Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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VOL xxyn.
,:,Si; !::;-,:
.NEW SEfflE'^VOL. XV 40.
PDBUSHED BT „^„
EDWAKD C. DABLINGTON;
CFPlor tif HOETB^nBEir ¦*«««'¦•'
The BXASflNER & DBMOCBATICHEBAM)
ll pnbUiJiedwMkly,«tTwo o^ii^'^tri^U-Va ADviaLTia«MJNT8 not eice^l««9»f MM« winbBintBrt«dthtMtlme8ioronBaoR»r,Mttiren^ fiTecontiwmb.clinr8edlor«acb»ddlHon^^^ro AUberal dliconnt •Uoirod to thoBs •ttMrHiing oy tho year.
LILLY DAliB.
'Twas tt calm, Btill night, And the moon's pale fight,
Shone soft o*er hiU and Tale. When friends, mntointh grief. Stood round tha death-hed. Of my poor, loat Idily Dale CHORUS.-Oh! LUlj, atveet Lilly, dear UUy Dale, Now the wild rose bloMoma O'er her little green gr»"'   .^ ^.^ . •Neath the trees in the flow ry vale. .
Her fiheehe that onoo glowed With the roee-tint of health,
Byihehandof diseBiohadtttrnodpale; And the death-damp waa on The pure white brow
Of my poor lost Lilly Dale.
Chokus.—Oh! LUly, &c.
"I go," sbo Baid, "To tho land of reat,"
And ere my strength shall fail 1 mmt tell yon where. Near my own lov'd home.
You muat lay poor Lilly Dale.
CH0RU3.—Oh ! Lilly, to.
.     "'Neath the ohesnut tree,   -. Where tho wild flowera grow.
And the stream ripnlas forth thcb' the vale. Whero the birda phall warble Thoir eoogs in Spring, Thera lay poor Lilly Dale."^
Chorus.—Ohl Lilly, &c.
Wantiag Woik.
Have you enoDgh to do, good friend t Then do it, anil be.thankful that you htive. We stand at the opening of an avenue through which people pour their wania upon lhe world, and we know something of what " wanta" are. Some wanl money. And such con cerlainly gel it, by paying for ii. Some want land; tbau money wiUalwaya buy. Some want help; the Cily ia full ol help. Some want hoahh; there is a docter on every comer, and two on every block, offering it for a fee in bolusea big aa a peachy or pilla loo small to concentrate our faith upon. Some want work. Now, there is work enougfa 10 be done. UarveBi fielda aland apoil- ing for lock of iaborere ; prairiea lie idle, want¬ ing only workmen. Cities are to be built and naviea constructed; highwaya aro to be caat up, valleys to be &lled ; mountains to be tunnelled, thai are left untouched for lack of workmen,— Nine-iembsof the world are in darkneB9,and need earnest workers to clear away, the rubbish end lei ligbt in upon them ; and there is a gen eratioa continually rising that needs continuaUy the guidance of teachers. The world is full of work to be done, yet tbe want of work ia the hardest one of all lo be supplied.
Here is one who knows Arabic, and talks fa< miliarly wiih Turks—his handa soft and tender. To handle ihe axe or the flail lor an hour, would blister them. He never dug potatoes. A boy of fourteen is worth more to a former than he. Nobody wishes to study Arabic, and he is not critical in his Turkish dialect—^so, of what use is thai to bim ? Ho ia too old to enter the school.room and assume the ferule. A smart but unread Vankee would manage achool-boyB beuer.
Here is a widow, with three children and a good education. Her children depend un her entirely lor iheir suppon. Can sho safely trust to her education to support the lour ? Sho has written stories, in her lauer daya, for a conaid¬ eration. Siory-lolling might buy iho buuer, when it is not over two ahillings a pound, but it would hardly buy the bread too. She could teach ; but those who have taught are preferablo, and ihose who have not, and intend to learn ihe art, expect to do it for nothing at firat. She could make shins; but ifshe finds thread and needles herself, ihey will consume all the pro¬ fits. What shall the poor widow do } Let her take lhe newspapers, and see how maoy waut just such a hand aa she ia, lo do shop-work for them. tTui don't let her read in the police re¬ ports, how such poor shop-workera are reward¬ ed, lest she should turn away in despair.
When a man in America grows very aick with consumption, doctors have been known to send him acro:f8 the water, thinking tbat perhaps he will recover in some new climate, perhaps die before he returns. Acrosa the waier, dociors have been known to send their iroublesome pa¬ tients here, wtth just such desperaio hopea for their recovery. So, to ibe weary searcher after work in tbe City, citizens say, " Go out into the country—there are acrea waiting tor tbe piow, untilled fields earnestly hopiugto be cultivated." To the widow, we say, ** Into the country wilb you; you can teach a achool inany village; can set up a shop right bythe post-office, and make money; or, if you are willing and aiout enough to work, there are always enough who are on ibe look-out for " help" todo hotuework, and manage the dairy." In the counlry ihey tell the man who is mulling along oo just wagea enough to tie soul and body togeiher,— the ends of the year being made to meei, only because he has no credit lo Jink fhem. " Uo iu' to lhe city ; workmen are alwaya in demand Ihere ; aod how high they carry their heads! they ask but two dollars a day, and they get it, or they strike, and they march the slreeta, lill tbo bosses come lo terms." They loll the wo¬ man that work is always to bo had there.— Nursing commands excellent wagea. Teaching, —a person needs only to announce by a painted sign between tfie basement windowa, and the house may be tilled with the neighbors* chil- dren at good prices. There is Miss Tact, who wenl from this -place; she has moro custom work than ahe and all her sisters can do. Sbe gels her own price for everylhing. There is Misa Drill, anoiher of our girls,—went tothe Cily a siranger,—now she is female principle of one ot the largest schools. There ia Miss Trim, who knew no moro about mllUnery than a raan, six years ago,—now she ia head of a taflhionable esiablishment inBroadwa/, and paid five hundred dollars lost year at.the CuBtom- HouBB, as duiies on ihe bonnets she usported tor her customers.
The poorfiirLi here, who hava admired.no less lho success ol (hooe exceptions referred to, know how vain are all these dreams of findins eaay and profitable work in the City. Patience and Perseverance will find work to be done al. moBi anywhere. Bul where to find the bread and meat for the body to subsist on, while. Pa? Iience ond Peraeveranco are elaborating their perfeci work, ia the question. To atarre, ol couree, is not lo be thought of. ThU isa Chris. uan country. The children of the poor have good apptiiuee. and they most be aa chubby and fat as ih« children of liiose who have enough, ^lervaiiou ,n wriuen of in noveU, but it IB noi laid down upon our charts. Before, coming 10 .that, there ib the almB-houso, with soup enough, auch ua ii i^. ^ad beef, raiber bony, lean and tough ; but ai ihe " prime qual- ty" prices, once a day at leaai. The way for poor people, ifihey are proud, is to ^^^'^ ^jj day lor ihe pittance ihai even here con be ob. tained; to atiich all night by the light Qf ^ hi * lamp, if money enough ia paid for th< wotk to buy a mouthful after iho oil is paid fur. t^^ BtatvQ, but to work till the  appetite is gone
[   FpoxSTtesr-^We sat last evenmg^^botween
Ughtoand Usiened. Thor© ifl a jgreat'aehl to bV learjted, listening. Window.up^n6;|fiji&i|^Jij,tf smoJEing, hot anything. The: world -has 'gouei^ tmt^feafriage .and Md4l9i.i«p4rj?Ke^ElafiBg^^ peribawiic. .!AndL:fl»h«,.qu«(eti..8trii^o:?:«idy mqiry.tunes aro beiiingpn ahe'*rpt4iiidewBlkB as i'tbe wofId meet and Jostio h^d ed'd^.'and go and pome! Wttio iKiemi;;^|^ic^a|iiBp^&j ibuch- ing passages;; ar^pli^ii^^ri^^;^^^ ed-ica<t a:,8>4^',g8iV^;ttiigfi:,a"clippert-on thosiMine.wd^WjiiCB.c.! :'-:.?..:/ii.....
Thero'a .a.&jaVJ^briak,'x:Iearly defined step, I and jta^a biogiatTiy^ in"^lUlle that step is.   The ^ owheriaaa active, eDisrgetic, basinesa body, that can vrunuji)'* iwoMTumnaotfigures atonca.aud lookfa ttthe.fwttti^geeyo^^ night. He'sjust
como.Xi;0tCL.th'e'cbaDiing-room--haBmadea clear something. with a. 00 or a 000 at the right of it. "Qis tobt is in trade; his soul is trade; he hasn't a Bttfy tiiought beyond it." He is ^'wellio'do," and iaa prove it by two bank books antl ledgers A. ^J jBhd C. He doesn't caria a '^ soumarkee" for'anybody tbat isn't.
On;he,goes, and just behind :htm, a a!ow> heav^ step, tbat shuffles a little,- bnt comes down firmfr ot last. That is Labor going home lo rest. The Owner of the fdotfall is'a.aober, staid, not very brilliant body, thai makes up his mind to tnorrow or next.day; but .there's one conao¬ laiion—it stays made. . Hia horrizon is narrower, his hopes are fewer, but bis heart is warmer, and be happier, by half, than his dapper prede- cesior.
There goes one, his hands clasped behind him; his eyea bent earthward, and every step precisely two feet and six inches long, tie Aets dowp his foot joat whero he wants it, and leaves it ttjere quietly, unlil he wants it'iagain, wben ho t^kea it up and goea on with it. ¦ That man is n^ver in a burry, never does things at random His ininds Is as precise as his footsteps.
Very different is ho from that Caasius-looking mortal, who, with his here and tbere, faat and slow, is all overthe side-;?alkB at once. There's no such a thing aa a balance wheel in that man's mental machinery; yesterday, to-day and to¬ morrow are forever playing at croas purposes with him. Propelled by impulses, he is a ahut- tle.qock in a world of battledores, and has, as theysay, "no peace of his life."
Npw for a airong- walker; he moves like a dromedary, a sido at a time but he movea, and fae keeps moving. - A strong thing, but ungrace fnl ;| he carries a club, and not a spear.
Here iaa man .that walks ging'eW^. He seema to think earth is covered with eggs, and " Oh! woful spile!" tbat he waa born lo break them. He takes up a foot doublingly, he sets it down queationingly, like a man in tho mud. It is just as he thinks. Whoever knew him rigbt up and down, out and out poaitive, certain, determined. Why, nobody.
There'a your gliding walker, whose form threads the crowd, like biB own free thoughta in a world full.
So, on they come, halting, tottering, tripping, rolling—every one disclosing a secret in the very creak of the boot, or rapping out a " spir- itiial manifestation" witb every tap of the slip¬ per.—iVeuj  York Tribune.
Gooo Manners,—The good sound aenae of the subjoined extract Bh,ould recommend it to the attention of those who are in any way en- iruBled wilh the care of youth :
* It is a matter of sound policy to culiivate the manners of our children; for gentle man¬ ners and a kind and obliging address will do more to gather aronnd us firm and enduring frienda than«Btrenglh of mind and superiority of attainraenis. The manners to which we refer aro the fruit of the cultivation of the mind and heart; the outpourings of booevolence, sinceri¬ ty, and inward puriiy. Inall the deparlmenis and profeseiona of lifo, we prefer other things being equal, to avail ourselves of the services of persons of agreeable and obliging manners.— They are coin of great intrinsic value, and everywhere current. We may be allowed to gjftoce at some, of the features ofgood mannera, suchas we desiro to have taught and practised io our schools, and such as all persons in well ordered society are bound lo observe. The con¬ ventional rules of society are not arbitrary en¬ actments, which any who chooae have a right to eet at defiance. They are essential to the maintenance and enjoyment of social intercourse, and the furtherance of its higheat ends. £very person who enjoys the privileges and benefiis ol eociety ia morally bound to observe its whole¬ some rules. lU-breediog is a sin againsi good morUs, as well as a breach of social laws. No peoon hoE any right to act iho clown in well- ordered society, or to be unkind and offenaive, setting at defiance the laws made for its convO' nience and comfort by common consent. The leading feature oi good manners is a scupulous observance of all the rules ihat regulate social intercourse. Let the pupils of our achools be required to obaerve them in their intercourse with each other and their teachers and upon all other occasions. Many ot theaorules, abstract¬ ly considered, are httle ihbga; and yet, in ihelr influence upon the convenience and pleasure of social iniercourse, they aro great things. A particle of dust is a amall ihing; yet in the eye, which it irritates, it becomes great in its influ. ence. So en infringement of the rulea of good breeding may be of iiaelf of small moment; but it often becomes important in tbe Iriciion and irritation which ii produces in social inier¬ course."
¦• I-"    ., .Forth*EMBiln?r.*^pr?ld-',,    ;.- r
''THB FOX .WITHOUT A TAIL. ^
r ^, ", A. FABLE.  ,
1 BY P. H. QOCHNAUER
A sly, old fox of ancient days,
FoTsooth.fortd.oomed.his'own disgrabe;    . . Diurttion cbu-ged faim not fo steal, . And made to'Juittci'hw appoalj. „ " Aod caatloni JfVtKtotce gave'advice,
To fftd{i.1iU'thef& and onrfa his lieai
- Forwaraed him thua^ with long address, ' For hoiitety'muat nrge the' press. < V , Howe'er the triune sisters* lage, : Bid naught Imt juatiprovoke his raga;
In violent anger bnrat away,
¦ ^' No tratb—all ^^^^ "-he tbns.did say, ¦   And StiU preBuiabd to flltob^.- ¦ •
And atitl ior aught advice could do. ' Whali CTVKtiSi coi^ Bpeak. or Justice ahow; Conld teach him naught bnt wbat he knew, . Forsharpalikehim, there were but few , His Wta.howa'iBf, ne'er" Bol Wm" right, " ' Aa he got in a rueful plight;, A-steel-trap ea^ghthim by the tail,' The ro^e was faat, ah, Where's the bail. To extricate hif hinder PAii,. Required a skill bayondoU art; ,   A felcn, knave completely tame. la trapfld, and haa himself to blame ; ' *> Had I forethonght my woeful doom, To fault myself, Id not presume; But.ventnre forth and rob the perch. Avoid the trap, and apt the lurch . But hero committed by a trap, .       hi iron jawa, and leather strap. But sir, I mdat elFebt escape, ComponQd'th^ debE, and change my ahape." : With this anon, he took ajump, ' And bore with bim a bloody stump; But when topublio view ho oame, Ho felt t^a own diagrao^ aod ahamo ; Alleging tbat his tail's defect, - VVouldnow produce a sore neglect; ^ He rather wiahed, that he had died, : . Than with such aooff to be degpiacd '   ' But happily a. thought conceived, Thathe would no't bo lon^ decaivod So he deViaed b project bright, Tha^ he would every fox invite, '  Aaaemble'tbein'i'and let them aee,
- How handy that short tails would be. Tfaat.J^, oonsidered taila ao lafge,
. Unflt a fox to do hia charge; That he had by eiporionco found, A tail is avrkwnrd on the gronnd. That folka by skilful trials find- Out things, in which they'd etill be blind. Andhe conjectured, none of thoao, Would ere the truth of it oppose ; See, how exquisite he conld fly. Should ere tbe huntsmen's honnda bo nigh. Gould flee oa quick as any doer, And leave them laboring in lhe rear ; Yee, he with sport, and perfect ease, The noblest of the bounda could tease. Ho never in hia life did know,- How faat hia binder parta could go. He could not tell, with what avail— Ho run^ ainco he citt qif hia tail.   . A knowing grin, writhed up bia anout,
' He aaid no more, but looked about; To see ifany placed a trust. If all were lies, or all were just. - But at that passing instant came, A sly old knave, that judged the game ; ** Sir. I believe, my honest friend. That thoa did'at full convonience find ;
¦ In parting with thy tail, I'm aure, We might prusotibo the handy cure ; Should we failin the same ado, Wo may perhaps, then do so too."
New PaovinKNCE, 1853.
A DiscovEBT.—A certain deacon in one of our Massachusotts towns, who was a very zeal¬ ous advocate for the cause of temperance, some years since, one hot summer's day employed a carpenter to make some aherations in his par¬ lor* : In repairing a corner ofthe mop-board near tbe fire-place, it was found nocessary to re move the fire-board; when, lo, a " mare's nest" was brought to light, which astonished the workman moat marvellously. A brace of de¬ canters,   sundry  junk   bottles—all  coniaining
something to take "—a pitcher and tumblers, were cosily reposing there in 'snug quarters.— The joiner, with wonder-stricken countenance, ran to the proprietor with  the  intelligence.—
Well, I   declare,"   exclaimed   the   deacon,
that ts curious, surely. It must be that old Capt. B. left thoae things there, when he occu¬ pied the premises, thirty years sinco." ** Per. haps he did," reiurned the discoverer, "but deacon, tbat ice inthe pitcher must havo been well congealed to have remained solid ao long a oV—Boston Pest.
Spiritual Facts.—Thai Whiskey is the key by which many gain an entrance into our prisons and almshouses.
That Brandy brands the nosep of all those who cannot gorem their appotitea.
That Wine causes many to tako a winding way'home.
Tbat Punch is the cause of many unfriendly punches.
Tl^at Ale causes many ailinga, while Beer bringa many to the bier.
That Champagne is the source ol many real pains.
That Gin Slings have "slewed" more than the slings ofold.
That the reputation of being fond of Cocktails is nbt a feather in any man's cap.
Thnt money spent for Port thai is supped by portly gents would support many a poor family.
That Porter ia a weak supporter for those who are weak in body.
.X^.TAdhls ofllos to North I)QkB'atceet,Jk.-few door uartnofKlltitflt MoClnre*s.SteM, opposite iho nes ¦ComctHoaae...v:-;,    ,:;'¦ , :  :;, -A-iui forilflS-tf-glw,
i  .JOHH.B. ZJVINOSTOOT,
^ ^rrOENEY: AT LAWl-rOffice-with
^£J^ Nathaniel Klhnaker|£ig^, North Dnke'street L.MtcMter, Fa-.'   '    ¦••-¦•':    " *•  [febO-^tf-lO '
1>. W. PATTBRBOK, A TTORNEY AT LAW.^msfc Eiig
-,£X.St.,LMiout«r, ALSO:—ConunlalontrofDeeds; *n<l ia iaeSiptlitlasi fortlu BteUlofOUoand DeUifMe      ;      ^., iimnSal86Stf.8 ,
'-  SAUnSIi H.'FBICZI,.  ¦-,
A nXEORNEt .AT lAW.-TOffioe .with
jnL>'6HN L.' THOJJpEloN, PrMMutlDi MUrmny, ^ut KlDg.t., a UX. doon abore Swdpo?. -t.Ttsm, LaH' oaster. .    ..  ..., ,    :  ;.  ..  .     jaiiii81853tf-8_ .
.   HENRY S. MYBBft',?:
ATTOKNEY AT LAW.—OmCE— ' •• Lanouterlan'! Offlco, Mo. 10 Nortii; Queon Btteot, direotly oppdrito Michael's Hotel,  [aug 1MB
PAHHE & BAKEB,
I AttomeTa atla^.
SAMUEL PiEKBandDAinEi, G. Baker baTO entered into co-paztnerahlp in the praotic'e or theirprofesalcii.
OFFICE.—Sonth Qneen street, west side, 6th door sonth'ot the Lanraster Bailie. jnly20   . ¦  tfS3
A CARD.
T^R. S. P. ZIEGLER, offers his pro-
_£^i fessional serrices in all ita Tarions branches to the people of Lancaster andTloinlty.
BesldenoQ and OfBoe.—North'Prlnoo Btreet, hetween Oratige and CiiOanut streets, Lancaster, Pa,
Lancaster, april 20     tf.20
Dr. 8. WiBlcbens,
! SUROBOWDHNTraT.
OFFICE.—North Queen Street, in the Ihonse formerly occnpied by Wm. Carpenter, Esq., between the Conestoga NaTlgationandExamin* er& Herald OfQoes, Lancaster,^a. ,^., jnly 2T-tf-84 ¦,
DESnSTRT.
T\R. MAWSON, Surgeon
 jDentlat, comer of North Qaaen
KDdbr&Dge streets, ahove Kramph's
Clothine Store,LANCASTER'CITr,Ta.' '  "' "
Dr.iUA'WSON annoanoea bla return ficomi the Bra- zilflgS. A., after an absence of fourteen years, and hia permanent re^eatabllabment in tbe oity of Lancaater, loi the pmsoit of Us profession in all ita departmenta. Manj years experience, obtained by extensive prac¬ tiee, bothin North and Sonth -America, jastlfies- Dr. M. iaAflBerting his ability to treat fiuccesafaUy the most difflcttlt casea In sargieol and mechanical dentistry
ja-Chargea moderate. .     f^ug a4-3t-3B
PIAIffO TUITIOW.
MRS. MAWSON, a pupil of the cel- ebr&ted Profeas&r, Williau Viitcekt Wallace reapeot^iUy tenders her profesaional Berviocs to fami- liBBiesidhig in the city of Lanoaster, requiring mnsi¬ oal tnltion, for giriog leasona on the Piano Forte, npon the latest and moat improTed method.
49*Appiy to Dr. MAvraoiT.Shrg^onSentiBt, corner of Nortli Q,aeen and Orange atreetsi above Kramph'a Clo¬ thing Store,'Lanoaater city, Pa, [aug. 24:3t-38
Wliolesale and RetaU Iiomber yard.
SHENK & LONG keep constantly on hand a large and irell selected atocfa of LUMBER OV ALL KINDS, at their Lumber Yard, cornerof Friuci and Lemon streets, being the old stand of B. Reinhold & Co.       . .      [Lancaater. Juiy 20, 3m-33
F
OR SALE.—The stock and flxturea
     of a hotel, within one equare from tue New
Court'Hoose are for sale. Tbehome which iato let, is now doing agood caah bnsiness. Enquire at this of¬ fice.   Terma reaaonable.   - aug 25-61-38
TJBKDUC: CR¥IIVG.
THE subscriber offers his services as a VENDUE CRYER. to persona having Property to dispose of either Personal or Real.   He will be found at Waahington Borough (Manor P. 0.) atall times when not absent on bueineaa. augSl.g't-SO            S. P. LINDEMUTH.
Two Stray Steers.
ONE White, tbe other Red, with a lit^ tie white on its hack, cams to the premises of the s<lbsoriber, InDmmora township, on the 25th of Jnly. Xhe owner is requested to pay charges and take them away, otherwise they will be disposed of accordirig to law. [angSUtSO]  . THOS. NEEL.
TWO TEACHERS,
ONE Male and one Female, are wanted to take charge of the PobUo Schools in the borough of EUsabethtown, Lancaster County. Tho Directors will meet for tbe pnrpose of examining and employing Teachers on Saturday, September 17, at 2 o'clooE f. M. To a competent person this will be a aesirable situation. DAVID THOMAS, Pres't.
J.S. Brtait, Secretary. [aug 31 3t'-39
Notice to Contractors.
SEAED Proposals will be reoeived at the Mayor's oSloe until 8 o'olock,on Saturday, the 1st of October, for the erection of i new Market Houses, acoording to the drawing and specification to be seen at tbe Mayor's office.
By order the Committee,
C. KIEFFER,Chairman. augSl ,. 5t-8C
Tork Furnace Bridge Company.
THE Stockholders of eaid Company are hereby notided that the flrst instalment of fire doUars on each share subscribed, in addition to the Three Dollars paid to the Commissioners, will ba re. quired to be paid onor before the 22nd day of August, inst,: That the second instalment of flro. dollars on each shaia is required to be paid on or before tho ISth of September next, aud thereafter monthly instal. ments of fire dollara on rach share until the 15th of Jauuary next.   By ordor of the Board of Managers,
aug3.^t.361 'WM. CASPENTER, Treas.
j^-Independent Whig, Vork Bepabllcan, and York Gazette oopy 6 weeks and send bill to this offlco.
Lawters im ihe Sehate.—It ia a common ptoblem which has taxed tlio wiio of some thinkers, why so many lawyers who have won the'most dazzling diaiinciions at tho bar should have dwindled into comparative insignificance in the senate. Giants in the court-room, have proved but dwarfa in the legislature. The ca. sea of Erskins and others are too numeroua to need ciialion. An acute wriler has explained the mystery, and shows that lor a first-iate .for¬ ensic pleader to he a poor diplomatic otstor, is no mora sirange than thata good microscope.— shouid prove a bad telescope. Tho mind of the plf ^der, he observes, ia occupied in acrutinizing minutis, that of lhe statesman in grasping for magnitudes. The ono deals in particulars, and tho cdher in generals. The well-dofinod rights of individuals are the province of the pleader, but;the enlarged and undetermined claims dl cominunities ure the area of smtesm&n. For¬ ensic eloquence may be said to lose in compre¬ hension what it gains in acuteness, as an eye so formed as to perceive tho moiion ot the honr handi would be unable to discover the time of the d^y. We might also add, that a mind long hackneyed in anatomizing tbe nice distinction ol words, must be the less equal to grapple with the f^ore extended bearings of things; and'that he that regulates most of bis conclusions by precedent that is past, will be somewhat embar. rassed when he has to do with power that is present.
.1 * m,.
Ah ExiSAOBsrHAKY Mah.—David Wilson, an old revolutionary'soldier/and a native of New Jersey, dieil, aiier a short illness, in Dear¬ born couniy, Indians, in August, 1853, aged otie hundred and seven'geart, two months and ten days. He had, at dlHerent periods bi his life, I five wives, and, at the time of his death, waa 'th. -
,   . . ...       ,   -     -1   ^fwhorof/orfy-setim chJUron!   While re
which an.w.rs the purpose ol saving the bread siding i„ Pennsylvania.'near lho old Redstone for .hoch,(H™„, ,0 know no noon-spell, aoJFort.hi, wife gav. birth to jSrsdliWrwt In elev-
«tnontha! ThU exlraprdihary maa, when in weokT ''""d'^d and foarih year, mowed one n^- "'^"l- Pendleton, of Hamilton cojnty, „S I      '"" ">"" ffom Cincinnatli; diiring
ta heigT-Hif ralV ^'""" ^'•"'"'"^ '^•'^"
as thf f,am» of Xr""" """""f '¦'' '*' orainary men. ate, but an ap;
for the children
rest at night aufHcient lo reheve the excited ner vouB system. Some day she takea the epidem¬ ic; bat it is not until the misery of living is not disiingaishable from ihe pain of dying. So ahe works lill pretty near lho dying hour,—does not troable the physician much ; we will war- ram her burial willbo at amall coal to her friends.   This is simply djin^jwor.   Starving,
we do not allow in this land ot plenly.	
Friend, ii you have work enough to do, do it with thankfulness that yoa do not want work.-^ Ifil is not well paid, that woaro'sony for; but betore leaving the place yoa hava, be sore that you can secure another. Holdfast the plank on which you ate floating, until aure that tha rope drifiing by yoa it made, bst at ihe.dherjod.— Get out of hoalth, and ifyou caiawi recover it. possibly you can die and be roli»T»d; Qat out ofmouey; and if you have work,, yonr c»(Jit will carry yoa through till nexi j>»y-4«,. Buf. when yottget outof work, if you, Mnnot.gew anoiher job, what lerribU evili, ihsre ihatU not yours by inheritance I
LivB. LoHS Ehocoe.—J:„ addreaauig tho" coun and bar on the death ofa young latino whom he' wikiVrongly attached, theI«i, Mr
paremly solid aheet of boni,.     >• j ._ • ¦ . ¦ He c uid hold up h-ia &n       ""V'°" tion. .ndjreeeive a blow f^^ .""f T' ""'¦
..f,.i ; .1.- ,.... ," ""^ fist ol a pow-
" portion ol h
H« served ihronghoh't
erful.maa on th. l..ena ,,„,„-; °-^"; WiUmnt inconvenience.   Ho eerved ihro   iT lho omiTB Ravolntion, under Gen. Waah"* was epjjagodm m'oBt of the Indian wars'afn™' «ti.<l-,»'a». ihie companion of Marion and Rodg, and IVf many dUUnguished early p'loneera of .I^^BUtiiimd Sabt£eril#ildii. ,pur readers I net aasnred that tiiis ataument is correct,
Bince, :ers, our may
j ¦ ;-..-;.--.-- .1-7-7.-   -II-—^ . — : —, 88 WC
leceited it,.from; Mf, Alexander Wilson, ol ijorti Madison,-who ji the forty fifth child oi iiie aubjeci of this paragratph'
J SJf A gentleman having occaaioh to call upon a ptiyaicfiait.in^ Cihcih&Bii, pother day, stopped jit,(hf dsor. fud._»ns,ihe belij'-Tiie summons ,w»|t*a«wwi;bV-4ltatch aervant giri, of whom lie jraqnired if'tba dociorwu is." No^" *! Wu ¦"'"' Yen:
of«.who«»dlaii;T3trfiMto1o".^SS "J^i^^^^ -'¦ '!^'"^^^-^
iiii
inin toft;
Uncertain Peopebty.—Two gentlemen in one ofthe Soaihern States owned a slave togeth* er. Ho WOB a valuable servant—smart, indua- triouB, and wiihal, a genuine darkey. One of the ownera becoming straightened in circumatan¬ cea, waa obliged to sell his share in Tom. He waa accordingly set up at auction ; and after eome attempt to sell him, Tom made a bid on his own houk, and the auctioneer knocked him off (or rather hali of him) to himself. Tom, evidently very well satiafied witn hia bargain, stepped down from the auction block, when one ofthe bystand¬ ers accosted him:—
" Tom, what did you buy half of yourself for ? —ths other half belongs to aomebody else, and you will be juBt as mnch a alave as ever."
" Oh," says Tom, with a grin, " preity good nigger—ihought I'd have ain mterest in him!''
A short time afterwards, whilo Tom was sail¬ ing in a dory, the boat capsized and sunk, leaving him bl a vory critical condition. Being-a strong felloWi he struck out for the ahore, a long distance off, and after a hard struggle reached it almost exhausted. He had scarcely gained a foothold, when he mot the same person who questioned him at the eale.   The first salutation waa;—
" Come, Tom, now tell me how you came to bid offhatfof youraelf the other day?"
" Well," says Tom, " I havejust been think¬ ing while I waa out-there in the river, what ^ fool I was to lay out my money on such uncer¬ tain properly as niggers 1"
 *«•-—. ,
The Reason why " Brudder Dickson" left THE Church.—Mr. Dickson, a colored, barber in one ofour largo New England towns, was shav¬ ing one ofhis customers, a respectable citizent ono morning, when a conversation occurred be¬ tween them respectinfl: Mr. Dickson's former connexion with a colored church in that place.
"I believe yoa are connected withthe church in Ehn street, Mr. Dickson," said the customer.
"No,sah, notafrall."
" What, are you noi^a member of the African church ?"
" Not dis year, sah.**
" Why did you leave their commitnion, Mr. Dickson 7 if I may be permitted to ask."
"Why, 1 tell you, sah," aaid Mr. Dickson, strapping a.concave razor on the pahn of his hand; *' It was jess like dis—I jinedtlat church ingoodfaif. I gin ten dollars toward de stated preaching ofde gospill de fuss year, and the church peopil all call me Brudder Dickson. De second year my business not good, and I only gib him five dollars. Dat year the ohurch poepil call me Muter Dickson. Dish razor hurt you aah ?"¦
" No, raror tolbol well."
" Wair, sah, de third year I feel berry poor-* sickness in my family—and I didn't give nq^n for pieaching.   WoU,s3h,arterdatthey callme ole nigger Dickson, an I leff 'em /'' j.. , ' «»>•' .	
;" AiJ'.is FOE thb.Bkst.'I—Dr. Johnson used toiray that the habitof looking at the beat side of Overy-event|iia belter than a thousand ponnds ayear." Bishop: Hall quaintly remarks, " for eterj; bad there might be a worse, and whena inan MefiK^kliis leg, let him' be thankful that it WM jaotiiMneck!"—-Wiien Fenelbn's library was on firq./^.Gp_d'be,prwBed»",he exclaimedr '^ thatit isAOlthedweltioEpf tomepoorman!'' Thisjii the-true spirit of submissian—one of the ^oBti beantifal traits that can possess the humaii heart. Resolve to see thu world on its' auniiy: side, aod you have almost half vron the battle of Ufe at thip'ontaet;   "... . :    ..;...:":
The Stamp of IiIbbrauiy akd Meamhess.—
The liberalinaQ;'wh^ii'^fl.ta in doabt'about tbtf
proiier weight of a; leiter'.vpjiiB.' on two stemips,
the msM mag only patBon one..    .
A WAQGiiH SpsrniTHBirr' said :-^* ^ire
y®»»»goI Tfaa not worth a cent inthp world;
- .J^oiW.aee -whereiain, th'rbuglfiijy eMife>S-'''
- " ^ell/'Baid a frieud, "and pray'vjiore areyoti?" ¦     ' ¦r'^ -
" ,Why, » said the other
threb thoofiimd dollars; **
1;, Tie qaeiUon/TThijteihb t^^^
SGhooB Tax of Manor Toivnsbip.
THE citizens of Manor School Diatrict are intormed that tbe sobBcriber will attend at the following pUc«B, on tbe daya spect&ed bttweon the hourfl of 8 A. M., and 6 P. M., for tho purpose of re¬ ceiving the scbool taics for tha school year J 854.
On Thurflday, October Sj at tbe public houae of Got¬ leib Sener, in the borongb of "Washington.
OnFrl^y,Oct, 4, atthe honse of the snbscriber, on Turkey HUL
Od Batorday, Oot, t>. at tbe puuho bousp of E.iless, in Safe Harbor.
On ;M onday, Oct. 7, at the public house of Thomaa Fisbei^, in MllleretowD, and
On Tuesday, Oct. 8. at tbe pnbUc houHe of Jacob Mann.
a^Taxes may be paid at eitber of the above places. . JACOB F. FKEY,Treaa'r.
N.B. -Bya law enacted at a late sesiIoDof tbe Le^BlaturD,all personB owingschool taxes ore required to call upon the Treasurer and pay tfae some at tbe time specified; and In case said taxes aball remain unpaid for tbe period of sixty days from and after the day specified, it U made tbe duty of tbe Treasurer to place said taxea in tbe bands of the oonstable for col¬ lection, who is authoriied to demand flro per cent in addition thereto, as a compensation for his trouble in collecting the same aug 31-3t-3d
:-\-::i^'IMeai)m3Bmix!Bi.. ...... ...
3TAT[I|fGJusiputi.up a.new Slio^:,
All iiim^Ji^^a'S^aisi,3p'b^'aaXiaf,
a[M}njfta f^VoT^ble t^ms; {inS'm'as' good 'style,.- oih be'UaJIin PliOadeliiU& dr're1AKhera,'si)2 wi far g«a«r"dWatcli Ihtn'h'Sretbftile.- ¦
pABDS,.S- ^':ii 7ii-^ ...ir.-ui BANSOntJiB, BuMKSyj^gg^; -1: . :;ii-fiiiji " pRoor ¦'
T.WA^Tnt Si BIOH:AM)S,-West
^J Kioj»a;Mt,tAtlOABTEK-liiTS'(!Oli«»iitiT<iil tavia«iidfozMl«,AUTg. ,u5ottia.iiit^of «]W7»rtIol.J, IMhdJUn.ofliiillniia'.io whioli WB Inrlf.tlM at- iOntloqof CanhtryMerelunbl, PhyllelMU Md Con- ^Qmtta generally.   Oor Eto^lc ooncmi In part of
; [;aa^s» iSiij«'ji^ctfi^^
Cflouelt',
.^COUNir OF LiNPASTEBT—FeWoui
tr Treasurer.'L;[^Jli«rajntlKbetdc7:eTldeQoQ tltBtfiE^:^ Jorfty of the Delates-tbjn phQwai-greferredniB eith¬ er as their flrst'and sebond. choroe. ButT'dlMoverea on tbelr aBsembUng' bMeJtiBrTuiesaar eiisnlng and' Wedneaday mornjng, tlwt acoiarpiriM^ bad been fiam- ed to combine «U,ths other candidates against me.— Their delegate's, with" diflleulty, wire Indncpd to'follow their-direotion. ' Seelngtbe-wlllbJ th«Itoon«tiluontB abont.to.be dliregarded^Iidetorafnedto withdraw from tbeir,docIaloa,«iid eppeal to tbtpecpt^ tkemtetvei, in whom I bare confidence; and I now announce my¬ self acandidate- for yoariraffrages, and shall remain so unta you haTerecorded your Judgment on tbe 2d Tuesday of October next. ¦ ¦
OHARLESBOUGHTER. LAHCiSTER. Aug. 16,1852. :   -¦     .¦¦¦•¦•
The CoUegeof St/JTaxeieBj Marred.
The Diocesan College.of the Trotestant .^nsco-
pal Church, .
Rev. JOHN'S. KERFOOT,!). D., Rector.
THET\piLMH. ANOTAL SESr SION will open on Monday, the. Sd of Ootober next. Students (not under'tweWe yearsof age) are receivedintotheGrammar-Sob'ool,-&nd prepared for tbe College by .Tutors Initmoting under the supervis¬ ion of the Professors of.-the College, v,-
Student^ also enter any'claaa In'tfae CoUegefor whloh their exam! nation shows tbem to be prepared. Tbe buildings, diidpllne, a:o:vfor tbe Collegiate'De partoient^are .entlnly diatiODt^f^m those of the Oramin'ar School, Both depuimentshaTetbe Imme- ^te BUpMrisfonif theRectoTof ^e'College. 'Th'e Annnai charge .fbt'theeeBsIon-of'tej) months,itf,In ©Itbet dflpartmenfrr^zafii ooTerlni^eTepy academical and domestic expense. Kor ctipies of tbe Register, or for'forther infonnatlon, address the Rector,CoUege of 3t.JftmeB.P.0.-,:Mtoytood; ttag3-10t-35
vjsivBBsrrsr OF qearti^aivd.
THE FonTY-SixTH Annual Session wiil begin oh THUBSDAY, October IStb, 1853, and end on tbelst.df Marcb, 1854; '     	
frlnoiples and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery—Natmas R. Smith, M D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy—Wm. E. A. Aikeit, M. D.
Principles and Praetiee of Medioine and' Clinical Medicine—Samuel Chew, M. D.
Anatomy and Physiology—Joseph Robi, M. D.
Obstetrics—Richard H. Thouab, M. D.
Materia Medlca, Therapeutics and Pathology—Gto.
W. Mir-TZKBEBOER, M. D..-       f
Practical Anatomy—:Bi>awictt B. Smith, M, D.
Fees for the. itall course. $00/ Demonstrator's Feoj $10; Matriculation, f-S; Graduation: $20.
For pnrposos c^ CliDlcal Instruction, tbe Faoulty bare at tbeir command Baltimore Infirmary, contain¬ ing 200 beda. It belongs to the UnlTezslty, and is managed and attended entirely bythe Paoolty, andis open to ail matriculates of tbe school throughout tbe yearwithoutfee.
Anatomical material is abundant and cheap.   Ex¬ pensea of liring in Baltimore as low as any Atlantio city.                       WM. E. A. AIKEN, M.l>.,Dean _aiig 23 . :     3m-38
Farmers are Interested I
THE unparalleled Liine and Compost spreader. Thie Taluable agricultural machine is the iuTention ofJohn G Foglo and Christian S. Sck- man, of Bart townsblp, Lancaster county, Pa., and for whitm' they arc about securing lettera patent. This machine is simple io construction. It spreads botb dry and wet Ume or oompost, with tbe same regularity and ercnness. Thta machine Is constructed with springs, so that a core or stone will pass off witb tbe Ume, and by the chaaglng of a wheel, it will spread any quantity that is required, and is bo easily drawn tbat one horse will draw it to spread by the turning ofa crank witb which this machine is pat in motion,
This machine i^ now In uae, and may be seen at my place. JOHN G. FOGLE.
augnat 3lBt _.      _     . .      _ 31-89
TheU. S. Mutaal Iiandable and Provident Association.
INCORPORATED by the Legislature of PennayWania, for tba Benefit ofSurrivora, the 31st doy OI March, 1853.
The Savings Bank and Life Inaurance are each In their way (though distinct in their objects) two ol the most Taluable dlacoTeriCB of ecience, but tlieir proTince ia distinct from caeb other, and tbey aro framed to meet different objects.
They are suited, aud best suited, to the purposes of the classes which seek either of them—so is the Laud¬ able and Provident, now first Introduced Into tbe United States, deaerring the attention of all classes, because it suppliea a want—hitherto lelt by a large portion ofthe community—theaccumulatlon by small annual payments of a large amount, at a deferred but definite period. Bytbe mutual contribution of these small sums, the hiduitriouB clerk or mechanic, or tradesman, la piacea in as good a position tor the in¬ restment of his six dollara ayear as the largest finan¬ cier in tbe states, and he feels thoroughly asuured that bts beneficial interesta are as well and scientifically cared for.
FOR BENEFIT OF SURVITORS-U. S. MUTUAL, LAUDABLE. AND PRO"\^IDENT ASSOCIATION, Office THIRD Street, opposite the Bxchange—The Laudableof 1S63 commences THIS DAY, Jnly 1, and termlfiates In 1S60. Shares $8, without an intereat fine, to October 1,1853. Every-information relative to this popular method of Investment willbe giren with pleasure by the Agont.
. FOR THE BENEFIT OF SURVIVORS
The whole ofthe interest and compound interest re¬ oelTed. together with the original contribution of six dollara ANiUAixT per ehare ; also tbe amonnts paid by thosewho haro deceased duringthe sercn years, are divided amongat the survivors, who alone are entitled to participate In the ultimate division, June, 1S60. H. 3. GARA, Agent, No. 65. East King street, Lancastor.
J. L. GmoN, President.
Frahcib BLACKiiugH, Treasurer.    jnlylS-3m-32
'Botor'e Powder, Mordbja, ' RhQDBrb',' -. Jbtt. BelladoBBa, ¦ "   Gentian,
HyosdamnSf [Uei*o' ^Ezttmpta )(o; flarorlngJel- ¦ - Pttftunery^ -
, .&S«i4'flSa:fs»Barila, r. ¦
¦atter'ftNevTdtkVarnlahefl, to., lie. ¦^•' ,.    EILMAKHS. fc niOQAEDS, .
^ has-tf-lfl] West King Btreat.L>BOMtar.
Sign or Bis Fiddle.
.      OTopened'at Keffer's IS'ew Musiod
fJ 'IattrumezitStore,'No. 6 Kiamph's Arcade,-Eut Orange ptreet, Lanoaater, the cheapest and most com¬ plete aaaortment of Mtuloal Instruments erer hefore offered for eale in this plaoe, consisting in part of   -
VIOilNS,
selected with partletilar oare personally and warrant- ed; from 76 ots up to $S0.
FLUTES,
of German, French and American makers, firom $1 to S20.
GUITARS, at just half wbat yon have to pay for tbem elsewhere, a small lot yet left selling at f 3.50 per piece.   Finest Frenoh instruments from $16 to £86.    .
ACCORDEONS ofall siEes and at all pticea from ST j ots up.   Every one warranted and sold as lowas they ean bepurohas* ed is the olty by fhe doxea.
: BANJOS AND TAMBORINES direct from tbe manufactory and sold at the very low- eif prioes.
Italian Strings for the TloUn or guitar, the best eTer oflered for s^e in Lancastor.
Ylolins repaired and Pianos tuned-.
Agenoy for the sale of MEYERS' CELEBRATED PIAJTO FORTES, tbese supeiior inatnunents took the premium at the World'a Fair, London.
aug 17 tf-37
. .^^ivow then is tbe time."
' TUST receiyed and now opeiiiiiig at the
V-'Bee HiTB Store, North Quean sireat, a; largt l»- Boriinent of Fancy Goods per last Steanublp £rom Enrope, iaCest arrivals of SUks, &e: Real heavy Rich Plaid Poult de Sols, real bea^ rich Chameleon firom 02} to fl'fiO, real heavy rich firooades, aU colors, $1 to '2 SO, real heayy rich BohemUn Cloths indeefB pat¬ terns, real heary rich Plaid and Lace £ilk, only 76 cts, real heary Jet black Glossy Oro de Rhine, real heavy
jet black glossy Italian Luatrlno, cbeap, WENTZ'S Bee Hire, No. 65 f
, <^aeen St.
NOW opening a new articles for dress¬ es, Persian Cloths, all shades and colors. Plaid Caah- mo-ea, neat-Plaids; rich colors, PliUd Frenoh Merino, very handsome, coiora'ditto, Plsld Freneh Ginghama, very Bne, a small lot of flne Bareges, selling off only 18J, at WENTZ'S BEE HIVE, No. 65 North Queen Street, Lancaster.
SIAJSfaSLLAS !~MANTILLAS!!
Brown  Watered Sllk, witb sllk Lining and Heavy Fringe; Maroon io. do.; Green do. do.; Purple do. do.; Dore do. do.; Black Watered Silk, rery heavy, black sUk lace fringe; Drab, Mode, Cherry, Soarlet, Green. Yellow, Orange, Black Thibet Shawls, heavy silk fringe; Palm Cashmere Shawls, white, blue, scar¬ let, green and orange Centers, all wool, rery cbeap. WENTZ'S ¦ Bee Hive Store, No. 65, N. Queen st. ang 17 tf-37
THE WKW TORKlTBIBtrnrE.
.. .'5EBKI,Y;.ENI^EflED.   .      ¦¦^.
G|N tholltt of lasfAwU, THE D^ATtY '/ragjNE;^Tfag comiaeW iti tweiflii^yB^^ w*8 flnUrgaamorethanonafouEth, ortotho sliecriVij XonJan ,3>iiM;t«king itcoaiiderably largertban MT other;ohBapD»Uy pyfUDbsa In this oouhfiy 6rln tb? WOTldf rNDcbaOgedbwlBS VMUUdfrlneonsaqnanco °^V^ Eni™ment-^ji^p,^hejng rtUl affbniod to M»U f ubicribors at $B par wmnmi ttfd abidto Cartisri
jpfiflatrrliilifa ^o^mcseinents*
anatdAgmtMl;
tapir Bie at ^Ifi"
iStfc:by;E^p»worM*U for dis-
""PlM,or $iBper
moua»amwtftw»iy«y,iw^ijwiTMiow^-Atthegei>rioei
otttatewgat9,wB«lptBforMr;MiW?e.JJally.editton do not e:eM«a'tIia niins wk P^dir'FApflfaiid rnkvieavlng all other.sxpBiiKfl tio h« ^^etrsyBaftom.oor neelpts tor AdvettblBg. ln.othKr.WQid«,-we'ntant'toeachpur- ehaaar cif cmrpepsrA(6m tu hfir uosoy^j worth lb tbe naked shepbi.we iendrblm, fqoUsgr.^'or. thaieward of otir bint'laSot aha thebofTT sspnttesof Telegraph- ingT'-GaR^ond9iiee,"Bdpomag, Cftmpbjtltloii, Prtiit- ingiHotUiog, Book-keeping, }Unt, k^., to onz Adrer- . , .,:       —.^ '^Q ^pf think It now pdsi ""
tlstn; alone.  We '<
r jpdsslble to
Tb6 El^litli Street SWk iStore*
m. 41. North Eighth St.,PmLADELPSiA.
J    v. DEPUY returns his thanfes to »,bls numerous Monda In LANOASTERCOUNTr for .thoir Uberal patronage during the last aeaaon, and & now prepared to supply tbemjot "reasonable paces,, with overy description of FANCY DRY QOODS.   His rtook comprises a full assortment of Rioh Piaid SIIkH,     Fine French Merinoes, Brocado silks,      ' Etch plaid Cashmeres, Plain aiiks,      Paris mona de lolnes, Ohangeablo Silks.      Plain do. nil wool. Satins and Flosenoei,    - Cheap de laines, Paris de Beges,   '   Imported Gingbams,
•   Embroidered Collars,   - ChlntieSjiluslIna,   .
Sleevea, Chomizettea, &o., . Flannels, Sackinga, be
AIflo,a lull line of oil widtha of the Best Bl&ck Silks,
S .V ¦^^"J". MantUlaa,   Cloaks, VeJreU, Cloaking
CloUia, Gloves, Mltta, Rlbbons.&c, In greai.Tariety.
Hto gooda aro ibought low, In large lota, fcom first hands, and will be aold cheap.       J. V. DEPUY, aug 81-3m-39 41 North Sth st., Pbila.
ANEW BOOK.—A pictorial history of the United States, embracing the whole pe¬ riod ftom tba earliest discoveries to the present time. In tbree-parta, by C. B. Taylor.
The Encyclopedia of uselul and entertaining knowl¬ edge ; forming a'cbmplete library of family informa¬ tion, by W. R. Mnrray F. B. S.
The Cyclopedia of Anecdotes of literature and' the flne arta; containing a copioua andcbolDB seleotlon of aneedoteB,&o., d:o.,by Haslitt Irvin, A. M.
Buffon's Natural Hlitory of man, the globe andof q.nadrupeds, with additions Ccom Cravler, Laecepede and other eminent natiurallata.
Home Ufe In Germany, by Charles Lorino Brace.
An original essay on the ImmaterlaUty and Immor¬ tality of tbe human soul; founded solely on physical and rational prinoiples, by Bamuel Drew,A. M.
. Wild Oats sown abroad, or on and ofl soundings be¬ iog leaves from a prirate journal, by a gentleman of leisure.
Napoleon in erile ; or a voice from St, Helens the opiniona and refiectiona of Napoleon on the most im¬ portant events of his life and gorernment in hisown words, by Barry E. O'Meare, Eaq.
Harmonia Sacra, being a compilation of genuine cburch music, comprising a great rarlety of metres all harmonized for three voices, witb a new aystem of notation of seven character notes, by Joseph Funk i- Sobs.
The abore books, together with many others for sale at the Cbeap Book Store,
Tbe lubEoribers inrlte the attention of conntry merchants sobool directors to their large assortment of Scbool books and atatlonery:
Aleo a fine aseortment of wall paper which wo think will compara favorably with any In town and whlcb we seU low, oome and examine before purchasing else¬ where. _
A largo numbcrof Lancaster Gonnty maps for sole cheaper than ever.
Dou't forget tbe Cheap book store, Kramph'a build¬ ings Nortb Queen Stroet.
aug IT tf-37        MURRAY 4- STOEK.
HOTIGE is hereby given that appli- ; cation will be made to the next Legislature for Lcorporation of a Banking Institution, to be lo¬ oated in the Boroagh of Marietta, Lancaster county, vrith a capital of one hundrod ana fiity thousand dol lars, with the privilege of extending the same to two hundred thousand doUars, and to oe caUed tbe Done¬ gal Bank. JAMES CUSHMAN,   DAVID nARRT, J. R. DIFFENBACH,   CALVIN A. SCHAFFNER, J. J. COOK, JOHN J. LIBHART,
J. P. WICKERSHAM, J. H. OROVE, M. D., ABM.8CH0CK, JOHN MILLER.
June 15 6m'-28
8K rv KECrS very superior, cut length- fj\/ way of best Howard Forge ohareoal iron, bearing heavy Teitsiofi and CLiKCHirta. Forsaleat tbe Hardware Store of GEO. MAYER,
aug31-4t-89 No. 22 N. Quoen st. jeast side.
STRASBITRG RAIIi ROAD.
Iiatest Arrangement,
THE Pabsengee Train  will make trips evcry day, (Sundays oxoepted) aa followa, vU;
Leave Straaburg at 8 o'clock, A. M., connecting at Leamon Place with the moming trains going Eastward and with tbe morning MaU train going Westward; and return'again to Strasburg at II o'olock.
By tbia arrangement passengers arrlre at Lancas¬ ter by lOi o'clock, and return by 5 o'olock in the af¬ ternoon.
The anemoon Train will leare Strasburg at 4} o'clock, connecting at Leamon Place with the Way Train going eastward. Returning wUl arrlre at Stras¬ bnrg at 6 P. M.
Fake.—Exoursioh Tickets, 20   ots.
THBODan—To Leamon Flaoe, 12t
" "   Strasburg. 12j
aug 17 tf-37 .8. K. CRAMER, Ag't
JOEN F. SHRODER & CO.,  Bankers,
;i '    NO. 6, NORTH QUEEN 8TREE3?,
WILL RECEIVE money on deposite for any length Oftime upon the following terms..
Spercent.lntorestaliowedon alldepoaites. Fifteen day¬icereq.uiredif the depositor wishea to with* draw.>
Nointerestallowedon deposites of Fifteen days and under. "
49-DIMES and HALF DIMES bought at a pre¬ mium. J. F. SHRODER & CO.,
AprU28-tf.22] Bankera.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES 11
WHOLESALE & RETAIL. The undersigned most respectfully inrites the at¬ teution of his nnmerous friends and the public gen¬ erally, to his KEW, CHEAP, and well selected atock of GROCERIES, unaurpassed by any other In tbe city of Lanca8ter,iu quality or price. Consisting of COF¬ FEES—Green and ligbt Rio Coffee, (extra quality ;)
RealoldGoremment Java; Laguira, Jamaica and
St, Domingo. SUGARS.—PortoRico, New Orleans,Cuba, (Brown,) I Loaf.Crushed, Pulreiizod and Soft Crushed. MOLASSES.—Lover iog Syrup, old stylo Sugar House,
Porto Rico for baking, elegant quality Syrnp 10 cts
a quart, New Orleans and Sugar House for baking
at 6| cents a quart. TEAS.—Imperial, Youug Hyson and Block. SALT.—Ground Alum. Ashton and Dairy. FISH.—No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel and Salt Herring.
Besides many othor articlea, such ae Spices of all
kinda, Indigo, Salisratus, Baking Soda, Potash, 4-c,,
4-c. TOBACCO.—CaventUsh,Twist and Fine Cut, SEGARS.—Havanna, Principe, Pocahontas,  Rough and Ready, La Vurga, Cuba Sixes, Half Spanish and
Common. QUEENSWARE.—Ten ler cent, cheaper than ever. LIQUORS.—He also haa made arrangements with one of the first Liquor establishme .ts in Philadelpbia, so that he wiU be able to seU Liquors at the lowest Phil¬ adelphia prices, and warrant them good, otherwise they can be returned.
Hotel keepers will do well by giving him a call at No. 41 North Qneen street, between Shober's and Soner's Hotels, Lancaater. Pa.   Very respeotlnUy, DAVID W. DEITRICH. Obserre thc name—be not misled, -   Be sure you're right—tben go ahead aug3 35
J. & G. SEIIiUVG,
Decorative and Fialn Painters,
IN FrescOj Encaustic, Distember and Oil Colors. Also, SIGN PAINTING and GRAINING. in imitation'of every variety of Wood, Marble and Sandstone, executed by tbem In a style not to be sur passed, eitber In regard to dnrability, olose resemblance to nature, beauty of workmansiUp, &c.
They fiatterthemselrea in saying, that by barlng20 years practical and theoretical experience, in their businesa (In Europe and this oountry) they feel con¬ fident of being able to satisfy and please aU wbo may entrust tbem with work, in tbeir Uae of business.
OIT-They most respectfally aolicit a share of pubUo patronage.
jQ^Shop in South Duke atreet, adjoining Lutheran Cburch, in Wldmyer's buUding.'
Lancaater, June 13   3m-32
WHIPS!   WSIFS! WIBODPS!
THE subscriber begs leave to retnm thanks to his numerous frlonda and oustomexs 01 the city of Lancaster and surrounding oountry, for theUbersl patronago .heretofore ezt«Bded to tha firm of TVlniog 4- Bender, in their WHIP BUSINESS, and be wouldtbereforemoat respectfuUy aoUeit his numer¬ ous ftiends ai^d customers of Lancaster dty and the suiroundingloountry for thecontlnuation oftheir CUE' tom.   Aa be Intends to oontinue the
Mannfacture of WMps,
InaUitsTarlonsbranchesandon the most reasonable tetms, in South Queen street, one anda half squares from the-old Court House, and opposite the Odd Fel¬ lows' Hall, Lancaster, Pa., where can always be found a choice asaortment of WHIPS ofevery description, rariety and style, at tbe lowest Wholesale and Ketsil pricea—or as low as the same manufacture of Whips can be had at any other establishment in any eity, town or country in the Union.
.^¦All orders from Whip Merchants, Saddlers, or Storekeepers, who deal In the article, from any part of tbe Union,promptly attended to, with care to please.
JCTREPAIRINO of aU kinda in his Une, neaUy and promjftly attended to, and on the most reasonable terms, and he hopea by strict attention to business, to receive that patronage due to enterprise, which be re- spcctfully asks. DAVID BENDER.
Lancaster, March 30 6m-17
Cooper's Freparation for Baldness, ^flO Restore the Hair, prevent its falling
||_ off, beautify and didpoae it to cnrl, and entirely remore Scurf md' Dandruff. Also for Cbildren Coop- era Preparation is indispensable in forming the basis of a beautifnl head of Hair.
JOS' TAKE NOTICE—Tou that are BALD or Loalng your HAIR, we glre you proof in abundance tbat this is One of the most useful and valuable preparations erer brought into public notlee. There are proprie¬ tors of which are actually rBALD tbemaslres. Now what an idea tbat a man would wish to palmonthe publlo an artiele which he knows wiU not restore bis own or any one else's Hatr, NOW David P. Cooper, the Dlscorerer of thla true remedy waa entirely BALD anumber of years, and he now haa bythe uae of his preparation ^ NEW CROP OF HAIR. Thla we prore to you by oertifioates and Referenee which oan be bad of any of our agents.
COOPER'S PREPARATION FORBALDNESS, pre- pared only byWILKJN'Sb COOPER,No20 Lombard St., abore second, Philadelphia. Sole Agents for Lan caater, JOHN F. LONG & Co.,
Drug and Chemical Store, No, fi North Queen St.
June 15, *em-28'
F. BROiriV'S
ESSENCE OP JAMACIA GINGER.
THIS Essence is a preparation of un¬ usual excellence. In ordinary diarrhcea, incipi¬ ent cholera. In sbort, in all eaaea of prostration of tfai dIgesUro functions, it le of Inestimable value. During the prevalence of epidemic cholera and summer com¬ plaiuts of chUdren, it Is peouUarly efficacious; no famUy. individual or traveller should be without It.
CAUTION.—Be sure to get the genuine essence, whieb Is prepared only by F. BRO WN, at bis Drug and Chemical Store. N. E. Corner of Sth and Chesnut streets, PhUadelphia, and for sale by all the respecta¬ ble Apothecaiiea in the United States. For sale in Lancoater, Po., hy Dr. JACOB LONO, and JOHN F. LONG is- CO. jnne l5-ly-28
eheapennewspftpon beyond thB point; ifltsTerAoU 'be hereafter, weln^nd tobe even with the foremost ft dftDLonstrstingthe&ct.' '
Ou£ aSMI-WEEELT, EUROPEAN and CALI¬ FORNIA editions were enlarged ilmnltaneonsly and. equally with tbe DaUy, and also wltbont any inoreaae of prioe. fWe :feapectftilly loUeit a oamparlson at our Semi-We'ekly'at $3 per annum, (two copies sent a'fnU Tear'fb&$S,Uid.teneopie9fbr$20,)-wlthany $4 or $5 Seml-Weelpy, and wiUcfaeerfally send (;opies for tliis pnrpoJieupon direct'or post-pidd appUca^o'n. '
a?HE NKW YORK T^EXLY. TRIBUNE" enters cfn Its thirteenth jear bn the 3d of September, when it wlUin'Uke manhez'be-enlarged to the size of the Semi- ,Wa«kty.«nd DaUy, oddlns! more than one-fourth to its capaal^—aI«o'without Tnerease of price. ThlsEn- largeiAeiiii;£EdsatIaast920,000per annum to our ex¬ pensea, In oddltioh to the previt^ cost ofour DMly Enlargemflnt already' effected." AU our editions vrlU, from thalst.orSeptonberiuxtvappearln intirely new an'd'bbantifulty|^»nQW ini eonrse of preparation ex- prefsly fotthls'pap^r.- Our Steam' CyUnder Presses are not snrpBMed I)y any In tht vrorid^ Eren thongh our Weekly Edition .'sbould be rapidly rnn np to 100000 obpieffiv^'areiifepared to j^uti'and null every copy on theday (Thursday). ,^piat thftfor^iUimttopress, wjtbant Interrupting or r*t»rdlng thek regular liaue ol OUT tl^a DaUy editions, amonnting tb Twenty^odd Thousand copies, 'We stand ready to adopt any im- pTOTemontSihoWsTetespenfllTOjWbich wlU enable us to dtssemlnotiB IntelUgence mora freshly and effective¬ ly, and shaU especially haU, as we labor to effect, a radioal Improvement in the celerity and rellabUitr of tboAlfcUs. ¦'
THE TRIBUNE has not now Us character to make or to proclaim. It baa not been and never can be a mere party organ. It haa supported the Whig party because the dlstinctiTa principles'of that partyap- peared to, iavor the great ends which it has labored to subserve; it never advocated a measure because Itwas proposed or sustained by the Whig party. It holds itself at all timea as free to condemn unaonnd princi¬ ples, unwise measurea or corrupt acta shonld the two forme* be propoonded or the latter perpetrated by WUgs as though they hed emanated from the hostile camp. In 10 far as Peace, Liberty, Edncation, Tem¬ perance, Internal Improvement and Industrial Develop¬ ment may brtubscrvedby acting with tbe Wblgpartv it must oontluno to be, as It has been, Whig
Though never acting with any AhoUtion'or otber one. Idea party, THE TRIBUNE la and muat be the relentless foe of HumanSlaroiy.as of whaterer else tends to degrade Labor and obstruct the intellectual and social derelopment of any portion ot mankind — Were it able to perceire that a rote in New York could abolish Slavery in Carolina, It might attach Itselt to somo OM ofthe expressly Anti-Blarery parties : lack- ingthat Ught, It declines to abandon the substance for the shadow of political good. But, while it doea not see its way clear of any effectire political actlonagainst Slavery in the States which now cherish it. It regards the deleat of whatever effort to extend tbe giant wrong under the flag of our Union, or to obstruct by ita power the progress of AboUtion In other landa, as among the most.urgent and sacred of publlo duties, not to- be sutordinated to any party consideration whatever And, while It does not propose to make Anti-Slavery the basis of political action, other than defensive, it vrUl neglect no opportunity, remit no ef¬ lort, so to diffuse Light and Tmth as to render tbe fitmtlnnance <t Slavery Impossible ina land irradiated by the sun rf Chriatianity and boasting itaelf the great vxempltr of PoUtical Justice and law-guarded Freedom^
For Temperance in aU things, but especiaUy the disuse of IntoiicatingB overages and the legal aupprcs. sion of tbe Uquor Traffic, we sboU struggle, as we have strugglid; unflinehlBgly and untiringly. We regard the Mdne Law as essentially the most bene- acent etfttuteof our day, and confldently hope to ice it BOOS preraJ nuivenoUy.
The Congfesilonal Reports and Washington Cor¬ respondence wUt, as heretofore, be both reUable and satisfactory i
The MorlLets for Grain, Cattlo, Cotton and other producta ol the country, will receive proper attention and be reUsbiy reported in THE TRIBUNE.
On our c«rreapondence with the most Important points throtghout fhe world we need not bcia dilate. Of the fect Aat our Aasoclate BAYARD TAYLOR is now on tbe other side oftbe globe, aendlng ub advices from the eest of war in Chins, and expecttng soon to depict for our readers tho physical, moral and social characterisucs of jealonsy.guarded Japan, tbe public Is already arare. He will probably return by way of Australia aad California, in both of which we bave several correspondeuta. Rriefly-we shaU spare no expense to keep our readera well advised on every aubject oriQtere8t,and doubt not tbat the same gen¬ erous measure of patronage hitherto accorded to us will contlnui to repay aU our exertions.
We rarelyomploy Traveling Agents, as so many im¬ posters are habitoallyprowUngin the assumed capacity of soUdtorsfor Journals. We prefer that our sub¬ scribers sbaUpay their money to persons they know andof whoseintegrity tbey are aesured. Any friend who beUeveahe wiU do good byincreaslngtbe circula¬ tion of THE ^TRIBUNE Is authorised to soUcit and reoeive Bubscilptlons ; and, on due proof that money has been malted and post-paid to our address, we take tbe reyponsiUUty of Its safe transmission. Bpecimen Copies will promptly be sent without charge to those: requiring them, and we trust many friends wiU be moved to asiist their neighbors and acquaintances to join irk making up a Club to commence with our En¬ larged Sheet and New Type on the first of September, or at any time thereafter.
49* A llnited amount of apace in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNEwUl be appropriated to Advertising.
TERM9 OF THC WEEKtY TRIBUNE.
Single aapy,one year, flfty-two numbers,      $2 00 Throecopifs, one year, filty-two numbera,      6 00 Five copies, one yeari fifty-two numbers,       8 00 Ten cf>pie8, one year,iflfty-two numbera,        12 00 Twen» copies, one year, to ona address,      20 00 OiT* tte extremely low prlco at which THE WEEK¬ LY TRIBUNE Is now fnmished to Club subsoribers. absolntdy precludes onr allowing any commissions, eitber Inmoney or by an extra paper.
Subaoifptiona may commence at any time. Pay¬ ment In lidvanoe Is required in all cases, and the paper is Invarlsbly discontinued at the expiration of the ad¬ vance payment.
Money may be remitted for subscriptions in letters at our rltk, but tbe Postmaster at the place where the letter ii nailed should be made acquainted withits contents and keep a description of tbo bills.
49-BUls of any specie-paying Bauk in the United States or Canadaa, received at par for suhflcrlptiona. -KT Wl have no Traveling .¦(gents. Any one wish¬ ing to receive The Tribune need not wait to be called upon for his subscription. All that is necessary for hlmto dots to write a letter In as few words as possi- ble, luclost the money and write tbe name of the sub¬ scriber wiUi tbe Post Offlce, Conuty and State, and lUrect the letter to
GREELF.Y & McELRATH.
Tribune Offlce, Now York.
THE SEMI-WEEKtY TRIBUNE.
Persons residing at points where mails arrive often¬ er than once a week are requested to examine the Semi-Weekly.   We regard It as the cheapest paper, all thinga considered, published In tbe United States! TERMS. Single copy, one year      -       -       -      -       $3 00
Two copies,      " 5 00
Five copies,       " -       -       -      .        11 26
"Sen copies,      " 20 00
GREELEY b McELRATH, ang 31 St-S9] Tribune Office, New York.
MACKEREL, CODFISH, SALMON, HERRING, PORK,
HAMSAND BIDES. SHOULDERS, LARD AND CHEESE, . ang 31
IXeSalKer iand Findings.
THE tmctersigned takes this method of i infbriiiing'thoflO wbo deal in or U60 the jiboveur- M,.i«i thAtii* tiaa-Ottliandand for ualo, hia uauui gooa r.,5 fnUrtock, %liI61ihfl oSlIS «t the loweat ca«h rate?: Sd hTu jsUSaed-ttot A" -who liTor lilm wliu a call, SiliflBd It to their adTBiitage to pnroUaae.
T^'JtojSMiMl^'to JKt ofthe b«jt oak, tej, iiiirfiteraiid ddltillg, solo leather; card and lio»o Fiaomj,,^,    ,       .  ...     hamesa, laclDK and tbong
™S^'„iS! h^nd spUt leather; Freneh, cit,. '^;5ffiMfmf «Uf «taii; EhgUsi- ehamok, mo
•Iti^^ Sna-Woolied morroceo lega; American .^f ^S^K^JJllimS- TilnooM, hlppera, tacka.awL,,
Mo, W "nTJhfoTo"of au kinds cut read, for Seft«k- sol.., tanners' oB, Sc, So. also on aMort- meit of the beat English X^Xlni.t^oo^i^^ee,.
I Constantly on hand and For sale by
j^ J. Palmer & Co.
Market St. Wharf, J PhUadelphia.
_' 3m-39
MUler's Iron Frame Pianos,
THjESE oelebrated InBtrumeuts, in ad¬ dition to their frrmer acknowledged snperlarltT haye recently receiyed the molt flattering commenda¬ tions from Madam Biahop and Mr. So3cha,Trho had them in uao at their iate concerts In tills city ' Tbe: public is inrited to call and examine the as¬ sortment now on hand, and for sale at tbe loweat pricea, at the Wareroom, 22 South Sixth Btreet, Phlla ang 81    3m-39
Paper! Faper I  Paper!
THE aubscribers have constantly on hand a fnll aaaortment of LETTER, CiP AND WKITINO PAPKKS,WIlAPPlNO, HASDWABE, BLASTINQ, COLORED AND TISSUE PAPERS PASTE BOARDS,BINDERS'BOARDS,4o. Sorsaie on reasonable terms, by     A.M.COLHNS&C0.,
march 2-6m-iai 16 Minor street, Philadeiphia
A iso—Agents for saleof the REFINED PAINT OIL
aug 21
No. 497 Market St., Pbto.^^
T.
KONIGMACHBR & BAUMAN, TASHEBS & CITRRIERS STORE,
Back of K. ModerioelVs Comtnisston Ware¬ house-, fronting on the Rail Road and iforth Prince Street. Cheap for Cash, or approved Credit.
CONSTANTLY on hand a. fall as- sortment of all kluds Saddler's and SboemokerV Leatber, of superiorquality, Inolnding "Rouzer's citt- ebrated Sole Leatber," also, Leatber Bauds, -well stretched, suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any lengtii and width required, made of a superior quality ofLeather, Furnace BeUows, Band and Lacing Leather, Garden Hose, Tanner's OlljOurrler's Tools, Moroccos, Shoo Findings, teo.,&o.
Allkiods of Leather bbugbt in the rough; highest prioe given for Hides and Skina in oash ; orders will be dromptly attended to.  [JulyH—33
6 PER CENT.
THE BANKING HOUSEOF . J, F. Shroder & Oo., N. 0. Noth Queen Street, is openeTery day,tromS A.M., to So'clook, P. M; Five per cent Interest is paid formoney ISdays'aftor the day of deposit.
The Prlndpalandinterest payableoudemand.. Not; a . ,. ¦        .     ' . ,    tf-48
TWO liARGE MARB(<E I.IONS,
1        -     ilN FRONT.OI!..-: HOWELI'S KEW HABBLE WOS£S,
NortZi Qneen Street.    ¦' BETWEEN .ORANGE AND. CHESNUT.
JanT ¦'-:,-  ¦-¦¦li ''¦. tf-« ¦¦¦'
THOAEAS SP£RU¥€(^
Umbrella & Pari^ol MaatUi[vctilrer«
ifAsT/KiKo;sEBitex,:;
(Next, door to 33emnth>a'Sn.Q& Stote, and oppoaite Sprecher'a Hoteli) LanooBier. :-
r? ;YOU are in want of GOOD and durableUMBItStLLABjFABASdL^, anlanything lu mt Une, pleas* glre me a ealLasaUmy^Of^QlasarBgoo^AM^heap.  -.-'.: ..
N.'B.—UmbreUas and Parasols ODTOxeland repaired with neatnesa and despatch, and ^ff'prr low prices^ - . F.S;—yerythtnkftilfori'aBtfardrBilBolioit A eon ¦tinuanea.oftBppjn^.;: ; i.-:-.:r .4Augiut«.—if-S8;.
HI
nn
' I ove more tSttn
MlM^^MsM^
Dr. JOE^Brrtt'ssAas^AFial^^ rpHE '"Gbeat fiiEHanjOKY^EEi^
;JL'-^bwJsthajwasoa'tQaoocaenoetts^use—It lm< ports a gl6ir br hei^tb-aiutiieauly of. oomplexlon. Sole agents for l.iuiDM{eri-    ¦.-'¦'     -   ¦< ¦       JOHNf.LOHG&CO.,
¦,-'.¦ I Drug & ChenUcal S^M, Ho. 5 N. ftueen at.  ,„
Tr^EAF .a:0BACG0;4-.ThV. milifloriber
¦l^i offers fbr sals'a''fia»"assottm«ntof Eentueky, jtuggr}and,FettiuylTanla8aed.L«af and..Cuba Tobae^ .to.'W'hippus'Bnd'J'Ulelrs; Itnd orttnA'quality,'which' ha wUr mU wbolesiae of retail to stUtpurohasgrs, iat' NtirllWMtJKlng.StEeet.I.ancaster.^.''^' .u'l":-¦: ',;,¦.. '¦
r*s-a6«;ir-a'.t^,r>.,.;r(-?Vn^ ^: >;.<V
... X -:B^iftzi&^f]tiLiimT'.-ei^'iaw,^
fflTOl
^SNfiip^iP^'oiii AffMtlona, IdiQr: wxhB'BVoaiijeibifi anS
SAMUEL IHLING Kespbctfullt in- forma bis friends and the public in general, that he haa commenced tbe
TIN AND SHEET IRON BUSINESS iu all its braiiohesj at the old and well kuown stand ol his ftther, {Wm. IhUng,) a few doors west of the Farmer's BSnk, and directly opposite the New Court House, East King st., Lancaster,where can be found at all times a large assortment of Tiu ware, made of the best mateiiais, in the most perfect mauner, and at reduced prices He feels assured th&t he oan sell as oheiip aa the cheapest and warrant his work. RooSng made of Tin, Sheet Iron, Galvanized Iron, &c. Spoat- ing madoof thebe6t'Tin,andputup in the most dur¬ able manner. ,     ¦•
Also, some flrstrate barrel aiid half-barrel Copper Kettles .en hand. Repairing carefully attended to. and done atthe shortest notice _ All orders thankful¬ ly recelTed and promptly' attended to. A share of public patronise Is solicited." feb 23-tf.ia
DR. ZHSGIiBR'S
DRUG ANDfANGT STORE,
Itfb.'58i North Queen Street, Lancaster, Fa.
IS the place where there ean always be found a foil assortmeni'of Pure DRUGS AND UHSUIUALS. Also,&U.thepopularaQdleadlngPatent and'Proprlatory Medicinea, with a lance Btook of Oheap ahd Fanoy Perfhmory, Wholesale and Retail
2flnnan's Tooth Wash, Borry^s Irioopherous, Storr's Cbemfcol H^luTigorator,-Lyons'Catbarion, Twigg's Hair Tonio, Jajne'a HolrTonlo, Louden'sHair Tonic, and allof Jayne's preparations. .. N,- B.—Dr. Ziegler .will be In attendance at hia Drug Btore, No,68i North Queen Btreet,from 8 to 9A,M., 12 tol aiid 6 to 6 P/UT,, where patients may'aTall tbemselTes of Medical adTice,.FBi:E or oBituiCfirlth moderate charge for Medicines. ¦ [aprUSQ, tf-ao
TIUG G^BAT SVRSVG BEIOEDV^
<HE ttouBanda'wfib'hate prbourfi'daiid
_'\ttEBd-MQhyfM'DfaE^SGfeliEBBATEbBi'W'RH V^&DIAL AND BLOOD F.U&IFI£B.,Bay that "disease
oannot remain long in'the Bystemaiter bomtnenotng its use.'.', jIt<>pent<a'.Uka<iia-ohaTiQiibsing.a:flh8Toniu, obrrecisthe tones pf the stamoob,. strengthens th« dlgestiTB brgansi stimtdotea this Urer tti bealcliy action
by nentra^lDg and zernqTlng lmp.ur« deposits, renews andstiFengtbens thd* narTonS'systeiii^'reBtoriBS the oon- stitutibnliialius strength a^d Tigor,' and¦ imparts glow of health and beauty. o{ complexion.' J'Eiiineh't iPiotessoTt andPhystolauactf the firsfcstan- dingintbe'inedlcalurDfeaBioa.useandpreBCEibfiit ai the most'«ff«^ettr« ALXeitAIMyB AND BLOOD P17 BIFiERaTer,kcown; while yast multitudes who'haa 4qTtg'BtiSered from diseases or Complaints i}rought on bySedontaxf:HBbits,^E^c^uxe',< Indigestion, Torpid 'Suite otthe LifKy br.impuziUoB o^ the Blood, now.look Q^otttbliOoxdisl aimost S^fAQxion^ bhd'fr*agicat'-iii JWbe4ai»gpi»>srttoV?^^i?«E'*^ ' -
. >ltl0 perfectly safe to^.b»iis<d in any state of health 'eTenbVthalttort-dBlrtattf'RmtBfa^ <fliUd; ¦¦}-•.    :   ' :; - *-'iv-P-:jW. 3)yOTX;.t-SONB.soIa Agenta,
gttABM&A. HJnNITfiH,B0l9i
4ooa
POUNDS of John Rouzer*
celebrated SPANISH SOLE LEATHEB arth'eSlGN'OF THE LAST, No. 17 J West King st. Lancaater, Pa.
.^^Cuatomers are respeotlully informed that the sale of John Rouser'a Spanish Sole Leather, haa not beeu monopolised by one Qrm—but that after the 25th of April, it can be hadin lota of firom one pound to 4000—by c^llng at the Store of the subscriber.
aprU2a-tf-201 M. H. LOCHER
Important to Yonas Slen.
I OFFER for sale upwards of thirty different Receipts, many.ol. whioh bare been sold tne past yesir for flTO dollars apiece, and the whole
comprising so many different ways tomake money.— In the sale.of ono of theee artioles alone, I bare known young men the post year to make ftom Ats to twelTe dollars per day ; andin tbe manufacture and aale of any one ofthe articles, no young man o{ energy and ability can foil tomake mouey.
Address G. BOWMAN, Boston, Mass., enclosing one doUar, and the whole number of Receipts will be for¬ warded by mail. No letter taken &om the o&ee un- less pre-paid.  [ang 31 3m-OT
CABB. GI£SE & CO.,
FLOUB, GRAIN and Lumber Com- mission Merchants,Nos.23 anl2fi Bpear's Wharf BALTIMORE.—Refer to
JohaCiark.Esq.,PrBaldDntCltlBen*sBBnk } Tir>uiTnnr» A.P.GlleB,EBq.,Ca«hlorFranklinBank, J **aiumore John Hertzler, Jr., Esq.-,   ) pt,ii.^„i.viB Rogers, Sinnickson *^(7o.,r^'***''*P^'- J. Tome,EBil.,PreaidentOecilBank,—Port Deposite: J. WaUowes tt Son,—Harrisburg. CoL H.O. Eger. in-ii„o„,«« J. H. App & Co., 5 SoUnsgroTe. Nagle, Wingate &. Co ,—Milton: W. W. Cdke,EBq.,    ) „„„„ SimonSihnyler,EBq.,i*^""*y- George Bodlne,—HnghesTllle. W. Wea-rer kSon,-MontureBTllle. General R.F. Packer, V
T, W. Lloyd, Esq.. Cashier, [ willTatninart Jomes^. Huling, Eflq., j-WiUIomsport.
Lewis Q. HuUng, J
MoHenry & Bubb,—Jersey Shore. J. P. HalioE,SBq,,—Look Haren.
JOarCARR, GIESE b.CO., haTe tbe largest "Whart room of any Commission Housein Baltimore, always giring qulok despatch to Boats in dlsohaiglng their cargoes. tfoh aS-ton-U
ARRIVALS FOR FAIili TRADE, 1853.
MEW AND HEAVY WOOLB NS.
The Greatest Bargains ever offertd in New Tork.
WM. H. KNOEPFEL, Noa. 99 and IOl William Street, New Tork, has now for sale an extensire stock of FALL GOODS suitablefor CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, mostly ot his own Importation.
Short time and Gash Buyera are particularly inrl ted to eall and examine my stock before purcbsElng elsewhere. July ITT-lf 34
HAYES' PATENT TIJBPI4AB OVE5f HOT AIR
RANGE
PATENTED JUNE 27, 1852.
Vanous SizeSjtosuit Families,Boarding Housea and
Hotels.
Those in want of a snperior Cooking Apparatus are invited to call atour Warehouso and examine this Kange. For durability, economy and simplicity in operation it stands nnriralad. it has a perfect hot air Tentilated otcq—and meats baked f n tfais oren will re¬ tain their juice and flaror equal to that roasted before an open Arc. Meats and pastry cooked attho aamo time without one affecting tbe other. It will aopplr suffloient heated ilr to heat additional rooms for the coldeat weather. It has no descending or return flues and la "equally well adapted to burning tho bituminous, or common hard coal. The steam ralre ovor tho boU- ine part of the Range carries off the ateam and acont oz cooking, as well as beat In sunuuer.
Erery Haoge sold warranted to glre porfect satisfac¬ tion, or no expeuao to the purchaser.
HAYES' VENX,ILATOK,
PATENTED OCTOBER, 18*8.
For Pvblic Halls, School Houses, Factories, Itailroad
Cars, Chimnies, Flues, Ships, Steamers tc
Pure air Is a rabject claiming the attention of erery indlridual, and all buildinga ahould be prorided %Tith the proper means of rentllatibn.   Also apowerful
Warming ^TentUatingrFurnace,
For Diaellinss, School HauteB, Stares, Churches, Haiti Factories, ftc, CT* A large assortment of Office, Hall and Cooking Btorea, Parlor Grntea, Regifltora, &c,. Wholesale and Retail.
RAND t HAYES, 82 Xorth Sixth Sireet. Philadelphia. fi^ Personal attontion given to warming and rcn- tilaitng both public and private buildings. augaist ly-39
A CARD.
THE subsmber would call the atten¬ tion of all partiea interested in tho proper mode of Ventilation and Warming Privato and Public Buildings, to tbc celebrated OHILSON'S WARMING AND VENTILATING APPARATUS. Upwards of fire thousand of which haro been'sold eince the year 1850, and the greatly Increased demand erery seaeon, ia the beat eridence of thoir supenariiy over all oth¬ ers now in use. Tho CHILSO.N FUilNACES com¬ bine lho following adrancea:
1. Purity of Air.
2. Oreat DurabUlty.
3. Not liablo to Repuirg.
4. Great saving in Fuel. 6.   No Red Hot Surlace.
Powerful Generation of Heat. Very oimple to Manage. Can be set in Low Cellars. We haro permisaiou to refer to ovor three thous¬ aud gentlemen, who hare them in use, and who are fa¬ miliar iwlth their practical operation. Upwards of two tbousand gentlemen, and many ofthem well linown for thtir sciontifie atlainmcnta in this mntter, hare giren tbclr testimonials lor the beneflt of the publlo, and who are unamnious in pronouncing tJils apparatus superior to all others now ia use. We gire below a few of tbe teatimonlalB alluded to.
TeEtJmoulat from Prof. John S. Hart, Priucipal of High Scbool:
I consider the Chilson Warming and Ventilating apparatus, whether for pabllo or private buildings, superior to atl others. Joun S. Hjirt.
Testimonial from Professor Allen, L. L. D., Presi¬ dent of Girard Collego:
Wo bare found the Chilson Warming and Ventila¬ ting apparatus, erected In tbo Girard College, simple and easy of management:, modorate in thc con5umption of fltel., and powerful in tho generating of a pute and healty warm air, W.H. Allk.v
Teatlmoniala from the Principals of the Hamilton Eemalo Seminary:
Tbe Chilson Warming and Ventilatiug Appar:itUB put into the building last fall, has worked to a charm, we barn not consumed more than halfthefUL-lwe haTe been accustomed to use in ^be old-fasbioued Sbeet- Iron Furpaaco. wbile erery room in our large build¬ ing bas been delightfully warm, and the air was so pure, that during tho entire winter wo felt that we were enjoying a Gummer atmosphere.
Weunhesitatingly Bay,that wo consider this appa¬ ratus auperior to anything of the kind ¦we have ever heard of. E. Heckkrt.
M. Dececrt Testimonial from 1. R, DaTia,Eaq : Tbe Cbilfton'8 Furnace erected in my liouaebwo win¬ ters ago gives eutire Batlsfaction. It la easily regula¬ ted and patsut In generating heat, with a very moder¬ ate amouut of fuel. 1 no of no Furnacebctter adapt ted for its purpose than Chilton's and unheBitatlDgly commeud it to such &9 need a veiy complete wanning apparatTiS Isaac U. Datis.
Teatimonial from Joaeph S. Silver, Esq : My new Mansion, which ia Tej|g(4|irge, 40 by 60 fcet. four storlcE h);;b,bas been thorougbjy wanned by om- of Chtleon's Furnacea and tbu cousumption of [uvt. warming thc entire building, til montbp, did not ex¬ ceed eleven tons and wilh proper care nlno tons, wonld have been sufBcient. The aiiparatusla so simple that it rcquirea very little moru care than an ordinary stone. Joseph H. Silveb.
Testimonial from tbe Principal of the N. £., Gram¬ mar Sohool:
Itwasftsaied thatthe attemptto warm so large a building &j thia, containing Sftoun appartments, to- .gether accommodating nine hundred pupils, would  ot succeed. Butthe experience ofthe lastaeaaca baa fully demonstrated the capacity of the ChUson'a Fnrnance to supply at all times au abundance of pure warm air. Their great durability, simplicity of man¬ agement, must commend them to all interested In the proper mode of warming and rentilating pnbllc and private eelQces.
GcoBoE A. Pircn, Principal A book on thc proper mode of Warming and Ventll- ating buildings can behad gratultoualy,on appUca¬ tion at our eatabUahment, or by letter.
5. A. HARRISON, Warming and Ventilating Warehouae
146 Walnut street, Phila. aug 31 lm-39
Port MonnateB, Pocket Books, and Fancy Goods.
THE attentioa ofthe Trade, and others, in wantof Poit Monnaies, Pocket_Books,Bau- k«8'Cases, Dreaaing Caaea, PorUWe Writing Desk«, Backgammon and Chess Boards, Chessman, lean, SheU and Sllrer Card Coses, Work Boxes, Uabas.iN ee- dle Books, Money Belts,CIgar Caies, Portfolios, Razor and Razor Strops, Trarelling Flashs, ond fine Cutlery, together with a large rariety a( fancy Goods, which win bo aold at the lowest rates. „
F- W. SMITH, Port afonnale and Pocket Book Manuiacturer, 205 Arch St., below Sixth, Fhila. aug 24 3m-3S
FRAUD!—AU who want Axes of the real COLLINS & CO. make should be particu¬ lar to notice the stamps, as there aru varioua counter- feltsand Imitations stamped CoUins and laht^edidQch ^.. - like ours', which are fraudulently aoLd In soinu parfs ot? the United States as our manufactuA.. .They^aro made In different parts of the country ^VaAous axa- makers, aud ore generally their pooreflt*?j,ualily. ^Tho genuine Collins axes,which have actiuiiea'.BUchan extensire repntation. are inrariably siMbp^d "COL¬ LINS k CO., HARTFORD," and eachoxVbas a print¬ ed label wUh my signature. It ia nor-'""~ **'"" Twenty-&*e yean since we commeoc'eii with thoatamp of " Collins st Co., Hattloi not itnow of any other axe maker by the' Una In the United Statea. SA^l. W, COLXJl
aug 24 ly-SS
Hj
SALAMANDER SAFES. EVAWS & WATS03V, Ab. 83 Dock St., Philadelphia, AVE now on hand a large assortment
___^ of theic Patent Salamander, Flre und Thief rruol"Safes, for Papera, Booka, Jewelry, &c , bunk Vaults, &c.. Fire Proof Doora, for Banka and Storea. i'ole Agency for Butt erworth's Celebrated Bank Locks. Patent Slate Line! Refrigerators, Water Kilters, tc. Reportof tiie Committee, appointed at the State Fair ExhIWtlon.held at Lancaster, pa., October 20,i:i anim, 18&2: „ . .
.¦¦i.uri:---'- THEComButteeappoint-
edto superi Dtend the tebtiog of the Fire Proof qualitiea of EVANS & WATSUN'd FIRE PROOF CHESTS respectluliy 'report—That in purauance ot their appointment they placed lln one of tho a'oore named Chests, a largo number ot pu- ^^^^^Jpcra, and after haviug Iock.;(l
•S upon it tbit.,j:oeis.oiffyj_^f-„. ^>." ^ '„">',"¦
tho wood bolog consmoBd, tliechMthaTiobY't.i,loi-cl a
whito iMt, thS 00.1. wero d"'"'" awv.nnd 1L» chest
jnfforedto ood.   On  opeoinB tbo  chest, the papira
we°o romoTod, not only o-tifJy'";?="^«''. but souod
and perfect •« when pUced In '"S,"""'-,
"^ DaTid Mnmma" H.W.Snyder
E. \V Hale, Abner ItulherlorJ,
L. Lewis, Committee
A Large assortment of PREJIIU-M S.il Lt,. alwajs
1 hand at EVA-NS & WATbO.N a,
83 Docli street, I'hiladelphia.
Mr. A. W. nUSSKL of Lancastor, I'a., is onr au- thorliod agent for tho salo ol the above in Lancaiter. We hare permission to refer to Lancaster Hank.bam¬ uel Parko Esa., ond A.W. Russel. is. Co., Lancititer, ra. Below References is mado to a few in 1 hiladclpuia, who hsTO onr safes in nso.
Farmers ^ Mechanics Bank, 12 Safes.
n.s. Mint.
U.S. Arsenal, 3 in Philadelphia, 5 in Ualifornia
Girard Bank. "
Franklin Fira Inanrance Company, Philadelphia.
M.T.Miller, Proprietor BickneU'slleporter, Pbila
Richard Norris & Son, Locomotive Works. Philad'a,
Samnel Allen, Esi]., High Sherllt,
august 3,1853 t3m-3i
SltiTER'S PLASTIC PAMTS,
OHEAP, DURiVBLK AND PROTECTIVE.
¦WEATHER AND FIRE   PROOF
THIS PAINT will stand any climate, without crack or blletcr, and harduua by c»pu- Bure. thus makinc iu time an enami-1 of atone, pro¬ tecting Wood from decay, and Iron and other metals from rust or oorroHlon.
This Paint differs from tho ao-callcd Mineral Piiinl.° of the day. which are principally Ochres and Clays col ored, and are entirely worthles.n.
Silver's Paint.'i are purely Metallic, cont.-iiuiny no Alumin or Clay.
They are levigated finely, mix readily with LIusl'i'iJ Oil. [without thu trouble of griudiug.J and Ilow uh'Iit the brash as freely as tbe best White Leud.
The^ PalntB excel all othera iu boily or cDvtTinp properties, one pouud ofwhich will cowr wa mucti sur¬ face aatwo pounda of White Lead.
There are four natural colors, viz: Blnck or Sluti.-; Brownj Olive aud Chocolate.
Directions —This Paint flows readily from thc bru.'ili and its covering property is increased by uaing it mixedas thickly aa possible with furt. Linseetl Oil; na the Pidut iflthe lasting or protecting boilyand the Oil simply the medium or agent In sprcudiDg it
We annex copies of two Jatters, one (rom the Pro"- ident of-the Pbiladelphia and Reading ItatlroAd Co, the other from agentleman, a wcU-kuown re.sidcnt of Augusta, Ga.
Offlce of tbe Philadelphlaand Reading Railroad C.». t Philadelphia, May 3.1S52.     j
J. 8. Sliver, Eaq.—Dear Sir:—Wo bavo  \iM-d  your
Plaatic Painta," for more tban a year, mid for p;iint- ingBridges,Depots, fcc, &c.,we have found it iiuitc equal to any paint we have used. In lact, wenow givt* it a preference oyer all othera wo have tried for such purpoaes. Yonrs Respectfully,
[Sigued.l JOHN" TUCKKR, Presidont.
Augusta. Oa., September 20,1S52- t Ste?.m Planing MilU i DearSir:—You ask me Ior liiy opinion of-ailvt-r'^ Mineral Paints," which you have putou my Muchin.,- -Shop and Planing -Mill. I give you with plc!i.«ur(> my full and hearty recommendutiOD of it asa jiruvi'iitivi- of Fire communicatiag from cbimneya, or from iiii- joining buildinga. Tho Paint wtiich you put on my roofa, haa now become hard aa sl.wk, and 1 fed :i.-i .-^e- cnro from fire, in this direction, as is possible. A I'l ¦.-.• weeks after the roofa had been painted, I made au vs- perlmeni on two or tlirea ehinglea, by placing them in the furnace under the boilera: the reault was tbat the portion uncovered was entirely consumed, whilo the painted part was apparently sound, though on eiiiuii. uation the wood was found to be charred; thc I'nint however waa vikji and but little blistered. I coosidcr thia as aevere a test as your Paint can be put to. and under the circumstances do not hesitate to commt-nd It as an invaluable preventive agaiusfPIre. Respectfully, kc, rSijrned,] AMBROSi: SPENCKK.
FRENCH & RICH.'UIDS. North West comer of 10th and .Market atreets, PhiU delphia. Pa., Oeneral Wholesale Agents a^For sale in Lancaater, Wholesale and Itetail, by June22-ly.29] O- M. STLl.N'MAN,
w
Sc
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
OMETHING  BETTER and   more
. _ economleal than Soda, CreamTartar, or anyoth¬ er preparation In existence for Baking
Durkee's Chemical Teast, or Baking Powder.
forraliingBread, Biscuit, FriediOrlddle and Johnny cakes, Puddings, Pot-plea, Corn Bread, Sweet Cakea, Apple DumplingB, Pastry, &o., &o. This article Is one tbat erenr Family, Hotel, Boarding Houae, Bating Sa¬ loon, Ship, Steamhoat,^VessoI, Canal Boat, Sto., will Undj mion a careful trial, to be the cen/ thing needed cuery Say of thtir existence.
Its most important advantages over the old system, are— i    , -
1. It saves the expense of milk, eggs, abortening. •polled bread, and the trouble and expense of procur¬ ing good yeasi,—water only being necessary.
It. No time ia required for tbe dough to rise before baking; consequently bread may be mado In afew minutes.
S. A cook oau always depend upou having light, sweet, tender and palatable bread and biscuit, whether tht flour be of the best qnaUty or not.
4. Bread made by this process ia muoh more nutri- tlo a,eaaler of digestion, better fitted for a weak stom¬ aoh. Bweeterj whiter and lighter, than when made with yeast.
fi. '1*^6bread made by rermentatIba,'doefl uot afford tho Same Hmotmt of nourishment to the system, that it does whm made with thia compound; because tbe vegetable at Id contained In fermented bread, prcvontE theproperactionorthegaatrlc Buid upon It, and con* sequently, a part only goes to nourish the body, while the acids ten 1 to produce dyspepsia and Its attendant evils.
This article Laa boen thorotuchly tested, and is nnl- retaalfyUked. When used according tothe directions, Itlswarrantedtc suit.
C»'BecareftUtoaskforDURKEE'3BAKING POW¬ DER, and take no other, and yon will not be deceived. Principal offlce, 139 Water street. New York. Sold by the best grocers anddrugglsts generally. mar2-Iy-13
JAHES H. SPRAGUE,
OS. 33 aad 35 North Fourtli Street,
  .   Importer of and Dealer la Foreign GL.ASS, ol
everydescription, and Agent for tho principal Ameri¬ can Glass Factories, has forsale Roofing, Flooring, Hot House and Bulk Window Glass, of every alac, up to 4 feet wide by 12 fcot long, and from J ofan inoh to two ioobes thick.
ZINC PAIWTS,
White, Black and Grey.Dryor in Oil. Whlta Lead Varniibes of allkindn, Linseed Oil, Turpeullne,Putty Paint Brunhea, Dye Wooda, Pot and Pearl Aahes, &:o. Flre and Water Prool Paint. Also constantly on hand a large aisortment of freahly imported Druga aud Medi* cines. Noa. 33 and 35 North Pourth St., above cherry east aide. Deo^  3y-l _
SOMS, BROTHERS,
IMPORTEES and Manufacturers of every description of LADIES' FURS. 86 Arch St. below Third at., PhUadelphia, and at 178 Water st. New York.
As our Ooods have all been selected In Europe by one of the Firm, and Mauufaotured by ourselves in the most elegaut and fashionable manner, we can offer them at a prico (taking their superior quality into conal deration) tbat will defy competition.
f^BUver Medals awarded for superiority by tbe Institutes of Pennsylania and Maryland.
<ugl7 3m-37
CaLl
COMMERCIAL COXiIiBGB.
Lixizted No. 127 Baltiaiore St., BaUimore Md. rpjajE/ostensible object irf ^iiia Ihistitu;
¦J tion iato place lather reach of IndlTido^'proper faoUlties for obtaining a thorough and praoUoal M^r- catitUe Education; - Nothing indeed has beien'omitted tbatlsoaloulated to produce ths.fletlreil result, j i:: j -
The Rooms of the Cbllegei are vrell fitted npi eon- Tehlently irranged, and located lb tbs.moat-desirable' portion of the ott7> Conneoted- thereto; la a.Comaet* etaT lilbrazy, and tlas,'tn'^odiineDtt6n with;' Hu&Ular ILeotures on Commercial Law and' MezeanUlti'Bolebd*,' is a matter of th'e'hlgliflst Importance to all who'detlre to beoome Accountants of-the^flrstoirde?; ttA tfebti;^ Btetiottfl of profit and rsiponsiblllty. A young man; ean %^e obtain amore correct knowledga of.general'bnil-' nesa matter;) la a t^-w.-mttiks than caniM aognlrad lau many yeaxs'in^any one'Countlnig-HousB. " The coarse, of Jtndy eahraoea DoDBik-EifTar Boole-! tceepbig, iLpdits adaptation to.TUiotia department!.-of Oommeroe and TrideiUereantileCalotilatibiiB'tAtignt aceoxdiqg- to ^'tspet ImproTed methods; ';FBU3tlBal Fenmanship, ^oinhlniug^ rapidity of exeoutlon with beauty of ooiiLStraetlen;''Xeotures^Me^eiuktUe1^«*r« Upon. Tarious Important Mereantlle"nljeot8,ttB^e. man^. other points neceasary for a hook-keep^ir 'oT'h»n' nwajhantbunderstendi The timJa. neoesiary tor an Indtuitilous Btndenttctoamplete.thoeonrseTariesnpm &'t6 « weekr. -^Theraib%U^iio iraeatlboi AppUeantscui «iiter«t'i|0rl4a« andattendlMth day 8nd,aTentailt.— Eiaabfliuo&isM^1i«ld M'ltatedpai^ ftVKd^dtcrtbbea who (rttiUtat«>vFor Mo^^ fto., writf asd UTS a Cfnolak forwarded by mail. .
miwh» ly^
THE Newy Jersey . Zinc Company Are now Manufaotturlng those PaintSi^of auperi- „<,si>*===**ii4^ rior quality.   Their advan-
'^J^Sfii^V    - t»sea over other Points: are ^*" "V-^V       iBti They are not Poisan-
«Mi.—Sleeping apartments; reoently painted, may be oeonpled with impimlty, and painters ualog these points are not subject to tbe diatressingmaladles arising ftom the use of Lead.
Sd, Theic^eatayandlht- rofiiiiZy.—Zlno, on inside wbrl^becomesmaoli harder than any other -F^t, and it is not easily soiled ; is whiter than pureirhlte Lead, and aait^etalns its «rbitetlew-and-briUlanoyiUSSfleoted by bilge water, aoaiq^ sulphtiroas gas^B ; itis unriviUados a Faint for shin andsteamboatt. 'For outside (ue,ezpoaed to weatbtr or wate^Zlne Paints, will retoln their color apd^pfcesenring qualities long aftet other Points are
le'white Zino Paints wlUobVer C*!"*^*"'^ J*fn O-tUrda morasarffcoethanjiare lead; tfw»in
eon«^^*#U^hWrBJ«>Sr duroBUit^^ lonTrMi'the Mrtofpatotlnff with Ztaoleaathan hall
^iifS&^bifJri^oJifSSrVS *dapti,dfor,p;inting tooftJ^MiuSdiig^Md M metallic sur&ees, particu. lMff\wn^.TSohthoy effectuaUy pwtert «M«eddthertoheatorwM,thBr.- !;:¦':•- '¦f.J - ','¦ Tfrhi^ Pointsare.prepuedlathe same mannar, and ¦S^bluaSd to ell resp«ti JJko:;^ txetoT sale by many of the' prindpaX. dealers In the OltlSB and large towns of tUvUdbht-teftby tlisCam< %an^i«AgeQte, UAHtmiQ^mmhR,
*, ^¦. ; 45Dey.afee^t,-NewYork.
¦'- N.'A. AllPalnta manufiwtnred'bjrthK-C^plnyaet wanraatcdjiwc. ...''-c-i. /'¦t^:: ""
.«;an-3T.
'Tl HIS ¦ preparatioCwMoIi is reoommendi
'J- ¦ ^ forIti^odtTAIett«» U It xeauirai lnt the ap^ pUb^tfimot: one Uanld Instead of.three. U abo eertain
liair futantaneooily te a beantlfal broini ;ar;blaak.— 'ftlili*BlyWati,andflorBaIeby     *      *
R£9IOTAIi.
Sign of the Big Book at tbe Poor. "HAT great world-renowned Sign is
RBMOVKD to thB DOOH. ABOVK Vtflslaa .LOWHILE, below the Bald Kagle ^'IMJ^ Hotel,In Third at., PHILADIiLFHIA ^S^Xs^ff Soma try to deceive thc intelligent cit-wSa*mU^ isena of this community, hut tb^y cannot oa acocived for when they corae to rhllnd<-lpbia. thcy look tor the BIG BOOiC at the door, iu Tlilrd rtreet. and aave 20 or SO oents on every dollnr If y.'U want Letter Papti lookfortheBIG BOOIC. Ifyou want Writing and Wrapping Papera. LOOK FOK THE CELEBRATED SIGN AT THE DOOK. If jou want Account Books come direct to tbe Manufactory and you can get tbem lesa than elsewhere.
flS-Be Hureyou see the BIGBOOK AT THE DOOR No. 223 North Tbirdstreet, oppoaite the Merchants' House, above Callowhill street
LEMUEL ADAMB,
may 4-6m-22] Acoount Book Manufac tureT__
WORLD'S FAIR.
THE First and only PRIZE MEDAL forHarnessatthe Worid'sFolrln London ^^r^ wasawardedto LAOEY & PHILLIPS aSu" ofthlsclty—anhonor they wonover tbo com¬ petition ofthe whola world. ».„»1, nr MeasW.L.fc P. have now tind keep couatautlyot hand, at their establiahment, r.:a°d 14 S^utn imn street.thelargestatockatUi::ADV.MADbHAR^^^^^ SADDLES.tc ,of any hoiiHO in tho UuItel&tateSj ol ™tly reduced prices. Thoy »re now manufacturing their Varneas and Saddle, with euch porfect system that thS are enabled to selasnpenor artlclo of ev¬ erything in tbelr Uoa at a lesa price than any other
^ThUVevor u«ebutthe best quality of Leather, and the best material of every deacription, and no pains oi eioenso are spared to reaoh perfection in every article.
They invite purcbasers to examine the stock and tbeirt'sUblishmentbefore making purchaaea. They invito attention to the foUowiog list of pricea:
Fly-nets from 50 cents to $2 bO.
Linen Horse Covers from 87^ cents to 52 fiO.
Extra Fancy Plald, $a to350.
Plainserrioeablo single hamesa,from $14 to 5I8,
Fanoy " "     25 to    30.
Pl^n ¦    double     " "     35 to     50- "
Fanoy ¦' " '"     65 to    70.
Riding Saddles   - -       -      •'       5 to    18.
' LACEY t PHILLIPS' aaddlcs and Harneas are ao
knowledged to aurpaas aU otbers for elegance, light.
ness andcomfor*.* aa weU os tor xeol value and wear.
".   ^ - 12andHSouth Fifth st.,
april 2l-tf-31        Detween Market and Chesnnt at.
'•MAN, KNOW THYSELF."
Jin invaluable Book, only 25 cts. per copy. 1 Every Family Should have a copy. "
5000 copies sold in less than thxeemonths.   A nen edition, revised and improved, juat issued
DR. HUNTER'S Medical Manual aud Hand Bookfor tbe Afflicted Contaluing au out Line of the Origin, Progress, Treatment and Cure ot every form of (useaae, contracted by Promiecuous Sox ual intercourse, by ScU-abuae, or by Sexual Excvd-* with advice lor their prevention, written in a lamiliar stylo,avoiding all medical tccbnicall'.ies, aud L-vcry thing tbat wonld offend the ear of decency, from iLi.- reault ofsome twentyyeara aucceaalul practice, t'scln- alvely devoted to the cure of discaaea af a deticato or private nature
To which Is added receipta for the cure of tbc .iliov.- difleases, and a treatise on the Causes, Symptom.-; .inii Cure of the Feverand Ague, for Twenty-Fivu cent.i a copy. Six copies one dollar ; will be forwarded tn uny partof tbe United States, by mall, free of po:;l3;;f Addresa, poatoge paid, Coaden &. Co., rubli-^bi'r.-'. -jt •' Bor 1B6, Post Offlce." Philadelpbia.
'* Thia is, without exception, thw moet compri-hi-jj- siveand Intelligible work published on ib«;cla.'.i of diseases of which It troate.avoldiag all technical terma, it addreases Itaelf to tbe reaaon of Its readers, ft I.s free from all objectionable matter, and no parent, how¬ ever fastidious, can objectto placing it In tbe haiida of bis eoDfl. Tho author haa devoted many year.s to lhu treatment of the varioua complainta treated of. nod with too littlu breath to Puff,' and ¦ too little preBumi>- tljo to Impose," hobasofferud totbo world at tin* merely nominal price of'.U ;:ents, the fruita of conie twentyyeara most successful practice.'"—Hrn ach.
'-No teacher or parent should bc witbout thi; knowl¬ edge imparted in tbis luvatuablc work. It wuuld .^.ive ye<ira of pain, mortification and sorrow td tin- ymith under their charge."—PtorLt's Auvocai k.
A Preabyterian Clergyman in Oliin. in v.riiiiit: oi" "Hunter's Medietl CorapanlOD, .snya .--¦¦'I'li'iu--nid.^ upon thouaanda of our youtb. by evil exitiui'!'- ^I'l'l Uie iohuonct) of the passions, have been I'-! inii> t'le h:il)ii of self-pollution wilhout renlizitig ilje .-m .inJ ihy fearfulconsequoncea upon tbein^'lvei mi'l tln.'ir *->rui- ilea. The conatltutious of ihou:":!!!!!* wlio are r:ii.-^in- families have been eDfecbleii, if nut bri)ken duwn ;uiil they do notknow the caupe or the euro. .\iiy thing that can check, and ultiiontely to remove tUi.-; wi,l,-- spread aource of bu .^ an wretehedue-^-s would courer the ereatest bles.'iiug uext to the religiou of Jehu.-* Christ, on tbe preient and coming generatiun.-t. In¬ temperance, (orthe u.se of Intoxicating ilrinlcs.) thongli it has plain thousands upon thousands, is not a grt-'uter gcourgti to tbo human race. Acceptmy thrtuka on be¬ half of the afilicted, and, belieTe me, your co-worker in the good work you are ao actively eugaged iu."
One copy will bo forwarded (securely enveloped and postage paid) on receipt of 25 cents or eixcopiu.* foi- oae dollar. Addresa COSDEN & CO.. Publishers, or box 196. Pbiladelphia.
BOOKSELLERS, CANVASSERS and UOOK A|^eiitj supplied an thc most rossonablc terms.
June 1 ly-*.'*;
Cancers—Cancers—Cancels.
rPHE INDIAN DOCTORS are yet in
J_ Philadelphia, at No. 17 South Tenth slre.;l. and take great pleasure in making public their extranrdi- nary auccess In curing Canccri". Ulcfrrf. Old S.ire-; Wbitu SweUings, Fclona, Rupture, &.c., 2:c. Alllirt>'il ploaae to taku uotice—and it i.i h"ind tb.il nil ife friend;! of tho afllicted will also hcur in uiiud the un¬ heard ol eucceaa oftho Indi^iD Uoclor.-. iia.^i-s lli.ii have been given up aa hopelenii havt- been ciir'-d I'j' them in o few montba.    Please note thn ioIli'«ini,'
l._The Indian Doctors have asalv.-tb:it l::r.- "'¦>•' failed of curing any ulcer, old .¦foro, or ub^'iTe.-,^ U' » h:.h it haa been applied.   Price $i per holtlu.
2.—The Indian Doctora ar^ curin(;cii^e-< ot ln-rni-. orrupture daily, without lh« usu of tru;-.L-H. liny aimply apply the Hernial waives, a .-ecret which n.. oue before them  baa ever obtained from  th-  lodwus _
?,^LS^?ghrsJittIugBIood, Whooping
8IiAT£ AND SIiAXB ROOFIIVe.
TXr   E. ELLIOTT, Slater and Slate
' yY 9 Dealer, respectfnlly Informa the eltlsena of Philadelphia, Lancaster ond vioinity, that he has com¬ menced and is preporftd to execute all kinds of work Id his line In the beat snanner. Worrantwd free from leak.
He is well aware that much Ininry baa been done the slating business in thiscity by incompetent per¬ sons, having no knowledge of the principal points ond places of Shites and Slating; where leaks ora certain, Ifoaution U"notobsorved,aud further, in trimming and laying Slates, to make aolid work. ,,   . , ,.,
Beaidonce, 238 North ElaTenth atreet, Philadelphia.
Agent,. Lancaater,Mr. J. B. GABLE, Lumber Mer-
*^b" 0?Srr."r"^eived at Measrs MoFADDEN b, (JASiT Bank street.
Bepaln prompUy and faltWaUy executed.  Slit?
(»SlU29*U29
eve^ otbtrdes^ripUoVof Cou.h- willdo well to .e- cnrfrelief by taking a bottle or Indian Cough Syr.ll^ Price Sl per bottle- ,     .u       1
4 —The Indian Doctors are aUo thu aole proprietors of tho Indian Eye Balaam, that has aaved au ni:uiy ?rom?het«,rror8%f Blindneaa. This Balsam will re move every kind of inflammatioa and Kufferlng frcm tho eye, and even when cataracts begin toform the balaam wIU cure. It Istha greateat rpmedy tver known for dlaeases of tho Eye.
6.—The IndiauDoctors have in their possession, and they are the sole proprietora of the ouly kuowu ci.re for cancer in the world. They have within the \-.is\ few years relieved more pain and suifering. 'ind unu'e more cures of Cancers than all the Cancer Uoctur.-i in the world besides. Uniform succeBji attend-* llu-ir treatmentof Cancera. If they have not b;:en too Imii; neglected. Itfs only uttering a word to tbe wi^e when they aay tothe afflicted trifle nolongerwitbyouratlveK for your life is at ataka. Ona single day'a delay may be too late-call or aend for reUcf when you can. 'ibe Coneer Medicinea with inatrucllooafor dresaiog, may be sent per mall to any part of the United Btatef.- Price 810 per pookage.
N' B—Orders enclosing tbe money for any of lh*r Medicines or Solves wUl receive prompt ottention