FUhlug Tackle, ic., kc   A large aysortraeot.
S.  A. DANNER, We^t King SIrnet.
CUTLERY: Rifles, Guns, Revolvers, Pistols,
Earors, KniT.:s, SclKsnrji, Hunting EquIpiueuUH Powder and Shot, kc, kc A iMrne 8^^orll^'e(lt aud for hhIo low, hy S. A. DANNER, WobI King Street.
BELL HANGING aud Repairing of Guns.
I have engaged tho services of ^Ir. HENRY GIBBS, who will atteud to Bell Hanging. Repairins of GnuEt. Re volvors, ic, in all it« hrauchoi^. A large a>'sortmi!Ut itf Bell Fixtures on hand ut l.iw price.i
S. A.  DANNER. We^t King St., hetweeu Cooper't and Letnou's Hotels, april 1! tr-20
An Interest PnoBLEir, No. 1.—A., residiog in Philadelpbia, bolds the promissory note of fi. ot
KHH ath
sociation wereofcompar&tlv«tfi,limited aoope I T-„     .    v     •     1 *    • .^ i
'^ , ?,v. '^   I Li^coster, bearing date SIX months ago, and paya
and  superficially treated.     Wo   have   not ¦
ble one year from date, for $750 and Interest. A- writes B., saying if jou will pay me thia note now, I will allow you at tbe rate of 12 per cent, a year for the time this note haa yet to run. i B. wishes to know what sum he must remit to cnnce) the note ? Will Eomo of our correspuiidents i;e»d us a solution ofthe above ?
apace for the present to extend our remarks, but will close with an opinion. If the sub¬ jects discussed at the last meeting of the As¬ sociation, had been published a reasonable time before hand, more definite and sattsfao- tory results would have beeu arrived at in
their discussion. — - ¦-                     ^^
 »•  Capital PuxisuaiEST.—It is   frightful to
Obevi.xo Orders.—A good story is told of look back on the penal code of England, as it hneu rpc-ived and foi an American General inthe laat war, who was stood even in onr own day. True, tbe laws mhai-tr more ready in tbe nse of his sword, tban he were uot of our own enacting, but those cruel was of his pen, and wbo still love thepride of laws were of our own retention. True, whole- the army and country. While stationed on sale massacres did uot occur as formerly, but the frontier, two of his soldiers, brothers by even lately executions were frequent enough theuameof Kennedy bad deserted. The name to shock humanity, and for ofleuces 30 dis- was pronounced ICannady among the soldiers, proportionable as to make us shudder. Mauy He issued an order to a subaltern, to detail who are yet alive might bave exclaimed a file of meu, and with them proceed to a with Lord Coke, and justly, "Wbat a la- place named ou the line, and take the two mentable case it was, indeed, to see su many
JACOB  GABLE, Jr., IPS OONSTANTJA' ON HAND
hlflPi,t:Mni.'»i(ANnG.\:iFi'msii E.->TAin.iiinME>T, NO. 29 EAST KING STREET, where  will ho  found  a large  nxiiortmeut of
GAS FIXTURES,
of tha l:^letit patterori. Al.so, PLUMBERS' GOODS, of every variely aud GuiKh, hucli »s Copper Planli^hed ItHlh Tnb3. I'lain aud I'latt-d ll.l^^o C.tcks. W^-li Howl> nud Stands, WitlerHlosi't-, ItmlerV .Siukh,>liow«r:^, Lifl uud Force I'Hmp!',Lead, {;ji.-.t, Wrioi;:hl aod CiHlvaui/'-d Iron I'ipo.'i. .\1ko. Terra Coita I'ipe for WiUur and dniiimg-!. il3"l'lu»ibiug aud OasFillin;: wnrk in all the viirinui; branchea punctually aod perHoually attended to, und Wit r ran led lo give batihfacliou, June n.lf-'.;i
presh^gaSden seeds.
A Lot uf-Fresh nnd (.leiminc (Jarden Seedri, contiicitiog in  part wf tliilih^ige. Cucum¬ ber, K:iilisli, Tomato, lV])pur and Oohiu Surds  has ju>t ¦   at
IIElTSnir.S Proi; S|..ro.
Wort Kiui; .-ireet.
HOWABD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
X858.
A Benevolent Institution, established by special endotO'
mini, for the relief of Ihe sick  and  distressed,
a_^idcd with Virulentand Epidemic diseases.
TB K Directors of this well known Tn- Htltullou, in thetr Annnal Report npon the trent- ^iheut of Sexual DlxeaeoH.fur the year eudin.i; January Ist, ISfiS, expresa the hlgheMt wathfactlon wiih the hhc- ceaB which has attended tho labors of tbo CouHuIting Snrgeon, In the cnre of Sp«rinatiirrhcc;i, Seminal We«k- nesit. Iinpolence.Oooorrhica, Gleet. SyphlliK, the vice of OnanieiQ, or Self-ahuno. kc , and order ac'iDttttu.'tnce of the uame plan for tho eni>nlng year. The conHoltlng Snrgeon Ih anthorized to glvo .MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter, with a do-'cription of their condition (age, occupation, bahit.t of Ilfo, kc.) and In casie-* of extreme poverty, to furnish medicine free of charge. Some of tbe new remedleHand ninthods of treatnteot, dir^corered dnring ths last ye-di, are of great value.
An Hduitrahle Report on Sperinatorrha:H, or Seminal Weaknosp;, the Vice uf Onanism, Maxlurbalion, or Self. Ahnse. and other dlHeaHea of tho ^exnitl organs, by the CooriUltiug Surgeon, will be aent by mail (iu a .sealed tetter envelop".) FKRB ov ciiahor. on receipt of two stumpM for poMta^e. Other Reporlfi aud Tracts on the nalur'- and troatiuentof Sexual Dineii^es. Diet, kc, are couMtau'ly beiug pnblUlied for gratuttons distribution, and will bt! t-ent to thn aiHicted.
Ad.lroHs. for  Report or treatment. Dr.  GEORGE R. CALHODN, Conwultiug Snrgeon,  Howard AHSoclatiou, No. 2 Sonth Niuth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Uy Order of Ike Directors.
EZRA D. IlEARTWELL. President.
Geo. FAlRCHit.», Secretary. feb 17-lyr 12
Farmers* Depot and Plaster Mills,
CORNER YORK  AVENUE ANI) OALLUWHILL ^^T PHILA DELPHIA.
WK()KFI':iUl:ir«re.stockof{^bcinicnl MANURES and FERTII,IZER.S ri low pric^-. and warrnuted to he genuine. Amoug whicn will he found:
1000 tons No. 1 Government Peruvian Guano. 1000 tons De Burg's No. 1 Super-phospbato of
The ahi.ro i^THUilard Hr(icle» are e^ch, of their kiud the beht lu Ihe world! Our I.aud PUnltrr. m.tuitliifiitreu' Irom Keleclod intone, U ceiuhraled throucb..ut the I'liLm fiir its purity and nircueth.
WE INVITE ORDERS FOR
De Burg's No. 1 Super-phospbate of Lime. No. 1 Govemmeut iVruvJau Guano. French's Improved Super-pbospbate of Lime, French's Philadelphia Pou>ir«'tte. No. 1 Pbospbatic Guano (Philad'a Cn.'rf). Mexican Gnano, (A.)
Extra l.Mnd Plastor. Onlinnry Laud Plaster.
Chemical Bone. Pure Bouo Duft.
Fish Onaco. Ground Charcoal.
10,(10(1 lliirrels LAND PLA.-'TER. 5,000       "       CASTING PLA.STER. 10,000       "       HYDRAULIC CEMENT. 3,000       "       THOE ROMAN CEMENT. 1.000       •*       I'orlland (EnirliKli) CEMENT. ALSO, DontistV Plaster, Pow'd Aulh. Coal. (In bbli*.)
Stereotype Plaster, PowM Bit. dal, (in hbls.)
Glass JIakers' Plaster, Gr'd IJrown Stone, (in bbl.i )
Ground S.tap Stone. White Saud, {in hbls.)
Ground While Mnrble,        Gr'd BrlcUj.. for Piiinlers. Ground Bine Marble. Chemicnl Bone Dust.
FRENCH. RICHARD.-J & Co-, Steam Mills and Farmers Db not. Cor. York aveaue and Callowhill Bt.. Phila. uiar^l 2m-l.S
IB -A. XT K3r lE^' S
HIGHLY IMPROVED
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OP LIME
MANUFACTURED FROM  UNBURNT BONES, For the growing of Wheat, Corn, Oats, Pota¬ toes, Fruit  Trees, Garden E.%culcnts, Str THK MANIJKAOTUKKKS wuul.i n- fipeclfully invite llii» attention of lbe fanner^ of Lancaster cuanty lo tlie nliove fertilizer.
ItliRii lieon I>afore thfl puttlic for over tlire. yearp, and from llie con»t&nliy increasing demand, and tlie testimony of practical farmerj^ and ciiemii^ts. the pro¬ prietors foel atii^nred Ibat. witli regani to I'i-kity and efilcacy.il in nuapproacbedliyany clieinical preparation iit-pte^i*nl  .old under lho uame of Silpcr-plioriplntt.-..f
STATTETEK & HAELEY, CHEAP   WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
WHOLKSALE AXD KETAlL. »r     , S    Pblladelpbla Watch and .Jewelry Store," «o. 148 (Old No. ou; North Second Street, „ ,,, Corner of  Quarry, Pliiladelphia. UodUy,.rW„iehe..fallJowolled,lScar«tca<e«,..«!S.OO
Oold Leplne, IS caret ...2100
S  ™,' '-""'.Ml jewelled    I2.M
;''!«','¦•Pine. Jewels	
9.00 7.00 7.00
.^..'....'.'.'.'...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.    3.0O
    i.no
     o.OO
> Silver holder     I.OO
c:«. Kl  ijto; Walcb  t!'a»«e«
proportion.   Ali good. waVralTed f.'u-^^L'Tr'^rl "Old for. -STAnt-PEll ;• lIAItl VV
oh^nn 1'"°'' ll""' h'""i""'' '"}'" '•-"» »»d i.-
pluH/ttiill lowiTthnn tlKtahi.r.^ pric*.^.       J/b,,:j'i.ty_jj
Gold Spfloljiclfl-
Fiuo iiilTi>rilo	
Gold BracfilutB '	
Lndy'H «..Id I'-iocilV,!!!" Sliver Tea ^pnuurt^ I'^i" Gold Pon«, with Pt'ucil'Vt Gold Fiofier Riuf,--:!?}; plain 12ii"ctrt..i»alfut IS
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
AC.MMMXKV pti.s.'^cs.siiiL' :ill the re¬ quired rfipil^ii.'s. uud applicitblo lo UwelliDg- Faci.jrirt-..SluaiuI»o.itsiind auy i>.i>ition  where neednd.
Thobeollu resulting I.v the n^o of thw improTu- ment, are:—
A yuail draft in all ktiu!^ of ic-alhrr.
A mviny of fml from tn-eiil-; lu tirciity-fivc per icni.
A savim of llmf-fourll,.s oj hait now wasted.
A pwfit vieaiis of Vcntilnlion.
A i'Crff':lprotecliuiiarjn,[.,tfi,rfront iynlUun wUh the joist.
l.'/rt'a///ic.5,v(« Ihf eret tion nf a-itr i'himn,y.i. not r..quir- lut: half ih^ uuuih.?r ot LriLlt- ami rrLCins .lu.i-half tho Bpaco in a room liik-'u up by ih., .ndiuarv chimney.
For F-iirroitiK.-;, :',i) t.t W r«.?t in li.^i^hi ..niy n;quire.l to pivo a powerful dr;ifi f.»r Ktcuin itud otiicrpur!if...inrt.
The Punia Patent Chimney and Ven¬ tilator Company, A'O. 318 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, are now [irojiared tofnrul-Ii tlii^r-ry v,'ilii.iltti:iiiipri>7t< irn'ut ;:aarHnI''piui: it lo -j-v .-iti-f-i-sinu. \rin u jitu  up by th-m, or iu coiiipii:ui<;i> wuh iln'ir io-iioctiniH.
N. B.—The cioi-itny .i.-im [.. i.h|;iiu >.iiii.! j:.,..il uRent'* t(. take cliiirpt i.f iIii? -flliuc of ihln improre- lo-ut i« (hi,- (,i(y /dirt C'.riiiiv, F'.r iarihir iuf'iriit.ittou a'l.lr.'-^-« th.i Sftrr^tarv.        ' l[, w, saFFuRD,
.H-t 'Jti.ly..]S ;:l-^ iMt^-tiiit .-lt.-..t. fhiladHphij.
Steam Dying and Scouring Establishment.
MRS. E. 'w. SMITH,
No. 2S North Fifth .sy. het. Mnn'crt mid Arch, PHILADELPHIA.
f uviiry tk'-scriptiun
, -.  iMdirK   Wiiiring   Apparel nf
every d.-crii.ii..ii.dy,..| ju ,1^ i„..^i fa-'hwo-Menud per- mau«iitc.>t..r-.»i,.IIlHi-l,..,iiDa-iii.-riorMvl«. .Merioft, l,H-hiucri»aml Cr»»i>..sl,;iM-|K, Tiil.I.. nud I'iano CororH, CarpetB. Kiii:s.i,;.,i:t..Sc..ii(jd. Pool-.-* i.ud ^llk Dro.'. 1 ..'¦lOrfl Ul new. ri.'d, "r Dyed nn ma- tiep 30-1 y~14
PiiOiM-: coo lis dyed m  «.iy i-.it-.r.  /,
se.-i Re-Dy.-d nil Colore,
N. B.—0*'Iltl(!lUeU*« I
Honable termx.
PENNSYLVANIA "WIRE WORKS.
¦ No. 220', Arch st., belicccn^.Sccrmd ^ Third,
(Oppo-it." Broad Str.'W.)
1' IIIL A 1) I-: L p in A.
SIEVKaS, i:ul(lIr.sScn ormiioPvlie-jind wihlihs.
eons. Woven Wi
re
-iih ,
 ,  11 kiod-iof
PL.iiy AMI f.i.yry tctut: work.
Heavy TwilM'.i U'ir.t f.-r ^p;irk Catclicr:-; C-ihI, .<aud and tJravpl Scr-eu-;; I';I|.lt Mikitr'rt Wire; Cvlinder ;ina Onu.iy R..|N,c..v-r.'.nu th- by^t manu.;r f Wire ^Uil Wire Fi-utiuj;.
A very Miji-.i-ior arlicl- .f HEA^'Y FiU'NDEIl.S SIEVES.    Alt kiud-ii.f In.n I'n- Wir.^ :ii;(.  Si.-v.-^
Ht>rini-l'.t BAVr.l>S .V DARBY.
irlirl.' th<* lionn: inr H !ip[.r..v-.lcl..-rir:iMl pr I'lil.-i {pliii>p!iHliL*ii- \v>
Al.so, just urrivcit :i new lot of whiti;
fllover, Gr.ien Oras-i, aud Mix«d l.awu Grairj  SdeJrt   fo I,awnh, Gra.<.i I'late. Ac, ;ti
DANIEL  II. IIEIT^IIU".^ DniK .Store, Oun dooreurit of Steiuuiau'n, Wc.-tKtug St.. I.nucawt'r
Herring's Patent Champion Eire- Proof Safes,
WITH   liAIJ;.S  TATKNT   I'OW- DER-PR(K»F   J.OClvS,   llio Mtine   that  wori
wore
World'o Fair, L.iudon.
M Fair, N-iw Yorl:,  18"i:f, and  are
ro n,wardi!d itledalK at the Loudon
goods and trying to sell to him, evidently M^a-^ *bc privilege of choosing their succes- fallingintothatjatateofsomnambulism whilst I sors, and as a long and careful training awake, and mistaking him for a customer. | was necessary, they alwaya selected young It required a considerable effort, he said, io I ^^J^' ^"°' ^^^^l serving tbeir apprentice- arouse him. I 3^iP» became  heir assistants, and at last
Dnring the time we were experimenting j ^«^ SUCC^Sors by right upon him, he was drinking a good deal, hnt I     . Arend Kirshner was  the roofer of the never aaw him intoxicated, and he attended | ^^^^J ^^ Prague.     He had  been so for a to his bnsiness with great regularity.    Soon i ^""^^^^ -°*^ ^^^'^^ ^^- ^^'^'^J. and   the
after, liowever, he commenced to drink more, and his atomachbecomingirritable, an attack of deUriuni tremens supervened. Opinm, morphia, brandy, and the nervons stimnlantg
did   not  permit  him   to   distinguish   the    bands and fathers, who subsist upon their
words, a furtive   glance   behind  him   had j daily wages, spending one-half, perhaps all
been sufficient to inform him of tlie fate of j their earnings in liquid poison, to ruin their
his child, had he not forseen it, and of that' health, spoil their temper, corrupt their mor-
which was awaiting him when   ho  should ! als, make tbemselve odious and loathsome
alight.    Until then, however, ho had noth- ! vagabonds, while their wives are at home
ing  to _ apprehend, as   uo   violence   could i earning, by the slender gains of their needle,
reach him whore he stood ; for no one could    the pittance which rescues their mutnal off-
reaoh him  where scarcely a bullet  would ! springs from starvation.   Oh! this ia too bad
reach     He was seen quietly and   steadily; to be seen and suffered iua Christian oountry.
proceedmg with his   work, and   when  his |     This outrage upon wom.in's rights   cries
task was completed to descend  upon   the ¦ ,„„i,3t „f „i i„ ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^j^^^^ ^^^^ ^
roof.  JNO sooner had he reached this, than „„„„i„ „f ,.i,i„.i    ¦   .¦      j .   j
., u     .       J .- J .l      . particle of chivalry m these degenerate days,
the same shouts and execrations and threats ,,,•„ ,•„ „,., c „   t      . . ,
1      -., 1    11  J   r 4 ' this IS the nrst abuse in our social economy
were renewed  with  redoubled  force.    A , '
mob was about lo enter tho church and as- j
eend the roof, threatening  to  throw him \
from it into tho street.    Perceiving  their i
intention, he requested  the  multitude  to '
listen  to  him  a few  moments.    Having'.
secured silence, ho stated hia readiness  to ]
surrender himself  to  the  auiboritici!, and i
requested that a strong police force sbould i
¦be summoned to take charge   of hiin, and ¦
protect him from violence.    His wish had
been anticipated.    A posse of police had
been waiting for him, and  on  his descent
from the roof he was  taken into custody '
and conveyou to prisou. I
Contrary to the custom of those days,
when persons wero left to linger in prison
for weeks and months before the charges ;
against them  were  investigated,   Arend
Kirshner   was   conducted  to  the  court¬ house, and accused of the wilful murder of
his son.    Numerous witnesses testified to
tho fact of his having repeatedly kicked his
son, who stood below him on the ladder,
with his foot on the head ; that the child
was thus compelled to let go his hold of
the ladder,  and  was  seen  falling down
upon the roof, and from the roof upon tho
pavement; that the accused, after having
committed  this  act,  looked  round  ouly
once, and but for a  moment,  and  then
proceeded with his work as if notbing had
happened.    Having  been  asked  by   the
magistrate what he had to say in answer to
tho charge, he spoke as follows:
" It is well known to you, sir, and every
one who hears me is aware of the faot,
that the  occupation   which  I pursue  is j attended  with great danger of life and
1351, iluil llm  Wi.rld
"Canadas."   The order was peremtory, and Christian men and women strangled on that worM'KFMr,'* ^'"^ ^^
not to be trifled with.   The oflicer aaid he cursed tree oftlw gallows; insomuch that it The,, Safe form il,» mast i^f.-ut «..ciiriiy »5»iii.i
TTonid try, bnt he remarked with an oath, he in a large field a man might  see together all imd cau ooly bn Imd or lim Kali^cril.or'i .tad UmirasfDis;
., , ,   , 111, ., .,     r,,   ...,,.   . ., 1       1     who lmv« ou  hand .lud  liiHlI«  I ¦d.ir. all  kinds uf
thought he could tak^^- more than que the Christians that in ono year, throughout ijoii«r aud Chill-d irou lUuk t:he^!«»ad VauliH, Vauli
province withouta rein^ement.            ' England, camo to an untimelv and iguomini- l>o„r«and M..uoylio>i., or(;hc>«i«r,.rBrokCT..j,.ir»i^r.s.
*^                                                                   -   ,                                  o         >                                             .              & aud  Privalo KamilieH,  for I'late,  DiamoudK, and oiher
 ««^  ous death, if there were any sparks of  grace valnahles.   And are also IVIeulefK (by  loinlbas,-) auji
_      „            .           „                                 .                .            ,.,.,.•..            ,1          ,        ,•    r       . maniifacliirer.sor JO.VK.S- ?.17't.\"7';'i;K.lli;VM770.V
TesYeahsAoo—Ten years ago, in one of or chanty in hiiu, it would m.ike   his heart
the schoolsof Lancasterconnty, a blackboard to bleed with pity and compassion"   Would
waa forbidden to be used ;   and the teacher, this have beeu one whit less applicable with-
IS.iSK LOCK. No. 'J-Tl Uruaihray. i april 'ifi-'Jiu-'J'i
. (J.  HEKKINC i i:. ,, of .Murray slr.i.'l. .\'. V., Oi>ii.>>i!«the Oily llall.
who introduced it, dismissed because he per- iu our own memories, wben the'Bauk of aisled in using it, .and in teaching that the England issued their oue pound notes, and world is a globe ; and a teacher employed in Mammon sacrificed his human hecatombs at his stead, was pledged not to use a black the old Bailey ? Draco, the archou of Athens, board, or teach the figure and motiou of the ! who, about two thousand Uve hundred years
«arth.
Something in which every body is concerned.
We commend the following article to the ¦ thoughtful perusal of the reader. The subject j ia of too much vitality to be disregarded. | We are indebted to the.Eveniug Bulletin for | it. ;
Ofall subjects, as we have often aaid, the one which best deserves serious atteution from the puhiic is Education. No politica^ isaue involves one thousandth part of tha reform in the whole coni*S»ton of humanity which will yet be effected by education. It is a matter to be oried ou the house tops ; to be trumpeted in the streets ; to be repeated
ago, proclaimed it as hia opinion, that the "smalleat crimes deserved death, aud he could find uo other xmnishmeut for tho great¬ eat," has come dowu to us as the very incar¬ nation of cruelty. Every school-boy's heart throbs more quickly at his name. Aud be it ao—let his time dishonored memory carry dowu with it, for centuries to come, an accu¬ mulating infamy. But ttill let ua be just.— Let even Draco have his due. The glorious ray of tho gospel had not readied his mind) nor had its tones of charity ever touched his heart It was heathen ignorance aud pagan ferocity, which dictated his code. Under Christiauity, however, or rather iu its despite Draco haa had his rivals ; for, alaa, iu Eng- i iaud, a kindled apirit   animated our legisla'
The Great Ameriean Horse-Taming
Secret I'or Taming Horses And
Breaking Colts.
TIIK l.r.\Ml|';i{t;i(_iiVI-:i.l, proprietor iif lUe ubovu cultilirHted i-ccret for iHiniug wild tiud Ticlout) iKiriies, uuil bruitkiug yiinnK cults, Ims lieeu id- dnced, by uuitiorouK Mends, t<t otTei- tliu aume to tho Aiuerk-itD Vablic, at » prico wUbin llie r-'acU oraH, By tba ufd of It tbe mi>^t wild iiud vicii>ii« horee cau bo jierrcclly Knbiluod in Urtt-iiu iiiiuiitL'h, and yuiiii^ cult." broktiQ lu a luw d;i.yn. It U bhrnilert* lu tlm liorco nud frea Trom danger lu A{ip]yiogU.
The great notoriely autl i^HCcess Mr. Karey lias obtain¬ ed fur his method, as practiced buforu tho (Aiurts of Eng¬ land itnd Franco, reuder fnrlht'r ui-tice in nu isdvfrtise- luent anneecssary. lirery horHomaii mnst Im ulreaily, faniiUHr witb it,and un fariut>r, ouiiit ^f » vidl i-r Imriitt should hu without it.
The aticrel liHK been thoroughly It-clod iu NVw Y^>rk Iffiirt) a oouiplpte ciiiuiuitte» of hor^t>m«'ti, auil ai'tirxvi-d.
Fiirwardcil loauv add'ess uinm rei;iii(it uf $2 remitteil to iSEoIUiE I'KJOTT, IJKOOKLYN. N. Y. Kufers pi-rwinally lo W. T. I'OKTEU. Fsfi-. of "Porter's Sjdrit i>f the Timen," New York. april 25 41-22
tmi (rni:;.^. Silk .iii
tion. For the tliHft of an apple, Draco de- over and over again until the pnblic have | ^^^^^ a,M-,o did we, for tho theft of a fairly learned that instead of amusing them- j p„„ket-haudkerchiof.    Hanging was civilised
Christian England's universal   panacea—her i legislative specific, and this  she geuerous- V imported iulo Ireland.    "On one ciruwit," ; saya Mr. O'Connell, " there were oue hundred : individuals tried before one jndge; of these ninety-eight were   capitally convicted,  and
which would be abated. Tell as not of Bar¬ barism, of the Malays, or the Fejee Islanders, who roast their enemies and pick their bones. Their enemies expect it, and would do the like iu return. But here the cruelty is in¬ flicted by a friend—the one who ought tobe the nearest and tenderest of all 1 Our boasted civilization and.Christianity of the nineteenth century—what are they ?
 «-«•*¦»	
From the Home Journal.
Song of the Sewing UacMne.
BT (IKOBUB V. UOBKIfi.
I'm Llie IroE Neodle-Womftn!
Wrought of bterner atutf thna cUy j And, unlike the drndgtiu hnmao,
Kever weary night aor day j Never hhedding tears of sorrow,
Never moarulag frlands UQtrae, Never caring for the morrow.
Never begging work to io.
Poverty brings QO disaster!
Merrily I glide along, For no IbaakleBH, sordid master,
Ever Reeks to do me wrong: No extortionera oppreus me.
No lasaltiug words I dread— I've no children to distreeu me
¦With QDceaHlng crleM fur bread.
I'm of bardy form and fealnre,
ForendnraQce framed adgbt; I'm not p^le mlsfortane'ii creature,
Domm'd life's baltle fa«re to fight: Mlne'H & song of cheerful measare.
And no aader-cnrrantf) flow To destroy the throb of pleanore
WMcb the poor so aeldom know.
In the hall I hold my Btstlon,
With tbe wealthy ones of earth. Who commend me to the nation
For economy and worth, Whileanpaid the femala labor.
In tbe attic-cbamber lone. Where tbe smile of friend or neighbor
Never for a moment bhoue.
selves with local aud political quarrels, they j had better all bands of them take hold and | think seriously of this same education, whicb proposes to empty jails, make every mau self-reliant by perfecting his intellect., ad¬ vance prosperity, and develope all that is good, while dimiuishing all tbat i^ had.
"We are as yet at the very A B C of the science of education. Those who coma after us, a century or so - hence, will look back upou this as a most extraordinary age, wheu people worked like miracles, performed as¬ tounding feats of discovery and invention, were most brilliantly untiring in go-aheadi- tiveness, and fevered along through life in a very remarkable manner. Bnt they will re¬ gard as as having worked rather wildly, in a most disorganized state of society, without a sense of the laws and regulations which would have saved us a tremendous amonnt of lost labor. We shall be regarded with ad¬ miration but without sympathy, just  as we
ninety-seven of them hanged."    "We hanged , for everything—for a shilling—for five shill- \ ings—for   forty;^sbiUiugs—for   five pounds ' —for cutting down a sapling 1   We hanged for a aheep—for a horse—for cattle—for coin¬ ing—for forgery—eveu for   witchcraft—for things that were, aud things that conld not be.    Coke's " cursed tree of the   gallows," was planted and prospered in every county throughout the laud ;   aud " Christian mou and women" swung ou it, as "thick as tho leaves in Vallambrosa."
father of a numerous family.    He was ex¬ pert at his trade, and being a man of ex-
|empkrymorals,hewa8universallyreapect-|limb.    My boy "had ascen'ded the ladder ed.     The largestjorcatbedralchurch, ini behind me for the first time.    Before he
ascended, I told him, that provided  he held fast to the ladder, and looked up, he
xuurpu.., u..u.y, .aa .u« nervous stimuiauts ; ^^^^ ^j^y, called,-if I remeber rightly, the were used, but to no avatl; he sank daily,! Thien-Kirche, required repairs, and Arend
had appointed  a day for examining and commenoing the work.     The trade being
Bly creation Ih a bleHHliig
To the Indigent necared, BanitjfalDg the carea distressiag
Which so maoy hate endured: Mlno are sinewn snperhuman,
Kibs of oak nnd nnrven of Kteel— I'm tht* Iron Needle-Woman,
tlora to toil aod not to feel.
M-QTICE.
QUARRYVILLE & UNICORN TURNPIKE.
BOOKS  KOU SUBSGKIPTEON  to 'the stock of the Quarryville 4 Unicirn Turnpike .",    .,, ' "^       "';'''"".-,    ,   ",.'    ^ ! Koad Conipany, will be opened  at'the f.ill»irinB tima
the builders of the pyramids.    And the first j ^.nd places, viz: ffrwat  law nf nrciniyfltinn    wliflrPin thev will ! On Monday May 17j1i. at James E.EwlogV Quarryville.
greal law 01 organization, wuereiu luey WlU I „ ^ae-^day ¦' isih. ¦'Edwin Garretfn SprloKGru differ from us and hold an economical powen win be in this, that they will have perfected education, have combined physical and mo¬ ral tuition with intellectual, aud have fonnd it worth while to turn the great force of the State ou this question, and have discovered that the teacher is of more acconnt than the lawgiver or soldier.
Hitherto in the country the teacher has been of very little account, and too generally regarded as one whose aim is to get a living with as little labor as possible, droll poem in the Meigs Couniy Telegraph, of j Pomeroy, Ohio, we have it said that no trade ^s BO abased as teaching, {
To FaTmers and Gardeners . ft^m: OELEliRATKl) inM'DUKTTH
I ortlieLODl M.ANUFAilTUlilNOCllMl'ASY. uow iu ose over 18 year-^, i.-* kept on hand and sold by the fulltiwiug tiriu.t in rhiJadelpliia. A pMiiiphl<>t .tent gratlK to any »hi« applyiuj;.
PASCHAUT, MORUIS k OO.. cor. .Markvt and 7lh ^t.
SPANGl.BK k {JKAHAM.0-27 Markft str.^.'t.
FESUV & Ari!JUKy.i320 Sonth Wharves.   Or
LOUI MA.NUFACTUIUNn CiJMI'AXY,
aprll 7-3m-l9 eO Cortlandt ijtro'*t. N^w Vurk.
$X,000   -A.   "5ri3-A-3?l.
EMiM.O VMI<]NT. $50 a Month and all Expenses Paid.
ANAGKNTIS WANTIOH in evury town aud Connty in lh« I'uited Stales, tu cuiiHse lu a recpeclable and oai»y bnsiofiss, liy wbich the hIiovb profit)! may be certaiuly realized. Ftir fnll particnlanH address H- MOSNETT K CO.,
Corner uf Brooiueand M-jrcer «tret!l«i. New Yurk   City, iunluMug one puslage «tanip. april 7-1iii-ig
 """""j^-'ANonriNnTfAN
ICTHK. who ha^ made bis fortnne and
retired  from  bii.-inf.ss, will spend the
laindor of bU dnvtt  in cnrin;; that
dreadful diseitse CONSUMPTIDN—Fkhh
OK ClUHiiK; his i^arrii^ct desiru Imini; to
itiiuinulcxte t'l th.! world hi- rutoedieti that baveproredHiioce^f fnl in more than itOOO caries. Hc rp<iiiir'>n tiacb applicant fo .ifcud him a minute dcf-rripti.in nf thfi ^yniploms, Willi two stamps, (ti ccnlx.) topaytliB return KHlHr, iu which be wilt returu tbKiii his AuvirK ritK>ii-RiK- Tiox, with directions  for proparUig lho
eilicines. kc.
The 01,1) liOCTDU hopes that ibuse atUlcled will uot, oaaccuunt ofdflicacy, refrain from connuliiud hlui bi't-aiiiio he makes Nn CllAliiiK. His sule object io advnrtisiug is to do atl the good ho cau Iiefore bediu-i. Hu renl< tbai he ts just¬ ly celebrated for the cure of CouMinip- fion, At^thnia, Bronchitis, Ker^'on-* .Mfec- tions. Coughs, Colds, .Sc. Adilivt-s, DOCT. UXC.AS BRANT, Box :153I, I', t).. New York.
april 7 ;<Hi-Jn
SOOO <J;iscs .¦!000 Cnacs 3000 Cases 3000 Caf 3000 Caser 3000 Cases 3000 Casus 3000 Casus 3000 Cases 3000 Cases 3000 Cases
Taeiiday
Wednesday" I9tli, *   William Marsh's Unlco'rn. " Thnrsday,"   20th, "Joseph   I'hllips,   Wakefield,     t " Friday,     "   Slat, " H. Eckman's, New Texas. "Satarday,   "  22nd'* Lydla Miller's, Little Britaiu. " Monday,    "    2llh " John Tweeds, Kow Providence. "Taacday,   "   2.'>tb,"ai. & J Groff's, Green Tree. Tbe Books will ba opon from 9 A. M. until 6 P. H. on '. each day. i
BT ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS,    t Enwm Garrett, Sec.
JOB PHINTIKG OE ALL KUTDS,
need not apprehend anv danger, for   the    FromtheiargeatPpstertothesmaUestCar'd
only   danger   that   eould   threaten   him   T)^E%4iE lul^^  ?l'^'^?F'' f .'Ji' was dizziness.    I likewise  told Wn, f.h.t   i/best style, ,u. ,r.a. .„pa.=h, .„d .t .h.
though the irritability of the stomach had
been subdued, and he could retain whatever
medioine waa administered.   He woald lay {^c^rtiveTsuoh masters asTad B0n7gener
ta bed all day and n.gbt, imagming he waa i allybrought them np to it. This had been the
jelUng gooda to some one, handing a dun to ease with Aiend, who had learnt it under
Bome one, or engaged m his nsnal avocationa, his father, who had succeeded his father;
but when spoken to he wonld answer any and thus the appointment had been tept   hii life.
qneation rationally about his feelinga or con- in the family for upwards of a century ; '     « Tha distance from the street to the too     , .   „.,.. v,. ,
dition.   Ha remamed in this state for a week and it waa Arend's wish that his son ahould , of the steeple is very great, and an ohipnt    5?"^ °"'" "-'"' 	
.rten daya, gradually sinking during the succeed Mm.     To this the boy (then iu ' at that  distance  is seen so indistinctTv!    ^ZSMb^.'ci'^tetri'^iro&Jl'Jc"/. °1.'£S
wbole tune, nntil the night before Chriatmas, hia fourteenth year) strongly objected.—  that not one of the witnesse's wnnU  H.   mus M« suh Fuciory by water power, ho employs iha
.     . , . . I-  1 ._ .- ..- ^   .. ^iTt. A t .   '. ^.^., , . -"-v       . .     ,     ,     . vuwaoca   nuuiu    DG     h-Ht of hands. Kiid will warrsBtall work turned out tn
likewise  told him that iowe«i pricei.
the least mis-step, the least motinn nf tlip ¦      JS-UASDBILLS for the .»le ot Real oa Psiwosil
,   ,, .   , ^ ,      , - ^-^'T'^'' motion 01   tne Pcopbett, printed on from ONE to THKBE H0DR8
ladder might make him lose his balance, ho:ice. noTi6-if.6g
and that should he fall, nothing oould save
A
LL
LOOK HEBE I PiaiSONS  WHO   AUE  IN
inmunicating the simple branches   TO THh Jll^MBIlUb   o(  the iNOll-   milK only 3Ied:il uwardtsd by the Ju^y l   *¦ . n t«n„l • J       J-   ^"^^^   MUTUAL   INSURANCE COMPANY OF       I     „f i,,^ ^/^ y^.^j^ Exblbiti.m for Foreign Sancel
gh for a teacher, 18 a very sound, i Lancaster cou.'Jty. that an Election will bo held   ^obtained bv lea & pekiu.vs fonb^ir wokpes^
BieasaBger at the same lime telling me that  bia aon had expressed a decided aversion   the boy with my foot.    But even were 1 to    tor^^^a^e'^rSw^n L"^^^^^^^^^^
he was dying.   I hastened to him and found   to the pursuit.    JNow, though Arend waa  admit tbis, I could plead accident • I shall   °'^""- ^- ^- ^ochek.
^ f LancaBter, marcb 10 tM5
" Why, ble.s8 yon, look!
There Is thi cook, Tbe Coanty Board beneecblBB—
The lazy lasH
ObtaluH a "paas," And, atralgbtway, goes at Teaching!"
But there is some truth in thia in many parts of the country, and the fact that people are heginuing to earnestly realize that the fa¬ culty of commi is not enou,
healthy sign.    But female teachers  are not the only ones complained of.
"The plow-boy goes.
From 'mid corn-rowf. And liayH ho'd follow preaching,
Bnt friends all think
He'd make more " chink " If ha wonld go at Teaching!
The arrant knave,
To vice a Mave, And nsed to overreacblng,
Conceals bis name •
And former fame, '    |
And plays a gome at Teaching."
The latter part of thie quotation oonceals a bitter truth. For in too many cases there ia much less care taken in selecting a teacher for children than would be displayed in get¬ ting horses for them to ride ou, aud if an adroit knave can only get the confidence of a rural clergyman and a few old dames of the
. Turnpike Dividend.
ADIVIDEND OF  ONE DOLLAR' AND FIFTT CENTS per nbare of the  LancaHter i and Lltiz Tarnplke Koad Company, bas bden declared, i payable at the ofllco of the Treaanrer, or at thn Farm- ' ers' Bank of Lancatiter, after Monday, the 3rd of May i Thnq   iu ft I o«t, J. B. TSHDDT,
lUUS, m a I     ^p^jj 28-31-22 Treafinrer.
~~ notice! i
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF .THE: COLUMBIA AND OCTOUAKA UAILROAD COM. i PANT are hereby notified that an addilional instal- ; mentof Five Dollars on each ghare of the Capital Slock ' of the Conipany, wan called In by re.solntian of lbe Board of DlrectorH, uo lbe 24th Dec. 185G, and thai by resolntion adopted March S5tb 1S6S, tbe DlrectorH re-< quire lhe said InBtalment to ba paldtoJameHPattertion, Treasurer, of Little Britain towoBhip, on the lut diy of JUNK NEXT. JAMES L. REYNOLDS,
aprll 28-2*1-22 Secretary,     i
$32.50 Pays for Board and Tuition in Common English,
THE Term of FOIJRTEI-^N WEKKS, commencing MAKCH IS, I6.-.9. at the
FORT EDWAllD IJISTITUTE, N. Y.
Snperb brick bnildiugs, bttautifally lucated oa the Kail- road, near Saratoga Spring-*. Snperior frtcllitids for Mnxlc, Fainting and Fran h. Studonttt received at auy lime, and charged (inly for the rosiilue ofthe tf.tm.— Diplomas awarded to Ladieti whii graduate. Send for it Catalogue witb fnll particulars.
KEV. JOSEPH E. KING. A   M.. jan 13-tf-7 Principal, Fort Edward.
LEA & PERKINS'
Celebrated Worcestersliive Sauce.
EXTRACT of a Letter from a Medical (leiitleman.
At MADRAS, TO ms  RKUTHEK
Liim
lu iIk- niiimiriii'Uir" .if th HCiiNKii or Rit.\sTi:ii, hit! hv cess allih'Mr imp iiniulrjir: as orj:;ioic) arn rntaincd.
It ir |>rei.!tr.*(I uudtT tb.- p.-rsmi;,] <nv.'rvi-iiin "f Ib.> proprifturs who w;irraui it tiKXL'iM: aud eutlrdv fre<' froiu auy I'ureigu Hdtulxiurc.
Ho.VETItllOOK.  Fl'b.   I'l.   IS'i'!.
B.\L-<iir & Siix—(.'cn/A-HirH:—Haviutrused your .'^iij;.t- Pbo-pbate ou wheat and corn, I cau with pl-M'^nnt re- cominund it. Tha eifect it producoil wns ><} uiHuife-t thHt it i-r-*atly iucr.'asKd my c.uifid.'Dr" in Hi« Viihn-»f ynur ftsrtilizer. Whern U was aiiplte.l ou the \rh.-iit. ihOKoilwas decidedly th^j poorrsl in Ihf field. Vr:t tb-; yi(^l-t wn-^ fully eiiuHl to Hie li:'lauve, which'ha.l :j hoary cunt of barn-yard iiiHiiure.
¦\Vher,' it w.is applied ou the Ctu, I am s.i:islle-l ihf yield WH^! fully double.
Wry vc-ppctfolly, kc , .1   HaL»Ti>,\
rim,At>.A-. Auc. .'itli. I.^.'.7. "Baui.'li"> Hijrlily Improved ^uiier-l'l-y.-phat.; of Lim,.,*' Imini: luiide by a proc«es wbich wau contrived in uiy Lab.iralcry. 1 am uciiiaiut".! with it-; iiualiiie-; I re¬ gard i' a-; >;upf rior to a Kiip(>r-itlnisplinip made froui b..nfi ash or biinifd b-uc. beraii^.i Ilm mure valuahle porlii.u of iircanio uialter is not diiT-troved in i;:iu:.'li's Suoer- Pho^pbat.-. JAS. C. liOOTlI.
M'nictical aud Aniilytical Cli«Mii>t.
THE UKIHEST CASH I'KICE I'AlD VOK BOXES. Addr«s« orders to BAUGH k SOS,
Sola Mauufacturi^r^. iii.tr .'n-.ltU'lS n.iwuiui;t<iwn. P-uui,
Important to Farmers.
Tho luosl rnluHble  manure  u.iw in the mark.-t   i^
MlTCIIKLlj & (UtOASDALK'S
M/raOVKn  A.VMtl.tlATliD
Bone Super-PhosphQte of Limo.
IT NUT ONMA" siinmlaics the ct.avIm- crop but p^rmanpnilyenrifliostli.' land it i> jtreiia- red entir*'lybyitursfllri?i.uuil»rtbfdirpcliitn .>foueortiie first Cli.-niict!' iu Ihe country, aud i> iviir ranted pur,: and uniform in its Pompo^lIi.>u. It ouly nfpdst«>ho-een bv tbe iuti-lli.i:ent Fjtrni^r to c»nviuci- him of its iuiriuHC valut? H-H permanent Fertilizer. Fur piile in liirtv .-r small .luantltips. hy       CROASDALE, PEIRCE A (%.
UU North Wharves, one d'tor ab-ive Arcli ^t . Chil;*- ilelphia. Aud by luowt of the principal dealers tbrniich- the country. mar 21-;!m-n
Fishing Tackle Warehouse. FISU HOOKS  ANI» TAClvJ.K,
BliST Kirby, LimHn('k,.Virt;inia, iniprnvcil Trout, Sea, and every de^i-ription of l''i::h Hooks, Tront  Flies,  (Jut  and ntht^r  Snood.-^, hiui: liods of all kind.-^: Can and Ihtir Line.^,  ^Vts, (HlUiij; Twiiip, Siuiie Tiviut*, Wrappiny Twine,   I'iaiio aud Dulcimer Win;. Violin Striiiiis. GKNUINE HARLKM OIL,
.\u efl'ftctivo remedy for Pain in tlio Breast, Cravel and H[milurdi!<cases.
Al.s.>. Fine EuRllsh Twist Siucle aud Double Guu-. Powder Fln>liS Shot helts an<l Pourh«-i, G:imo Bai^s and Gunning Apparatus Eeuprrtllv.
GEO. \V. lIEVHEUfiEK. Imporfr. No fiS(r.]d No. fft) Nonh  Thirl  ijirent, 2 d-.irs I.id.iw
Arcli St.. aud  next dour li> the S[    Charl.-s' ll.iiel.
PHILA DELPIMA. m.ir24-lm-l-
GXrANO!!
ill! Aiivnt  ill
„ PHILADELPHIA for tbo sale of p'eRUI'IAS GLASO, bari now on baud a lame fii-ck of
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO,
wbich ho will sell at the lowest Cash piico, Iu I.'ts (¦¦ suit eiiher deulers ur farmers.
S. J. CHRISTIAN. Sole Aceut ri>r Philadelphia. No.  IS2 Nurth   \Vharvos Hu.l 1 ll North Water Street. 'mar-24-1 m-lT
CARD.    "
A CASH BUSINESS EXCLUSIVKIiY.
tniAULKS ADA^IS,
S. E. Corner of EIGHTH and ARCH Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
INKOU.MS his Old Customcr.s, an.l thu bHyor" of
DRY GOODS GENERALLY,
That lie is mukinft extra exertions for the proseuuiion of bis liuxiue^s tlio coming sea,son, auit iu ..rder tu en¬ able Mm to purchase poods for cash, and "-"II tliPiii at tbe/otrr^f mrtf^vf/iricf», hf ba-^ "ipciileii l.> -ell al itio Bmalle,-tpi>--.Mlileadr.iuiea3"Airf.Vi.