Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              PHBllSHED   BY
EDWAKD C. DAKLINGTON,
OFFICE IN HOHTH ^tlCEK oVar.ST.
The E.XAMINER & DEMOCRATIO HERALD
ip published-weekly, at T^vo D01.U4KB » ?«"¦
A DVEHTISEMENT5 pot ejceedmg one BqnoTe
TTill be iuH-rted thrco times lor one doH^-''^^Tlffi '
nvo cents WiU be charged foreach •d^>t*°"^ i^^Viho
A liberal discoiint allowed to those advettif ing by tho
SPEED THE PI.OTJGH.
Inhn Wilde of Rodcnkirclicn was standing on a hilt Of the far-off Uic of Kugcu, ou n mornuig bright
and still; ,.,,,    ,
Aiul, lu ht loolad about him. he raw ft litllc slioe Oi t;Ias?, most .=tr,angcJy fashioned, lhat glittered
lii:e May dow. .
No foot of mortal creature Fuch a littlo thing could
,loI,n.s:nVit''wfiSft fnirj-elioe. mid took it up with
[¦'or !i-l*kuew that tho dwarfi.'h owner, who lived in
i!ic cave bcl'iw, Uuiii bo rcgaiofd hia slipper, on ono hare foot must
.i.^hu k^pi his treasure safely; and, in Ihc dark mid-
I ie ive»l°up 'to the hill-top. alone, without a light. To tbe ground he put his mouth, and gavo a louJ
haliro : ,       ^       .       ..
'- lohn  W'iido of Kodeukirchcn has found a tiny
^hoeV ^     ,
.•^traJL-hnvay ho heard a murmur far down witbm
the hill Like the .-Hjirming of a flight of bees, nndthe clack¬ ing ofa mill;  ^ Ibit ,1'ihn ivas very cautiou?, and homeward did
ho liie. Xe?;t ludruiiig came the fairy, liko a merchant rich
and giiy: '•Have you got a little crystal shoe you could self
to IDC to*dayV     (.iii'ith .)<i!:i(, "1 h;tvc ;i flipper, of glass so f'"'? »""
smalt, ,.
That I'-ilv oi-.c uf fairy size could put it on atali S-iid ihJ uierciiant,   ''I will give you a tbouriina
dollar..^ now. Krom the mint all brightly shiuing. !^'r H"?^ won¬ derful glafs shoe." ,      11    11 lint John uasavarieious-ogm,T'"'g"'^"".'|f"'"^J He laughed out in the merchant*,-' taco with loua
nud scornful glco, , ,,
,-.ad vowed by  all thinga holy, m> less sum would
he take, ,   , ,•     i
Tiian n due:it for cath furrnw that ever his plow
should luaUo. ,   ,   .      _ .i. .
Thciacrchant writhed aiul twisted, but saw thai
he must vield; , , ¦,      -,i ¦
<,) he swore that in caeh furrow .lohu made within
Ven, ot'what length soever hia life might chance
A hean- colden ducat ho should not fiiil to see. .fohu knew light weU lhat fairies to their oaths aro
alwav.- tiiic; ,., , ^ ,   ,
^n nwivthc eUba.-:t:ikenthc little crystal shoe. And :m,-iy .lohu Wilde has hurried into his fleld to
i   '   ' '
'¦Without.''' ilHught he. "a single  seed, Ishall
ioiiii li;MC ciop.^rnow " Anon he drove a furmw—O- furrow broad aad deep; Ami ..It uiu-e a ui'hicn ducat into Ina hands didleap. ilo juinpj- about and dances, to bo suro 'tia not a
dreaui; Tiii:n..-!i.)iuirig like a madman, again drives on
lii^ tciiui T I   .
t lb. now'twould seem adevil has entered into John! )''i(iiii liirr.nv unto furrow he gnads his horses ou; l'r..ui riirn.w unlo furrow he urges thein nmnin; And tlilt thc  golden ducats .spring up liko golden
]"a-ter auu cv.:! TuMer, be tears acro.is the land: And U\n lhe yeilow diieatri come glittering to his
hand. liie Eiiu  rides up the heaven;*; the moon is fierce
:i!id dry; Vc: ^liii .Ii'!:» drives In? horses, beneath the bright
l;arc.-kv, Tue-Min  ridc£d..wn the heavens; and, hastening
Ul his bed.
f-^hut.^ (lUi the i-aiteru moonlight, wilh cloudy cur-
l.Tii(..( rod: Vet, till the valley darkens, he-plows lho dusky
Iviam, inhn tU.e- not sf^p hi.< labor, nor turn hi.i (ace to-
waid homo The thir.-i U.r gi-ld has seized hi:i}: euch dny u? now
l!ii-.-:iu:e; ;ii.i lii'-i.J it all <':i iiro. his heart is Hko a Uame. i'or ever, ever }j!.iuj;hiiig, evi-r ruuning to and fro, i.Jrivi::; ramloiii liirrnw.'-, with ne'er a seed to sow. ."rti!: ilougiiing, ever ploughing, through all sca-
s ^^ l.i' III-.- M'ai'I In th'.- -tiil-TiiiiL\ in tbe harvest,in the winterblcab
atiii baiv lie .-citreL'lv think.-; of i-c^tUig—in the early morn-
in-"«niid. While the uigbt vet fills the valleys, and thc misls
::r.'<.il llie'wnM. lILs wi:e behold.^ biui rising out ofhis weary hed. 2iisev..s liiu-.-Glaring marsh-lights, in  the hollow
"ofbi.^head. A\'hen llie niL'ht i? at its noon, a.id thc stars have
Dioiinleii hj-th. Uc iiel- h..;!K'witii bis horses,like one who straight
mii-t die. I'oor ureLcli! his work's nf-t ended!—heha? a feeble
light. And o tT Ilii-i-host he hovers,  (o count lus lovely
t^r.ld; Counting, counting, coucting, till thc sam is fully
lold. Jle craw!?: to hc.l. and slumbers, yet still at work
^^tiU iiliiiiguinp. OV-.T ploughing, through dark and
i^iiigk-ddiTanis! .lohn Wiid.^ pn-w:^ tliin and linggard~liO inumhles
with his luouih: i-iis  fyv<  are (r.\ed and   orid,   liko  ono CODSuuied
v.-iih drouth It i.= tho .lead uf winter—his bands vrith cold are
.'^ear'd; 'i'he !;v.-oat ison bis forehead, butthe frost ison
hi- hoard. Still ploughing, ever ploughing, Ihough the sleety
uiiMi environ And the idougti goes through the furrows, like iron
into ir.Tu; .Still ploughing, ever j.ioughing—hut scc! ho can-
n.il ,-:t:iiid. Tliere is darkiie.-^ all about him; he hns fallen upon
tho land! The h()r:^e.< cauic home early; but their m'astcr—
whoro is hoT Siuue neighbors go tn seek him, where they know
that he must he ; And there lhey find him lying, all stiff and stony
eyed. Strotclictl full-leiiglh in a furrow—and a ducat by
his .*ide.       ' C'll, nrrerched fool! what tiiaUer hoir fa^^t Iheploiv
he drove!— In plowing up his ducats he was digging his owu
grave! .Iohn WhiMe  i.F Hodcnkirchen died many a year
;tgo. .¦-^lill many for gold are delving,   whom gold will
soon lav imv.
THE MILIEE'S MAW.
There is a lonely mill, close beside the liltle hamlet of Udorf, near the Rhine shore, between ihc village oi'Hersel andtJrsel, omhe left bank, below Bonn. Thia mill i3 said lo have been the Eccne oi the iollouingetory :
Il was on Sunday morning, " ages long ago," llial lhe tniiler ol this mill and hia whole family wenl forth to hear lhe holy mass at the nearest church in the village of Ilersel. Tho mill, which was also h'.s residence, waa leit in charge of a servant girl, named Hannchen or Jenny, a .tjtoui-hcaried lass, who bad long lived with him in iliat capacity. An infant child, ot an age un¬ lit for church, was left in her charge likewise.
The girl was busily employed in preparing dinner for thc return oi her master and family when wlio should enter, all ofa sudden, tlian an old awcctheari ot hers, named Heinrich Boite- lor. He was an idle, ^jracoless ftiHow, whom thc miller had forbidden his house, but whom Jenny, with t)ie amiable perversity peculiar to her SOX, only liked, perhaps, all lho better, be¬ cause others gave him no countenance. She was glad to see hiin, and she told him so too ; and alihouL'h In thc midst of her work, she not only got him someihing to eat ai once, hul also found time to sii down with him and have ri gossip, while he dispatched the food she sat be- ioru him. As he ata, however, he left fall, his knife.
" Pick iha! up, my lass," said he in a joking way, to lhe good-nalurcd girl.
*' Kay, ik'inrich," she replied, "yuur back 5iiQuld he more supple than mine, for you have lesa work to make ii siifi-. I labor all dny long, aud you do nothing. Rut never mind,'twould go hard wilh mc had 1 refused lo do more ihan thai for you, had thongh vou be."
This was .spoken half sporiircly, and half in gond-carncsi; for hind-hearied as the girl was, and iinicli as she liked ihc scope-grace she wao 100 honest and industrious herself to cncouraee or approve ol  idleness, and a suspicious course
«it life in any one else, however dear to her.	
Hhe stooped down accordingly to pick up iiie kr.ilc. As she was in the aci of rising, however 1 ht: treacherous villain drew a dagger from under' hiseoai, and caucht her by^lhe napeof her neck, sripldng her ihroat iirmly with hia fingers lo prcveni her screaming the while.
Now, lass," he said, swearing out a bad i.ath at the same lime, "where ia master's money 1 I'll have ihai or your iile ; so lake your
choice.
Thc terrified girl would fain have parleyed wilh lhe ruffian, bul he would hoar nothing she could say.
" Master's money or your life, lasft!" waa all the answer he vouchsafed to her cnircaiies and adjurations, " choose at once," was the only al- icrnatiye he ofTorcd ; " ihe grave or the gold!"
Sho saw that there was no hope of mercy nt his hands ; and as she saw it her native resolu¬ tion awoke iu Iicr bosom. Like ihe gencmlita of her gentle se:!c, she wae timid at trifles; y scratch was an object of fear to her—a drop of blood caused tier lo laint—an unwonted sound filled her soul wilh fear in thc night. But when her energies were aroused ^by any adequate cause, she proved, as her sex have ever done, lhat in courage, in endurance, in presence of mind, and in resources for every emergency, she far surpassed tho bravest and coolest men.
'* We!!, well, Heinrich," she said, resignedly, " what is to be must be. But if you take the money, rshall even go along with ye. T^is will bo no home for me any mora.^But ease your gripe ofmy neck a liliie—don't squeeze so hard; I can't move, you ha« rao tso tight.- And if I can't gtiit you can't get tbo money;
that's clear,you know.. Besides, time preaseB,' and ifil be done nt all, itmust bedoneqtriekly; as lhe household -will be back shortly from Her- sel." .    ¦ ~ .     -  ¦
The TufHan relaxed bis gripe, and finally let go his hold. Her reasona were oil. cogent with his cupidity.
" Come," she eaid, '* quick ?' qnick! no de¬ lay !   The money is in maslcr'a bed-roiim.
She tripped up,stairs gaily"^aB^alark; he fol¬ lowed closely at her heela. -She leiltbe way in¬ to her masier*a bed-room,And. pointed out the co/Tjr in which hie money,was eecnrcd.
" Here," she said, reaching him on ojcc which lay in a corner of ^he room, " this wiH wrench it open at once ; and while you are tying it up, 1 shall jusl step up siaira to my own apartment and get a few thinga ready for our flight, os well as my own lillle savings for ihe last five years. The ruffian waa thrown off his guard by her openness and. apparent .^«**ety to accompany bim. Like, all egoiis's. he deceived himseli, when self-dctreii was most certain to be hie de- siruciion.
" Go lass," was all he said, "but bo not long.   This'job will be done ina twinkling."
She disappeared nt the words. He immedi¬ ately brofic open th: chest, and was soon engag¬ ed in rummaging its contenia.
As he was thus employed, however, absorbed in (lie coniemplation of his prey, and eagerly occupied in securing it on hia own person, the brave hearted girl stole down sioJrs on tip-loe.— Creeping sofily along the passages, sho speedi¬ ly gained lhe door of the chamber unseen by Ilim, aud likewise unheard. It was but ihe work ol a moment for her to lurn the key in lhe rds and lock him in. This done, she rushed forth to the outer door of the mill, and gave the alarm.
'¦Fly! ily!" she shrieked to the child, her ¦master's Utile boy, an infant five years old, the only boing wiihin eight oi her, "fly! fly to father ! on your lifp! TeU him we phall all be murdered ifhe hasie not back !   Fly ! fly ! "
The child, who was at ploy before thedoor, Bl once obeyed the energetic command ofthe brave girl, and sped aa last aa his tiny legs could carry him on the road by which he knew his parenis would return from church. Hannchen cheered him onward, and inspired his Utile heart as he ran.
"Bless thee, . boy ! bless ihcc ! " ahe ex¬ claimed, in the gladness of her heart; "and i» master arrives in time, I will offer a taper on ihe aliar of our blessed Lady of tho Kreuizberg, by Bonn."
She sat down on (!ic slone bench by the milj door lo ease her over-excited spirit, and she wept, as she sal, at thc thoughts of iier happy deliverance.
"Thank God!" she ejaculaicd, "thank God for hia escape. Oh! ihe deadly villain, and I so fond of him, too."
A siirill whistle from the window of tlic chamber in which she had shut up the villain, caughi her, and made her atart to her feel.
"Dieiher! Diether ! " she heard him shout, '* catch the child, and come hither, I am fast.— Corae hither. Bring the boy here, ond kill the girl."
She glanced hastily up ai ihe casemcni, from which the imprisoned villain's hand beckoned to some one in (he distance ; and then an.\jou3ly looked after her infant emissary. Tho litlie mes¬ senger held on his way unharmed, however; and she thought to herself that the alarm was a false one, raised to cicile her fear and overcome her resoluiion. Just, however, as thc child reached a hollow spot in ihe-next field—ihe channel oi a natural drain, then dry with the heat ofBammer ¦she saw another rufH.in start up from the bed of the drain, and catching him in his arma, has¬ ten townrJa the miU, in accordance wilh the di" rection of his accomplice.
In a moment she saw her danger ond in a mo' ment more, she formed her future plan of pro¬ ceeding. Uetreaiing into lhe miU, she double- locked and bolted the door—the only apparent entrance to the edifice, every oihcr means of ob¬ vious access lo the interior being barred by menns ofstrong iron gratings fi.ved against all the win¬ dows; and then look her post at the upper cascmeni, determined to await patiently her master's return, and her conseqoent delivery from lhat dangerous position, or her own deatli, if it were  inevitable.
" Never," said she" shall I leave my master's house a prey losuch villains, or pcmiil hia pro¬ peny to bo carried oif by such villains as ihcm, while I have life and slrer.gih to defend it."
She had hardly time to secure herself wiihin when the ruffian from without, holding the helpless child in one hand, and a long, sharp knife in the other, assailed the door with kicks and curses, and imprecations ofthc most dread¬ ful character.
" Confound thee," he replied, applying the foulest epithets ofwhich the free speaking Teu¬ tonic language are so copious ; '* open the door ru break it in an ye."
' Ifyou ean, you may," was all lhat ihe no¬ ble girl replied, " God is greater than you, and in him I put my trust."
Cut the brai'a Ihroat," roared the imprisoned rufiian above, " thai will bring her to reason."
Stout hearted as poor Hannchen: was, she quailed al this cruel suggestion. For a moment her resoluiion wavered, but it wag only for a moment. She saw that her own death was cer¬ tain ifshe admilted the assailant, and she knew tbat her master would be robbed. She had no reason to hope that even the life of lho infant would be spared by her compliance. It was to risk all against nothing. Like a discreet girl* she consequently held fust lo her resolve abide as she was while life remained, or until assistance should reach her.
'' An' yc open not the door," shouted tho vil¬ lain without, accompanying his words with the vileet abuse, and fiercest imprecations. "I'U hack this whelp'a limbs to pieces, with my knife and then burn the mill over your head. T'wiU bo a merry blaze, I trow."
*'I put my trust in God," replied the daunt¬ less girl; "never shall you step foot in these walls while I have life to prevent ye."
The rulfian laid ihe infant for o moment on the sward, oa lie sought about for combustibles wherewith lo execute his latter threat. In this search he espied, perhaps,the only possible clan¬ destine entrance lo the buUding. It was a large apperfure in the wall, communicating whh the great wheel and other machinery of the mill, an'i was a point entirely unprotccled for the rea- ?.on that thc simple occupant had never supposed it feasible for any one to seek adniission ihrough auch a dangerous inlet. Elated with his diacov¬ ery, lhe rufiian reiurned lo the infant, and, ly ing the hands and feet of the lillle innocent threw it on the ground, even as a butcher wJlj fling a lamb destined for ihe alaughter, to awai^ his lime for slaying. He then stole back to the aperture, by which he hoped to effect the en trance. AU ibis was unseen hy the dauntless girl within.
In the meanwhile her mind was busied witha thousand cogitations. She clearly perceived that no means would bc left untried to effect an entrance, and she knew lhat on the exclusion of her foe depended her own e.xisience. A thought struck her.
"It is Sunday," she said to herself; "the mUl never works on the Sabbath; suppose I set it agoing now ? It can be seen afar ofl", and haply my master, or some of ihencighbors.won- dcring at the sighl, may haste hither to know the cause. A lucky ihought," she exclaimed; "lis God sem il to me!"
No sooner said than done. Being all her life accustomed to mill-gear, it must ho the work of a inoment for her to set the miU in motion. A brisk breeze which sprung up, na it were by spe cial interposition of Providence, at onco set the sails flying. The arms of the huge engine whirled round with fearful rapidity; the wheel slowly revolved on ita axis; the smaller gear turned and creaked and groaned, according os lhey came into action; the miU was in full op¬ eration.
Il waa in iha t very instant ibo ruffian, Diether, had succeeded in squeezing himself through the aperture in the waU, and getting safely lodged in the interior of the greiit drum-wheel. Hie diamay, however,'was indescribable, when he began to be whirled about with iia rointion, and found all hia efforts to put a stop to tbe powerful macbinory which set tbem in motion, or lo ex¬ tricate himself irom his perilous situation, were fruitless. Hia criea wero most oppalling; hta ahrieka were truly fearful; his curses and impre¬ cations were horrible to hear. Hannchen haa- tened to the spot, and saw him caught, liko a reptile as be was, in his Owa trap.. It need not be added that she did not liberate him.—She know that ho would ho. more frightened than hurt, ifhe kept within hia rotary prison; and aho knew, also, .that unless he .attempted to escape, iberq-H^^juld ^^-nq dangecothiaiidiiiiff. out of it, even though ho wei:e insenBiblfr and
inam'miite'aU tho^wiiile.   In tho tne^timoi jliVtfli'^^^^^ wheel went round, with its steady, nnMiwirigitipn toa .*.'7:lab:dinn(^^^^
motion; and round ami'^wyod-went therti^an|sbe was.lpVe a-";perfect'3:woraari, aiidba ahoM^^
along with i^teady'aadimcmingiyi too.        I all thV^Ule weakneMW^^ Jrhi.
In Tain did he promise tha->toui-hearted girl I naini'e,:wtiilB' he;..vraa to .bo^.indalged .in. a,ny
to work no'barm; in vain .did be iraploroJier p.ty ori his heipiess condition; in; vain, did ho pray to all-the powera of heaven, arid abjure all the powersofheU,toaitl him.. She.would,not hear of him; and unheard anfl unheeded ofthem likewisei rhnttering ciirses.he was whirled round inthe untiring wheel, until at Itist feeling .and perception fdiled him, and he ^aw and heard Vo more. HefeU eenaeleaa'on the bottorn of.the engine, but even then his inimimalie body ctin- tinued to be whirled round and rOund, os bofore; the bravo girl not daring to trust to appearance in connection" wiih such a viUain, and being, therefore afraid to suspend the working of the machinery or stop tho mill-gear and tackle from running at their fullest'speed.
Loud knocking at the door was abortly after heard, and she hastened thither. It waa her master and hia family, accompa'Died by several of hia neighbors. The unaccustomed appear¬ ance ofthe mill-sails in full swing on the Sun¬ day, bad, aa she anticipated, atlractad their at¬ tention, and they had hastened home from church for tho purpose of ascertaining the cauae of the phenomenon. The father bore his Iiitle boy in hia arms; he had cut the cords wherewith tbe child was tied, but he waa unable to obtain any account ofthe extraordinary circumstoncee that had eecured from the affrighted innocent.
Hannchen, in a iew words, told.all; and then the spirit which had auaiained her ao long and so well while the emergency lasted, forsook her at once as it passed away.. SJje fell senscleas into the arms of the mUler's eldest aon, and was wilh great diflicully recovered.
The machinery ofthe mUl waa at once stop¬ ped, and the inanimate ruffian dragged forib from thc great wheel. The other ruffian was broughi down from his prison. Both were then bound, and sent lo Bonn under strong escort; and, indue courso, camo under the hands of the lown eicculioner.
From Harper's Magazine.
An Original sketcli in a Homely Frame.
BY ELIZA, COOK.
Georga Clayton was a good-lempered and well-condccled young man—laking the worldly average of temper and morals—as one would meet among a ihousand. He had served a re¬ spectable apprenticeship aa a cabinet maker to an old established firm, and at the ageof tweniy- hve, found himaelf foreman of the workshop, and in a condition to '*marry and settle in life.'' George had been born of the humbleat of the middle classsa, left an orphan at fourteen, and had been put out in the world by ihe united means of a few. kind-hearted relatives, who. wisely ihought that pity and Christiiln-like sympathy would be much more valuable, if ron- dered praclical, by giving the lad a little more looking after, and a trade—and George well re¬ paid tbem. Ho grew into a sober and indus¬ trious man, and managed to eavo a hundred pounds during the four years he woa courting Emma Serle, a very nice-looking fine-hearlod girl, the sister ol onc ofhis shopmaics, and who seemed to possess all the qualiiiesmosi desirable in the wife of an artisan. They seemed well suited toeaeh other, but George had a failing! it was lhat of being somewhat overbearing and e.xacting where he could control; and Emma had a spot in her disc; it was being apt to become sileni and sensitively reserved if any mortifying incident jostled against her spirit; but there seemed every probability of iheir forming a very contented couple ;—and when George stood at lhe altar, one fine July morning, in his blue Eurtoul, wilh Emma beside him, in her neat gray silk, the clergyman had a private opinion ihai they were a remarkably good-looking pair. A pleasant liltle dinner at the bride's father's, and a ramble in the suburbs, filled up the sunshiny hours, nnd that day two monihs we saw ihem snugly ensconced in a preiiy four-roomed house, in ihc neighborhood of Cnmden Town. Clean- linesa and comfort pervaded the domicil, with Emma as the sole presiding spirii, blending in her own proper person, cook, housemaid, page. Every thing went on smoothly for somo fow months; her whole atlention was given to George, for she loved him truly and fondly.— Emma was perfectly happy, but as the long winter nighta came on, and George sometimea siaid at hia Mechanics' Institute, or had a chat with a friend until ten o'clock, why, Emma be¬ gan to find it a little dull; and as her huaband had enireated lhat she would form no gossiping intimacy with her neighbors, sewing, scrubbing' and washing became somewhat monotonous.
George belonged to an amotuer musical so¬ ciety, and when he did come home soon, gene¬ rally gat down to praciice a quartette part on the violin ; unfortunately, his wife had no greai love for music, bul she bore bis scraping and squeaking bravely, and even managed to appear delighted wilh his eflbrts, ihough she would often have preferred a game at crihbage, or a walk, or a little reading ; however, she never interfered with his will or pleasure, and George fiddled awayilo hishean'a conteni. It so hap¬ pened that Emma'ts broiher Henry dropped m two or thrco times when his sisier was alone, and found her rather mopy ; and the next lime he came, he brought under hia arm avery pretty spaniel. "Here. Emma," said he, " you are a good deal by yourself, and I ihought ihot this liltle fellow would aerve to amuse you, and be a sort of rorapany when George is out ; I know how fond you are of dogs, and I'm sure you'll soon liko* this one." Emma, was of course, pleased and grotificd with the gift, and gave her broiher an extra kiss as payment for Tiney.- Sure enough Ihe evening did pass much more cheerfully, though she had a stupid liltle, long- eared '• bow-wow " to lalk tc, and ahe sat with glistening eyea, expecting George, being sure lhat ho would be as pleased with Tiny as ahe
When the husband came home, ho was re¬ ceived wilh. the accustomed kind words and comforiable meal, and due presentation of Tiney; but George frowned on the little animal with a look of supreme contempt, and angrily said. " What do you want with that beast; haven't you enough to employ you without a dog 7 you had better give it back to Harry lo-morrow—I won'i have it hero." These few words turned poor Emma's heart inlo an icicle; and, if we might reveal the secret thoughts ihat flashed across her brain, we should tell ofa momentary impression thai George waa unkind and some¬ what tyranical, but she smothered her feelings, and said nothing. Tiney was kepi for a daj or two. but when George saw Emma caress it, or give it food, he betrayed symptoms of ridiculous and pettish jealousy which rendered her unhap¬ py, and, at last, Tiney waa given back to Harry_
WeU," said her brother, as he took the ani¬ mal, " I did not think lhat George waa so sel¬ fish ; you are all day long by yourself, and he goes to hia club, and "Mechanics" three or four timo a week, and does overy thing he likes, and yet he won't let you have a littledog to keep you company. I ihink he's very unkind, Em¬ ma, but you rauan't mind it."
Emma did mind it ihough, and had a " good cry " by herself, not that she cared so much about lhe relic of .King Charles, aa about George's selfishness in denying her such an in¬ nocent indulgence ; and it ie hardly to bo won¬ dered at, lhat when he returned home (hat night, and sal down to his music, Emma wont up stairs, and commenced needlework in her bod-room.— She had no tasto for music, and if George would not tolerate her Htlle spaniel, why should she be plagued with hia scraping. Daya went on, and matters did not mend. Georgo saw fae had pained his young wife, but he was too proud to "give way," and rather iocreaaed in dictatorial aupremacy, and adopted a sort of cold disiance toward her. Emma was human aa well as he, and ihough expected by all moral and practical teaching lo submit lo George's au thori¬ ty with amiable patience anti dove-like dociUty., we must confess that she felt hia '* rule " rather unnecessarily exacting, and while shp remem¬ bered how often he staid out of an evening, to gratify hia own wish, and how ho kept'rabbita in the garden, and how he spent hia money in "chopping and changing "of fiddles, why ihere was a aense of injustice arose in her boso.m, and sho positively began to agree wtth her brother, that George was aelfiah ; he poasesaed the dia- linguiahing characierisiic which marks many men; a love of Bway in hia home', even in this amaU mattera.ahd he thooght hia manly preroga-^ live invaded if hia wordor will!met 'with'the alightest xeaisiancs. Ho waa deeply -attiiched to bia'wife, but his wife must-have' no-interost in any thing but himself. .She was toS?ait oil him; flhe waa ;iot to gossip: with'M*^. Simpson ndxt.doorj though haikept up a conaiderablcf talfei with hiB foliow-workmonitftll gdayjiOD^J.-'/Shet muat give np a long promised Tialt to WinclBor
fancy tbiil choose to come .uppermost.., George. cei'taitily was a little sel^b, and had now .made the first ..senotis false atep on his domestic b6iirdB,';j
Emma was lees attentive to his comforts, and lass particular in sliidyinghis will, than eho had hitherto been, nn4.^peprge resented the neglect emarjly.   Small quarrels aroao, andj happiness seemed laking .flight from Jhe little./dweUing. George staid put oftener, and Emma fo^nnd it mora dull .than ever; at last, he cpntinually aaw traces of tears bn her face when, he re turned, and his conscience began to.get uneasy.   He'was. good at.heart, and when Harry aaked him.one day "why'he left Emma so much by herself?" ho grow rather rod in.the face, and changed.th'e siibject as aooii da possible... But the queation clung to bim; he began to think that, he.had not been Quilq as xdnaideratp.of.Emma's, pleasures aaa huaband ought to have been, and, in fact, he was rather ashamed of Hiirry's remarks on hia sister's, very.recluap life..  It ao happened that.George .was engaged that night at a debai- ing society, but he suddenly thought he would not go, and, turning to his brother*in-law., aaid, 'have you got that litlie spaniel yet that you gave Emmat"    "Yea," replied Harry, "my wife and-young 'yn,dote on him; but I wish you bad let Emma kepi him, for I think she frolicd at your unkindncss in sending, it back; you know she is a capital girl, and makes a good fe, and you might of let her have.abitofa dog, just 10 keep' her company when you were oiit."   "Well," said George, "dome a favor, Harry,and let me give Tisy back to her." Har.- ry was truly glad, for ho watfaware ofhis broth- er-in-law'a besetling sin, .andlhe epaniel was carefully tucked under George's.arm, when he left the shop.   "Here Emma," said, ho, as he entered his neat parlor, "I have broiight back Tiny, and, you must take care of him lor my sake; I'm not going to the club, but if you'U put on your bonuet we'U'have a walk, and buy him a collar,"   Poor Emma never looked at the dog, but flung-her arms iiround George's neck, and kissed him, while great big tears wero rol¬ Ung down her checks.   "Oh, George," she px- claimed, "and wUl you indeed let me keep him without being jealoua or angry?   I did think il waa -i cry unkind of you to be cross about a trifle, and 1 know I have not bee'n so»good as 1 ought to be ever aince,  but now I feel quito Uappy, and you are my dear Georgo again." Tha young couple went out for their walk, and George be¬ gan to find that he lost noihing by conferrjrig a Utile attention upon Emma, for her extra cheer¬ fulness becarhe contagioua, and he waa happier than he had been for a rhonth.   On their return lhey met Harry and hia wife, and'while the two women went on, Harry took the opportunity of telling hia shopmate  "a bit of hia mind."    ''I lell you what, George," said he, "you'U find it won't do to expect a wife to think of nothing else than cooking and aiitching, and to stop at home forever; they want some amusemeni, and some change aa well as we do, and I don't think it's right of us to go out to oiir clubs so often and leave them at home sitting up for us; it isn't fair, and wc can't expect 'cm  to be so mighty good-tempered when we do come home; and I aay it was very stupid of you not lo let Emma keep Tiny; women that love dogs,  and birds, and dumb things, are always fonder of their husbands and   children than other   w^omen.— You've  got your fiddle and your rabbits, you know, and why shouldn't Emma have that bit ofa dogi   Take my word for it, George, that a man is a great fool when he acta like a selfish master instead of a kind husband."    George slightly winced under this rough truth, but cer¬ lain it is, that he laid the council up and acted upon il.
Some ihiee years paased on since those inci¬ dents occurred, and what do we see? There is tig George dancing little George after the most approved headlong fashion; and there is Emma holding up TiKY for Utile George's express de lectaiion, while the popular nur.sery theme of "Catch'er, catch'er, catch'cr," is a signal for Tiny's silken ears to be clutched at most un¬ ceremoniously by the juvenile gentleman. And now we see the qaarietis on Hampstead Heath, in ihc summer twilight, where the duodecimo Clayton makes a dozen consecutive somersets over aa many pebbles while in full pursuit of Tiny's tail.
"Why, dear me, Goorge," saya Emma, sud¬ denly, "ihia is lhe way you alwa}s went to ihe bean-feast." "I know it is," replied he; "but it always cost me a good bit of money, and I always had a headache thc next day, eo I think I'm quite as well off here with you and my boy." His young wife gives him a look which doca him more good than a pot of ale would.— "Thanks to Tiny and your broiher Harry," continues George, "I am not selfish in my pleasure as I uaed to be; I had a sort of a notion when I was first married, that you were to do every thing I wanted, and I'm not quite so sure lhat I had a notion about caring for your wish¬ es, but when I sent Tiny awoy, and found you crying up stairs ofa night, I began to talk to myself, and thought I had not been quite so kind as I ought to have been; and then Harry said something to mo, and so, you seo. I've been a better fellow ever since; now haven't I, Em¬ ma?" There ia no occasion to record Enima's reply.
Yeare havo rolled on; we could now point to George Clayton aa chiel and wealthy agent to great building contractors, andto a descendant ot Tiny,who claims especial favor in bis house¬ hold. Emma is as fond ot George as ever, and has never neglected him though he permitted her to keep a spaniel, and look her out for a holiday ramble when ho might havo been at a bean-feast.
There aro aeven young Claytons flourishin? "fast and fair,"—boya andgirls—but we observo that Georgo never permits lhat masculine do¬ mination lo exist which deforms the social jus¬ tice, and ultimate moral and mental happiness of 80 many families; he permits his daughters lo wait upon his sons, but he ia equally watchful lhat Ilia sons should wait upon his daughters. We overheard him the other day talking to his eldest boy, just turned eighteen, "George,'' soid he, "if over you marry, be sure you don't expect too much of your wife; I should havo never been aa rich and happy aa 1 am ifl had been a 'selfish master,' instead ofa 'kind hus¬ band." Theso 'simple annals' are founded on facts, no't imaginaiion ; and let every young, aye, and old married men, learn something from them.
Forthe Examiner ^Herald.
ENIGMA.
I am composed of 32 letters. My Ifi, 23, 32, 12. isamefol. " 4, 21, }4; 13," is what every person has. "   1. 17, 30, ia ono of ihe months. "  19, 9, 21, 29, 26, 24, ia a kind of oil. " JO, 20, 5, is a domestic animal. "  15,7, 3, iaa pronoun. " 28,,2, 27,18,i3one ofthe parta of speech " 22, 8, 31, 13, ia used in printing. " 25, 11,24, 29, iaa farming utensil. " 6,17, 8, ia a kind of bird.
My whole is tha residence of Authors.
Mount Jov Academy. X. Y.
[Answer next week.].
Z.
Lau&hter.-t-A hearty latigh occasionally ia an act of wisdom ; it shakes lho cobwebe out ofa man's brain, and the hypochondria out of his riba far more effectuoUy than either cham¬ pagne or blue pills. One of the Eraperora of Japan ia said to have killed bimaelf by immode¬ rately laughing on being lold that the Ameri¬ cana were govemad without a king.
V In the la^t ni^Ver'.of the 'Christian Review,! ia^quarterly"puhliahed'fn Ne^ York,' thereTia ah, mieresling iirlicle pri lho, subject of " Spectral lilutionjt—their'eauses and Zatoj," by Di". Pond, Profeasdr-mtHo-TbeoIogical Seminary m Ban¬ gor, Me., in which he diacussea hia subject ve¬ ry fully and ably. I copy the following ct- iracts, for publication in ymir paper bopihg, that good may bo done thereby.
* Another poriion of the apiritual manifeatai tiona may be, and probably are the result of occult natural causes. That thero are po were in nature beyond what.have ever,';fiS:y,et. been investigated/DP modestWan wilf preaiime to depy*: And that some of theso powera'or for¬ ces, call:them electricity, magnetiam, or what you will-T'do occaaionaily ahow thomaelyea in the facts of biology,mesmeriBm,,paothetiam and lho :like, ia highly, probable; and the preaent indicationa ore, that all whicli ia mysterious about the apiritual writings, and rappmgs—alj that doea notresolve itself inlo mere trick—is to be accounted for in thc same way. It is. an ad¬ mitted fact, that the answers received from the rapping, board coincide, very generally,- wiih the opinions or wishes of tho mediumr or^of some one present in conaultalion wiih bim. We know a very reapectable roan who diacovered that he waa a medium, and who occasionally ex¬ perimented upon himself, upon being aaked what he. ihought of it ho replied; "If the an¬ swers are from the spirits, they must he very silly spirits,-for. lhey always answer juat aa I wish to have them,: that is, if I have any. wish about it." Anoiher medium informs us that he can produce any answer he pleases, by only .fixing his mind strongly upon it at the time. If the spirits of the dead spoke, ihey would he likely to speak out independenily,—to speak just what fAe,v thought, and not what those thought with whom tbey were conversing. On the pos¬ sible e^ccfn'c character of these spiritual mani¬ fesiaiions, we aro happy to produce the testi¬ mony ot Dr. Samuel Taylor, a respectable phy¬ sician of Peterahain, Maea., whoae article on the subject may be found in a lote number of the'Boston Medical and Surgical Journal.
Dr. T. discovered, accidentally that ba waa a medium; and ho proceeded to make experi¬ ments upon himself. Tho manifeatation, in hia caae, was not by rapping, but by writing—a much more intelligible mode of communicating with the world. On taking his pen, and hold¬ ing himself in a particular attitude, and propo¬ sing mentally some question lo the spirits, his pen would begin to oscillate his fingers, and very soon would write outon anawer, without any conacious effort of his own. He tried the experiment many timea, and always with the same reault. And what is parlicularly to bo no¬ ticed, ia, the pen. would alwaya write on an¬ swer which accorded with hia own opinions or wishes. Fore.tample: Dr. T. inquired of one of ihc spirits about the different forma of reli- gicn-: '.'I asked," saya he, "which was lhe beat religion at the some time fixing my mind firmly on the word Protestant. My hand imme¬ diately wrole Protestant. In the same manner and by the direction of the aamo spirit, my hand wrole 3Iethodist Unitarian, andl believe onoor two oihers." While in thia^'tate, Dr. T. says : I lelt a sensation Uke ihat o( a Ught galvanic current passing ihrough me. ,Sometimes ii ap¬ peared to be .a steady thrill, and sometimes il was intermittent, resembling slight shocks of olecincity,"
After numerous experiments, Dr. T. comes lo the conclnsion that the strange appearances of which he waa lhe subject were not tricka of his own, neiiher did lhey come from lhe spirit world, but wero the result of what he calls " de¬ tached vital electricity." When this conclusion had been formed in his'own mind, it occurred lo him that he would put it to the lest of the spirits themselves. "Accordingly, I asked ihem," says he, " ifthis waa thJ work of de¬ parted spirits ? Thc answer was, " No," I ask^ ed ifil was thc work of the devU ? Again the answer was " Ko." I asked if it was the efl'eci of detached vitalized electricity? The answer "Yes." So the apirila confirmed the conclu¬ sion 10 which the Docior had come, aa lhey did; in fact, all his concluaions. Allhough Dr. T- rejects the idea lhat the answers which he re¬ ceived came from ihe other world he adda beliefihai the wriibgs aro ihe wf»Tk of spirits ti:7ids greatly to thc perfection of the experiitienl since it better concentrates thc mind on the sub ject, and excites the nervoua syatem more strongly." We have thc teatimony of another medium, of the same purport with lhat of Dr. Taylor. Mr. Benjamin F. Coolcy, who had long been a believer and operator in the spirii¬ ual rappings, statea ihat hia miiid is now entire¬ ly changed.
Thia change has been brought about, he saya in consequence of " a deep and earnest study of the nature, power, and application of electri- cily, and of the susceptibility of the mina to electrical or psychological  changes."   These things, he tells us, will " produce the same my stcrioua and startling plienomcna, which have been produced ihroughout the counlry, and at¬ lribuied to the operationa of departed apirita.' We have now considered a class of spiritual or spectral phenomena which maybe regarded as the product of 7iatural causes.   There ia noth¬ ing supernatural about any of ihem, more than there ia in the attraction of gravitation, or of the loadstone,"    The following are the conclu ding remarks of Dr. Pond's, article.
We closo this discussion as wo commenced it, with affirming our belief in lho existence o a spirit world, whicii may be very near ious and into which all who depart this life immedi¬ ately enter.   We believe that other life to be a place, not of shadows, but of substantial rcali lies, noi of gloomy reposo and indolence, but of glowing consciousness, and of inleneo mental sensibility and activity; a place of happinesa or misery, according as the character is good or bad.   We believo that spirits irom the other world, have actually appeared to men, as re¬ corded in the   scriptures, and for   uught wc know they may appear agoin.   But if lhey do they wiU come (as thcy a ways have  come) on some fitting occasion, an d for some important purpose, not lo engage in'amall talk, and reveal secrets, and  gratify an idle  curiosity,  but on some errand worthy of iheloccasionandof God. And here as it secma to us, ia a remarkable dif¬ ference beiween tho apparolions recorded in the Scriptures, and those which are aaid to occur in modern limes.   The former made no disclosures respecting  that world from   which they had conic.   They had aeen and heard many things, but what they had aeen it  was not lawful for man 10 utter, and iho worda which lhey had heard were unspeakable words-   The latter, on the contrary, practice no reserve.   They lell you all about the world of apirita.   They go into the minutest particulars, and publish " a penny- magazine of the spiritual world."   Let ua hear, then, the conclusion of ihe wholo matter : tho Bible alone, is a aafe guide in respect to the things of the other world.   God has lold ua in his word all that we need lo know respecting lhat world.   He haa told uS aU thathe intends wo ever sball know, until we get there.   He haa lold us enough to awaken tho moat lively intereat, and the moat eameat solicitude.   And what ho has Iold us, we havo on hia own infal¬ lible authority.   It is to bo depended on.   It ia the word of him who cannot Uo    Let us then study his Holy Word, believe it, love it, and livo according to it.   Let us prepare for thot world on which we are aoon to enter, and not bo vainly attempting to pry into its aecreta, or be running afler thoso who can know no more about it than wo do ourselves."
^ttna^ttgttftj"isntterttBcinents; j MilaWel^Iitg'.giytietttgei^^^^ ; ?ina»e{pfifa,gpifterttgemgtttg.; | a^hflali^lphla, aosjcrtfaemEHts
Fil* Proof Safes.
EYAN8& WATSON respectfully^ inrprm'tbe phblio tliat tbey bavo adiu«d largdy tti tbelr fsoUItlea for mannfactai log articles fn tb^lrline.. bythe erectfoatif &iai^o Factory in EtUgbth^trect, he'- Ion- Vlnts, and are nov prepared to formih thosenho: may favor tbem,''fflth FlRi: FROOj^AFES,' &c'.. Id a saperior maDUor. at'tho sIiortC5t.-natIee..^They. .lirUl warrant theie- Safes to UDd^rgo'a^^muoh'IiQBt&s dny otber Safes ; and In order to saUsfytlifl pabllo that tbii is notmero assertion.therJholdthemHclTedlkreadiDCM at any time to tQst tbernVfairly'Trith an^ -othe:r safes tbat aro made.^^Th^- ha-re ..the names of tnasy msr-: chants ahd'pniers, to this oity and other places, which theyjcah'glV© In taferonce. Their' cclebratpd'safes haro been well tested hy occldeutal as well as i^ pnbllc lionflres, as the report below wiU'show.'
OUaAT TUIUUEH ACIUBVED! Report ofthe Committee, appointed at tbu Slate Fair
Lihlbltion. held at Lancaster; Pa\ October 20,21
.and2£,185S:,.,,.. ;, ;/' ..,
The Committee appoint-
aato snperintend the testing of the Fire Proot qaolities . of EVANS & WATSON'S FIRB .PROOF CHESTS reppDctfully ,report—X^'^t,in pnrsnanct) of ithoir appointmeat. they placed in-one 'of the above named ,<Jhcsts, a large number of pv
__ ..          pers, and after having locked
the chest and secnred tbe keys, thoy paw piled aronnd and npon it three cords of dry wood.   At IL o'clock, A. Mt flro wss'appUe.d to this, and at 3i o'cIocTc, P.M., .tbo wood being cpnstimcd, the chest having atlsised a white heat;^fae coals were drawn away, and the chest Buffered to-cool-   6n opening the chest, the papers were remored, uot only entirely unscathed, but eoond and perfect as when placed iQ the Chest DAVID MUMMA, H. W. SXYDER, E. AT..HALE, ABNKtt RUTHERFORD. L. LEWIS. Committeo.
flj*A large assortmentof PREMIUM SAKES always on hand, at                EVANS 4' 1VATS0N-S, dec.l5,'62-tf-2| 83;Doatc street, Philadelphia.
CABLTON-'It. MOOBEi:
\ ^POAIMISSION, MERGHANT^
coT'TonCfiY'Alkw;.'.
.Carpet Cliain, Laps, WicbV'&c.
. STo, H© North-.TUIrdi Street, ,    PHILADEI^PHU:
Jan2l'    • ^'•'     • " •'   '        ' '     ly-8
CbristmaB Goods.
ROBEUT SwEETj Importer of For¬ eign Fancy articles; MBnafoctarcr. and Dealer in rWiUow Ware—snch as Sleigh Basinets, and everv dc' HCription of Willow Bastete, Velocipede Coaches, Roc Ic¬ ing Horses, kc kc Dealers and others abont buying in their Christmas stook, wiU find at onr eBtabltahnient the largest and beet aasortment of TOYS, .DRUMS, DOLLS, kc., to., *c., in tbe city—having onr own im- pDiiatioh and warranted equal to sample. ¦ .8S"CaUatBCBERT SWIFT'S, 312 Market etrcet, aouth, 5 doora above Oth. PmLiOELpmA.
.e®"PRIOES LOW.      REME.MBER 312.-®a  . December 15,1852. st-2
''i>rags, medicines, &.C. TENKS & OGBEN; ml 106, N.
tl r.Thlrd.8treei. Vhlia. Importer's of-DRUGS, .MED- H;iNES"and DYESTUFFS. Mannfacturera of PORE WiirPtr LEAD, and VARPTISHES of all qualities.— Wholesale dealers in Painta,, Otln, and, .Window Glaia of all hIzpb. Alcohol. Spts. Turpentine, Burning pla- id, &c.,coostantly,oDhandi at the. lowest prices.   , .
SUPERIOR CHEMICALS. Perfumorj, and Surgical Instruments, to which- the atteotlon ot country mer¬ chanti and Physicians Is rospcotfully solicited.. sep I • • '      . ¦-      ly-40
New Fall and Winter Goods.
AGNEW & CO., 186 Chesnut st., Phila., have opened their hew srocfc of Ladies FaU and Winter Dress Goods. They hava been select¬ ed with great care in Paris, New York, and this city exprcBgly for their own establishment and cuBtomers. Araongsttheir stock,which is very extensive, will be found—
4 Caaes Rich Brocado and figured Silks—best FaU colors.
2 casej silk Byaderes and volants, in dress patterns. 2 cases Plain Glacia Silks, Beantifal naw shades.
2 ccaea poult de Sole, for Walking and EvcninS Dresses.
3 cases Black Gro do Ryana, and Black figured Sllka. 6 cases Paris printed Mouslin d* Laines and Byadurcs
Dresses.
0 cases Lupins Fronoh Merinoes and Cashmeres, witb all thc new Rbades.
2 Caaca 5-4 Ro^k Spun Plaid Silks, Beautiful bigb colors.
5 Cases Paris Ribbons, the best choice goods, import- cd. Also, LailicG" and Gentlemen's beat Kid GIovcm, Silk and Cotton Stockings, best quality; Embroidered CoUars, Chimizetts. Cnffs. Sleeves. &c.
SHAWJLS AND tADIES* CI-OAKS, Oar Shawl room is lilled with a splendid stock of new Fall Shawls, Brocha, hong nnd .SqU-iro. White. Blue. Scarlet, Green, Mode and Black, ToryRlch Em¬ broidered and Plain Canio" Crape Shawls, Long Pluid and Siiuare Shawls, Cloth Velvet Cloaki Paris made Silk Velvet Cloaka, Embroidered and PlaiOi from ip^Oto $S0, in every color. French Cloth Cloafe in every sliadc and beautifully made, Kmbroidered and I'lain tiinimt;d. Ladies visiting our city am re,«pectfuUy invited to call at our etore, wbero thoy will find a largo stock of New Ooods, at the loweat cash prices. We also give notice that through the Fall season we will daily receive new additions to our stock, from Auction Salcfl in this city aod Ncw Vork, and also freah new goods bythe arrival of tho European stuamera.
AGNEV/ <?¦ CO., 180 Chestnut st.. abovo Seventh. Phlla. Oct27-47-2mo.
Cheap China,. Glass, &o.
TYNDAUE & MITCHELL, No. .219 Cntssrox St., Philadelphia, offer to the oitUeni of Lancft-ster nnd lt<t vicinity the clioico of their bean- tifnl and immense stock, in any quantity and of all qualities, of
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets,   .
I'latea, Dishes, Pltcl)ors,&v.,
'French or Englith China,     _ or Ironstone Ware, as also GLASS WARE, Cut and Moulded, in great va riety, nt tho very lowest rates
Hotels, Boatdiug and Privata Houses supplied with the best articles at very cheap prices. _ApriI 21 -. ^    ._¦        .     ¦ ly-21
C09IM£RCiA.Ii HOTEIi.
The aubsoriber having leased tho Public House, formerly known as tho American Huuae, No. IS, South flth street, between .Market and Chesnut Streets, has olmnged the name oftho same to THE COmTERCIAL HOTEL,ltefti,s leave to inform his friends and tho public, that tbis honse haj uudf>r- gone a thorough remodclioB, repairing, re-painting and re.papering, from attic to basement. ' An entire'uew outfit of fiipciture, bedding, &:c., &c„ ha« been procu¬ red from thn most celebrated manufacturers in this city.
From thn cmtral location and its close proximity to tbeltailroiil Depots. Stoamhont Landings. Places of Amusement, Fashionable Thoroughfares and PubUo Squares, It offers inducements to tho Merchant* Tlsit- ing thc city on busineas, or tb« Traveler seeking pleas¬ nre. To famlliesand females vidltin^ the city, every facility will bn offered, and every comfort regarded lo make their visit pleasant and agreeable.,
A share ofthe public patronage respectfully solicited. J.4C0B C. LEBO.' JAKKD IRVIN,
Supsrintendwt Proprietcr.
Philad'a..spptl. Bre. 4iit.40
WM.F.POXTS,
IMPORTER AJVn DEALER IJV
IROS& STEEty
No, 461, Market Btreet. belOT 18th; North ild.
PmL.IWELPHLi.. ' '
oot 20
_Ij-«_
B . PPAjGO.KQBES AND FDRS
MEUCHANTS OP others visiting vPhn»-<lclphift, dealing bUn vantof articlod i .the sboTsU ce.are. respootrally iOTitedto call atou estoWIflhme.il .11 here they will fihd'tholargest anilbea aeMttiaentiil.'l'<'e"y,       JA3. KEISKy t CO.. .   . Oct 13-3m)    ^0.9aW0ttbThirdat.FhHadelphJa.
Ladies I>cegs_Xrimmuigs.
JC. obkbteijffEr, S. E. • corner Ninth and llaplo 'streets, above Race, Pbiladelphia, InTltsfi i ho Ladies.of tho ci^ and cOun- try to coil and «xn iil^^ his Bt;otik of ,TiimmlDgB, which has been selecte I'with'the utmoat care,'
Mr. 0. heing enabled^ trovct :hl3 'exparicrice In tht boeiness, to tnke advanta::- ot tho wbolesale market, Is able to txtdl as low as anybthfiroatablishmBht., Mr. O. was formerly principal coiidnctor,of tho aiionalTo business of Mr. IV.S, Hurat«»n, No. 204 Chesnut at. and his extensive experience willibe- a guarntee of bla ability to do justice to bin customer" Sis stock com- nrlscfl thn,following: Silk. Worpted, and Cotton Cur¬ tain Fringes. Binding, Tassels-and cord, Sllk and Blind do., Sllk. Woolen and Cotton Hooslary, Gloves, Comba, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, fec.^ Woolen and cotton Knitting and Darning Tarn, Porta Monies, Fur¬ nished 'Work Boxes, Bracelets, and Fanoy jLrtloIos generally.   C&U and examine for youraeWeB
at'p 2i   Om-43
CHAPIHT & CO'S EXPRESS
THE cheapest in the United States, to and from Philadelphia. New York, and Boston; B.iItimorc'M'asbington. Norfolk, Iticbmood Bnd Petersburg; Charleston, S. C. and Savannah. Ga Pittsburg, Pa., Cincinnatti, O., Louieville, Ky.,und Ht Louia, nio.
jBS-Thb undersigned are nowprepared.to forward Murebandize, I'ackages, ParcelS; Specie, and freights ofall kinds with promptucss'and dispatch, und at
RATES I.KS5 THAf Hr AMV OTHP.a ROUTK,
Particular attontion paid to the collection ofNoti^s, Drafts and Bills.   Orders punctually attended to   .
Goods reshippcd to any part of tbo United StateS; Europe, and other countries.
Oflice PhUadelphia. 45 S. 4th st. ''     NewYork. 2D0 Broadwnj'. •     Baltimore,S Jarvi-i' Buildings. North st. "   Wiisbington. corner of Pennsylvania Av. and 4} ct. octiJ-ly-4r)
KO CURE, NO PAT.
THE greatest Medical Kemedy of tbe Age.
HoUoway's Arnica Plaster.
Physicians daily presclbc them with more success than any otber Remedy, and all who have used them ac- fenoifledgo tbeir great AU Healing Virtues, and eay of HoUoway's Arnica Plasters, what cannot be e^d of any other medicul remedy before tho world, that in an oxiensive sale for the last five years no case has been reported of their lailing to cure pains.wealcness, Rheu- matirim, Lumbago, Gout, S:c.   "Prepared only by
JOHNSTON k HOLLOWAY. "Wliolesale Druggists, 370 Market st.. Pbila.  oct 2B       flm-47
"give it a siiVGiiii: xkiailT"
The greatest and Jitust  useful Hiicooery of the Day !
TOHN sr. STOW'S C. S. Chemi-
tJ cal Erasive Soap. Guaranteed to Wash in Vard or Soft Water By means of tbi.s remurkablo discov¬ ery, clothes aro washed bettvc in one hour ana a half tban iusixhoursbytheordinaryprocess, ^83^Neith¬ er riibliitig nor miicliine-Zriction is neccfsary. Tbc clotheslookbetterandlast longer than when waFlicd in the usual way. <e5-It is wjirranttd not to injure the finest fabric, or obanj^d tbe most delicate color.— Kor bouso-cleaning it will save two-thirds of the labor, Thc Soiip is :in excellent SH.WING SOAP FOR THE TOILST, and for the removal of oil, whecl-grwisc. lamp-black, paint, kc, from silks, satins, woolen goods and furnltiirfs. It will heal Humors! and removf- Freckles. Moth. Tan, ite.. cleansing and whitening tbe skin in n. remarkable manner.
This Soap will be found )>elter than any other for washing Milk Pails and Pans. It makes tbem look quite Its bright as if scoured with sand, and does not roquiro quarter tbo time or labor; dairj-'men try it — For wa.shing Wool, previous to dyeing, ibis Soap has not its equal—it makes it whiter and uiiich softer than when prepared with any other soap. Vor saio, retnil, by Cbarlejs Williams, Wm Dixyn and John Cooper.jr.. Krankford. Pa,: J. G. Shaw.Broomallt Stevenson.and Johnson &; Cochran. Che.ster.Del, Co , Pa.; J, T. For¬ rest k Co.. Garretford. Del, Co . Pa , and by the Gro¬ cers geiierftUy in Phil.tdelphia.
None isg'inuine but that which comes in bars c.f about onc pound, stamped'¦JOHN N.SNOAV'SC S. Ctjy.MICAL ERASIVE SOAP'-on tbe bar.
Ordors for this Soap, and other communications rel¬ ative to it, should bo addressed, post-paid, to iSKAtiL A.MlKS.iVn. 100 Market S/reet. south .Mde, tbird door lielow iJixth, up stairs, Philadelphia, sola Agent for Ten nsylv onia.
Pries 12} Ce,its per Bat.
N. B.—Beaumont's French Blueing and Starch Polish or s:^\<: as abore
'Small Proflts and Quick Sales."—"Jus tic« to aU ('
H. c.Ibaum,
WHOLEa&Li: ANO RKTAIL OCALER   m
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
No 67 North Eighth street, Philadelphia. Ul^'Goods constantly received at Auction, and sold at a smaU advance for Cash. fsept 22,185a-8m
BOOT & SHOE STORE. "
THE subscriber having a large supply of mens', women's and childrcna'Boots and Shoes, together with an extensive assortment of Trarelliag and otlier tmnkfl, Carpot Bags, Vallces; School aud other Satchels, invitcB tbe merchants, farmers and citizens of Lancaster county,to give him » calL His atock being made from the best material and workmanship and warranted to giT« satisfaotion, willbe sold wholesale and retail, yis;
Gents fine calf Boota, sewed and Pegged, do    do kip      do do do
do  coarse w*x do do do
Boya and Youths coarse and flne Boots, do do MonroQB.
Ladies' fine Gaiter Boots, ladies' Oum Boots, Ig.Jeg do do Morrooco do do do laco boots, do   heary leather do      do       do Shoes
Misses' and Chlldrens' Boots of all kinds. Hisses andChJldren' Gum Shoes, and boota of aU kinds.
!¦'- U.—An assortment of upper and sole leather con¬ stantly on hand. JI:;5SE M WILLIAMS. 5C0 Market at., 3d door weet of Sch. 7th, Phila. oetg __^ 6m-54
JAMBS H. SPJRAGXT£,
ICroS. 33and 2t5 North Fourth st.,
Xl Importer of an'd Dealer in Foreign GLASS, of every dcsoiiptlon; and Agent for the principal Ameri¬ can Glaas Factories, has for salo RooQng, Hooring. Hot House and Bolt Window Glass, of every size, up to 4 feet wjd& hy. 12 feet long, and from \ of an Inch to twu Inohea thick.,,        __ ^^
'   ¦-¦¦¦    ZXHrC PAINTS,
WhltOjBIackand-Orey.Dryor inOil. WhitA LeS'l. VarnialKS of aU kinda, Linseed OiL Turpentine, Putty, Paint Bniihes, Dy'Q"Woods. POt and Pearl Ashes, kc . Fire a^d Wa;^.Proot Paint Also constantly on hand, a large aisortment of freshly Imported Drug.i and .Medl- cine.i.- JJoa.S3 aild 35 North Fourth St., abovn cberry, east side. Dec 8 •    ly-1
BiGis and Elegant Holiday Gifts.
CAK be obtained of the subscriber whohasjujit TKce'lved among his lato importa. tions.a choicclotof Swiss Carvings,Fine Frencb Pat¬ ent Glove ond Cigar Doxea, Reticules, and Travelling SatcbeUs. Aleo. some very flne specimens of Ton- bridge'a Mosaic Ware, including Two Tables, the only samples of their kind that will teach the country thli aeaaon.. Tho stock of articles eaitable for Presents. IJ very complete, comprising in port Papier Mache Goodi in etery form—PortfoUoa.Card CaScs,!Ink5t:nidH. Pup^^r Weights, Derbyshire, Spain and Berlin Iron Oooda, Ladies Cabas,Thermometers, DacV-gammou andCbciJ BoardB,'Chinese Carved Ivory Chcfs Men. Odor lioy. es. kc, &c , always on hand.
The largest a£Sortm<;nt of Dcaka, Drcssin;( (a*.!. Work Boxes, &c.,ltc., in the city, made in lii< owu workshop, from materials to auit thc climate.
W, T, FUV. Manufacturer and Importer. 227 jVrch street, four
doors above the Theatre. PHILADKl.ritI.V, UaL-BoIe Agent for Geo. Wise Si Co'.i  celebrated Ton
bridge's Mosaic Ware. [Dec. S. 'u2—tf-l
JA]»IES BARBER'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Clock &Time Piece Establishment,
Southeast Comer Second rf- Chesnut Sti,,
PHILADELPHIA.
WHiERB may be found a largo and tiplendld assortment of the best modern Improved Kigbt Day and Thirty Hour Bra,eM and .¦Vlitrm Clocks, and Time 1'iucc.H. suitable fot Churches. HalN. Hotehi, Steamboat."*, Railroad Cars, Parlors. Ofilc-i. BedRooms, Kitchens, 4-c..uhich will be sold in lot'^ ¦ suit Purchasers, from one to one thousand, at tho i;-. est cash prices.
N. B.—Clocks of all Jtlnda Repaired and WarraTi! t '. Clock Trimmings of every description constantly I't sale.    J , May 5—ly-^
JAMES L. JOJfES, ATTOffiNTET AT LAW,
A'o. 4 Law Buildings, 5th si., beloto Chestnut
PH1I..'1J)ELFIIU,
targe Store.
THOS. W. EVAJ>fS &CO.,No. 214 Cbesnut st., Phila., having completed tbo en¬ largement of their store, ara uow prepared to aee their numerous friends and cu.stOmera, and offer them a choice, One, and very large {tock of ncw and e1e;iant goods; tbey feel certain that they can assure their customers, that tho goods from their store will bo Gold ¦IS low aa Irom any storo in Philadelphia. .-Vmongst them arc. Cloaks, Shawls and Mantilla, Biack Silks of all qualities, plaid colored SUks of all kinds, a large aj'.'iortmeDt of figured silks, Rich Brocade Silks, splou' did goods, Satins of all kinds, Lining Silks of all eo. lors. Mous do Laines, Cashmeres. 6-4 Plain Merinoes and Ca.^bmoreB, tmhroderics of all kinds, Glove,s. .Milts. Scarfs, Hdkfs, Hosiery, S.C., Mourning goods of all kinds, with n full assortment of STAPLli DRY GOOD.-?.-
octo  Sin-45
Beautifnl Goods for tbe lloiidays
PURNELL, at the old established Van Loan DaguerrL'ot3rpo Gallery, ir,9 Cbe.=nut atreet.belowSth, PUlLADELPniA—lms ou haud and is eonftantly receiving all thc most rare, costly an.l beautiful styles of CASES, (all slaes.) fur Driguerroo type Portraits; suitable for Presents or Parlor Ornn- mcnts. which with Pictures, warranted to b.* in tho most euperior stylo of the Art, will be furuished at lower prices than such goods can bo bought for eliK- where
j(©~No chango has been made in tbis e.-;tablishment either in Its location or proprfetor.-hip, but remains (u heretofore, at the old place, 15i) Chesnut ."treet, and under the same proprietors who have furnishod thoo- liands of superior Pictures.
Philadelphia, December 1,1S52. 4t-5'i
SOUS, BROTHERS,
Importers and Manufacturers of every description of LADIKS' KURS. 8ij Arch rt., (below Third street.) Piiiladklphli,,and at44l Mai¬ den Lnne Nrw York.
As our Goods have all eee^ NfM.rcTEo iv EL'ncr^.nT osy. or TIIK Firm, and Manufactured by nur.«i-lveJ iu thc most elegant andfa-thionable manner, wx, cun nlTT tbem at a price (taking their superior iiuality into consideration) that will defy comp'.tition.
,S^3ilvcr Medals awarded for superiority, at the Tr.- sticutes of Pennsylvania and Maryland.
November 3.1852.
oni-4?
SPPBRIOR  WATCMES, RICH JEWELRY,
Silver Ware and Plated Goods,
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
HO Chesntit Street, heloto Fi.fth Street,
HAVE recently received addi¬ tions to their Stock in all tbc diUorcnt dcpart- mcnta, cspccinlly in FI.VEENGLISH IV.^TCIIES, »• made expressly for our   sales.   Also, c^uulnej^^
CHIIONOMETF.R AN'D LETEU TIME KKEPEUS. -Always on hand, a large assortment of WATCHES for Ladles, I)I.-t.MO.\D and SOLID UOLU und E.VAM- ELLKD SETTS: 15R00CHES, FI.NBEE Old EAE RINGS,
SILTER AWD TEA SETTS,
and all other articles made of SilTer, rcrinired for Ta¬ hle Servioc. complete; of the best ivbrkmanship, mads especially for our retail sales.
March 3 ]4
l-EATHER! tEATliER! FHITZ, WILIIIAMS & HliNDUV, •
Store No. 29 North TMrd street, Phila Morocco Mauufiicturers. Curriers, Im¬ porters. Commissiou and General Leather Jtiisincss,
Wholesale and RetaU.   Manufaclory  Ili MARGA r.ETTA STKEET. IJuly 7—ly-S2
FRESH GROIiaO SPICES, &c.
HOUSEKEEPERS and   others can be constantly supplied with Puro nnd Fresh Ground Pepper, Cinnamon, tJloves, Allspice, Ginger. .Mustard; Cayenne Pepper, Nutmegs, Mace, Coriander, Marjoram, kc
Alao. Fresh Distilled Rose Water, Peach and Orooge Flower IVater, Hou.ssell's superior extracts of Vanilla, Almonds. Ilose Orange and Lemon, fur d avorlng Ice CreamS; Jellies. Custards, Sauces, fcc. Also, Ilccker's Farina,
Oswego Prepared Com,
Cooper's and French Isingla.'j.s.
Babbitt's Chemical yeast Powder.^. B.ikii)g Soda, Sal Acratoa, Pearl Asb, Fresh Tablo Oil, Salt Petre, Saffron, &c., at
JOHN r. LONO'S Drutf and Chemical Store. No.  fi, North Queen street. L.^ncaster. Nov. 24,1852. tf-Sl
Leather and Shoe "bindings.
Dealers and others are respectfully iuvited lo call at the Fub.=criberH and examine bis lartre and w.'ll sil«ftfd stock of Lt-atber and Shoe Kindintis. which he b unovinced will .snit them, and tbe prirus of which will, hu thinks, iuduce them to buy. nad thus materiiiUy benefit botb buyer and deal- IT. It consists in purt of Hunting Creek. Jone's. Mil¬ lars'. llemlDck, and daimigud Spanitb Sole; prime tilaiighter and Skirting Sok-; Harness. Bridle, Band, and Welt Leatlier; Hose and Card Roundings ; Cityi C'liintry, French nad Patent Calf Skin ; IJulT, Split Lacing and Thong Leatbor, MoroccOcs. Vancj' and Pl.'iiu Linings, Chamois and Apron ^kin.';; English i.a tiucM, Oalloon.-. Laces. Boot Cord and Wtibs ; Shoe Thread. Awls. Tacks, Pincers, Punches, Nippers, Ivnivi's, Morocco Legs. Boot antl Shoo Trees, Crimps, Clamps. I.arits. IV-gw. Hammir,'*. ltuliber.<. Files. Gum. H.1K11S, Ej-i'Ii;lL .Machine.^ and Hyelett.-i; Patent Ilaifts, Ukwin;; Silk Hlid Twi.sL. Cud Liver and Tanners Oil. and m.iuy ctbcr articles in the lin>i not m..uti0Ded abovo JOHN WlIlTt:,
Marltct ftreet, ab&v« Thirteonlb, Philadelpbia.
sep '22 3m-43
NEWS  FOR   THE HEADS   OF THE PEOPLE.
a HA.TS,  CAPS, and Ladies'
PUUS of every varii'ty,  conipiisiug nm __ lio larct'tt nnd cbfape.-tt Stocks, can bo
JOHN K.VHi^lKA. at tli« well known ilat. Cap and Fur Warehous.'. .No 2S1 Marki^t Street, between Figtb and Ninth, South .'¦iJe Pbiladelphia.
Tbu Pruprietor offers bis claims for public patronage. Ijeing a practical workman, and having had pergonal (•xp>;rii-iicc both in manufacturing and selling, he is s:iti.sGcJ thit hia ba.tiness facililiei] cannot besurpassed hy any ile-MtT in the city,
lli^ stock of (iL-ntlcmen'a JIats for the KaU is very lar!;i!. iind of pupt-rior fjuality. Hi.s .a.=:i-nrtnient ofCbil- <lr(;n*s Hat.": is abjo very large, varying in price from ^1 tn "i-i,. He also call,^ the attention ufthe Ladies to his fine o.o.sorlment of FUllS. such ns .Mnff, Boas. Tippets, -Armlets, kc, made up expressly fnr tbopresi'atsua-son. .\11 tbe Furs are of lus own importation, aud made by the best -workmen umler his own personal inspection. Wholesalo de.iler.s from the country -will Iind It to thoir advantage to call and examino his Stnck before pur¬ chasing el.''-cwben;, Oct •27-473mosJ
WM. BAILY & SOW,
bn^orier* Bad Dealers in i
\ EfwuBH. rabtcn * swiaa w^tchei, j
WAXIt ASP jAtSCt AKTICLXa, \
7 Aro conEtantlj receiving tho latest itjlei V ' of the abova Goods, which are oScred al ^
irhclesale or retail, at
1^0.216 Market Street, above Sixth, near Decatur Street, Philadelphia.
'*5> ¦ laTAfltiaUED IM WIS. • V
¦^    * ViiJTanUi to U tcAal t^ty o^* '
Apirl 21
ly-21
^(\f\ Agents AVanted .—SlOOO
?J\yV/AVKAll—granted in every connty inthe United ytiitvs, active and enterprising men to engage in tbe sale ofthe best JJooks published in the country. To men nf good addres.'i, pop..^essing a small capital at from ¦^,'27, to JlOO.such inducements will be olfered aa to enable them to make from 53 to S-2.T a day profit.
I^S~ThQ Bnolispublished by us are all uselul in thoir character.extremely popnlar,and command largosalei* wherever tbey nre offered.
For furthor particulars, addre.s.1. (postage paid.) DANIKLS & GKTZ,
Jnccespors to \V. A. Leary k Co.. Nn. 13S N. 2d »t.. Ciav.iDKtmiA,. E6«pt 1,'5a-«m
R. S. CHRISTlAIVr, HOLESAI-E and uetaix Drug¬ gist and CHEMIST.Iraport.rrimd Manulh-- turer of PiillKU.MERY, Druggi.-^t.'*' and I'l rlum^-ri* ar- ticltj^Drngsand Chemicals, Fine Essential Oils. Per¬ fume^ and Fancy Soaps, No. 7U North Second street, oppoaite the Mount Vernon llnu.-e. rniL.M>r.t.i-iiiA.
Chrlfltiaui's Italian Coiornerus,
ITiis new and extraordinary Liijuid Dyo is uspd on either Vellow, lied or (Jray lluir or Wlii>kiTs. with tho moat hnppy results, remaining permanenUy brown or bla^k. and preserving the natural appuantneu .»¦•> desi- r:iM'\ yet dlHicult to obtain from any Dye previously dii'coverod.
Prepared ouly by It. S. CHKIST/.ANI. Svde Inventor and Proprietor, and Maunfaciiin-r of 'hri-itiani'.s Ital¬ ian Medicated .Soap. Chri^-tiani',- Ueautifyini; \Vasli, Christinni's KauLu-^tritlcHairltL-.-itiJrativi-.Ciiri^liani'a Cnrivalled Shaving Creams and So:tp:>, Cliri:=tiani'!» ItaUau Cosmetic, lor the .•^kin—ChrL-tiani*'^ todciiblu Inks.Original Invention.':.with aud wilhnut prepara¬ tion ,&c.,&c.
Acompleto and select .li.-orlmfnt nf Drug^, Medi¬ cines, CiiemicalB. fine Ks.^entijl Oil,-;, and i-very variety of Perfumery, Toilet -Irticle.^, kc- Iriept. ir)-Cm
PARRISH & HOUGH,
No. 4, North 5th Street, 2 doors above Marie
Street, Phila,
Manufacturer?. Importers and AVbolesalo Dealrr.s In
Paper, ScUool Booka, Stationery.
IIO.NNFTT BOAilDS. PAPFll HANtilNOS, WIN- DOW PAPERS. FIIIP: BOARDS, kc.kc .92-Country  .Morchants ran receiv* CASH KOn RAGS, or goods at Cash Price?, ¦£2^200 Tons Rags wanted this season. Juno 5 ly-27
.AT THE OLD STAND. -£(5
A credulous fellow went to the clergyman of his pariah, ond told him with groat conaterija- lioD, lhat he had aeen a ghoat.
" Where did yoa see it ?' *
" Why," said Diggory, "as I war going, an' pleaso your.reverencc, by the church, right up ogainst tbe wall I aeaa jbe ghost." ¦ ¦' " In what shape did it appear T"
" For qH the worM iike a great bbb.' ¦ " Go homoiand hold your tongiio;** replied the clergyman ; "you are a timid creature/ and have been frightened ai yourdwn shadow.  ¦
. Kr Some women think ihoy clean ..their chil¬ dren when lhey wipo thejdirt off thieir noees an^ rub it inlo tho .corners oi.theireyep. - [Thia is a mistake, and shows but a limited,knowl?d^e of 'the lawa which govern BOiIed aprons....
PuNcxuALiTT.—Did you ever see aVman who was panctua|,whd did npt'p"rosper',iflytho Ipng run ?   Wed6n*tcara. who pr„ wliiit'ho. wosr-
Ujgh or low,' Mack or .white, i^'nprflnt or- civ[Ii2- ^
Utf-jwWknow;tTjatirKVai^;aV.^^^^ ,,- .,,.^. .^. „-^,-,. ,.	
^¦^uttclual ill ail ^ia 'engageaTentd, lie proB-1 itw Wd, in ttie'^ual, (hat he oiten fihook his d.. I head whenhe thought of the>>uel /-
ADAM WM.   RAPP'S
PATENTED SCIENTIFIC
WICHE   GOIiD   PESTS,
Embracing all the properties contained iti the
finest qtiill pen, in  addition to tchich, the
durability of \the Metals is combined
and fully associated  and
developed.
1852.
npHE follo^ng highly respectable
fl TcittmonialsandRecomuiendutioQearesabmitted tothe Public :—
Having tried ADAM "WM. RAPP'S P.A.TENT SCI ENTIFIO NICHE OOLD PEN, tho undersigoad take great pleasure in recommending it to tho Public as the greatest improvement in Metallic Pens that haa met our attention.
His Excellency, Willi-im Bigler, Gov, State of Penna. His Excellency. E, Louis Lowe       do Maryland
Prof. J S Hart. Principal of Ceutral Hi^fb School, Phila Right Rev Bishop A Potter, Philadelphia, \Xc-% Charles Wadswortb do
Rev W B Edwards, Washington City, Uev C IC Nelson. Annapolis, Md,
Rev John Street. Phila, ' Re D tV Cartine, Phila Rev DeWItt, Ilarrisburg.      Jiev G H Colt. Harrisburg,
CHEAP
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE,
WHOLESAIiE and Retail, at No. 72 N. Second Street, opposite tho Mount Vernon Honse. Gold Lever Watches full jew- <^ eled, ISk. ea.'ies, ?i2SlJ0; Silver Lepines, jeweled, jff^ '?12 00; Silver LfpineP.jeweledfl^!TO0;—all War- Ciii ranted tokeep good time, tiold ren,i andSilverCasos. 51 00. Gold Pencils, $1 01); Gold Poncil and Peu CuBCi with good Gold Pens a.'i low as %'d 25. kn
AL-'O, always on hand a sood assortment of Cnn Gold JewL'lry. Oold Curb, Guard and Fob Chains; GuldTest "haiii.t. Ladies' Gold Fob Chainsand Kelt Pins,
Silver Tul>le Spoons, fri>m $14 to $19. Desert fO to ¦Jill, and Tea, $4 72 to SO 50 per set, warranted equal to cuin. All gooda warranted tobe what they are sold for. M, AVISE. Agent.
No. 72 N, 2d St., opposite theMount Vernon Housft,
N. U.—Watches and JcWilry repaired and warranted.
£S- AU orders sent by mail or othcrwi.<:e, will b« unctually attended to. {.March 3~ly.I4
^vnoi.raiL*: ATI i:f:T.^ft.
Clock, Time-Piece, "Watch and Jewelrj
ESTAB IvISHMENT,
.U his  •' Old Stand," ./Vo. 2^8 Market   St. (bettceen llh attd Sth, south .nile,
philabj:lphia.
MY friends, old customers, and the public mu.-'t know that I am at all times pre¬ pared to furnish Watl-hks. Jkwei.rv. F.\ncy Auticlf.s. Si.'P(:i;[oi{ Oni.fi Pi;\3 of all kind^, with Gcdd and Silver IIoli].irs, in variety. S:c., at the vi»ry lowest Ca?h Price:", togetberwitb tbc best .lupply of suporior
CLOCKS AND TII\lE-f lECES,
ever oITi.TL'd at this es tab li.-b ment,
E..H. beinga practical Time-Pifco and Watch Ma ker. with an experience ofnearly 20 years —10 years at his present location—is at .all times prepared to fur- ni.-h. by WHOLESALE 4: RETAIL, warranted " Tmik Ki:Kri;ii.s " of the very best qualitv. comprising Eight- Day and Thirty-Hour Clocks and Time-Pieces, of plain and highly ornamental designs, ofall styles, and adapt¬ ed for Couuting Houses, Parlors, Halls. Churches. Fac- toric*. Steamboats, Rail Cars, ke. Also, Alarm Clocks. a most deairablo article for '¦ Sound Sleepers," and for all whoso business requires them to be '-up in tht mofning early,*'
Clock.s. Tlnie-Pieccs, Watches and Jewelry of every description Ilcpaircdwith great care and warranted.— Dcalcrrtaupplied witb Clock." and Clock TrimmingB.
Barnum's motto i? my motto, "W« Study to riense."
April 21 ly-23
mti
pered
WiTOF A German Lawyer.—A younc man of Nuremtitirg, who had no fortune, requested a lawyer, a friend ofhis, to recommend him to a family whero was a handaome daughter who wag to have a large forluna. The lawyer agreed but ihe faiher oftho young lady, who loved mo¬ ney, immediately aaked what property thc young man bad ? The lawyer said he did not oxacily know, but ho would inquire. The next time he saw his friend he aaked him if he had any property at all?
." No," replied he.
f* Well," Baid the lawyer, "would you Buffer any one to cut off your nose, if he would give you twenty thousand dollars V . "Not for the world."
'* 'Tie well,V,replied lho lawyer," I hadrea- son for asking."
The next timo ho saw tho girl'a father, ho said, " I have inquired'aboul this young man*s circumstances. Ho hasVindeed, no ready mon¬ ey, but he haa a jewel, for which to my knowl¬ edge, ho haa been offered and refused twenty thousand dollara,"*- ¦
..This induced thd old father to consent lb lhe nfarriago, whjch acq^Lrdibg^.took plajce; though
Rev JohnF Mesick.   do'
Judge Booth, Delaware,
Richard Vaux Esq, do
Wm Neal, do
Geo W Wallostou,   do
Wm .<! Price, do
Rev Charles A Hay,
W Rawle, Esq, Phila,
Hon Job II Chandler,   Jo
Clark Hare. Hsn, do
Ii-aiah Hacker, do
Alderman Georgo Ash. do
James I'M Casoftldy E.sq, Camden, N Jcr.5oy,
Thos W Mulford,    d-i do do
A Browning, do do do
W N Jeffritis. do do do
DuCf Green, Eeq. Wa.'shington, M II Miller, W.ihhingtn'
F Howard. M D, do J Radcliff, d
Richard Smith, Epq,   do    AVm P Elliot, do        d
Editors National InteUigencer, Washington City,
Editors Marylond Stato Capitol Gazette,
Editors Washington Republic
Editors Philadelphia PubUc Ledger.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The Eubsoribers having purchased tho Property knowa as the Moyameniing Banking Houbb, South East comer of 2nd and Cheanut etreots, for his future Establishment, inten^ keeping a large nnd complete assortment of every variety of texture and size of
AdAJI WM-RaPI-'S U.TELV   pATK-JTEO ScrKSTIFlC NiCHE
Gold Pews, Gold and Silrer Pencils and Pan Holdera, o every Tariety, Wholesaleand Retail. In addition there¬ to, I havo on hand Rapp's last addition of ScientiOc Penmanship and Penmaking. In various bindings.
'     JAMES BARBER,, General Sale Agent for Adam Wm. Rapp's Patonto Scientiflc Niche Gold Pens, South-East corner Secon and Chesnut .Streets. Philadelphia-. ¦   May 6—ly.
Dr. Barron's Medical Office,
JV*. ,E. cor. ofJVinth fy Race sts., Philadelphia
WHERE he continues to treat ail privato and dolloat* diseases, cci,Bt.KTET:i.fn
CURE iN ALL CASES,
t^^Strangern and TesIdontB are invited to the Doc¬ tor's Private, Rooms, whore ho can always h» consulted conflduntially, free of chargo.
j^^Personsresiding at a distance,by enclo-slng tbn dollars in  a letters post paid, stating symptoms, will receive a bottlo of the Doctor's Magic&l Preparation by return of mail.
OrncE Uouas—From   8o'clock A. M., until 10 P .M
Philadelphia, sept. 22, 1852. ly-43
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
J. C. PAYNTER,
A'oi. 73 ^ 7S NORTH EIGHTH ST., PHIVJi.,
HAS on hand, and i» daily Teeeir- Ing. goods trom tho Now York;and Philadelphia Auction Marts,at the' most astonishingly low priees— In fact, it Is only h; coUing and ezajniDing his: nxten- sive and varied stock that folks can satlsfly themselves ot the extremely low rates at whioh Dry Goods can he sold.
Dress Goodsofcverystylo and price; Shawls In great yarictyi Cloths, Cassimerca, Satinots, jeans. Tweeds, Woolens, Flannels, Baizes, Comfortables,Qdits, Blank¬ ets, Tickings, Crash, Diapers, Linen Sheetings, Table Linens, Irish Linen. Also, every make, >idth and price, of Bleached and Unbleached Shirtings and Sheetings; MudUns; Tahlo ..C/overs, Blaolt Silk and Suncy Cravats; Black Silks, Rich Lustro, from 76 to 1T&. Also, Bombazine-finish Alpacas, 18} to 50' In His extensive estahUshment has recently underscme.
OoDsIderablo alteration and'enlargcment, and for vari ety, cheapness, elegtoce or durability, he ohatiengei competition. Goods at wholesalo on the mnBtadTac^- tsgeons terms. Conntry oostomord are respeotrQlly] ¦oUcited to cidl and examinQ.a
SBpt Sy      : 9-ra 41.
S>YEIIVQ SSTABI^ISIIMEIVT.
MRS.E. ¦W.   SMITH,
(WIDOW OF WALTER SMITIL)
as North Fifth,  bectveen Market  and  Arch,
Philadeljihia.
Merino, De Laine, Alpaca, and Silk presses and ShawLs dyed all colors, aud in superior Ptylc. Crape and Merino Sbiiwls dyed Scar¬ let. SUk Dre.=.=es watered in lho best manner. La¬ dies' Crape !ind Merino Sluiwly. and Table Covers cleaned and prcss'ed without fading thc colors. Coatf I'ants and Vepts cleaned or dyed, aud warranted not to rub off. Moreen, Damask and ailk curtains dyed or cleantO. July 14—Cui-33
Clotliing! Ciothin;?! Clothing! pHARLES HARKJNIESS & SON,
\J 128 Market street, POulh east corner of Fourth .street. PIIILADELPUIA.
This popular.Clothing EMtablLshment. (whichbasfor more than a quarter of a century furoL-^hcdour citi¬ zens with Elegant and Fa.-Jbionable tnotbing at eucb remarkably low r.itefl. that their superior mado Clothing is now not only sold iu iniraonse quantitiea throughout our own Statu, but i.i iu mcreasiug demand in every town and village of the great South and Weat.) is now prepnrt'd for t!nr_coming Kail and Winter, with a most i'xte:i[iive assortment of superior Clotliing. which for Style, Kit.tUise. Uurubilily and WorkmauBliip will defy competition. The great t'iu:iiiti';:' which C. Harknce.i k Son pnssep-^ in purebii-iiiS tbe liuent fabrics of Pn neh. Engli;*!! and American Manufactvres, enables them to offer tho beat quality of Clotbinj at such pri¬ ces as other houses charge lor tho meanest kind of goods. Look at tho pricea, and then judge for yt Felvc.1.
Piue Black Cloth Dress and Frock Coata. from ip5to^I2 Fine Bluck. Blue. Brown nnd Fancy Colored
*Cloth Bu.iinesfi Coats of all styles, $5 to $'¦
fancy Tweed and Cassimere Business Coats, $2 to $5 Superior Milled Cloth Orercoatd. ofall col-
orB,and newest styles, (eleganliy finished.)  $7 to i: Heavy Labrador.Witney, Pilot andFeltOver-
coatB. (wind andwcatbcr proof) J.^ to Sfi
Superior Black, French Doeskin Pants, ^3 to Sii
Good Black Doe.xkin Pnnt.i, $2,50
Superior New. Style Fancy Cassimere ITantfl,
(Very rich styles.) $.3 to S4
Heavy Fancy Cnspimcre Tnntu, S2.30 to ?3
Vory Fino Blank Satin Vests, ,    $2 to S4
Very Rich Fancy Silk VeSty. (ncw de.'!i3n.'!.)Sl,50 to $3 Heavy Wooen Single and Double   Breasted
Tests, alll patterns and quaUties, $1 to $8
Call and examine onr Clothing, and eavo 25 per cent in your purchases.
N. B. Take Notice; C. Harkness ^ Son's Clothing tore id on the Southeast corner of K')urth ^ .Market recta.       NO. V2S. [srp 29-,'Jm-44
T\7TVI. DE COU, No. 13, North
T T Water st.. PhUa.. Importer and Dealer in En gliMh t American Iron. Constantly on hand a large and genoral aesortment of Iron aad Steol in all their varieties at tho lowe.«;t prices.
oot 20        fim-46
ASUTOK'S Cl-OTHINCrSTOREr
15G Market st., bettoeen 4 &, 5ih sts., svuth aide,
PHIt^'A,
OFFERS enlarged facUities whereby gentlemen may l>o weU dressed at Ht tic cost. The largo building filled from bisemont to roof, with an array "of garments of tbo flret sttli;. fit and Firtisu, giving evidence of an enterpriao which must be recognized, and appreciated by;, tho good pgo- pie of Lancastor county,
JOHN ASHTON .Jr.. oct 20-Gt-46 158 markot St. PhUa.,
To the. Ladies and Gentlemen who are parentS'^ Boys, and Toung Gentlemen of Lancasteff Pa., and the_ surrounding eonntry,   ...
YOUR attention is particularly in¬ vited to the large and complete assortment of BOVS AND.CHILDREN'S CLOTHING That tho eubscriber has ou hand, Wull adapted to the season, suited for Doys ot three yeara of age, and young GentlemoTi of sixteen. ¦
' AU peraons living at a dlBtanco, purchasing Clothing at this cstabUt>hmcnt, have tha privilege of returning them Ifthey do not fit.
F. A. HOYT, F«h IB-tf-iai   2«4 Chflsnat St., below 10th, Phila,
Druj;s, Paint?, Varnish and DyeStnlHi,
PCItE WHITE LE\D,
PlUE   GhoCNU   P.M.Srd—ai.i. COLOll-l.
1000 Boxes WINDOW GL.\SS—«!I ¦r'lxr^ and quaUMei Glve Sa.m) I'jprn, Biif^NZ! ¦;. Gui.d lir.iK, iVc.Jtc., - with a general as.eortnii-nt 'if Krn-h Drui;-and ."¦li-II cine.^ for Mile lo^r :it .\LF!iKD U'lLTBEP.'JKU'S i)nt'^s.ud Paint Slore, No. IW .\. 2d.^t.. pHiL.ii-/iriiii .Vug. 25, \',i)'2. May 20-ly-2ti
jSoots, Slioes, &c.
THE Cheapest Boots, Shoes,
THUNKr^.CARPKr B.AfiS und VAL1SK:>. to h.. fouuil in the cily of i'biladt'lpbia. i'l ut Hm »uu:h i:nit ccrncr of .'^ixtb and ,\)arkft. UnFCta'Uxl.
COfjyTliV STORE KEEPERS itiQ invitci to rr- (¦mine my !=tork bi-r.ire purcbasim; el eew bin-, ii^ 1 buy and jJeU eie[u.-»ivi-Iy for Cii.'-li. I caa sell ch(-;ipiT ihiiu other Stores. LEWIS T. DUTTON
Sonth ca.st orner of Uih and .Marltet, 11; Philadelphia. Eiept. 20, 1S>J2
;t.
"WORLD'S FAIR.
T^HE first and only Phtze Medax
-ft- for Harness at the ^^orld'aFair in London <t     ._ was awarded to        L.VCEV i: PHILLIPS        /Y^\ oftbis city—an honor they iron n ver the com--"¦^¦^^ petition ofthe whole world,
Mes.orq, L. & P. have now andkeep con-ftantly on hand, at their cstabUFhmcnt. 12 and 14 S<iuth Fifth Btreet, the largest .ttock at RE.-VUV -MA UE U.VRNESS S.ADDLES. Jtcufany housi in the United Slate.a. at greatly rt:dnced price.*. Tbey are now manufacturing their hanic.-:;! and :jaddlec with .=nch perfect sj.-teni that they are liuabtcd lo .•;cl! a .superior article of t'v- eryLhing in their lino at a Ic-os price than any other boa^e iu the country.
They never use but tho Ire-^t iju.-ility of Leather, nnd tbe best material of every de.T rip tion, and no paina or expense are spared toreach perfection in every article.
Tbey invito purcha.ser.-! to examine tbe btock and their e.stahli^hnieutbfforo making purchii.>;pH, They invite attention to tbe foUowing list of prici k;
Fly-ui't-'s from SOcent-i to S2 50,
Lincnllorsc Covers from 87i cents to $2 60.
K.xtra Faney Plaid. $•'* t«3a0.
I'lain Fenriccable Mngle haruPKB, from $14 to $1S.
Fancy '* '¦      2.') to    yO.
Plaiu doubia      " "      3o to     60.
Fane/ ¦' " "     55 to    70.
Riding Saddi.:^   - -       -      "       5 to    18.
L.VCEV JiPIlILLirS' faddle.s  and  Harness areac knowledged to surpass nil  oihers for elegance, light- uess and comtort. ilh well «¦¦» lor real value aud we-ir. 12 and 14 South Fifth ."t..
april 2l-tf-2l Between Market and Cbesnut st.
Clotli Store  Removed. NATHAN T. CLAPP,
SigJi of the Golden Lamb, No. U, North 2cZ St.,
opposite his old statid, five doors above Market
street PHILADELPHIA,
AND invites the attention of his friends and othera, to his large and  choice Fall Moelt of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
COMpniSI.MJ   I"!   l-ART
COAT CI.OT1VS,
Super extra Black French Clutha, Blue. Brown. Olivn and ,Mulbcrry do. Green Citron and-Mixture.-* of vari- ouit shades.
OVER COATINGS,
Super BLiPk Bcavor and Castor *:iolhs, Dlue, Olivi: rnd Fancy Beaver and Pilot Cloths. Low priced Coat ings of every description.
PANTALOON" STUFFS,
Super Bl.ick French Co-^i^imero and DocKkino. French Fancy Ca^fimeres, of ail the now Btyle.", Satinetts, Cords. Bearerteen?. Jte. ke.
VESTINGS.
Super new pfyles Silk Vestings. do do Fancy Velvet Vcrtting.'!. do Black satin audGrmadinu Vostingj.^- Cashmcre and Valencia Vesting. Wilii every -variety of other fitjies of Vestings,
BOyS' WEAR.
Every description nf Goodi wJaptcU to Boy.V wear. AUo, Toilor-B Trimmings for s^\^' by tho pieco or at re¬ taU by .NATHAM T. CL.APP, IP* It cm cm her, No    11, North 2d fit., cut aide, ahore
Markut. [nept. 22-Xm
Culver*:* Celebrated Improved Warmlii: ami VeulUatin;;- Furnace.
THE undersigned would invite at¬ tention to the above Fumnce, which, for dura¬ bility, pleasant Itent. ca.<<y mannjenient and economy of fuel, arc unequalled. Pusun-i dc.-^irous of having a pure, and healthful wurm air iu their dwellings, 4*c., and freo from the had eBTeet-s of gas. so common to oili¬ ers, tvill flnd this furnace suitable to their wishes.— Wd have fliie.^ adapted toall kinds of building'^, and seTeral sltea of Portable Heaters for stores, offices, ^-c. Also, four sizes superior COOKING RANGES, war¬ ranted to perform well.
Solo agents for COLLIN'S CELEBRATED PAT¬ ENT VENTILATOR, for Tcntilating churches. schooL-u dwelliuga, ko., and for the cuib of smoky chimneyi* — A handaome aaaortment of patent and plain REtilS- TERS.and enameled parlor GRATES:
Heaters and Rauges Repaired, and Jobbing punctu¬ ally attended to BAKEit k WILLIA.MS.
406 Markot street, Pliiladelphia, lato Lloyd and Feltwell. [aept 23—3m.4:i
S DTiIiBWDER  &   PASCAL, HAXTERS,
No. Q South Sizlh streetj bettoeen Mariet and Chesttiut streets, Philadelphia,
HAVE constantly on liandj-a full and superior assortment of A| HAT3 AND C.V PS, ,
H whtch thcy respectfully invite thcIrfriendB' ^and the publicgenerally toeall andex¬ amioe when visiting
"TUe City of Brotherly iove." March 3 ly-14
Toys aud Fancy Goods, At 23 and 25 North Oth st., tup stuir.i) Phicu.
WHERE may be found a beau¬ tiful aasorimcm, of I'in, Iron. U'ocl. iViv{<r. and Rubber Toys, cautsijitiug in part of Workiti.; ami Stationery En^ine.s. Hoye Carts. Huok aui Lifl.Iir Trucks, \rater Fountains and Trowii. Ilur,;-^. *,'-ir- riagea and Sleighs of all kinds. Locomotive :l(ii1 tnunn, Sbip.t, Schoonerri, SIdujjs aud iloatti; ^;lvit1L" iitmUi. fjothic and Plain,
Tivoli Board:? and Ton piu Giinie.-;. i;ri-a( v;iriety .if styles and very ehejip: Bow.sand Arnm,-, llir-l I'lcre. large asgnrtment; StuVe.s. Slelgb.i aud WlncH'^Trnw-t of tron. Sad Irons and tUud.«. Tea <.-li>i. AniiiiaU nall,«, D"1U-; to^etb'-r witb a gi-oeral r.^Mirliiicnt ,'f t'renc'i and (ierman Toys, Musiral Inptniment-' ami F.incy Goojg, Dialrrs supplied at the l-nv* ,'-t C.'i*h liricts.
nor24.3m-rd J. WEEkES. .Ir, L to.
TORAM'S
Housekeepers' Furnishiug Store; A'orth East Cornerof A'inth and Mnihet .>7., Phtladelphin. SOF.\S. Bureaus. BeJv-ti'ads, F^rithrT r.-:.l~. .M.-i- hitirauy.ranft seat and Windsor l.h.nii-* "f iviry pattern ; Cottai^c Furniture of everv .-jivIc; litir. Husk anil Stra\rMattre.K,^cp ;(¦..; Ued.-(v'j:i;f, Iron¬ ing Table.s. Step Laddtrs, ClotbfBlIor.-cs, Towel Uaelii, kc. Sofas and Caof-peat Chair." rcbnttoni'-l. Furniture repaired and polished. .Sep 22 C aioi -i^-
THE a-ffful calamities that evti^' t;itr. Town. Village, nnd Country jn!)* Tiiii;;ii. aunually, through tbe gross ncgltict "i ii..i iiihiiliiE;tii!-. is beyond calculation, auderpeeially when the rciti'-'y is so ea.sy toobt.iiii.—this i.s found iri .•irmitage's Patent Magnetic Liixhtning Bod.-, and iu tnis aloni-. This Uod lias bi-i n ex^iiniiud l>y tbc raost scieutiGc Gentlemen in the world — iYi't'e.-'ii.-s McMurtrie. Johnson, Wallor, and m-iny others that have examined them, recommend and ypt;nl; of tli.-ui in tbc highest terms of approbatiou, and havo pro¬ nounced them the only safe rods now in u.-e in lbi t or any other Country, for the Pmiectinn cf I.ii-es ti'id Property. Oue advantage is to divide ,tud tliri'Whack a part of theelnctric fluid b,Trnili'ss tu the tUouds. ihia isin time of a Stroke .and en.-ihie.- the rod n coinlud that portion of Iluid that bflon.:::; lo the earth witlifiii the flit;hte.^t danger oi leavin;; thi- ennduetur. 'j'hii rod ha." many other ajrantni;e,i nv^-r the old on". Tli'i only plaee of uianufacturing i.s iu Vim: Sr.. ;i Uouju Anovi: I2rii. Pmnnci.riin. whenr all jier.'inns an? n-- spi'ctfiiUy iuvited to call and exnuiim' Iir themselves For .sfllu Wholesale and Ketail. .My unly ugf-nt.'i in tlii< titalcar* S.V.MUKL HDUVKIt. und
;=.\MUKL WILT.
Harileton. Union County, Pa W. ROSENFELD. Groenra.^tte. FrmkUn Co..an JOS. D. FORREV.forliftymile.sarDuudPitt^-biirf:
May5~ly-23]    ' 'iliOS. AR.MITAGE.
ABRITTON & CO., Venitian • Blind nnd Window Shade .\lannraelurerrt, whi^lcfa]« aud rutail. No.-to .V..rth .¦^er'iod .-tre'-t. bf- low Arch. a.-k the uttention of pur.;h:iser,s to iluir large Htock ofjifw styles and colors ; wid- and ii;i:r.'iv A*l--it Htiud^.wilh plain aud fancy trimniin-s. Letti-i-- ed Shades for store wiudowa paiiittd to order, Alt", Buir Holland Shadea made to ordt'r.
N.  U,—Sash. Shutter.-.  Dolt.s  and .MouUiSk,'-o^- stiintly on hand, and made to order.
The Cheapest Store in Town,
THE large share of patronage which the public ha.s j.-i vn t- my umtlo. - rui.ill protits and (juick .sale-." lor c;t-.h. h;is induced me t'> open a liraneh Ji^tore in N.^ 7. MlLLElCS IKJW. on thc Rail Read, for the accoiiiM.idntioii of my enntnm- ern iu that part of Hie '.••¦¦•¦•u. \'.y prim-jjiu'l Sli>UF. is 2nd and Srd hou-.- l"i'>w the ODD KELLl'W:i H.-VLL. in Sonlh (iui'-n-'-lrei t.
1 hare ii"« on haud CARPKTS. Plain Cnrput lovell for i, cts, to .'U c\x. per v;'ril Rag ¦¦ ¦¦ 2U •¦   37* ¦•
Ingrain ¦' "' IS)       '<   ji)   " '•
Thr.e I'ly '=      Sl.Oi)
Velvet Tnpp.stry 2,00
IJOOTS A\!> SHOES. Mfu's BootHfroni SL'IO to j..".00 per nair Shoes     " 2.'i 1.2o
"      Patent Leathers1iOi-s.-j.2.-> "     Splendid t;«iUT.^. 2..T0
Women's Slipper-".      oTJ to   112} ¦¦   -Jenny Linds       50   •¦    ",*. ¦•   Gaiterfi.allooU, 7o   ¦¦ LfnJ Children's Shoes.        20   '¦    V.-'l     ¦¦
DRY GO OPS.
-¦ Calicoes, from a to l'2\ cl^.. Barege Do Laine, 3 to.tl cts., iJlnghams. Linens. KlanneU. Check-". 'Pickiu-- Bk-nched and Unble.tchfd .Muslins, Caiiilirif Silk ami' Cotton Handkerchiefs, Laces, Veils. Kdf;in- i''iliiir» Capes. Satin, .Mantua and Uonnet Kibbouv audeie-y- thiog belonglug to a complete VAUIETV .STiiVk sucha.5 Lacers. I'atent Thread, ypuolCottou KnJliin^ Cotton, (iliive,!. Stocltius-*. (iatloon.s. St„y nindin- Braids, Sewing Silks. Fringes, Wt-rstcd and Wi-r.-iM Patterns, Silk. Sleel and Plated iJuttons. Ivory. .Sit- Top and Ri-ddiu-(.ivmhs. Ii:,ir Uni-l)e,-. If-,;. li.n,k< and oyes, Wli;ile Hones. Fiim-y S;i;ip. C'ol.- -) WaliT, and other Perfumery in great variety.
Fan.s, Piir-ic*. Port .lltmnaie.-i. I'ock.-t [.'oi s-. V.-p Knives, Scissor?!. Rings. Ear King,-", and mnnv. '.h r.ii* ticle.s too uuuieron.s lo mention.
Bomiets and Straw Hata.
A beautitnl a.>*sortmi'ut of Ladi^-s Ituum :-., :Vi'iii UJ ctrt, to ?<l,«i.
M^n'sri-aJy-made Tweed Cf^t.s. lined will; fi>'.', <¦¦,: '¦      Cansimpre Pants. ?2,0(V '=     Drill ¦• from Met-*, to <1.C0.
Clnldren'.^ Suits. Pant- and .lacl-.-'l.-*. at '>_'• i-.-ii^- - Such b'torr Keeiicr.-f and other am invited to r-.'.i ,x-i-.d examine fnr tliem.sflvc.i. K. ,M.   UOt.i;Mr^
2nd and ;ird housi-l.clovr the Odd F<-lIow ^ il .11, in Sou lh yueen.street, and Nn. 7, iliUura Ko.t. oniU JUUKoad. ^ltl^..^.'l.¦   -
THE BANKING HOUSE OK J,F. .Shroder A, Co., N. f*. N.ih i^u.-.-i. .-^'r.-W. m o|.cii etfry day.lromS A, M , to no'eloek-, i-. M i-iv.- per cent lutcre.st i,^ paid for money liday:- aftu" ihn (l«y of depo.'it.
Tho Principal nnd iotMrc^'t p^TabUondiriii^iid. Nov 3 i'.t%
TWO  LARGE MARULK MON.S,
IN FRONT Ob'
HOWELL'S NEW MAKBLE WOEKS,
Nortli Queen Streot,
BETWEEN  ORANGE ANU  CIIESNUT.
Jan 7 tI-0
n
:fl^o)^^ijvq;'f^V.r-'-.i':tgi;,-j {iv.fi
¦E^rtlS£Jjfeiiii'e'i:=
£^^^^i^;iS^^^S^^^^.
^i^MSM^^--.^