Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              <»
VOL. XXV.
LM^^lSam^i'M^
^riH   1}
...i:c:;;'.AfJV-;.-J .i'-»t*"-'
' l^-K'^Nl'-l-r'^.''"..! ,,i.'.t.c;;c >)
14, 1850.
NEW SERIES, VOL. XIH-NO. .^
PUBLISHED -BY
EDWAED C. DAELINGTON,
ornci: ik noirii QfKLn araEtr.
The EXAJHNER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD
ia puUlshed weekly at two ootijuia a year.
Advertisements not exceediog one eqaare
nil) be Inserted tbree times for ono dollar, and twenty. tire centa will be charged foreach additional ln<ei:tlon. A liberal dlaoonnt allowed to thoee admtlalng bytbe
year. •.¦..¦¦<'.;,"
.^
THE WOMAN WHO HAD NDTHIHG TO BO.
J, BY  C.\ROLIME ORNR.
CHAPTER. 1.
* Well, Mary,' said Charles Leu-is, to li'iB young wife, who bad returned, afier an absence of a few weeka, from an exploring expfdiiion, *1 think I have fonud a place which will iuit us bmh.' .-e
' Where is it ?' iii<iiiiretl Mary.
* In Bloomfleld, about flfty miles from here. Thereia not a single store within four miles, aiui every jierson I mentioned the subject lo, is of the ojiinioii ttiat I cannot Tail to ilo a gooil buainess.'
< And can a suitable houde be obtained V
* Ves. one that will exactly suit you j were yon to .lee it, you would imagina that it was built on pur[X}se for us. It Is white, with green blinds, aud is literally embowered among trees and shrubbery.'
* .Kto there any flowers ?*
* Plenty of them. They border all the paths, and as for roses, judging from the number of bushes, we may, if we please, have a '¦' feast uf rosea," as they do iii the East.*
* According toyoar description, it must he an earthly Paradise.    When shall we go V
' Next Monday, if you can he ready as soon as ilien.*
' I could, if necessary, be ready before that time,' was Mary's reply.
Though Mary's ectpectations had been raised high, she was not liisappointed wilh the appear¬ ance of lheir new residence. It was exactly what she wiahed. By the close of the week everything was arranged, and all the apart¬ ments wore a neat, qxiici, home-look. Mary had never been accustomed to do housework, having before her marriage taught school for a livelihood ; but she had, whenever opportuni¬ ty presented, been a close observer, and bade fair, with a little experience, to make & most excellent house-keeper. Though her husband thougiit that it would be impossible for her lo get along without, at least, a girl of a dozen or fourteen years to assist her, she told him that sbe could atany rate make tho attempt, as they oould not affoid to increase their household ex- I'enses.
* Don't }'ou think, Charles, that I am nearly equal to Irving's Mary ?' said she, one day, as for the dessert she placed some flne strawberries and cream upon the table.
' 1 am sure I do. How very fragrant they are.'
* Tbat is, partly, because iliey are fresh from tha vines.'
* Who gathered ihem for you :' *
* No one—I gathered tbem myself.'
* But we havo none in the garden."
* I found thesa in the fields.*
* Let you find them where you wouli, ihey are delicious, I believe that they are auperior in fiavor to those which are cultivated. Did'nt you find it fatiguing to rove round the fields af¬ ter them ?'
* I was a little tired by the time I reached home, but I .ihall enjoy my reading and sew¬ ing sll the better for it this afternoon.'
' Speaking of reading makes me think of the magazine I took from the post-office as I came home. Among the contributors, beaides onr favorite Mrs. Stephens, I noticed the name of Miss Klla Rodman, the author of " Tha Valley Farm," and several other flne writers
* I'm glad the magazine has come, Tha lit¬ tle room we have fitted up for a library will be a delightful place to read in. Those maples shad^ the windows, aad create acool,delicioiu gloom, whilfl tho rusiling of their foliage makes eiaciJy the right kind of music, for one who wishes to read or indulge in revery. You must not be surprised if the jural influence by whicb I am surrounded, proves eo itxspiring, that I shall cne of these days, write something for Peter¬ son's Magazine. Doa't you thmk tha: the name of Mary Lewis would look very welt on the list of original coiairibuiors V
' Admirable.'
' I wish you could .itay at home this after¬ noon ond read with me.'
' Oh, never fear for me,' said be, gaily, * as lung as 1 can meaaure calico and tibbons, an finploymenl which is delighlfully varied by weighing sugar, coffee, and tea.'
CHAPTER   11.
Hulf an hour afterward, Mary bad tteatod herself uear ihe open door of the lihiary, whence, whenever she chose she could step out upon a smooth green terrace. She had jusi* commenced cutting open the leaves of tho magazine, wlien she was somewljat startled hy a voice that said, * You are the lady of the houae, I take it.'
- Looking up she saw a lati and lean, yet vig¬ orous looking woman standing at tho door.
' I am,' was Mary's answer.
* And my name is Pickins, and as I am your nearest neighbor, 1 came right in without knock¬ ing. I aet out to come and see jrou yesterday afternoon, but Mrs. Hopson came in and hin¬ dered me.
Suspecting she had come wiih the intention ot spending the afternoon, Mjry inviled lier to take ofl' her things, and then conducted her into the parlor.
' This is my work," said Mrs. Pickiiis, open¬ ing a large bundle as soon as she had seated lierself. ' I've a large family lo sew for, and have to improve every minute. I was telling i\Irs. Hopson, yesterday, tbat if I was in your place I should'ni be able to find an airthly thing to do a tciiih part of my lime. I should be ollteged to sil and fold my hands.'
* I read, or cultivate the flowers, when I have no work, which I am obliged to do,* eaid Mary.
* Well, I know a body can read when worat comes to worst, but it is terrible dull mnsic, according to my way of thinking. And as for flowers, Ihough I don'i say but what they look pretty enough, thero is no proflt in ihem— they'll neither give you meat, drink, nor cloth- mg. Mra. Hopson and I were wondering be¬ tween ourselves, why you didn't keep a cow, taking care of the milk, and making a few pounds of butter now and then, would be pret¬ ty little work for you, and help to fill up your lime. And you haven't a mitt* of spinning to do neither. Well, as Mrs. Hopson andl said, it's a myitcry liow any body that has no more to do than yon have, can gfrt through the day with any kind of comfort:. I believe, if anyihing, itis worse than tohave: as much to do as I have. Only see whata sight of work I've biongbi wilb me, and there's not a siitoh uf a but that I may safely say we are anffering f'T.    Here's an apron to make for uur Sa.lly,
found the twiit, and commencod wpiking. tho j pBrform the teJik lo unceremohiouily'iriipo«ea,' butlonholea, < to go and see Mri.XJi'eamlf to-j she took the bundle into tha house and oponidi morrow in the afiernoon. Sbeyairind good [ it. On ojumiining the jaokets sha fonnd they womtn togo and im. Sha knows how- fond were of a sldty f»brte, which wonldWvel at I am of warm cakes and easlards,Rnil «o when the slightest touch; this ^ would make it. very I go to spend an afternoon with her, the min- difficnlt to work the buttonholes in a manner at Ule It is four o'clock she puts the oven to beat-. all satisfactory. Aa there was nothing sent to ing, and then we have atirneihing lo eat wiih ^ work them with, she coneluded that Mrs. Hop- opr tea that's worth eating.' - ] son expected she \yonld find whatever was
Mary> atter this btoad hini fiom her. guost,' necessary aa she bad done for Mrs. Pickins.— ihoughi she could do no less than follow Mrs. Having succeeded in finding some, silk of the Creamly's example. She, therefore, worked as ^ right shade, she with a sigh resumed her s^at j hard as if sbe had been on a wager, so as to j in the library, with a jacket in her hand instead finish the buttonholes in time to bake some i of the magazine. As she had anticipated, it cakes and custards. When sho roso to go into required the utmost exertion of her skill to lbe kilchenin order to perform her taskjshe re-, make them look decently. She worked with ipiesied Mrs. Pickins to excuse her absence.        unremitting assiduity, and wns barely able to
* The land,' said her gueil, * I hope you don't think that I am going to stay here atone while : yoii are getting supper. I*m going to keep you company, for I wouldn't have you think that I'm fiO proud that I can't sit in the kitchen.'
Mury remonsiraied as far as politeneas would permit, for, considering herself, as yet, a merp novice in the culinary art, she did not care lo be subjected to the scrutiny of such an adept as J^Iis. Pickins declared herself to be, during the performance of her onerous task. Remon¬ strance, however, to such a determined woman as Mra. Pickins, proved vain, and taking Sally's apron to licm, because as she said, ' it was more curltsser work than anything else sbe had todo,* she fi>nowed Mary into the kitchen.
Vou find the oven to be first rate, don't you?' said she. * That's the name Dorcas Gn'ggs used to give it. Mrs. Grovsner, that nsed to live here, was an ailing woman, and used very often to have to get Dorcas to help her.'
' I haven't tried the oven yet,' replied Mary,
* I use a cooking stove.' ' Do tell if you do ? Well, I couldn't contrive
what kind of a piece of furniture that was. It's tho first thai was ever in tho place. I've heard tell of *era—can'l think it's possible lo bake anylhing ao well in 'em as in an old fashioned brick oven. Come, now, supposing you should go and heat the old oven just for tbe notion of I can tell you all about it, and perhaps you wonl have anoiher si\ph a chance fora long time.'
But as Mary's wish to please wns not strong enough to overcome her reluctance to trying the experiment of heating the oven for the first time> she declined in a quiet, yet so decided a manner, that Mrs. Pickins did not urge the matter any further. She kin'dled a fire in the stove, and hoped that when the room became uncomfortably warm, Mrs. Pickins would tako refuge in ths parlor, as ihe consciousness of being watched in every movement perplexed her e.xceedingly, and rendered her task doubly oppressive. Sho had underrated her guest's powers of endurance, when iried in the balance against her curiosity. She endured the heat with stoical fortitude, and evidently had no thoughts of withdrawing. Atlast Mary ventur¬ ed 10 suggest, that as the stovs made the room very warm, she would he much more comfor¬ table in the parlor.
* WeU, if you can bear the heat 1 guess 1 can,' was her reply.
' I am obliged to bear it,* said Mary.
' Well, I don't oare for that. I wouldn't have you think I'm so selfish as to go off and leave you here all sole alone. You have to mope here by yourpelf full enough, without a aingle person to speak to, and besides, I iove lo watch the manmuvres of young women when the first set up housekeeping, to see how they carry sail, and if they bid fair to make good, smart wives.
Tbough Mary, from the first, had a kindof vague suspicion that curiosity was the real came why Mrs. Pickins ao pertinaciously insis¬ ted on remaining in the kitchen, ibis .uncere¬ monious announcement of her motive, by giving tangibility to her surmises, heightened her em¬ barrassment to such a degree that she found ii impossible to recollect whether she had put the requisite quaniity of soda into the cakes she was preparing or not. This put her to the ne¬ cessity of trying a smell cake by iiself, also, to renew the fire, that tlie oven might longer re¬ tain the proper degree of heat. As the cake refused to rise, she found that shc had omitted the soda altogsther, which elicited from Mrs. Pickins tho savory admonition, * to mind and always have her thoughts about her.*
As soon as ihe cakes were fairly Jn the oven,
* I want to know,' said Mre.  Pickins currants ain't big enough to stew 7"
I * I don't know,' replied Mary, * fur as wc \ have had plenty of strawberries, I haven't no- j ticed them pariicularly.'
I 'Iguesstheyare,'said Mrs. Pickins. * Come, supposing you and I ahould go into the garden
finish lhem by the time it was neceasary to prepare tea. Some sowing of her own that could not well be dispensed with, whicb, with a tittle reading, she had intended to employ herself during the afternoon, occupied lier time till late in tbe evening ; and tben she was far too weary to have any wish to read. The pil¬ low was more attractive than the absorbing pages of ' Julia Warren.*
The following day, her household duties, as usual, consumed alt her time till dinner. When she again took her seat in the library with tbe magazine in her band, shs found it impassible to give herself tip to the full enjoyment of its pages. Rows of unworked, ravelly buttonholes seemed to form a kind of spectral frame-work round the columns of neat, clear letter-press. She started nervously at the slightest noise, for ahe was haunted with a preaentiment that even then there were lots of buttonholes on lheir way, which by some means she would be in-: veighed into working, though she had made up her mind to refuse in the most positive man¬ ner.
* Tite buttonholes have arrived,' said she, to heraelf, atarting quickly from her chair at the sound of a low, moilest knock at the front door. She went and opened it, and beheld a pretty, rosy-cheeked girl of eighteen. She held a small bundle in her hand, and Mary was sure that there were unworked bmionhol^B in it; yet the girl's blue eyes beamed so modestly, and her voice was so low and sweet when she said, * I believo this ia Mrs. Lewis,' that Mary could not help inviting her to walk in, not coldly and ceremoniously, but in a manner so warm and sincere that the bine-eyed beauty's courage at once revived.
Mary insisted on her taking off her bonnet and spending the afternoon. She soon after¬ ward took some sowing to encourage her young guest, (whose name sho found was Ella Gray) to undo the roll of snowy linen, which, at her entrance, she laid on the table. She soon took it thence, and Mary observed that her color heightened, and her hands trembled as she un¬ rolled it.
' Though I dislike vary much lo trouble you,' said she, taking up a shirt-sleeve, which was nearly made,' I have taken the liberty to call in order to request you to teach me how to make the buttonhole. But I mustn't learn on this,' and restoring the sleeve to tho bundle, she produced a piece of cloth, on w-hich were sundry longiiudinal perforations intended for buttonholes, all of which wero decided failures. Sbe was right in thinking that they did not look fit to appear on the wristband of the sleeve sbe bad just exhibited.
'These are the best I cnn do,' said she, * and you see what miserable looking things they are, and thsy will be so unmercifully criticised by Edward's sister
This allusion to Edward brought another blush to her cheek, deeper than before.
* Do you think it will be possible for mo to team to make buttonholes as nice as you can, Mrs. Lewis V
* Oh, yes,* leplieit Mary, < witli a liitio in¬ struction you will be able to make them quite as well.*
* Do you think so ? I am very glad, for Ed¬ ward's sisters are ao nice, and have laughed at him so much about being obliged, when we are married, to come to them to have elt his nice sewing done. He wiahed me to show them; that they were mistaken, by making some nice shirts for him. I have taken a great deal of paina with   them, and have  aucceeded  pretiy
well, I believe, till I came to ibe buttonholes.
i Thay were luo bard for me.'
I * I 3usi>ect you didn't begin right,' naid Mary, ' "^^ j and so it proved. By carefully followinglhe di¬ rections of her instructress, her sixth bnitonholo, she fett aure, was quiie equal, if nol superior, to what .Tane Horton, Edward's eldest sister, conld work.
' So,' ihought Mary, as she listened loher re-
j markg, and noted ber earnest countenance, * by
TKBjWXKTBK IS CPMINO^^
WiaterireotQing-^old'and drear—
;-S£o.y;aihepooraroiuid|.'., O, wh'aa'the'wratlifiiliifortris'career, And soowi orewpreBd t'he ferotmd ;• ¦ -   Will ye-api take them- by. the hand,: OrtojniohoTelgo,' '       '    ' And arpmidtbe dyingsemberB aland, ..^ . And wipe th^, tears thatflow 1,   .
\V*int,cr,is conjing-~l)ear jro not,
¦Themdlher'a earnest cry 1 For dark ond'dreaiy Is ti^ lo'^
-NorreaVfriend Is plgh	
Fcir'wi)'6d aild bread Bne'asketh now, 0!sh4ll8hba5kiii-,-vaint   ' . See sorrow, statnped upon her. brow, And tiiark tho orphan train.
Winter is coming—tirery dt-Rwer
i5hon1d;he nnlockedto-fUy; Whom do you keep that olotbing for \
Why iiol give it away '!'   ' ' Como pulHtonl-ra cloak, a vest,
Whatever you tan give,   . Wrapped Hougly forfod the orphan's braast,
Will make-thedirtngliTDi ¦
Tbo closet watch—a pair of shoea.
Half worn-^and here^s.a cap, WhTch joij ijarhaps liiay never xnt
A hat with acrace a, nap— A pairof pnnts-r-a mstycoatr:^
U, gire them to the poor; Whnt 1.1 not worth to yon agroat
Will health aod warmth eecure.
Whai*8.in your garroti   Have tho motb*
Fur;montb9 been busy tbore! Ay. they have quite deatroyed tbe clothes
loii've saved with prudent cAre, Come uall them out, perhaps we'may-^
Find Pomethitg that will make A poor man rich if given to day.
And bless lbe hearts that arlie.
Winter is coming—give; oh, giro
Whatever ye cau spare; A mite~will make tho wretched-lire,
And smooth the brow of care- When'Plenty amiles around jour door.
And comfort dwells within ; K yon forget the worthypoor, :
'.Twill bo at grievous ain.,-i. u: U .
.rHfl^ilock^FlJsM ^liqte^'-;'^
''I'^Wm^^tiSSi^^AWSa'^
nNE" iuUion - iai a half ST^-=of i^ ^, 2^*'^p?^^^'^^^FJ.^Tr    .
V:'.HEMLOCK PLANK «ra«ntcdtorBi»c^tiataio. ««ftJ5l.^jS&L5S*^-rV«^ RPpTtHOTlWi
lion of the Lantioater fthd Manbeim Fh^kaoAdj'.a&Id l.rp^Op^BS'MILX^ Plank taiist be  aixieeit feet ln.lehgth.e{8^tiwhes  4i<ap*H*lsM4'fli6eyfi0otand'i)hwh wlds'by three' lijebes.thlek^in fime.as poai4b!a\fl»m'.1yW(;^aiutha.padlBSud.QtrnUflniaii<?rLano^ ftnotsjTelnSjBhakeSjOrskp,'     -i    •    • ¦ ¦;.-^-''-V.-?    • atid eotioty'tli'iithehM Jtut takoB tha store'rorniaDy . Proposals for fnrnlsMng ths^whole«f epartrer!thery4arBjDCcnMo<l:hyiCJ:Osatrlii tiorth.itlBeeniB^ samo, (tobe delivered nb Mtddletovn, ColumbU oc:ab: reetly Opposite Bear's Book atore. where fie Is prepared tlie head ofthe Conestoga' Navigation—tha pr^ij'aC  tb rec9iTa,antl ^romptljTi f^l^ all'orif^wlth  - ' - ^ch pliuie to be stated.) >(U be Tccidred by the dnder-   which h's may be'favored.'   Tq the gentleken
—.^ r — ~ .  9 may t     _, — „	
aigned until Janaary 1&, 1B51. Addren KasCHempflelit  he wottldsayvtihatlitifiopt^ of.irlUt^ev dih'l
P. 0., Lanoaater co., Pa. -•.  . -.-•:{ MrlsUon or qnaJi^.ara made under^>mme-., - ^ ,.
: Nov 27—4t-62      . .UENRY IMHOfP, President,    ^dlateia^irf Ion; anil will h» irananteif-to a^rethB
 1. : 'J^ ¦   '¦'..      ' most riarECT ¦aTisracrios.   He wQnId/a|80 inform the
Bnirin^'Roria )x.^Djr£9 that be will keep constantly on hand, and
A-        .    , ,   *'^^~P,™^irU--, *¦    ¦ «   - ¦ tmBketoorder.FaincyOait«r9;siipiiws;Sh6c«,ShoetflM, SuPEBtpBarticIebfBakingSodafcfi.   . .   //    ¦ j : ¦.• ,.;,., ,^-, -also, superior finely powdered So^a detains, I i^ ""te^iV'lI^l!{te^ 1*-°^^^^^^ received and forsile by , :  ; i ^°^ Phnatlelpbia, hlsfeciUtlesto accommDdat* wlU be
    - ¦       " - '¦ greater than any heretofore.ponaessed by tho trade in
Laacsster.   The ladiea are Lnvlted to call and exetalne
IVM. G. BAKER; Bmgglsti   Centre Squsro.
_ IJec_4-tMJ
Blake's Patenty . piRE AND WEATHEB PHOOF
A- PAINT.dry and'grbiind, of Slatet Chocolate and Brown Colors, tbo genuine article direot frcm Akron, always on sale at my Hardware Store, near which paint* log I bad done a year ago, now eqant to SIat«,may be sean- GEO. MAYER;
l$%^Wr9%UW^
TojTS! Toya! and Panoy Goods ! Receivediy latest Packets and selling at low-
^hdsWvltfa ettrtiertfsments.
est vhoilesale. rates.
•|nffc CASES TOYS ofevery des-
-B-^vFcriptiOD, from eight cents to ten dollars a dox-: ^ en;   such as Dogn. Cats, Animals. Birds, Tea  Sets. "'-Tnimpets, Drums, ¦Watches, Quns', Horses, Drumera, tc.
Alargeassortmentof CHINA TOT'S of avery des- .criptlon.
.Also, an asMirtmcnt of handsome Toy Bedsteads, from $2,25 pa doa., and upwarda, at the cheapest Toy Store in the city, wholesale and retail,   ,
CHARLES A. OLIVER, Importer. 106 Nortb 2nd Stroet, fbur door* below Eaee, Phlla. Dec .1 4H
New Holland Turnpike Road. AN election Mill be held at the
-AA. pnbllo'hocwotof Frederick Swope.now kept by Miehael Bender, on said,road, on TUE8DAY,,tho 7th or JANUARV, 1850, at one o'clock in the artemoon, rot one President, eight Maniigers and Trcafurer of said road, to serve for oneTsar. Peo4-3t-I ROLAND DILLER, Treasurer.
I*"' .JENNY LIND SUPPERS,
which ure now almost axcluslrejy worn in tbe lsrge cities.. - -GUMS.. : -  .
' Jtut received an assortment of Lsdies', and Gentle- mens' Oum Over SAo(», of the very best quality, which will be sold cheap for c&sM.
' Pnnctnality on all occasions will be moat strictly ob¬ served.
N. B.—Ali kinds of repairing neatly and eipedltious- ly eiecuted.
j^*-Don't forget; ^o place—Nortfa Queen st.. near tho Court House, in'the storis lately ..occupied "by C Osst;---^'   -        ¦•-¦'-¦     ¦-   -     : [sept25—tf.43 '
JOHNS &  PAYNE,
nlEALCIts'llV
LASTINOS, GALLOONS, SHEETTISS & DRlLlINfiS,
With . RCQenl tuoortmmt of good, for
SSOE  ItfAnrCFAC'TVREjRS,
Narlh-iasl Carnar of Faurth & ArcK Strettt, PHILAVELPBIA.
g«pt4  . tjAO
Hovey's Seedling.' ITpYEY'S Strawbepry Plants pro-
A X ducing. Hhen at mitturUy, fcnlt bf , moat Inwldus OaTor,&ndTaryiosIn fUe tram Iht'etta-ti.aai'atult Inchentn ciTcacrf.renM, may be hid In .By qtantltT on nppUeation tn OEO. A. iklllLER.    .
Dec 4—tf-l    Went King at,. LlgoT. .
Z.  SWOPE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
O^ce Enst King Streat, oppoait. Ltu.ix SprecJi-
er^a Hotel, Laneaiter.
Not 27 Sm-.12
Castor Oil, 3 CASES of very superior EAST INDIA
CASTOR OIL. in 5 gall. can».   Jnjt rMelrifd »nd for galo by      CHARLES A. IIEI.VITSH, Drajjlat, ¦Vor 30—tt-ai] No.ia EMt King at., jjui.
Insurances
T'HE subacriber h.is been appointed Agent
-a- for tho Fanners* Mutual Inanrance Compianr of Lancanter county. Feriona deairoua ot baring their property Inaured by auld Company, ean do ao by call- tug on the underaigned at his office In South (^uven at., two doora ttboTO the Mechauica'Hall .May 29-tf-28i
BENJ. HERR
EMLEN   FK'ANKIilN,
ATTOKNEV AT LAW, >^ce itt East King Street, nearly opposite the
Farmers Bani;- Laneaster, Pa. April 24,1850. tf-21
WILLIAaT^wllITEHILI.,   :
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
0#« ioitk Rtah Fraxer, Esq., VTest King St.,
next door vest of Reed^a tavern.
Laucaater Jan (J tf-6
DR. S. irSIiCIfAIVjS,
OPPICB—Ih Krtttiph's'Billlding,
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
Oranc^e and flTortb Oneen Stn,,
LA^'CASTER, vZ July 30   ¦ .       ly-85
Thos. TT. &. Tbeo. 8. Bvans, DENTISTS,
South-East corner of Orange aiid North Qtteeh
Streets, Laneaster, Pa.
June 20 ly-30
Dr. Ms Mt Moore & Sod, DenUsts,
"D ESPECTFULLY announce to .theiti fi-iwds
-¦-"'andthe public generally, tbat they j^b^m^ Htni continue to practice DENTISTRY in all itsrarious branches. .'
Artificial Teeth'inserted upon Pivot, Plats or Atmospheric Pressure, from a single tooth to a full set.; carious and decayed Teetb rendered bealtby and sound by fillings; and Teeth extracted with oue- half the pain generally experienced. ^
Charges In all oases moderate.
U3-Ofilcc—Ncrth Queen Street, balf square from the Court Ilouan, and adjoining CoL Maker's llardwiire Store, aud nearly opposite Mrs, Kaulfmnn's Hottl.
Laucnster, April S4 tf-21
THE NORTH AMBRICAJT Mutual IJi'e:In§nrance, Annuity
.    AND .TRUST COiMPANY. Chartered by the state of Pennsylva-
nin, Capital One Hundred Thousand Dollars—OF¬ FICE 48 WALNUT St., abovo DOCK.
Insure liTefl, grant annuities, and execute trusts.
The Paid up Capital of the Company, and the large reaerred or sioklng fund of 8.1 per cent, on every pn*- mlum received, afford tbo moat ample security to the Insured.
Tlio Company being botb Proprietary and .Mutual, persons contemplating insurance have tbe option of io- (luring atthe Joint stock rate, or upon the mutusl plan of participatioa.
The proUtB will be divided at ntated periods, bs they accrue, and added as a bonus to the policy, paid in cash, or compounded by tho Company, in truat, to meet thc annual premiums.
All premiums are payable in cash, but the Inaiured for life, can avail themselves of tho benefits to bo de¬ rived from thc Loan Fund, without liability to asieefi- ment.
DIRFXTORS.
James Harper. Wm P Ilocker,
John Biugliam. Samuel Allen.
Wm C Ludwig. Stephen Kimball.
Carieton R Moore. Geo L Peabody,
Gilberts Parker, Jamefl Peters,
George L Helnfl, Wm Strutbera,
John Baird. Henry R Raiguel.
Jobn D Ninesteel.
JA.MKS HARPER, President.
^ya. Ris.-.inM. V. President,
tt'.M. P. Hackkh. Treas,
J   R. Wklsh, Sec'y. MTDiCAL i;iAMisi;n.^.
James W. Leiper. M. D.     Wm. W. Gerhard, M.D.
Oct^  Iy-J3
JOHNSTON'S DAGVEHHSiOTirPE   noOJtIS,
KRAMPH'S  BUILDING,
Corner of North Queen and   Orange Streets. LANCASTER.
pept 2i _„_,. ly43
NBW HiRDWASE "STORE,
GEO. O? SPRECHER,
(Late of thefirm of Sprecher'if- Rohrer,)
HAVING xmrchfised the Store at3ni>and.the the entire-stock. of..HABJ>.WAl^, .GLASS, ko., from A. tVTRuiset'in'NOilh Queen Btreet,'resp6ctflil- ly infiimuihe [Uitxanfl'oflhBvIifmmocnLandhisfdeiKli that bs If determined to d«vote his whole time and at¬ tention tb the'purchasing hnd seUIng of'his goods so ai to make A^ parUcularly p^a l^tpfe^t oftbe pnbUa to give bim 8 eall before pnjcbaBlng elsewhere. His stoek embraoee alarge and general aaaortmentof
. habdWake,
conilaUng of COOK, COAL tNWE-fLATE STOVES, of tbe moat modern pattern* ud best metala.
IRON,
A general ABKirtment of Bar, Hoop, Sheet, Slit and Round Iron; ¦   ¦       ¦     ¦       '
STEEL OF EVERYDESCRIPTION.
All kinds pf.buildlngmateriala, such osNails of every kind. I.6ckd.Latehes,Hliiges,Bcrewa,fiolts, Glass. Paints Oils,VarniahBB.be. .AaexteAslTeassortmentofPIftDes. Saws, Chlasls, Braces and Bits, and Rules.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS,
Articles consistingof Kettles, Pots. Pans. Griddlefi. Cat feo Mills, Knives-and Forks, Spoous. I..adle3, Shovrl^ and Tongs, Candlestteks.-Lamps, Looking Olasses. ko.. kc   Also, a large a.u(nrtnient of
CEDAK WARE,
viz I'Brewing and-Wash Tuba* of all sises, Churns, B\ieketSt Bushels, Half Bushels, Pecks and Half pecks, Stands of all sites, Turned Bowls, Pails, Butter Prints. Boxes, ki:.. ^e.
MAHOGANY BOARDS AND VENEERS.
. AIbo—BiUlrood and. other Shovels, Spades, Forkfl, Picks,Mattockfl,-Rakeit.-8:c..togetherwith every other article kept io a Hardware Store ; all of which wlil bo disposed of wholesale or retail, on the most reasonable terms. He hopes by strict attention to busincHs. nnd a determination to please bis customers, to receive b sbore of public patronage.
1^^ Old CasUngs and Flaxseed will be taKen In ex¬ change for goods. GEO. D. SPRKCHER.
Junes  tf-27
CABD.
A.W. RUSSEL, having tUsposed ofhis entire K&rdware Stock, together wlth'all the Property where stid hnslness has been conducted, to Mr. UEO. D. SPRECHER, (fonnerly of tha firm of Sprecher & Rohrer,} takes this method of returning his sincere thankB to a generous pubUc for tbe liberal support they have given bim] and asks fur his successor tbelr con. tinned custom and favors.
Q;^ Persons having accounts to settle with me will find mc at tbe old concern, or at my office, directly op' poslte. A. W. RUSSKL.
Lancaster, June 5, IS&O. tf-27
Great Improvement in. DaffQTreotypin£r<
>^AN LOAN & CO.,
No. lis Cltesinut Street,Philadelphia, JJAVE by recent discoyeries in lheir art,
enabled themselves to take pictures at all times, with great certaiDty—as.wellin stormy ajCclear weath¬ er—which are justly prononnced by artists and eclen. tific men; utrstvALKn. for depth of tone and softneu of Ught and shade. By working themselves they not only produce pictures which are tiOOD AND CHK.VP : bat by far the best and.cheaptst which can be proilnced at any otherestahllsbment. Their charge for pictures in handsome Improved ca.teg. rangea from ONE DOL¬ LAR to tbree dollarsidepending on the size of the pic¬ ture, being scarcely ane-halj the prices charged at oth¬ er establlalunuuts. for pictures of rqual sise—hot of in¬ ferior quality. Their.Galleht av FonTKAiTs cooilst. Ing of aome hundredi. embraces a collection of DIS¬ TINGUISHED A.MERICANS! worthy the atteation of visitors to tbelr rooms, which ar^
OPEN AT ALL TIMES.
The collection which they had deposited In tbe ex- hibltion of the Franklin Institute, was constantly sur¬ rounded by dense crowds of admirers, who were loud In their praise.'* of the artists' skill.
To gnard against every possibility of mistake, they ¦guatantwe ev*:ry picture to be fif the best materials, and unless It U'entirely satisfactory totbe eustomer
.10 CHABOC  WILL B£ .VaDK ! ' '.
When visiting tbe city call at their rooms, -luKtlh'er
?ou wish a Daguerreotype or not. The admission is eee, and you will be pleased with your visit. Don'i forget the nuinArr,118 Chcb?iut SracET. afew doort he- low Forth. [Nov. 15—3m
TbeXarsrest, Cbeapest, Be»t.
AND.most elegant aasortment of PIANO FORTES In the United SUtes. ean always be found at tha Warehouse of tha snbscrlber, 171 CbefOdt street, above Fifth. -
Pianos, Harps, Organs, Seraphines, Melodeons, &c.,
from the most celebrated manufacturers In New York,
Boston. BalUmore, Philadelphia, and elsewhere sold
wholeealv and retail at the makea> lowest cash prices
Aug T—ly-30] OSCAR C. B. CARTER-
BBNJAMIN C. HORNOR,
WHOLttALI   BtAITUrACTUmia    A»n    DIALER    I.f
Varnishes, Point, OH, Spts, Turpentine, Gum
Copals, Sandrac, Skellae, fye., J\0. 8  LA GRANGE STREET, running
.        from Second to Third, between Market and Arch streets, Philadelphia, where sre oonstantly on hand sud
Alfred Wlllbereer,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
No. Ifl9 NORTH SECOND Street, nearly oppoaJt* tbi
Camel Tavern, rhiladelphia. ITAS constantly on hand a complete asaort-
-¦¦¦'- mcnt of everything In his line which he will sell low for CASH :
Townsend's Sarsaparilla, Sterling's Salve. Dr, Jayne's Mcdlnlues. and all the Genuinu Patent Medicines.
Copal, Coacb and other VARNISHES; BURNING FLUID ANU CAMPHINE: WINDOW GLASS AND WHITE LEAD, at manufacturer's pricefl. STORE¬ KEEPERS and OTHERS will pltwse cIvo him a call.
May 22  ly.25
WEW MUSIC.
T EE & WALKER, succeflflors to Geo. WilUg.
¦A^ No, 182 Chesnut Btreet, under Bamum's Museum, bMe just published and received a large nuraber of baautifhl BalUdi, Polkas, fc
M. t W. havs the pleasure to announce to the pub- He that their stock of Sheet Muslo consists ofthe larg¬ est and most oomplste asscztment to ba found in tiie conntry. They are constantly adding to their stock all tbe now aiuslo published in Now Vorfc, Boston. <to., kc
PIANOS.—A fins assortment of the best mannfactnr¬ ers of New Vork and Boston, at ths lowest cash prices.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.—Also, a genenil as- sortment of Gultan, Violins. Banjos, Flutes, Aooorde- ons. e^c Violin, Onltar and Harp Strings of the best Italian qna]ltlw,all ofwhich will be ftamlshed to tbe public and the trade at tbe lowest rates.
Oiders punctually attended to. [Aug T—ly-S5
I'tffbt! i^iffbti! i^ightni
A   large asaortment of FLUID LAMPS of
J^»- various styles, the bsrt auortment In the citv, at very low rates, ¦*
Camphlne Lamps oftho most Improved constructions.
Lard Lamps, Bolar, and for general usa,
A-variety of Qlaei Oil Lamps
Candalabras, embracing new and elegant patterns.
Girandoles, with the addition of Lamps to bum eitb er Fluid or OU, Lamp Glosses, Olobee, Wlchs, Shades, 4'e.'
Fluid, Camphine and Alcohol.
Buming Flnld, free Cromsmoke, smaU or aedJment.
Camphlne warranted not to impair by keeping
Absolute Fluid andDmgglst Alchohol, and Phoflgone Oas.
EDWARD F. CORFIELD, DlstiUer. and Lamp Manufoctorer, 162 South 2nd st., 3 doors
Aug]4—6m-37] abovo Spmce, Phil'a.
for sale,
Coach Body Vamlsh,
Carriage do.
Oil Cloth da.
Flowing do.
Polishing do.
Scraping do.
White Copal      do.
Cabinet do., ext.No.1,2,3.
Onm Copals by the case;   '
the teg; Litharg«, i , _. ^^ ^^
All hia VamlshSB being manttfioo tured" byld^ii^if; and ttom the best materials, persons can depend upon gsttlnx a superior article.   His purchases being for Cash, he is snabled to.seli at the lowest market ratea. _ Oct 30      " •• 3m-43
Venetian Blind Varni Bh, ert
Nor 1,2,3 White Spirit VamJsb, Iron do
Leather ^r,.
Pahiters' Japm, ^o, «Xt No 1 American lafnseetf OU.
'i ap,t"- Turpentine in barrel l^"*i,"" "ii"^" "*"A White Lead in q// or Dry, by the teg; Litharg«, Red Lead, Lamp Black kc
OBORQ-B   WISE, J)EALER in Bolting Cloths, Buffalo Robee,
Butfalo Over Shoes, and Gum Shoes ol all kl&ds, and B general assortment of BOOTS andBHOES.'con
stanUy on band. No. 1 NOHTH Sth ^tr«6t,»^ '"
KET, PIIILADHLPHIA. pJO?
Van EiOan-^Oagruerreotypes! i
Q    H. HOUSEKERPJBR, late of Lancaater
^-'» county, Informs hts,XrJajulJ that he fr** beoomo eonnected fn tha Daguerreotyping business with SAM¬ UEL VATI LOAN, so long and so lavorably known t« the pnbHc as nnsnrpasiedlnhU knowledge of the art. Hunareos' of his piottires ore already In possosalon of the eitlxeni cf Lancaater City and County, aod they ars confldcnUy referred to as specimens of his sklU.— The new flrm of FAN LOAN S- CO , 118 Ckes-anl Sc. Fhilaielphia, oppotiu fiUtter'a Hatt(,^ledi9 thems^Vwea to prodnce, by means of recent discoveries, oven better pictures than thosa heretofora produced, the price re¬ maining the same, $1 and npwards, and latlsfaelion m alt cases given or no charge made. Frea admission to the rooms at aU tlmca. [sept 18—3m.42
WM. IR<
PhlladelpUJa and Uverpool
LINE OP PACKETS.
SHirs: BL'RTHFKS.
BERLIN, 700 tons,
SHENANDOAH. SOO
MARY PLEASANTS, SOO EUROPE, 70U
U1ST£X.
Alfred F. Smith. James West. J. Q. Eowne. H. F. illercken.
DAGKJERliEOTTPE ROOmS.
P. B. MARVIN,
Successor to T, B. Shkw at  the Old Establishment. No. 116 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.
WHERE he has been for several yeara the Principai Operaror, would Invite Its old friends and patrons and tbe public generaUy to call and aee the pictures made by him for ONE DOLLAR. lie as¬ serts, without fear of contradiction, that his pictures are equal to anj of the high priced pictures mads in this city, and superior to any of thc cheap onea.
As Mr, Martin attends to customers In person, he is determined that no ona shall go away dlasatlflfled.
Uj" If you want good Daguerreotypes, wait untU you come to the city.
INSTRUCTIONS IN THE ART given on reasonable terms- Those wishing for Instruction are rcquoatsd to call on the Subscriber, as be Is prepared to offer tbom some extra Inducements. P, B MARVIN
Oct a—6m-JS] No. lis Chesnut St., Philadel'a.
jand pick a few to make into sa.i, for tea.-   teaching Ella how to work a buttonhole, I have
PAINTING.
JOH N~is O M U E R ,
Sign, Coach, and Omamental Painter, Eaut Chi-nnut Street, L'lncastur, Pa.
N. B.—House Painting nnd Graining promptly executed, at the lowest prices.
Lancaster. July 3.1850. ly-81
FR.   SEG IN. Doctor of Medicine. Surgery ^Midwifery,
Of the University of Helddelherg, in tbe Orand Duchy of Baden.
RESPECTFULLY offer.s his professional ser¬ viocs in the above branches to tho public.  . West Cbesnut St., Srd Square below tbo Museum. ^''*^5r::^"''l^l__  Lancaster.
wi. H, Locher,   "
.S».frtxor to  IT. C. Locher,
WHOLESALE and retail dealer Jn Leather, .Morocco. Sheep Skins. Lasts. Shoemakers' TooIh. Shoe Klndiags'. te.. ic , iVtst Kinf, St., one dnor IFest of Steiaman's Hardware Store. Laneaslsr City. Pa.
X^ All Orders promptly attended tu.   Cashpatd for Leather In tbe Rough. ' .March 27 .     Iy-t<I
Life Infinranoe.
The Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust
Company of Philadelphia.
CAPITAL J^'lOOOOO-UHARTEB I'EUPKTUAL.
QFFICE No., 132 Chesnut Street, (the tirst ^ door east of the Cu.stDm House.} continue to moke IniumuceE on lives un tbe most favorable tenns.
Tho capital being paid up and invested, together i*Uh alargo and constantly increasingrcierT^d fund, offers a ptrfect seeurity to tbe insured.
The piemhims may be paid yearly, half-yearly, or ijuarterly.
The company add a BONUS poriodtcolly to the Insur¬ ances for life. The first bonus appropriated in Deeem- lier. 1S4S. and tbe eecond bonus In Deccmbsr, lfrl9, amount to an addition of $202,50 to every $1000 insured under the oldest policies, mailing $V.M2.B0 which wUl be paid wben it shall become a rlaim, Instead of f lOpO orig- inally Insured; thc next oldest amonnt to $1237.a0,* the next in oge to S1212.W) for every JIOOO; the others In the same proportion according to tbc amount and time of standing; whioh additiou mak*; an average of more than 00 per cent, upon tbe premium^ paid without In* creasing the annual premium.
The fQlloglQg are a fuw erainplpa from the Register :
perhaps given her the meana of working herself into the good graces of her future sister-in-law, without which her domestic happiness might rest ona precarious foundation.'
They make first rate aaaa—an exceUent thing
to whet lip the appetite.'
The currants were accordingly gathered, and
after due preparation   were placed upon  the
stove to slew. ... «
, .p, ^ , . .    ., i     -^od this reflection, when  ilie remembered
* there, now  you go  and set  your table, if i  , „ w      n- , • .
«^„   ,»..«,   ,r.>      -.1  ILf       -n- 1 ¦       ,      , ' „   ittalMra. Pickmswasthepnmarycauae, flome- you  want to,'  said Mrs. Pickins, * and III      .   . ,.     ,  ,  .      .   ,. ,,.,.,
,    , .   ,, , ,       ,        ,    ,    what .ameliorated the  feehngs of dishke  with
ivatch the currants, and see   that they  don't I    ,. ,   . ,  ,, °
¦' which she regarded her too unceremonious next
door neighbor- * There must,'thoughi ihe,'be
New and Fashionable Millinery.
MRS. RANNINGER has just re- turned from the city of Philadelphia, and has now opened at her weU known Fancy Store, North Queen ."treet. next door to Vankanau's Franklin Hotel. Lancaster city, aoestensive, rare and beautiful assort¬ ment of 	
Pall and Winter MUiinery,
for tbe inspection of her eustomprii. and thu puUic In general. Her stock consists In part of BON¬ NETS, of every de^crrptlon and of the latest style, Bonnet caps..Velvets, Satins. Silks, Rib¬ bons, fee. by the yard or piece. Also a variety ol WOOLEN AND WORSTKD GOODS, such as, chil¬ dren's caps, Mcka.'Annlett,.Mitts and Gloves, Ladies' and Children's Scarfs, with erery other article in ber line of btatne«s th&t tadies can desire.
Her friends in tbe countrj are rrriuested togive licr a eall. iftbey want splendid bargains.
Not. 27—tf-02j MARV A. BANNINOKR.
\ 500,000 'Boards, Plank. &c.
i 100,000 Sbingles,
¦pOR SALE at lhe Lumber Yard, at  the
¦*"    at the corner ot Mulberry and Water Streets, at the Rail Road in Lancaster city. Not 20—tf-51] DAVID HART.MAN.
anutber for Kitty, a. gown for Bcteey, and the buttonholes to work on Sam's jacket, and h. I'm over to get them done is more than I r
*:»
' if you are in so much of a hurry, Jet me as- =i!t you this afiernoon,' said Mnry.
* Well, if you will take hold and help mo J.ttle while, I ahall be the tbankfuUest critter that ever lived.    Here's the buttonholes 1 spoke of to the work on Sam's jacket-! know you ate good at buttonholea-ain't you aow V
' I  believe 1 can work a buitor,hole,» sal Mary.
* I knew 30. Now our Sally, thcugh she's good,8raan girl about lheh()nse;monally hates to touch a mite of sewing, and as for buttonholes, she can't work one that is fit to be seen. You aee that thia jacket is a preity good pieceof clolh ; tt looks as if it would wear well, and I don't think fwm fade. By good rights ihe buttonholes on such a good jacket aa this ought to baworked^ with twist, bnt 1 haven't a nea- dtefal in thfj world,'
*I beliPj'vel havb some that will do,' said Mary. * I will look<rid «ee.^
'So do—that*ea'^od'dear,and Bometima
when it cbine? haa'djf I "WiU give yoii as mUch
or spmiethiig;'' 1 cal^cotaW, if Brrs. H6p»on can
^   go withins/wdd M».'PicfciM, iiftirMiry W
birrn too
Afary thanked her, and gladly availed her¬ self of her offer, for the cakes and custards were netitly done, and eho did not wish tbem to get too cold lo suit her guest's taste. It was also about lime for her huaband to come home to cat, and as ho had no clerk he would not like to be ohiiged to wait. Wken Mary re¬ iurned to the kitchen, she was surprised not to see Mrs. Pickins.
Here I am in tlie store-closet,' said she. 'I'm hunting round for a pan or something of the kind to set the dish of cucrants in the cooir— There you needn't come—I've found something nt last. What a grand, good provider your hus¬ band is,' said she, as ahe placed the dish of currants into a basin of cold water. ' While I was in the store-cloaet, I took the liberty to look round a little, and saw that there was plen¬ ty of everything hear* could wish.'
Jn a faw minutes Mr. Lewis arrived. While at the table, Mrs. Piciins gave him a feithful account of the household labor she was oWJged to perform * week in aad week out.' She alMo averred, that had she not seen it done with'her own eyes, she could not have believed it possi¬ ble that such complete cakes conld have ever been baked in a stove oven. When ahe took ieave, she assured Mary that she had found her to be a much more agreeable person than she expected—not half so proud or starched up¬ and that aa-for buttonholes, she did think she was the neatest hand oi *em of any person she over came across.
CHAFTSE III.
The nexl day Mary had starching and ironing to do, which, besides the cooking and other neoessary tasks, kept ber closely employed till dinjier time. The weather was uncommonly WBcnif 8nd:by the time she was ready to sit down in the afternoon, she had seldom in her whole life felt so mnch fatigued. As on the preceding day, she sealed herself near the open door of the library, wilh the magazine io her hand} she could not help thinking that she had earned, ths right to ^ead it. She had finished cutting open the leaves, and jead abouthalf of ' Julia Warren/:wh0n she heard some one tap¬ ping at the back-^oor* Oa, answering thdsoroe- what noisy summons, she saw a large, awk- ward-looking.boy, with a.biindle in hia band.
'WilL you walk, in?'said'jtie,:after vainly waiting for him to roako known his «rrand. .
< Well,! guess I can't stop,';eaid ho. 'Moth er has sent you Tim's best jacket and mine for you to wotk'tho buttonholes.' ^She 'seadi them you worked for Sab^ Pickins, emd l^iimV mojher says you've i}(>thin£ tO:doj.ai)cl;W<>Pld I'atfaar work-them (han Doti-'^They niust be done to¬ morrow by hoon,^(jlitiio^ Tini 'and I want the jackets to wear dver.to"Uncle HesekraVs.'
* What is your aarae 7^ inqnired Mary.
an end to the buttonholes,' and so there was for that season, at least; but the pity lavished upon her because she had nothing to do, appear¬ ed to be inexhaustible. This, while it some¬ times amused her, atil! oftener annoyed her; the more so, because she really had bo much to do, as to suffer more or less from fatigue every day.
One woman, when compassionating her on the subject, like the Widow Bedott on a differ¬ ent occasion, declared that if aho had nothing more to lake up her timo than she had, she ahould be tempted to commit * self-suicide.' That Maty might not be beset by auch an aw¬ ful temptation, she told her that she guessed she ahould send her a cap and collar to work.
*It would,' she said,'be sweet, preity little innocent work, to amuse her with when ahe was all alone.'
* So it would,' said Charles Lewis, who eO' lered in eeason to hear this last sentence,* but as ill, or perhaps good luck would have it, Mary has got to make a dozen shirta for me, and I cao hardly tell what beside. You see, there¬ fore, that working the cap and collar is out of the question.'
La, well,' aho replied, * if she only has some kind of employment to keep her from being low spirited, ir's all one to me I'm sure. I wasn't governed by any selflah motive. I despise be¬ ing ai aelfiah aa Mrs. Pickins is. I wish, though, I hadn't gone to the expense of buying the mus¬ lin. I got plain mualin instead of sprigged on purpose for your wife's sake.*
* I ara rauvch obliged to you, Charles,' said Mary» after ilxoir neighbor had gone, * for re¬ lieving me of th*p cap and collar, but I thonght you had so many ahirts, that yon would not caro to have any more i^iade, at present.'
* You thought rigta. You can, if you please, bo tbo next dozen yemrs about them. It is, however, necessary that you make an iramedi- aie beginning, otherwise^ every woman in the village will have a cap end collar for you lo wotk—not because they cato about having thera done, but beeauae you have nothing to do.*
Il waa soon. circuJated through the village' that Mrs. Lewis had a dozen shirts to make; a oircorasiance, which, while it saved her much- lirae and eye-^igfai, proved a great injury to the aale of her hidband's plafh musUn/ The sprig¬ ged, however, went off with unexampled rapid-
¦I I      ...Iilll      I.IIII.
5000 Cbesnut Ralls,  500 Chesnut Posta
FOR SALE,       Applyto      JOHN BAWLINS, siarch C tM4] Rawlinsville, Lan co.
A SKCOND HAND Rockan^ay  Carriag^e, {
AS good as newj will be sold cheap.   Iii-
-*-¦*• quire of    COX k SUYDAN. Coach Makers, Nov 13—tf-SO] Duke fc'Eaat King gtreet,
Clarirlages, Rockaways Buggies; Suibtes,
And oth^ Vehloles,-both newand second hand,
for sale at ve^ low rates, at HAT2'S LIVERY STA ¦ ELE, rear of Vaukiinan's Hotel, North Queen stroot Lancaster. This isby far tho la!rgcst, best and cheap, eet assortment of Carriages over offered In this county. Persons in wantof a good and cheap articio arc invi¬ ted to call and examine. 07^ HORSES taken' In ea- change. . [July 24 tf-34
Sum   |Huiius oriAmouut of puUcy-su^ borud PaUcy.llnsured|addltioii.|to be incri'saed by t\iture ad
I I I ditions.
.So.  isl J, 1000  j <.'-^2oU I ^202 60
m     '2^00        666 25 Q1&6 25
270      2000 I    475 00 I 2475 00
iml    6000 I  U87 60 I dlST 5U
ka        kc       i;c kc
Pitmphletn coutaining table of rates and explanntlons. furm^ of application and further Information ran be had at tho offico, il. H'. KIUHAKDS, President.
Applii-Hiiou mny alj-o he mnde to
ittiDOl-W F. R.Vn*H. orSPANtlLKKS: BRO.. Ageni-x for -V^ld Onmp'y, resiiling In Lancaster. Joiix F. Jauks. Actuary. [Octia—ly -1]
tBFE  INSURANCE.
Thf United States Life Insnra7ire Annuity and Tru.tt Campavy^ of Philaddphia.
Capital $350,000—Charter Perpetual.
Offl<-e No. liS .MERCHANTS' KA'<"HANnE. [CASH SVSTEM.]
nnilE constant, unsolicited applications for -'- Life Insurance, furnish the most abundant and gratifying pruor. tbat tbe public miud is deeply im* pressed with tho vast Importance of this subject. The great object however of Insurance fhould ba SAFF/l'V. otbcrwlso thewholo motive of Insurance maybe disap¬ pointed. Too much care caunot be practiced In the selection of anOffice. with which to uHect the contract. The rhuleu uboilld hi: rrgulated, not by present and constant largu induecmentu.ax tbi.i ia certainly incom¬ patible with iiiTUHr iiE.-iKrirs. The premiums on life are calculated for tbe fl'ti'kk; if preaeutuud perspec¬ tive benefits, therefore, are given, tbo result ultimate¬ ly mnst terminate In litigation, dipappolntmeut and ruin. Thu Directs aimed at by this rompauy are sta* bility and perpetuity. Tbe rates ot premium bave been carefuUy prepared with refrrencc to Huctnatlons. Th oCash System ofipayments has aUO been adopted- unpaid premium notes constitute no part of tbe assets of this company—and erery contingency being fnrtlQed with au ample capital, SECURITY stamps the whole syitem; this feature, paramount to all otl;er con-Mders* tious, commends this company to public favor.
Oi-'KICKRS.—Directors: Stephen R. Crawford, Am¬ brose W. Thompson. Benjamin W, Tingley, Jeoob L. norence. William M. Goodwin, Paul B. Ooddard, Law. rence John-tou. Ueoi^e M'Henry. Jnmes Dcvurenx, John L. Linton. Prflsldcnt—Stephen R. Crawford: Vlce- I're.it—Ambrose W. Thompson. Sec'ry and Treas'r— Charles O. Injlay. Actuary—Manuel Eyre. Connsel and Attorney—Thomas Balcb. Medical Examiners— Paul B, Goddard, M. D., William Pepper, M.D.
Explanatory pampMctR, blanks, application papers. and every information and fscllity will cheerfully be furnished by the undernigned, wlio has been July ap¬ pointed an Agent of this Company.
IIIRA.M B. SWARR,
AugT ly-SG] Markst Sqnare, Lancaater.
Tbe Cbeap Hardware Stere,
Eaat King Street, {opposite Messeniop's Hotel.) pEUBEN S. ROHREa,(lateSprecher&:Roh-
•^^ rer.) returns his thanks for tho many past fltvors bestowed upon the late firm, and wonid Inform tbom that ha now continues the business at tbe Old Stand, andsoliclt their further favors, ho would call the atten¬ tion to a well selected stoctc of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
such as Locks, Latches, Butt ningeB,riles. San-'d. Sere frs,
Boltd and a geueral tuiortment of bailding matt-rialii
CARPENTER PI^ANES.
Cblsself. Halchets, Broad Axes, Drawing Knives, BraC<>.'i and Bitts. Kgley's^uperlor Domestio Auger.-t, and all kinds of Carpenter Toola.
IRON AND STEEL,
Hammered and Rolled Iron of all slies; Shear, Bllstur. Sheet and Cast Steel; Slit Hoop and Sheet Irou uf atl kinds.
ANVILS AND VICES,
Bellows, Sorew Plates, Rasps, and every ddccrlptlon of Blacksmith Tools.
CUTLERY, Superior Pocket Knives from the  Waterville Monufsn- turlng Co., aUo English Pen Knives, Fine Ivory Knlf ^ft and Fortes. Buck, Bone'and Coco Handlu  Kuives   and Forks, Raiors, ScUsors. 4-c
BRITTANIA WARE,
Coffee Pots. Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls, otther In wbole sets or single piectt, Brittania Candlestick?. Tumblcr,B Flatas, £c.
SADDLERY,
BlttA. Buckles. Hames. Webbing Hog Skins, Tr:Lcea, Saddle Trees, Wiilp Stocks, Tacks. Thread, kc
Broad and Narrow Lace, OU Clotha, Curtalu Frtimes. Brass and Silver Hub bauds.
GLASS, OILS AND PAINTS,
Varni.^hea. Turpentine, Japan, White Lead, Paints. Paiut Brushes, bc.
CEDAR WARE,
Tuba, Buckets, Cooler's Chum, M^st Stands. Butter J-lrklua. WaUr llans and Kegs. Wash Baskots, Market Basket, Half Bushel.^ and Peck Measurtifl, Clover, Tim¬ othy und Orobard Orar? Seed.
STOVES,
Of BTsry dascriMion. including the culebratcd Vlrto- ry and Hathaway Ctob.     «|an   Wuod nod Coal Stoye.^
PATENT CULTIVATORS,
The attention of thu Farmers it called to a celubrated Pateut Cultivator; aliio, .Minnick's Ploughs.
SCYTHES AND SNATHES,
.\ new artU-Ie of Gtain Scythes, very superior, also Winsted's.Darling's,DunnS: Taylors. ni.li-yiSsuyer' and Morri.H Grain and Gra.is Scythes.
GRAIN CRADLES,
Good k Bren?pr"s make of Grain CradlfS. Rnkes. Whet Stones, 4-c.
And a large ofsortment of Farming l.'tenslln, ull of which win be sold at the lowest prlce.H.
June_5 1(^2"
Bay Rum.
r\ CASES of French's suporior triple distilled
'-' BAY RU.M. warranted puro as imported. Just le- ceived and for salf at CHAS. A- HEINIT.^II'S
Drug ll Chemieal Store. No. 13 l-Iast King Streot. Oct 10 lm-I6
The above SHIPS will sail punctually, on their op pointed days, viz:
From Philadelphia, on the IOth of each month.
From Liverpool, ou the Ist of «ach month.
C:^ Taking Steam on the Delaware.
For passage, apply lo        SA.MUEL PLEASANTSL No. 37 Waluut st.. Pbll&dclphif
.»-Parties will find these superior First Class Ships most de.sirable conveyances for bringing out their frieuds, the accommodations In aecond cabin and steer¬ age being of tbe most airy and capacious description.
DIT^Abo DraftH for sale, psyabla In all parts of Eng¬ land, Ireland and Scotland, from ono pound npwards.
Jan .10          ]y-g
IROIV.
F. POTTS, Importer and Dealer in
IRON and STEEL, 4dl MABKET Strwt. beiow Thirteenth, Philadolohbi. On hand, 400 tons English Reflned Iron
300 " °<        Merchant Bar Iri>o.
60 " "        Reflned Band    '-
30  ¦' " "      Hoop    ••
40  " " '<       ScroU   -
60  « " «      SpUto    '<
60  " *¦ "     SmaU rotujd Iron
&0  ¦- best American Ham. Iron, aao "   »   Jnnlata Rods, flrst quality. «     ,.      , J^^^ **   Amerloan SmaU, Bound, Square, SoroU and Band.
ALSO, A general assortment of BoUsr, Flue and Sheet Iron, Cast Shear and Spring Steel. JPly 3t  ly-S5
JOHN B. STRYKER, Agt, Wholesale DRY GOOBS STORE,
No. 12, Bank Street, Philadelphia. TTIS entire atock of American, British and -*"¦• French Dry Goods, are purcbased at Auction, and will ba fiold much below tho ordinary market pricoa. thk g*"'   [Aog 2S—lQm-3a
JAMES NOIiHN,
Looking glass, portrait and pic
TURK MANUFACTURER, No. 78 Cheenut fltreet, PhUadelphia.
J N, manufactures to order, at the lowest prleos, Plain out and OrnameniKi Frames of all slies and pat¬ tems, for Paintings, tllrrors, Portraits and Piclnree.— AU orders firom tht city orany partof the conntry. wUl be promptly attended to, and the fuUest satisfac¬ tion guarantied.
Oct 30—ly-48J 78 Cbesnut st.. Philadelphia.
NEW YOEK AND PHILADELPHIA JOURNEYMEN HAT ASSOCIATION.
A Branch from US NASSAU St., N. Y., nONTINUE to offer for salo a splendid  pa,
^-^ assortment of Moleskbi or Beaver Hats, at Lffl their One Quality, One Prioe Hat fltore. 201 ¦^fe CHESNUT,; comer of SIXTH strest, PhUadeiphla. where they wonld be happy to meet thoir patrons and tha^ubllc hi general.
The company do not hesitate In saying [which erary OUB WiU admit) that the; manufacture a Fl.NER, BET¬ TER, and moro ENDURABLE HAT for tbe money than any other estabUsment In the VvittO, Btatts, and that simpla fact Is the reason why so many gentlemen eontinuiUly patronise onr Btore.
STANDARD PRICE OF HATS, $3,00. County merchants are invited to examine our dtock before purchasing elsewhere.
A good assortment of Cloth and Glaxed CAPS, Car¬ pet Bags, UmbraUae, &., constantly on hand, and for sals at equally low prices. [Aug 7—ly.36
GREAT REMOVAL.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. Silver and Fiated ^IVare, &c.
\rHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
'l^IIE subscriber haa removed his storo from
A   No. 413 Market street, to bis splendid establijihmcnt
No. 103 Chesnut Street, above Third, under the Franklin Houpe, PliUndflpbio. wlu-ro he offtrs fur .snlo u mo.st extt-nsive ii«.iortnicnt of CLOCKS, Sv WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER, aud PLATED «W WAKE. S:r.. at such prii-ra as rnntu>l fiU to gire OUSi satisfaction, Hild to ivhich hi invilestbe attentionof pur¬ chasers assuring tht-m that every article la >f AKni.KTt.tj AU JtErarsEXTiD. Ills stock coni:»ta lu part of a fuU n-- fiortmcnl of
Gold HUd Silver L(-vor Watcher Do do     L'l-pine   du
Silvfr Table and TeaSpoons.
Clocks of every dRscriplion.
.UautuI Ornamrntii, Fancy Qooda, kc
LEWIS LADoia-a.
t^ Watcbes. Jowelry, and Gold Pcna sont to all parts of the Unitod States, by mail, with perfect safety.
'.• 1 am determined to sell at leu* prices than tbe samu articles arc sold Jn tbis city.
P. H. Preservi! tblasdvi-rtidc'nK'Ut. :ind call and exam¬ ine tbe stock. [srpt 2^—3in'43
SOMETHING   WORTH   KNOWING.
How to save from 75 cents to $1.00.
gTRANGERS VISITING  PHILADELPHIA
cau always flnd a large ii««urtment of
SILK UMBItELLAS. allcoL^rs. wbirb 1 guaraute.-to sell tbpm BO as to save from 75 cCQta to $1.   Also—
OIXaiUM AND COTTON U.MBRELLAS as cllciaplf not rhpaper tlian any .Market etrcet atora can sell. Tlic secret ia soon toM; we hare a low rent amt nre content with a -anall profit and quick gales,"
Hememlier. in VI.NE STRUCT, tw.i (LmR.-^QS-, "iT"-
flS?" Umbrellas and Parasols jiromiitly repaired and corered.   [Oct_30 ttAi
UAKJaisON, BROTHEKS &~ CO.
Manufacturing Chemists,
OFFICE—No. -IM  Soiiik  Front Stnet, PIIILAhELtHIA.
Coal!, Coal!! TThe unilersigaed has on hand at GraefPs
Landing OD tbe Conestogo Navigation the bept quitlity of Hard and Soft CoalB, which bo wiii sell atthe following low priaM tor Colh, Til;—, Baltltnora Company Lump Coal at ji per Ton. Battiiaor. Company 1
Lykona Valley,        > Broken and gcioancd Coal $4.25. Pine GrOTp, )
a^ Coal will bo drilrered to any part of thc city for 23 eta. per Ton additional. Applyto'   .G. CALDER,
Conestogo Pfarigatlon OSlce, North Queen street. Not. 15 2m-W)
Bflile Society.
THE annual'meedng.of the LflD' 'eut«r Cotinty Biblo fiooloty irtll bottelditth. MormTlan Cliiireb,U.tii.'eit7oflia&t4ft<r.oaTin]B8- DAY, the Mth.. J»T .of Pacember mat. (TtlMlajlTiij Ilay,) at 2 o'clocic, F. It. st whicli time ofleeii uil Ifon-- agen will b^ eboBfia for t&ii enroitii; year.'
A meeting of the Booletj; will b. held' it the':iamo plac«at7o'clikl:,P.iH.,«i'fliit erMilrieoTaald day,« I which oooailon , ursito will bit delintai!.' AU nenoni frlenilly to th. Blble-caiufl a» reBpe'otflillr tUTlted to' ' BanHopion, and I liveovorin lhe itti house! '"^!J,^ „,    -   "'^ °^« »' tt'SoiKlof »&iiag«n,;_,; next to tlio Bchbol-home.'
Before Maiy had niade up her m"md what to wy in reply, to thi. .uvular requeit, S«»;iaa deposited his bundle on tliodoor-jili (ujdtnnied togo. Sho Ihonght of calliiighiio hwki&d sending wofd to his mdlherthlji she' irt^iiw and conld not woik the hntionholesi:j)ii« ia-lit¬ tle hentiuton dn her part, ^avi hiio* iimi to ««- boyohd ft«!iband' of hek vi)id#;,^ «li» flf^- •he'att.in'pt.   HaTing thhTuicitly'iojiii„eil'to
A Dw£Li.iNo HovsE and^SROB.i
x^ BtUtaWo for. had now occnpied by a Slio«.E lUker^near thoTltlaKa of Smyrna.Sadibnrr twp^*-r- Lanautv eoiuKy.- jLtsi,a SWELI.INa .SDITSE ; Ul »)T,_ttnt^^ttmi^e_lat.of April, 1851,'  —    "' ^--"—
STOBB-hi BMYSNA.
Eodiilre^at tba
¦.[Hot«-.Sm-» ¦
-:,iMi;:ri(»^«8ht, -..:-,,;'ii,!:.
^^tetba Ortg a{«»:e(mie'<ratMt«w. .TonaaliJ
2(artliQattn'Jlf.
PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE!
"PRO BONO PUBLICO."
JUST   received, at iKLINE^S   Hardware
" store betveon Michael's and K&tiffmao's hotels, a fine assortment bf thn OHIO MINERAL PAINT.— Tbis palnt.anBwers tU the purposes of ordinary paint. Is more durable, and both fibe and water : raoor. It becomes hardened by'exposure, to the conslstenoyof slots, end amid fiood and fi^mo remains unchanged. STOVES,  STOVES.
Stnvflfl of every varitty. and design.^oi'' Parlor ttnd
Dining Room,, or Kitehen-use, comprising .the . Sen
FrankUn. Jenny Llnd. Harp Bdse, D&vts'Cosl" Burner
Keystono. CouestoffoCook, and Jievst^le Radiators.-
PLANpSiPLANKH.
Now opsning'a «plvtnlld lot of Bench and Moulding Planes, irhich WlU tM'SQld.chwper than ever:, together with building Hardware. Tools. Oloss. Oedar-Wore, Vsmlsh, Oils, A:o.;-an(l all other' kinds of Hardware.— Call at . Kl.IN£'S hardware: STORE.
Oct SO-tf.483 •        • N.QncanStrctt. Lano'r'
LIFE INSURANCE.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO . Office No. 01, WiL^HT-BTiiKKT ThlS Tompany Is now ready to make Insurances on Lives,on the .V^uiusl System) withont liability beyond tbe ainonut of preml< um. AU profits divided annually nmong the Insured. Tho premium may be paiil quarterly, semi'annually or annually, or one half thc premium may be paid in a note at 12 months.
Individuals insured in this Company become mem¬ bers of the corporation hod vote for Trustees.
The Rates of Premium, with a full participation In theprotlts. afeaslow OS any othor Institution in thr State or Cbuntry, an4 Inwcr than any of tho English Companies, vrith only a portion of the profits.
Blank applications for Insurance, vUh full particu¬ lars, can be hadat the office In North Queen-st.. Lan* caster, a few doors sonth of the rail road.
DANIKL MILLER, President. WILLIAM M. CLARKE, Vice Prest. John W. Ho«:ier, Secretary. Agents for Lancaster,
JOHN ZIMMERMAN North Queen-street, afew doors south of tbe raU road. . ELI P.iUiav, East King Street. Jan. 5 6m-6
Puro Fnrlur Wbite l.i-ad Kxtra Ground, "
N'o. 1        	
Red LfNid; Lttliarge; Orange Mineral; Wbite He.-.ytn
J .Su;;ar cri.t'ad;
.\lum. Rroimdaiidin I'ry^ta
('0[>|ier:i«;
I'yrolii^uiiGUi' -\i:'\d',
iJfd Mqucr;
Iron I.Iiiuur;
.Mariiit: i'ainl;
Metallic P!r^-PioMr»iiit
ItliU Stones, Burr Blocks, Smut Macbines, Bolting Cloths.
SAMUEL .M. MECUTCHE.V,
MILLWRIGHT and BURR MILL STONE
•^^¦^¦MANUFACTURER. No. W6 North Kront ttreet, and Corner of Front and Maiden street;!. Nortbern Liberties, Philadelphia.
Burr MUl atones of snperior workmanship.madc from new stock, selected by an Agunt at tho Quarries in Prance, and warranted, Cast Iron Eye, balance Ryne and Driver complete.
Cocalico Mill Stones. MiU Irons, and Smut Moehlnes furnished.
Sole proprietor of Johnson's bighly Improved and much approved Pateut Smut and Screening Machine,— Portable Burr .Millfl, Cob Crushers, k riaster Breokern.
Square SUfibtd Bolting Cloths, from the most approv¬ ed manufactorit^s. always oa band, made up and put on to order, cbcau nnd warranted; Improved Water Wheela for running m hact water, forsale; Improved Self-ad¬ justing MiU Bush, Overshot and Surface Water Wheels, putup on Improved principlefl. JSrSecond-hand MUl Stoueitaudotbcr Macbinery. Patterns and models made to order. .^J-Orders from any part of the country strictly atteodetl to, and promptly executed
Phnodelphia. Oct nO        £*m-43
PatntSi Colors, Qlass, Putty, &c.
PAINTERS and DEALERS look out. you
-*- can save from 15 to 30 per eent. by purchasing from the subscriber, who Imports his own good.<t and sells/or eaiA only.
PuroOrwnforlic.perlb. BrmiantMarlnaGreenCOo. Finest Cbrone Green, Slc. Finest French •• 40c. Celestial Bine, 25c.     Whliening iu Barrels, SOc.
AU articles equally cheap, at 44 N. 4th street, abova Arch, FHILADELPHIA.   JOHN LUCUS, Importr'
Aug 14 am-27
Old Satablished Looking Grlaaa Waxa^ H o tz s o, ^
JOS.   S.  NATT'S
No. 182 CHESNUT Street, betiMsen Seventh
and Eighth Sts.,
[orrosirr thk majoitic hall]
T'HE superior and exteneive asaortmeni oi'-
fered for sale comprises every variety of FRENCH MIRRORS, recently framed la thc moet fashiontibU anU elegant style, for
MANTELS, WALLS OR PIERS, and are offered for sale at the lowest cash prices.
Also,  PLATE GLASS for Store fronts, Windows, Coses, kc, kc, of all sizes and qualities, by thn single plato or quantity, at tho lowest Importation prIcM. Oct 30 6m-13
Fancy Goods, Stationery, Per- Aimery, Toys,
CONSISTING   of   Papier Mache   Deake,
^-^Altjuma, I'ort Folios. Ink Stands, tc, Terra, Cotta VaEfs. Cotogne.-i, Match Safes. Boslcets and Candle- sticlts, China and Bohemian QIoss Vaaes, Boxes, Ink¬ stands and Candlesticks, Mahogany, Rose and Satin Woods Portable Desks, Work and Fancy Boxes, various styles; Statiouery, Porfumery, Berlin Iron Cbains. Watch, Sigur snd Match Stands. Candlesticks aud ToUct Glasses, together with a large and splendid a.>tflortmunt of tho tnost beautiful 7'oys that ran be found In thu city.   For sale at
C. MOORE-S Fancy Store. 300 Chesnut Street.above ilth. Pbila. N   B.-ProfoMorA  C. Harrys'celehrated TrifWfr.vv ous. for '^'^•'¦¦- -' -•    zzzz c---^->^ *s
BurnSiiff ftluia or Ethereal Oil
TS   MANUFACTURED   every   day  nt   Dr.
J- RAWLINS'Medical HaU, North QueenSt, Loncas-
ter. and sold at Id cents a quart
April 10	
ly-19
Asliton Fine Salt.
IOO Sacks Ashton fine,    \
100 Sacks Factory fiUed flno. J        SALT,
600 Sacks Ground Alum^ <
600 Bags New York Dairy, >
On hand and for sale In fots to arcommodate purcbsit¬ ers, at tht Worebonse, at Graeff's Landing.
GEO. CALDER. Coneetoga Navigation Co's Oflice, North Qusen Street, Lancaster.  [Nov 25—2m-5g
Barry's Tricoplierous
Is acknowledged by htmdrede, who use it daily, to bo the best article yet discovered for preventing the hair from becoming prematurely grey. It Is ali* an excellent remedy for the prevention of Boldness; and fur restoring hair that has fallen off, it is une^iualled by any other preparation now in use. Each bottle is accompanied by a treatise on the h;iir. with remark.-) rolative to the treatment of CArWtens' hair, whirb alone is worth double the prico of tho article. This Iq- raluablo preraration should be In tbe handn of every man, woman and cliUd, in the land. I'rice 25 etu per bottle.   Korsale In Lancaster by
WM. G. BAKER. Druggist. Centro Square, sept 18—42] Sole Agent for tbe Proprlftnr,
Store House to. Rent.
T a BENT, the Store House and DWELLi^G (at Oeorge Eanist's^IIll), in Sadshnry township. Lancaster coutity,' } of H mUeftom tho C(4umbla Railroad.. Enquirs on ,_ ^^ tho premises. I '    ,   , ...   [Dec4—3f-"l
niedlcal Hall.
DR: RAWLiQ^S reapectftilly .announces .to his fclendi and tbe public genenily^ that he Is now opening at U« new Drtig Store,-North Queea St., Lancaster, an flxteniiTe.asK^nic^t o^.ftesh Aud genu- ine-Dau'n's.CiiEuicALij'Mcntcniis^'pTC STnrfV.'PAm'is. pEarcMcavjfte'.; &«., whieh he inu'dispeu bf at'the TetyJo^evtCaahprices;, , .        .,     .   [AprUlp-ly-ls
, NEW ABRANGEMEMT.
Th-W^ldyftomXebanoh toiLancaater
^   ^ '-VM^l&SKEEM AKb'PETBftaBUROi mHS proprletnr* nf th* PiexEKa LufE Uk* pleuuro In X annonnbln'K to tbV publie generally that iheyhave plaeed a-magnuteent STAGE GOAC^,tarunTrt-Weekly on tbo.ronto firom :     :. _¦,....
ijtw'oifTO SJ^ciintic vti'SIiimtm snq' PcTEiiB'tnto, LcitTinK Blo^'K < Atheriean) -Hoteb and .fliejirlst'a (Eagle)
. Uotcl, Lebanon, every Monday^ Wednesday and Friday • jnornlng'iit fl o'clock. ¦¦ ^'-•--¦- -¦ ¦'- >¦-     • ^  -¦- Betttrnlng—leaves -Vankiy^^ (FfanklIn)/Kotel, liorth .  Queen street, L'an'cBStor, at 10 o'dbcvA. M.,-every
Tnc8day,-^bniflJay.anJ Sattnrday.' ' * •¦jPbie niw aniiBge]nent.liM l'6iuid,-gr^t..JaT0T. yrHb. t^e nufiJiei ud Ifwui 'eff&ctef i6I'ely with »-riew tb Ihereas* andftciUtait*^e.tr»TCM}et#^';aiftloira»)Df X.«bSknon uxd. Lancaster^ fts weU-u to tcooiiun(>4M* th»«JtUeni 'albnff the itewo'roate.''FVne^tjrers «A^D6w'']Hin''in 8fa3sdtopan»t?*a^.rfMp«}ninfcoT*^«feh Globe HoieLait't tbose ftnjnLthanoajvni MXrln at Xfano
nhla.^ BmrrUbim, OolflsibU, Xarfc an4. BalUmn;e. which
tSr^^M^£ltwttntifiP6y3o'tddSd nd
'''^jM^iiHn'ii.iit-T-tiUKf^'9ooi.^f^:QO^aiJi6iftr
¦riar»o»aotiitni;.,jro?«if.i>y..   peo;mate&.^.
Bquitable Mutnal Itlfe Insurance, Annul*
ty and Truat Ckaapany.
CHABTEB PBRPSTUAIi.
OFriCE  74. lYALNT/T STHEET, BELOW FOUIITH.
THIS COMPANY offers to persons about to inmro thcir Ures, the combined advantages of the Joint Stook aud Mutual Systems. The Insured be¬ come mombem of the Corporation, with the right to voto at elections for Trustees—and aro not Uable for any losses or expenses of the Compauy. Jill the jtrofits^ not an Qcpaslonal bonus only—are aunuaUy .divided among the members of t^e Corporation, while the se* curity Is afforded of a largo capital safely invested.
RATES FOB l."(St:RIXO if 100 O.f A SlflOI.E LirK.
Age. For 1 year.      For 7 years.      For Life.
'20 SO 01 1 eo
20 on I ^ 2 04
40 TiO 1« 2 70
llii ISC ao: 3 94
50 a 48 ;i87 (ItKI
Other ages In proporiion.
Persons about to insure their lives are Invited, pre¬ viously, to compare the above wjth those clsewheru of- fered.
Annuities granted—also heueSts, eadowments, kc ke:.   Tnwts executed on the" most favorable terms.— Forms bf applioation, pamphlets of^cxplanatlon. and all particulars, may be had at the cfflce. TRUSTEES.
Peter CuUen. Wm. M. Baird,' Wm. G. Alexander, Wm. Craig,  ,. Oeorge N.- DIflhI, Francis Weat, M.D Peter Rambo, George .McHenry, Richard F Loper,
PET Wm. M. BAian, yioe President.
Fraxcis West, M, 1).  }    i.^^.^., r,.„,    _
J  B: BinbiJ, M. D.    \    ^^^<*'«" Exawlneni.
JOHN A. HIESTAND. West iqpg,St.,. ¦
Agent f;ar Lancaster City and (Jountr
fJuna 19       tf-2g
Franklin A. Comly, J.B. Biddle. M. D., Wm. H. Kelobllne, John P. Brock, Edward Y. Faniiihar, totlllweaS; Bishop, , Abraham S. Wolf, . 1. Pemberton Pleasants
ER CULLEN, President.
F. w: RA-WLC.'Secretary:"
areiv IfIa€Kei;e].
Just received and for sale at.Uie.Ware¬ house at GraeCPa Landing-500 Barrels of Nos. 1.2 and 3 Mackerel, which, wlll be sold at low prices.        '   ' OEO, CALDER, Conestoga Navigation Office, North Ciueen et Lancaster. Nov..lS—Zm-SO] ^^
droiiiid AliuaiiSaU.
500 Sacka.Gro^nd Alum SaU for eale in
' lot«' to^'accnihtaDdate purehaiers—at ihe Wore-' house at GfMlPe Dandlng. .T^     OEO.GAXDEB,,. Coneston Navigation oMco, North Queen it, Not   13—2m-S0] :    'Lantaater
I.. American, StarcU Polblr. :.
'THIS Bi^ffoVo,,while' it- preaerves thiiilihen, A. aidd, ^roSijc'eVa'^fct^white BaUnElou;it'Ia-inTai; uabloiox'olear'ftarcbbsjt'^aa oner^ortwo 'appUeatioiie trUl give a more Ir^autl^^ white than .&. We«)(.*« n«M bleauilsg,   ,,, ,'. -,i .¦ T-v- ¦ )     .
Gold wholesale Kttd-rBtin'&t minufaeturer^s priMs at' Dr. KAWLINS' Medldal HaU, N.(lae*nSi.,Unont*r i Apriin- .   .:^ v;i,;   ;  -.     . j^__  .-.irrgq::
fiOn I'BS/^rst qnaUty Soap Fotftsli. "-YM^' JuH.k'welwtf and/or*aa-j4i:/.> -uu... ' ¦¦.T.-.T ' j'r-.   ^Ui:f_ V. iJOHN iV.-IiON^S
.' -DAg'ina'riiemtaalflr&re/WathQneih Street.
Lanca«(aT, Oct 16 .- tf48 '1
GHEBRT I^EGTORAL:
For lbe Cure of
OBtTZSy OltOtJP, ASTS-
zffA, -vtraod^Piua-oovoH Airi) doirsuixiFTxoN'.
Thie truly remarkable Remedy for all diseases of lbe Lungs and Tliroat, has become tlie chief reliance or the afflicted ts it is the most cetiajii cure known Jbi lho above complaints. Wlule il is a powerful remcdi- cnl ogent in lbe most desperaie and almosi hopelti- caaesof OJftSMmplion, it is also, iu diminished doses, one ofthe mildest and moatagrceable fumily medicines for common coughs and colds. Read below ihc opin¬ ions of men who are known to the world, ond iho world lespect thiir opiniona
rBORf PROFESSOR HITCHCOCK.
•' James C. Ayer—Sir .-—I have used your ' CHER¬ RY PECTORAL,' in my own case of 4eep-seaicd Bronoltitif, and am satisfied from iie chemical cousti- mtion thatit isan ndmirabie compound for the relief of Iaryngial and bronchial diffieullie^. If my opinion at lo lu superior character can be of any serviee you are at Uheriy to use iiaa ynu think proper.
EUWARD HITCHCOCK, LL D.,
Pr0Bidanl of Amherst Colioeo From tkt" LONDON LANCETJ*
"AYKR'H CHEBJIY-PECTORAL is one oflbe most valuable preparations that haa fallen under our notice. Afiet b-careful eXaminallon, wedo uot hssi- Kite to say we liave a largfl sppreciatioii of its meriia and the fuUest coo&dence in ils usefulness for cougha and lung complainu."
Dr. Btewsier, of Windham Co., Conn., sends us the following testimony :—
Pr. J. C. Ayer—DearSir :—I enclose yon a certifi¬ cate from M(s. Catharine H*Cady, a higbly respeciable My ofthia Tillage, wife ofMr. Seth (.ady,Deputy iSherifr, Windham Co., Conn. The cure in her case was very proiniit. ond hae altracied general atleulion, *^ W. A. BREWffPER.M.D.,
West KiLLiaoiV. Ct.,Sept. 13, l&iS.
This raay cerlify that I was afflicted with a very se¬ vere congb in the winter of '47 S.~whl£h thieaiened to terminatainConSumpiion. Ibadinedmanymedieinee 111 vain, and was oured by the uae of" AYER'fiCHEB- RV PECTORAL,.. CATHARINE K. CADY.
DIRECT KVIDENCK.  ¦
Dr. J. C. Ayer, LoweU—Dear ^ir:—Feelmg under obligations lo yoii for the'lestoralibh of my health, f sena you a report of my case, .wbLcfi yon are at liberiy to publiah for lbe benehv^^ oihers. Last autumn 1 tooc a-bad cold, accompanied by a levera cough,' and matlB uae ot many medicioea without obtaining .relief I %VM obliged to'give up buslneu,-freq.uenUy raised bloodtandcoaldgetnoaleepatmitht.. A. frieiul gave rae a bottle of your CHERRY PECTORAL, the use, of wblchl Immediately commenced according to di¬ rections. I bave jnst purchased the fifth bottle, and «.IQ nearly rebovered, r now rlcep well, ray coiigh has ceaaed, and all by ibe use or yoar vnltitble medicine. E.S. STONE, A.M., Principal MI. Hope Semlnaiy.
Erom I>r. Bryant, Druggiat and Fostinasier, Chiw :poe'PaIIi,'RrMB:— ' ' i.Vtj j. C;. AyerrrDwr .Sir,:—EncloaedpJeaae gnd re* rmtianoQ for all tfia CHERRY PECTpRAIi Ian sent me. ilcBttnnhwiiUlingiynyitltaliiomedicine we ^11 g\»tiweb'iati»flipi>on asyou(a doeaj iK)r.have:I,«v«, aeenamedi'elna wnich'c'ured so many caaissnf Congh and Lnng.Complaitite. lOur Fhyvlolahi wa naugi it«z- ieasivel7intJi«irpraeticfl,Riidwitliih« happieat effeots. Truly yonrir    ^-   - . '      ..     D.-Mn&YANT.
' .For nlotn.ljaneBxter by
J0BK'P;X0!«e^qrtM2Bebfttotre^-  '
..'. .c^A{UjaA.na&iuTa^
BLAKE'S PATENT
Fire and ^Veatber Proof Paini.
BL.iL-fc. 1
b!^"n-,      \^^^ '° P-urri-Lsand lirouurt in OU In Kep.
C«0CoL*TKj
This extraordinary xul^taucc la fouud iu Obio, lu a stratum of roek. of basiu formation. When taken from the mine, it resomblen in appearance tb.t ttnost Indigo, and hss ebout the cunslstPiir j- of oold tallow-, but on ex¬ posure to the almospbci-e, in u kburt time it turns to sbitc or ntonc.
Its principal ingreiliputn arc xiltda, slumnla, and pro¬ toxide of iron, which, in tbe opinion of Bcientific men. Fat!.*facforily aocountH for Us tli-o proof nature.—th« two former subntancefl beiug non.confluetore. and tho latter aotiog as n. comcut to bind the whole together and mak a Hrm and durable paint.
Vor use It is mixud witb Linseed Oil. and apjilied with a brush, the pame as ordinary paint to woo<I, iroo. tin, zinc, canvuff. p»]>er. &,r. It bardunn graduaUy and bC' comee ftre proof. II iw particularly Huitabli) for roofs of bulldiup.f. KtfJiniltOftt nud t^ar d'-ckn. rail road bridges, fonce.s. i:c. A roof coated witb ibis article Is equal to one of slate, at a vant paving ore:tpen»c. It makes it the most durable covering for iron work eipoficd to weather; and as it is suyrfptUili- uf a bigh i>olitjh. has been used to great adyautAge by Ooftcb nmi Cabinet makers.
Ill addition lu tho Black and Slate, tbe mibccrlbrrs bare the CboroUtc and Cmwn ndors. roBcniblinK. in ap' pearance, the Browu .'•tnnp, now m) mueh udrnFred for the exterior walls of luiildings, which may bfl varied In shade, by the addition of wbite load, to suit the ta^te of any individual. SpecimeiiE may be aven at tbc offlee of lhu aubBi.-ribor!'.
IIAURIJ*0N. BUOS. k CO., AgoutH. No. 43i Sontb I'roni strret, Vliila. And for sftli> by
GEOKlili M. STEINMA.N', Lsaooflter. Pa.
W. t J. II. KKI.M k CO.. Heading, Pa.
JOHN MARSHALL. W.-^t (.liester. Pa.
Prenoh Burr Mill Stones, Burr Blocks,
Bolting Cloths, &o. &c. A   GREAT iraprovement in Mill Stones
¦^^ by tho use of Kenderme's Improved Cast Iron Eye. with balance Ryne and Driver completo. which \a built Into tba runner hyanow procetnwhich makes tbe Stoue pcrlVrtly trut> on tbe face ond eadUy balanced, aud cau bo easily ku^t m without tbe troublu of taking out Irons or of rn-tramioE.
Superior ipinlily of BtJKR BLOCKS—eonj eeotre:. and panueL) of S hlorks to tbe slune. {a new artic!'-) im¬ ported direit from Pranct, nnd fur sale at a Email ."id vance.
bOI.'i'lNG CLOTHS of all numbura cheap for caib.bv J. K. .MITCHBLL, No. H Old York Uoad, ufar tbo Indian Pole,
qct^30Ji^H"lS|      __        Philadelphia.
BootSj Sboes and Stra^v Goods.
Mackey, Hutchinaon & Shepherd,
WHOLKSALK DEALERS I.N
"ROOTS, SHOES, BONNETS, CAPS, Palm-
-*¦¦' ht.xr HATS, i-c, kc. .No. flSJ .North THIUD St., above Arch. Belngmanufautureri of all kinds of Sra a vt Uoooi. euch OS Klorence Urald, China Pearl, &e. W*: can offpr inducements to country buyers, which will repay tbeir trouble of an t^xaminatlon of our stock.
W.M. I". .MACKEV.
M. P. HUTCHINSON, Oct30-Iy-J8J       _ _   QEO.?. SHEPHERD.
JAMJBS   WILLIS' JVhoieaaie FaahionabU
BOOT & SHOE WAREHOUSE
iYo. 9 North 4th Street, between Mariet and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
'\\TKEViE ia constantly on haml and for aale,
' *   every variety of Ladies. Misses and ChUdren's
BOOTS   AND   SHOES, which in Doint of beauty and durabUIty are not sur passed In tbe L'nit»d State't.
Dealers aremost respecifully Iuvited tocall atthis Establishment and examino tbe stock before purchas. ing elsewhere.
l"be strongest inducemonts are otfered to thoee wbo purchase for CASH.
N. B. AU the goods at this Ofllablinbment aro manu¬ factured by the proprietor, who employs none but the bMt city workmen.  [sept 11—6m-41
3m-ll
1
r'ouatautly on hand uid , J.PALDflSlifeCfO.,
Market Street Wharf. Pini-ttisi.riiu.
septn
MACKERKL. SHAD. CODKISU. SALMON. HERKINOS,
roKK,
HAMS i SIDES, SHOULDERS. LABD k CHEESE. g*pt. 18,
JOSHUA COWPLAND, Manufacturer   and  Wholeflale   Dealer,
No. 140  MARKET Street, south sitle, above Fonrth, Philadelphia.
Q FFERS for sale an extensive assortment
of LOOKING GLASSES, In every variety ot GUt. Mahogany amd Pine Framcp. suitable to the Country Trado, at low prices for Cash. LARGK FRENCH PLATE tiLASSLS put np to order In plain or orna¬ mental Gilt Frames. Also, Brass Curtain Ormunents, Brasa and GUt Curtain Poles, Brasa and Wlro Fenders, Andirons, Shovels and Tongs, Plated and Britannia Ware, Tablw Cutlery. Tea Trays and Waiters, CLOCKS, kc
^S'l'Ooking  Glassed packed .iud Inaured against breakage. [Oct :iO—Om.JB
To the merciiants of liancaster County.
npHE subscribera would call the attention of
•^ the Merchants of Lancaater oounty visiting I'hil¬ adelpbia to their stock of DRY GOODS, (purchased chioflv at the late auction aalee In New York and Fhlt- adelpnia,) which thcy wUl sell at the lowest csjh price. Having onhand amuch largsr assortment of DRESS GOODS than la generaUy found In oor trade, and be- ItevluK that they cannot be surpaseed In variety (d atyle. oeauty, or cheapness, wa are confident thai it would bo to your Interest to call and e:£amlne befof'? purchasing! elaewhero,
BOYD   Sc KING,
71 Market street, above Second, rhUadelphla.
JA.MES W. B.1TD. OrOBQX J   ¦—'" "   "   flm-iO]
Art-rnion of Philadeipbia.
OFFICERS FOR 1840. James McMcrthie, President. WILI.I4M D. Kellkt, Vice President. (.'iiAHLi 3 Macalcstiib, Treasurer.
K.   H.   BuTLtB, Corresponding and Ret'g StiCtetor;-
Engraving ot 1849-fiO.
HUNTINGDON'S .MERCY'S DREAM.
T^HE Board of Managers have the pleasure of -¦- announcing to the Atembera of the PhUadelphia Art-l'nion for 1540-50, that Huntingdon's Picture ol Mr.art's DhtaM, boa been solected as theaulyt>ctof the eut;raviDg to bt) distributed among them, tjubscrip tion price, ¦$!• per year. Each subBcribec Is entitlpd ti> one chance in tbe distribution of certificates and ona ropy of tht> engraving worth $5 issued for the year for which he subscribes. Tba Institution haa eatabliaheJ a Gallery, and an Office for the transaction of bu.'i- ne?a. at No. 210 Chesnut street, i'hiladelphia, wbieb arc opi'D to tho public daiiy, Sundays excepted, frt-* oi cbarge. [Aug T—ly-SO
PAPER HAIVOinrGS.
THE cheapest and best PAPER HANGINGS. In the country, are to he found at HOWELL. FINN k CO."S, IM CHESNUT atreet, above flth stn-ot. Philadelphia They have Paper Hangings at aU prices, from 12i ots per roll, to the flnest gilt and velvet deco¬ rative and parlor papers, at from $2 to $0 per roll; also, Borders, lu great variety. Window Curtain Paper, Flro Board Printa, line and commou. kc, kc Howrll. Finn k Co. hftvu 00 hand the vory beat and largest assort mont of all urtlrles, lu their line of businesa, in the oountry, and at prices tho mouL rea-^onable. sopt 4  6m40
Groceries!   Groceries !!
To the Merchants of Lancaster County.
REJI^VAL.
THE subscriber having loat his place of busi¬ ness by the late fire, baa token the store N. £¦ cor¬ ner of THIRD and WOOD sta, above VINE, No. 185, where he intends keeping an extenaiva stock of GRO¬ CERIES, OUANO, kc. and wlU be happy to aee bla old customers and tha public g^nernUy. Sep ll-ly-il] JOHN S. YANS.\NT.
PERUVIAN AND PATAGONIA GDANO,
roH SAI.E, IN LAaaE on shall qLUNTiriLs, bT JOHN S. VANSANT, Grocer. Nn. 1R5, North TIIIRD St., comer of WOOD, PhU'a. ¦cp 11   ly-41
REDUCTION IN  PRICES!
To Country Merchants.
W?'-^'^*^ PAPER of every variety of qual-
Ity and Pattern; new Fancy WINDOW BLINDS; new Fancy FIRC SCREEN Patums. Patterns mann¬ factured to order at the shortest notico. ;G9~Terias ac¬ commodating to Wholesalo Buyers.
Lancaster County Dealers are very resnocUullywUc-
itcd to call and cxainlno the Netr Stock jtist opened at
No. &! North Third street. 2ud Aoex above Arch.
BEETTARG & STEDMAN,
Oct 30 3m-48]  Storo lately occupied hy M. & J. Rowe
IRON RAILING MANUFACTORY.
THE Lot Holdera of thodifferentCemcleriaB, and all who want Iron Railing made fortheir Steps or Arpas. Stalrnays, Balconies, Verandahs, Arbours, PubUc Squares, or Corapenv Bnrying <3roundg, wonld do well to csU at the Otn EsTJiausfti:n Uon Baiunq MArajrioroav.ln Cherry near Broad Btreet, where they may see a great variety of Pattems of both Wronght and Coat Iron, and at pricra that cannot be otherwise tban Batisfactory to the pnrchasera. .   .
. P. P. MINGUS, Cherry street near Broad. N. 6.—Builders and others in want of Hinges an oth- or Blaeksmith- work for DweUig^ 'or Stores, vrlU find Itto thdr, advantage to call, before purohasing ebe- wliere. Cast Reveal Hinges ftom 87^ to f 1,60 per sett, completa, p. p. M.
JulySl tf-35
Pocket Book, Porte Rlonnales,
AND   '-
Morocco Ci^se manufactory,
r. H., SMITH,
NO. f>2\ CHESTNUT STREET,
Philadelphia.   "
-Oigar Caaes,
Pocket Books.
Porte Monnales,
BIU. Books.
Bonkers,' Cues, 'WaUets, : PorfcjDlloe,", :
DrMring. Cases;
Card Qases, Writing Casea, Instrumsnt Csiu, PBa.KnTvea" .'Raitirij.-^:- ¦;-;  •.- ,-Ila«jrStt,op»..,
tteniWinta'i'nd ^liitkUis Officer* are rupgottttUy lini- ted.iOi«u^i^;^l»' large. aaBortment c{3«ii)nx»* OMe* and^m BooSa.   Jobblns with nettnaci anU dlip^Mh.
JIVio JFail Oooda.
SOLOMON ^BROTHER,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Laces, Embroideries, RibboDK,
GLOVES aud FANCY DRT QOODa NO. 5, NORTH THIRD STREET,
UP   STAIRS,
PHILADELPHIA.
George F. Solomon,    } WiUiam A. liolomon. J
N B. Merchants and Milliners, are respPctfuUy re¬ quested to eall aud examine our stock before making their selfctlona elsewhere. [sopt 11^41
To  Lancaater County Merciiants  and
Dealera GeneraHy.
X*. W,  GI*ENN & SON,
No. 20 SOUTH FOURTH St„.l>etween Mar let and Chesnut ats., upper side.
Are now receiving lheir fall supply of
FANCY GOODS. PERFUMERY. TOILET ARTI¬ CLES, KANCY  CHINA and GLASS. FANCY STA
TIONERY.&c..which have becnseleetedduriogtho past summor Ay (Ac Pronrietors in P*T-«t7h, from the largest mannfacturies In England, Franca, Germany and B«I- glum. and wIU'be sold for cash or approved credit. "^ thfl vtry lowest prices. Such a stock uf goods lu thtjlr line has seldom been imported Into thc L'nited States, and dealers will find It much to their ndvantatf^ to ex¬ amine the assortment. Among the articles ara tbe fol¬ lowing:
Genuine Buffalo Twist and Dressing ComI», (new styles.^
Port Monnaies for Gentle¬ men and Ladies.
Card Casea and Souvenirs.
French GUt Jewelery.
Shaving Mirrors.
DressFansln great variety.
French, and Knglish Tooth BmsheB.
Ftench and English Hair Brushea..
Frenoh and EngllBh. Nail and CombBrnMiet.-
Purss and Bead Bags
SmeUtng and Toilet BotUes
Belt Slides and Buokles.
Cheaa Men snd Domlnoei.
Fine Cutlery.
Therm ometen.
Fine Tootb Combs. Motto Seals and Wafers. Fancy Stationery. Rasors and Strops. Ladles Companions. Fancy French and Dreaden
China. Bohumlan and French Fan
cy Glass. BuUtt'Iron Goods. Cni Glaas Pungents Portable Desks. Dreatinc Cases. Spa Boxes, fce. Faney Boxes In varUty. Confeetloner'i Labels. Perfhmory Labels. Freneh, EngUsh and other
Perftunery and Soaps. Glove and Shawl Boxiis. Lamp Shades, kc, kc.
C.   B.  ROGERS' Seed & Agricultural Warebouse,
No. 32, MABKET Street, Philadelphta, \YHERE he has on hand, -
and la manufacturing for ' sale, an extensive assortment of Agricultural   and  Horticultural j I.MPLEMENTS of the most ap. t      _   ______
proved conatruction—auch as Plows, CnltlvatorB, Com SbeUera, Fan MUIs, kc., be
C. B. R. would caU the attention of Agriculturists to n new article of Subsoil and Surface PLOW. Rogtirs- Cast Steel. Extending Point, Splf.Sharpenlng PLOW, which has been acknowledged by Agrioultnrtsts to bf the most durable and perfect luatrument ever oflervd to the public.
Imported and Amerlean Garden Seeds, warranted tc be as represented. Grape Vines, Fmlt and Omamental Shade Trees, Guano, Fouderutt, &c., Ac
CflsUngoi' wery deacription made to order,
t*(>t.3fl,  ikn-l-i
Also, Palntlnga on Canvass, Olasa and Copper, hood- aomely.framed; engravlngStln great variety. Tbe Qenalna F&rioa Cologni Water, kc OctSO .     , .   ¦ 3im-48
Weildln? Cards.
T)irEJ)DING»:VISITlNaiIimXATION and TT    ,- BUSINESS CA3JI>S.
Eaitrave'd and mnted tn' the heateat and most fashion* '^'.:¦::., ¦:. . :-.:-.ahl».Btyij*.-.  -,V • W^ddins i;&velopM'Wtfsri, Cakt Boxes, An Aimlfih-
•a ai the loweat ^liet. ' WH. O. UASOK,
49 Cbenat Itreet, above i«£9ad, pblla^'lph^*'
VAL.UABKiE SCHOOI. BOOKS^
PUBLISHED BY THOMAS. COWPERTIf- WAITH k C0..2S3 .MARKET St PHILADEL PHIA. and for sale by all tha BookseUeis in tbe Uuitt-J Staten:—
MITCHELL'S PRIMARV GEOGRAPHY,
" an easy introduction to the atudy of Geography, do- i^lgurd for chUdr*:o,and completsly UUistratud by Vl-i L-nf^ruvings and 1-1 colored maps.
MiTCHKLL'a I.iTCiiMEniATE GEooR.^piiy.—Thc tfXt, thu t^xorci."!), the Ulu.stratIons, and the lorty beautiful¬ ly colored maps are printed together in one quarto vul- umc.
Mitchell's School Geograpiiv \^d Atlas, a systom of modern Geography, comprising a description of Mi- present stats of the world and Its five groat dIvLslun', EmlK-Ulshed wtth numerous engravings, and Ulustrat ed by an ozoellont Atlas containing iS haudsome and accurate colored maps. This8erl<s.> of Geographiee by S. Agustus.MitcheU, has been wholly nrptt/tfy introduc¬ ed into thc pubUc and private schools of all tbe prloci pal cities and towns of the United States; and after a full and fair trial of Its merits In these schools, it bn .- received an 3lmof;t universal recommendation.
.MiTctiELi-'s AKC1E^T GcoonArifv a^d Atlas, an Au- ciont, Closslcsl aud Saored Geography, embeUl.^ht-d with engravings of remarkable eevnts, views uf au cient cities, etc.. and accompanied by an ancient AtldJ oontaining twelve beautifuUy colored maps.
MITCHELL'S ATLAS OF OUTLINE MAPS
Mitchell's BibUcal and Sabbath Sohool Geography, with Maps and embeUishments. MitcheU's Kfy to tbr study of Maps, and Carroll's Soy to Mitchell's Gi:o^ raphy, aro vory excellent and popular books, and anr becoming very extensively used in the best schools in our country.
Green's Urst leaaon In Grammar, based upon tho cou¬ struction and analysis of siintenocB; designed aa an iu troducUon totbe "Analysis."
Greene's Analysis, a treatise on the structure of tho EngUsh Language, with IUustratlons and ezerciatM adapted to tfic use of schoobi, by Samuel S. Green, A M^ Principal of the Phelps Grammar School Boaton.
These books have alreadyin the short Ume they hsr9 been pubUshed, obtained a very extensive circulation, having been Introduced Into the public schools of Bo'- »on, Baltimore, Pittsburg Cincinnati, St. Loula, Vicki- burg, and other cities and towna, and recommended by those whohave tried them in thcir schools, as without qnestion the best English Orammkr sin existence.
SWANS SCHOOL*READERS.
Tkc Psimakt School REAors.—Part Ist la intruded for beginner*. It oontains a lesson upou each of tl^ elementary soUnds of tbe language. Tbe primary Sohool Reader, part 2nd, contains exeroises in articula¬ tion, arranged Ineonnexlon with easy reading leasouri. Tho Primary Reader, port Srd, Is designed for tbti first class In Primary Schools, and the lowiMt class In Gram¬ mar Scboois.
The Gramiiax School RrAnm, is designed for the middle class In Grammar Schoola, and containa exer¬ cises In artlcnlation, arranged in connexion with read¬ ing loBFons.
The Distiict School Rcadex, Is designed for the highest classes In puMic and private schoohi. It con¬ tains axerclies In articulation, pauses, and Intlectlcus of the voice with suoh rules and suggestions as aru deemed useful.
Thk iJ-JTRL'cTivr RcAora; or a Courso ofReading OD Natural History; Bcience and Literature dtsiaued torpcliools,    	
THE SPELLING BOOK.
Consisting of words In columns and sentoaci'i for oral and written exercises. It Is a oomplste and syatt; • matic series of exercises in English orthography. ' This highly popular series of reading books, and thid speUIng booK, wero compUed by Mr. Wm. D. Swan, ol Boston, and judging Crom tho rapid introduction Intu schools which thby nave obtained In the Eastern and .Middle Sutes and in many of tho Westem and South- em States, we think they aro reaUy hotter adapted to the wants of teachers and scholars thon any othor yet published. Tho pubUabers hava a vory large numbi-r of recommendations from pubilo school oommltt«*s, teachers and otbers friendly to education.
Frost's (HiSTOBT for rMC Vrftjzo States. Oue vol , 12 mo. for high schools and acudomlea. The same work condensed and slmpUllcd for common Bchools, 1 vol. li mo.
Jabvis's Psactical Phmioloot, for tba use cf school* snd fiunlUcs. 1 rol. 12 mo, with engravings.
PaiMAKr Piii3ioLoor,by the samo author, 1 vol, ii mo.
Fiasr Boox m AairjiUETic, by F. A. Adams, intend¬ ed for primary and common schools.
ARITHMETIC  IN TWO PARTS.
By the same author. Part Ist—advanced luajcna In montal arithmetic! part Sod—rules and examples fi^r practice of written arithmetic, for oommou aud bigb schools.
A Key to examples for practice In writien arithme¬ tic, for the use of teachers by the same author.
Tbeae Arithmetics have secured very high recom ¦ mendations firom teachers of schools and academies, and from profssaora In several of onr o'oUeges, and from othera Interested In the cause of education In variou* sections of the Union. .    . „    .
T. C.&Co.,al30 publish many other Sohool Book^ vhlcta there Is not room to enumerate here, bealded Law, Medieal. Theologloal and MlsceUoneoui Books, andlhey ar« foUy prepared to answer orden lor Books In every department of knowledga. Bookiellen, School ConunlHeM, and otbere, suppUed ro the most favor- ftbletenns. O«l50-tr4&
M^.^'-i^.-^^^^^^ti^ii^'Ki^ii&^i'j^T'^'ji^^       -> vi;-^,-^-'^*.^-;*--,-^'--'.--/
v'u-.'^j^-'^-'fivkitM^ti^j^^'^^^^i^^ti^^^ ¦'--