Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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VOL. XXV.
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NEW SERIES, VOL. XIII-NO. 37.
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PUBLISHED  BY
EDWAKD C. DARLINGTON,
OFFICE in noRTH qucEn iTncET. Tho EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALO
ie published weekly at two nokLiRa a year.
ADVKRTisKMENrs not oxccodjni; onfi square
¦will he inserted three timea for ono doU"aT-and*twonty- «vc ceat-t willbe charged Tor eacb additional inBertlon. A BlK-ral di.scount allowed to Ihr FendTertiBlng by tbo
mraTiurG- friendship.
AN IRREGULAR ODE.
Ob -' tbc duarc-et ppo?l of Knrth,
Is affection's glow! And 'tis dearest ofall, when tbe voice of Mirtli
Brings only woe! When tho sound of-joy thrills p.iinfully, And the Spirit turnetb disdainfully From aught that weareUi the hue of gbidness. And tbc world and the heart are tinged with sad¬ ness. When death has severed tbe deiirc.'^l lio.". And tho bcart ba.i wasted it.s .syui path ios. When Fashion's pursuits have in ram becn (nod, When health lui-s delmlcd you. Fame has olndeilyi'". Slander betrayed you. or malice belied, Wbflu trcacbcroui ihings luive been foudly eber
isheil, , , . . ,    ,
Anfl the fibres lbe heart put out bavo perished, . When tbe sniir.s iloi,'ii love hiux with sconi boc-n met, There's a talisman .-^pell in nfiection yot! HcrV is a falbemlc-a mine of treasure ; She givclb not "lit her lovo by measure. Each fouutiiiu ufj'celiiigshoshowelb nell,
And a! ber glad =iu-ll, The spirit tbat uiourncth in deaulation (iains consolation. And can we brook Uoyond'fulurityV veil to look,
And ihiuk That when we bavo paased death's fi'arfu! brink, Thc lovo .¦^o witb our natures interwovy
Mnst then be o'er And frieodsUin gladden the fpirit ito more ! Oh ! DO—the brightest, the dearest chnrra
To friendship iriven, is faith tbat love will dentb disarm .¦\nd live in Heaven ! The spirits oftbo.-ic wbo passed away, Whom once -twos our boon to love. Who shine a portiou of Heaven's puro rar. Smile tin us (rem Abovo. With -iVngcl wing tbey hover near us, With sweet mementos sootbc and cheer ns, And thcy are not Jost while memory liveth. And reason ber l.-imp to tbe mind still givcih. Unless wc cftoo.'ic to forget their worlb. And rivet our hearts upon things of earth-
And thoso, tbc blessed ones, whom failb Shall give tbc victory over dealb, WiH know in Hcnvtiu a blc.'^t re-union— And brighter and better tben will hc, More fnll, more rapturous, more frcu, Tho beart'ts couiuinnioii. For a dilTerent thing is love in llcivon From the cheap affeciion nt raudoiu given. And all ibc tokens of earth wc wear
Will 7iot be recognized there ! The natural tic, which often hinds
Uiicordaiit minds. Will not be known where all is soul, And the cumbering clay has no control— For they .arc not there in marriage given, But are as the angel song of Heaven. Thcy all onc ooinmon parent .=h.iro. And all are brothers and sisters tbere.
Tbink not thc spurious love, that growa
From kindred frailties, lust.^ or pleasure.. Will live, where lovo eternal flow.s. And nought corrupts thc heavenly treasure. Or that lbe chance oequaintance. growing From mingled lore, or mirth's o'crflowiug, (Tho'ofU'u bright tbe -«ppll, and warm—) Will ripen to a tic too tirm Wben nature fails for death to sever— A friendship lbat ^ball last forever,
Tho lovo tbut deatb will not offneo. Must have a lirui immutable b.ise ; Uut wbeu 'tis from tlie fiiuntaiu (lowing
Uf lovo divine, (lor (Jod is l.jve—) No ebb or'iiiiniiiiilicii kuowing, 'Twill bo forever beaiuiug. glowing,
iMure near its lOiirce, in bowers above.
Tbrice blessed Ilie spirit tics, comtuenoed in Time,
Destined to eiidlc^.- imioii .so sublime!
.foined to the Lnnl, absorbed in Jesus' merit, Pure BoiiJa li.-.-.imo tiiio .spirit—
Escaped witb biiu boyond the grave'd control.
And, for perpetual uiiiiin aRer iloatb.
Liveth His word wlio-se vivifying brcatb Mado man a living snul,
'* Futbcr, I will that tbey whom tbou ha-et given, lie witb me wli.^io I -.ua and see tny glory ! '* Most precious vvordi—at eacb " tncuxento mori'"
A riiiibow ]>ledgc tlmt souls ;u>under riven
in him n-joiiied, witb him sball dwoll in Vlcaven-
Tbe spirits oflbe Llivt arc evf r near -'
Who tlmt bas kn<iwii lbc luxury of feeliug. Would chase tbe bo Iy sadness o'er bim stealing,
And wipe the ti'ar \ Or, for an uudim'd eye and joyous bcart.
Bid tbetn depart l And put away tbc tuoiuory of the pa.'fl. Memory of pleasnro f-.w too pure too last'f No •—as, when tbcse frail forms hnve perislied. We hope in Memory hi bo cherished, Still let us love to lUvoIi upon Tbe ende-iring iraiLs of lovcJ ones gune, Andileciu it aye .'i b.»Iy thing To St'rayb iiitelleiiy:'to cling. '
An.l let n.~ one another hoM As beings of a day
I'a^•^ingaway I ."¦'.mn. soon U" bo cnrolli'il Willi those to be i^etncmbcred, wbo depart Aud leave uo imco on earth, save in the mourner's heart.
For the Kxaminer k Herald,
ST.&NZAS.
.'^ibriuk not in lhe hour of trial.
liide tby lime in earnest faitb. Hear tbee then up witbout despairing, Live as tbat oue lived, who saith : After winter cometb ."nrnmer — After nigbt returns tbo day— After temjiests calms returning. Fling tbe threatening clouds away.
Bear afiliction for Mis glory—
Bear with patieiiire sorrow's sting; Never shrinking—never failing, Kver yet remembering
After winter cometb -'^ummer— Aflcr night returns the day— After tempest ealms returning. Fling tbe ibreaicning clouds awav-
Beverence in the Family.
In the family circle the lack of Reverence has a disastrous effect. The harmony of mar^ riea ItTe depends open lho propor blend iDg or coincidence of desire and will betweeii the par¬ ties. As ibeir tastes, opinions ,and interesta may differ, ibera will be occasion for. mntual sacrifices and forbearance.. But, without a proper degreeof revereacej.neither can yield to tbe other with any satisfaction. If the Wife yields from necessity, she conceives heraelf the lim of tyranny and oppreision, and repays by her resentful temper the wrong which she ihinks has been done her. If the husband yields, it is done with sullen dissatisfaction and sarcastic language. They catinot bring them* selves 10 any harmonious agreement in matters of difference, because neither pays any respect to the suggestions of the other—indeed, both are so well satisfied of their own rectitude and the superiority of their own judgment, that it is almoat impossible for thera to discnss any disputed point wiihout a violent quarrel. When one is speaking in a pointed manner, the other will vociferously interrupt, and neiiher will pay sufficient atteniion to hear, understand and cor¬ rectly appreciate lho suggestions of the other. In short, each becomes partially unconscious of the mcrits^of the other, or at least unconscious ofthe full merits of the other's suggestions; henco arises a constant antagonism whenever Iheir wills or opinions are of an opposite char- asler. Mutual politeness frequently fails—ex¬ amples of rudeness and discord are set before their children, diminishing tbeir respect for their parents. These deteriorating influences, operating upon tbeir already diminished or¬ gans of Reverence, produce a most unhappy relation between the parents and children.— Hence the wilful disobedience, the impertinent answers, ilie habitual disrespect, and the open rebellion of children against their parents, who as a natural consequence, attempt to subdue tbem and maintain obedienco by abusive lan¬ guage, by physical restraint, and the free use of lbe rod and oiher degrading punishments.— Thus the family, designed by Nature for a cir¬ cle of harmony and love, becomes a Babel of discord from which proceed noxious and disa¬ greeable influences upon the lives of all, and from whicb many are often glad to escape at any sacrifice to gratify their lovo of freedom, and to go inio society of a moro agreeable char.acter, where they may be properly respect¬ ed. How often do wc meet with families in which all mutual reapect ia lost, and mutual, courtesy is unknown ; each addresses the other by some familiar nick-name or disrespecitful phrase, as Tom, Dick, Jack, Sukey, Molly, ' the old man/ or ' the oid woman,' and the usual terms of courtesy are almost forgotten until the presence of some kind, gentlemanly and well-bred stranger revives thoir recollec¬ tions of the usual forms of politeness, and shames ihem out of their bearish rudeness to each otfaer. So long as tlie stranger whom tbey respect remains wiibin their doors, their Rever¬ ence resumes a partial activity, but when lhe genial influence of his or her preaence has been removed, they soon relapse into iheir former rudenes)^
. ' ' -Portmie'TeUingv
Any admirer ot newspaper literature would judge that' our' cilizens had been thrown back in the very darkest period of mediEVal centur¬ ies, so many advertisements do we daily en¬ counter, denoting the name and residence of talented ludies possessing foresight and lhe powers of divination. Hardly can we tako u^ a paper without finding the announcement of some learned professor skilled in the arts of astrology, of palmistry, of geomancy, and tho like, who, were he deprived of his asaumed function, would at once he detected as a va¬ grant swindler, an itinerant beggar. How long the?o harpios, male and female, are to be allowed to prey upon the credulity of the female portion of the public, who appear from the moderate recompense demanded from them, to be most willing victims, il is lbe province of the police to decide; fpr there is a special stat¬ ute enjoining upon the local magistracy the duty of abating the growing evil. Were the perni¬ cious qualilies of these mount.ebanks limited to a mere fraud of two or three shillings we would not in the least complain, but we know, and tliPrefore charge, that the greater part ainong them are the indirect instruments where¬ by tbe fall and degradation of many young, confiding,and credulous girls are brought about. Inflame the mind of an unsophisticated virgin Willi tbe idea of an instructress possessing  the
power   of   divination by    collusion    obtain
knowledge of incidents aflecting her earlier career, and she will eagerly seize upon any, even the most shameless means, to accomplish an object npon which ber semi frenzied mind is directed by the wily procuress into whose hands
she hss   been  enticed by an advertisement.	
Impress a woman wilh a dread of the auperna" lural and she can be moulded into any form ; it is not the fear of circumstances, which im¬ pels her, bnl an mnaie, timorous dread of struggliog against the decrees of fate. That these fortune teUing Bohemians are the cauae, immediaie or indirect, of many an unsuspect¬ ing, untutored girl's ruin, as to worldly reputa" lion, we are well aware; and as auch we feel ii onr duty todenounce ihem and their charlatan¬ ry to tbe attention of the authorities, to whom is decreed ample auihoriiy for lheir suppression. Bc their action as it may, we are determined to prosecute .the maiter to ils full limit, and shall leave no stone unturned to summons the alleg¬ ed delinquents before the Grand Inquest
BS'Answer to   l-iiiigma   tu last week's jiapcr- LancaSTki: I'^x.^minki: .wu Hki:ai.i>.
For tbe Exiimincr k Herald
DIVORCES.
I am well aware, Mr. Ediior, I am about to advocate that which is very unpopular with the masses; yet I believe the reason why it is un¬ popular is, few people have duly considered the subject.
I am in favor of divorces.    Not in   favor of granting a divorce to those who in an evil and unguarded  hour may wish for a divorce; bul, wheii after due consideration, when they  have found their happiness and peace  destroyed   by a sad   mistake, wiah   a  divorce; which, if it will not relieve, will at  least greatly  palliate his  grief, then  I   am   in   favor of divorces.— ThosB who oppose divorces found their opinions on Holy writ, when it says : " Whoso God hai joined logether let no man put asunder."    Is it not nnreasonable, yea! rather  blasphemy,   to fiuppose  tbat  when iwo, for the sake of gold, and gold  alone, are  united   by  marriage, ac¬ cording lo the laws of the land, or as it   is too often the case, when parents, on the  verge of bankruptcy, have sold ihcir child to one  they conld never either love or respect V    God  hath joined them together to live in coniinual strife. Thai  they  are doomed, by a higher powor, to live  in misery and wo, and it would be a .sin. for them to seek lhe relief the laws of ihe land offer.    A   doclrine cruel as Ihat, in my   hum¬ ble estimation, is a ihouaand times worao  ihan the doctrino that  teaches   the  poor  benighted bcatben lo walk hundreds of miles' with   nails so fixed ihat tbey   pierce   their   feet   ai   every step, in bopps ill Ihul  manner  to  appease   the 'wraib of bis god, or tbe doclrine  that  teaches the mother to throw her own offspring into the Ganges, and lay down beneath   the   wheels of the Juggernani.    1   believe  i„   no  such  doc¬ trine.    I   believe   not  that   two  uncongenial hearts are thus condemned to live in strife and discord  as a punishmeni  upon   earih   for any crime.
It is very true some may ask a divorce wben nnder the influence of an evil passion, and when that passion has subsided, when reason haih returned again lo her throne, sorrow that they had desired a divorce. Of such I have nothing to say, but when years have thus pass¬ ed—thus, when enmity hath tnken the placo of ' love, and hatred, of respect, ilio marriage vows are broken, and they are already divorced to all intents and purposes, so far as the sacred¬ ness of marriage extends, and require but a wise provision of our laws to acknowledge that which already exiats.
MILLIE MILD.
On Appearancea.
How often we hear somo such remark as lhia in speaking of men possessed of greal wealth: 'You wouldn't think, to look at him, that ho was worth a cent,' and tho reason given for thinking so would be, porhaps, bo¬ cause he wore coarse aud homely made cloihes, and was not particularly poliia and refined in his manners. Now it would seem, in this country, at least, if a person really does think, he will be more surprised to find wealth repre¬ sented in its possessor by fine cloihes and ele¬ gant manners than lho reverse. Tho reason IS very obvious. Most men wbo have died rich in lhia country, acquired their properly themselves, and the privaiions and hardships they had to undergo in early life, and which bid thc foundaiion of their wealth, left them no limo to study fashion or lo cultivate man¬ ners. But few men commence life poor and acquire large fortunes without a bitter and hard fought struggle, except those who happen to he lucky enough to own land where cities are built. The instances of rapid wealth from speculations or business operations, aro much more rare than is generally supposed. Ia it sirange, then, that tho opulent, having obtain¬ ed their wealth by the hardest knocks, having borne the proud man's contumely, and tho op¬ pressor's wrong throughout their youth and ear¬ ly nranhood, shonld bo rather indifferent to dress and soincwbai rough in their manners.
The dress of Dr. Johnson was rather sloven¬ ly, and his manners exceedingly boorish, as is weilknown. McCauley sayp "he was impo¬ lite, not because he wantt.i benevolence, but because small things appeared smaller to him than to people who had known what it waa to live for four-pence half penny a day."— Many of the wealthy men of the present day have experienced a similar knowledgo to that of Dr. Johnson, and the embittered recollection of it does not render tbeir minds very suscepti. ble 10 the cultivation of manners or a taste for dress. Those who are moat diatinguished for their fine dress seldom acquire much other property than their cloihes, and their appear¬ ance is oflen a melancholy sight to lailors.
It is but little more'than tweiityiydara since the first crow Crowed tfae Genesee river west¬ wardly. They, with/the for, iho hen-hawk, swallow, and many other birds and. insects aeem to follow civilization. ^¦,    ..',
The locust borer is.pot mora thanSQyears introduced into the ITiuiod' Statesj'and has not .reached the groves of locust trees at the isouth and west. It commenced its'ravages on the east side of the. Genesee river in 1830, and i* was seven years before it crossed to the weat side.
Tho graiu worm, or weevil, began" its course of destruction inVermoni about,lhe year 1828, and it progresses in the' course it takes from ten to fifteen miles a year. It has notyet reached Western New York to any extent but the destroyer is on its march, and desolation' will follow its track in this great wheat grow¬ ing region.
Rose-bugs bave been so common in some of the eastern States, that on sea-shores they have floated in winnows on the sanda, having been driven into the sea by the winds and drowned.
Tho cedar or cherry-birds were first noticed west of the Genesee river in 1823, and now are so great a pest as to induce many to give up the cullivation of cherries, especially if near woodland.
Tbe plum-weevil, or curculio, which is indi¬ genous lo America, beirg unknown in Europe, was first diacovered by Mr. Goodsell, the first editor of the Genesee Farmer, since which lime it has disseminated ilself over the wbole country.
The cut-worm is of recentorigin. The first that was noticed as doing much damage, was during 1816 and 182l, noted as the cold years, when the wholo northern country approached the very brink of famine. They are now uni¬ versal.
The Heaaian fly was introduced, it is suppos¬ ed, by foreign mercenaries in 1777, on Long Is¬ land, from their baggage, or in the forage for their horses.
T^jB IVOBIilS FRVSSIAnr:^UtE^
A THRILLING TALE OF "SItESlA.
Pleasant Things.
Il is pleasant to see an innocent child just budding inlo life—juat commencing to Usp the worda of its moiher tongue. With no care up¬ on its brow, free from art or guile, wiihout de¬ ceit, it but lisps the feelings of conscious inno¬ cence.
It is pleasant to see a beautiful maiden in¬ tently engaged in tbo imriureof some fair flow¬ ers, training somo delicaie vine, or binding up some fragile slock broken by the ruthless wind* for whilat her thoughts are resting on their wel¬ fare, sorrow and trouble are banished from the heart.
It is pleasant lo see the young man just com¬ mencing a ' buainess life,' buoyant wiih hope, his thoughts filleil with bright anticipations of lbe future—quietly bul steadily pursuing some honorable calling, having for hia motlo, 'All labor is noble anu holy.'
It is pleasant to the man of business, when worn out by the loil and labor of the day, to re¬ tire lo his own quiet home, and, in lhe bosom of his family, forgot hia anxiety and care.
It is pleasant lo have friends when foriune frowns, and a clear conscience when tho world scoffa and derides ns.
It ia pleasant, in the decline of life, when old age creeps on, to gather about us tho fami¬ ly circle, and paas nn evening in recounting the scenes that havc gone; to iiarticlpate in each other's joya and alleviate each other's sorrows ; to join in tho family song, nod meet around the family table. Tltis is ono of the green apoit in declining ago. It makes all better. The aged woman forgets her cares ; the old man is young again. It ia jileaaant; 'lis more—'tis Heaven.
Life's Last Hot;Hs.—Life'a last hours aro grand testing hours. Death iries all our prin¬ ciples, and lays bare all our foundations. Vast numbers have been found to act the hypocrite in life, who were forced to be honest in the hour of death. Wbat atheista have owned their madness, what infidels have denounced their principles, what worldliuga have bewail¬ ed their folly when deaih approached. Mis¬ givings of hearl that have been kept secret through life, bave come out in death ; and ma¬ ny who aeemed ull fair and right for glory have had to declaro that they had nnly been self-deceived. It has been said, * Men may dissemble ihrough life, but none ever dissem¬ bled in dealb ;' hence the value of dying teati- monies. We gather tho last words, the laat acta, thc last experiences; and wo treasure them ];p as tho indubitable evidences in favor of, or against the characier ot those tbal were lheir subjects. None havo ever impugned their value as tests of character, and all have felt their force.
Mental Excitement.—Bad news awakena the action of the heart, oppresses tho lunga, destroys the appetite, slops digestion, and par¬ tially suspends all the functions of the system. An emotion of shame flushes tho face; fear blanches it; joy illumines it; and an instant thrill electrifies a million of nerves. Surprise spurs the pulse inlo a gallop. Delirium in- fuaes greal energy. Volition commands, and hundreds of muscles apring to execute. Pow¬ erful emotion often killa the body at a stroke ; Chilo, Diagoras and Sophocles, died of joy at the Grecian Games. The news of a defeat killed Philip the V. The door-keeper of Con¬ gress expired upon hearing of the autrender of Cornwallis. Eminent public speakers have of¬ ten died in tbe midst of an impassioned burst of eloquence, or when the deop emotion tbat produced it suddenly subsided. Largrave, the young Parisian, died when he heard that the musical prize for which he had competeil was adjudged to another.
D^ Would a man know himself, ho must study his natural temper, his constitutional in¬ clination, and favorite passions; for by these a man's best judgment is easily perverted, and a wrong bias bung upon his mind. Theseare the mlets of prejudice, the unguarded avenues of the mind, by which a thousand errors and secret faults fmd admission, without being ob¬ served.
^' 1/ there be reserved for hnman life a joy more exalted than all tho others, it is that of beholding its last moments cheered by the fond¬ ness and affection of a virtuous progeny • and if there be a pang more agonising than any other, it ia that of a dying parent, whose laat thoughts rest 'upon, the crimes of a depraved but foudly loved child !* . .
Influence of Associates.
It has been quaintly but wisely said, that mankind is divided into two classes, those that lead, and those that are led. Tbe first are fe in numher but they give a lone to socieiy, character to the world around them, and are frequently accountable for the follies, the vices, and the crimes of a whole community. Tb* same fact takes place among tho  young.    Hu
ociety is the same in all ages, and among those just entering life, there may be found lhe leader and the follower, for eiiher good oi evil To the leaders we can only say at present, be¬ ware of the example you set. The destinies of human souls forever depend upon you, for you have moro influence in the formation of the cbaracter of your companions than even their parents themselves. The time is coming when all the evils of a wrong influence, all.,ihc consequences of a corrupting example, every unholy or impure precept, every character con laminated and every prospect of usefulness blasted ihrough your agency will cry out, trum- pct-tongued, foryour condemnation. To those who are led, whose destiny and character do pend upon tbe influence of olherB, wo ran say 'beware of your aasoctalea." Your minda are pliant, your opinion unformed—you are ready to pursue any road pointed out to you by the amusing companions around you. Beware theu of whom you chooae for companions. If they are vicious, your own docile dispoaitiong will be easily led into the samo dangerous courses they pursue. If ihe moral principles of honesty and purity are wanting in them, the contact with their stronger powers of decia¬ ion will soon undermine thoao principles in your heart. This caution is more particularly needed by young and inexperienced lads from the conntry, who come'to the city as clerks or apprentices. Their whole character, not only during youth, but forever, may depend upon llie choice of their first companion. Their whole success in their employments; lhe ac¬ quisition of ,hose habiu tlmt will make them useful and respectable hereafter, will depend upon the iulluences of the associates they se¬ lect. Ihey may conduct him by steps unap- parent to himself, ,o tho downward course of dissipation, dishonesty ^nd degradation, or they may lead him insensibly to the higher walks of sobriety, honesty, mdustry and good order, un¬ tU habits are fixed, character i, steadied and succeas in businoss reached. Much, may w not say, every thing, lo them ia Ufo, depends Upon the influen'ce of associates.
O^A silver cup having been voted to an officer once for, sonie gallant, action, a dinner was given to celebrate it, and after the cloth had been removed, ttie whole, assembled com pany waited with interest tobear the eloquence that shoutd attend the presentation. The prea- ideiit rose and thrustitig tbo cop towards the officer, said—e There's the jug.^ To which the other replied, taking it "up with pleasure and examining it—* la this the raufi 7'
Labor and its Pay.—Tbe New Englatui Farmer gives a good example of tho successful management of an orchard. When the trees were an inch in diameter, manure was applied, and they were kept dug around, the circle thus cultivated being yearly increased in size as the roots extended in length. The circle'has now become twelve feet in diameter. Chip manure bones, ashes, and other fertilizing substance?, aro often applied. The resultof this labor ia, that the owner obtains yearly large crops of beauiiul and excelleni fruit, and obtains moro money from his orchard than many farmers do from all sources, although ihis does not consti¬ tute his main business.
C^'Does your arm pain you sir?' asked a lady of a gentleman who bad sealed himself near ber in a mixed assembly, and thrown his arm across the back of her chair and touched her neck. •No miss it don't, but why do you ask ?' *I noticed it was out of place, air, that's all.' The arm was removed.
O;^ Tho following is Aunt Betsy's deacrip¬ tion of her milk man. * He la the meanest man in the world,' she exclaimed. *He skims hia milk on the top, and then he turns it over and skims the bottom and then he skims the sides, and then he divides it into ten parts, earefully skimming each part.'
[J^ Queer Affair,—Cyrus F. Ballard was lately shot by Conrad Decker, in the town of Ellery, in Chaiauque co., N. Y., and danger¬ ously wounded. Decker had sold his wife.to Ballard for two shillings, and becoming dissat¬ isfied wilh the bargain, undertook to kill him.
DS^ Womon have amuch nicer senae of the heautiful than men. They are, hy far, the saf¬ er umpires in the matters of propriety and grace. A mere school girl will bo thinking and wriling about the beauty of birds and flow¬ ers, while her hrother is robbing tho nests ond destroying the flowera.
Sabbaths of Eabth.—lalands in a tempest lost ocean ; verdant spots on the face of a ster ile desert. The quiet hush broken by the sound of the church bell—thy summons fraught wilh richest truth—ihy hopas born in the tem¬ ple of silent ihought—thy faiih strong by the promises of a God of lovo—thy resolutions tinting all our lives with their own hue—thy communion with frienda wo tovw—thy laugh¬ ter—thy merry walks, iu which we oft paused to ponder lhe way- of God, or smiled as a flow¬ er-bedecked lawn appeared in view ; these wo may never forget.
The Sabbath was made for man, and it should be received witb a cheerful, thankful heart.— No cold, no sour or mehmcholy looks. Theae may bc fit offerings to Moloch; not to our Father. Let the cheerful walk be laken and social converse be unrestroined by a'aceiic su¬ perstition—let tho works of God be sludied and the varied loveliness of naiure wake the strong¬ eat feelings of love, for tho Benevolent Giver of all life's blessings and enjoyments.
An Affecting Appeal.-A learned counsel¬ lor, in thb middle of an affecting appeal in court, on a slander suit, let fly the following flight of genius:
* Slander, gentlemen, like a boa constrictor of gigantic size, and immeasurable proportions, wraps the coil of Jtg unwieldy body about its unfortunate victim, and heedless of the shrieks of agony that comes from the innocent depths of lho victim's aoul, loud and reverberating as the mighty thunder that rolls in the heavens, it finally breaks its unlucky neck against the iron wheel of public opinion, forcing him to desperation, then to madness, and finally crush¬ ing hitn in the hideous jawa of moral death.— Judge, give me a chaw of tobacco! '
IIF^Ii appears evident that frugality is ne¬ cesaary even to complete the pleaaure of ex¬ pense ; for it may be generally remarked of those who squander what they know their fortuno not sufHcient to allow, that in iheJr most jovial expense, tliere always breaks out some proofof discontent and impatience; they either scatter with a kind of wild desperation and affected lavishness, as criminals brave tho gallows when they cannot escape it, ot pay their money wiih a jieovish anxietyi and en¬ deavor al once to spend idly nnd to savo mean¬ ly ; having neither firmness to deny their pas¬ sions, nor courage to gratify themj they mur¬ mur at their own enjoyments, and poiaon the bowl of pleaaure by reflection on the coat.
KF* 'Gentlemen of the jury,* said a western lawyer,*! don't mean to insinuate that this man is a covetous person, but I will bet iivo to one that if yoa should bait a steel trap with a now three cent piece, and place it within six inchea of his mouth, you "would catch his soul ^onldn'i for a moment insinaate that he vrill ^t'al, but, may it please the Court and'gentle¬ men of the jury, J would't trust tiim m a room with red-hot millaiot^ea, and the angel.Gabriel to watch *em.*
K?-'Here's to internal imptovern'enta,'as Dobbs said when ha awallowed a doio of salts;
The Perils of Suspicion.
THE VICTIMS. " And shall we all condem, aad all diatruRl, Because some men are falae, and some unjusl.' Forbid it. Heaven ! far better 'twere to be Duped of Lhe fond impossibility Of light and radiance, which sleep's visions grave, Than thua to live. Suspicion's better alave !"
We cannot well conceive a more cruel case, thtin ihat of an individual who is made to suiter in char¬ acter, in feelings or in fortune, through an unfounded suspicion,—a suspicion too, that has some apparent ground, from the force of circumstances. And yet how prone are most ol persons to indulge thoiighl- iessly and recklessly, if not wantonly, in ilusspecie.-i of accuaalion and injustice. There is scarcely an individual of mature years, who has mingled with the world with any degree of activity, who cannot remember circumstances in which be himseli was unjustly and improperly suspected of some unkind or ungenerous act, and thus made to suffer,-.-or who is not able to recall some period ol life, when he lor monihs, nay, perhaps for years, dealt with like injustice loward others. It isso pasy for poor human nature to he deceived or mistaken, (hir prejudices are so sirong, our infirmities are so greal, tbat we ard apt to believe according to our wishes- ralher than the facts, and thus to e.xamine and de¬ cide, not in conformity with tru'-h, equity and jus tic?, but of falsehood, bigotry, and prejudice. It sometimes happens, too, that even when individuals know tbat they are erroneously suspected of some discourteay or ill-will, circumstances exist which render an explanation painful or improper j and hence they are compelled to suffer on, even at the expense of peaco of mind, loss oi character, nay, ol healih itseli. The sensitive, the timid and the conscientious, nre especially adapted to become victims under such circumstances. Alaa! how much wrong, injustice, and outrage have been per¬ petrated through the influence of unfounded stispi- cions! How many hearts have been broken? How often has jealousy thus been kindled into madness, and love converted inlo hate 7
Huw a word, a look, may sometimes strengthen distrust in the minda ol the morbid, the watchful and suspecting, and give a hilse, yet vivid coloring to innocent acts! Let suspicion or distrust once exiat in a family circle, between husband and wife, the lover and his affianced, and what a world of anxiety and anguish may be produced. There are, moreover, demons in human shape, who take de¬ light in fomenting auch feelinga, who watch for opportunities when they may whisper words of doubt, and thus excite in the susceptible or the sensitive thoughts aod emotions of the most pain¬ ful character. We not long since heard of an in¬ atance, where aii anonymous letier, ca rel ully and plousibly written, was addreased to a distinguished citizen of a neighboring State, the object being to create distrust and discord between man and wile. Just enough facts were mentioned, to give an air of probability to the story, and for a time, tlie ef¬ fect was truly unpleasant. Fortunately, the slan¬ dered was lully able to exonerate himseU, and to prove that the malignant and dostardly author was prompted, either by mistaken folly, or wanton ma¬ lice, and thus the evil was but temporary. Con¬ duct like this deserves the keenest censure. He who wantonly sports wilh ieelings or affections, who delights in sowing the seeda of distrust and suspicion, who takes pleasure in' hunting out the infirmities and short comings oC^l^ friends and neighbors, is very apt, not only wforget his own errors ami misdoiugs, but in the absence of facts, to resort to fiction, and thus in the gratification oi a perverted taste to manufacture slander and libels of thewprst description. The habit iaa perni¬ cious onei and it is likely to'iiicrease with yeara and with practice. There are certain suspicious people"who are perpetuaAy on the watch.for some miishap, error ,or false- step, on the ,part of those with whom they, asaociate, or indeed; any where in ihe^out-dpor or.in-door 'worid-r-and, the moment they get an inkling, of .any''jintowiarU circumstan- ces,'they Vividly'imagine d .train bf incidents cal-. dilated tb.make but a dark 'story, aiid sot 6atisfied with iancymg.it,,.lhey speedily give it.currency.—' PhUddelpikaJn^lwrer*
During the seven years'war, the exertions,of the
Prussians inthat critical momput to support the fallen fortune's oT their indefatigable monarch, were truly w'ortily of a luminous chatacter in the records ot histor)'—hlit they were.far outdone by the pub¬ lic sacrifices which were volutUarily made by indi¬ viduals to repel the encroachments of the armies of France in the year JS06. Each family contrib¬ uted in different ways to ttie expenses of the war —even lhe poorest hordes gave iri their mito for the general good, though it deprived their families ol many a little luxury which tbey had before been used to. , In one of the romanh'c vallies of Silesia, lived ayoung girl of surpassing beauty—the pride and delight ofher parenis—whose only occupation was to attend lo flocks and beqr the scant produce of their Utile farm to a nelghlforing town.; Ella, like (he wild flowers, had grotvn. and hloomed in obscurity, adorned and beaiilified by the unerring hand ol nature. She had'seen hut little of the world, until the trump of \vir sounded over the country, and echoed discordamly amidst the reces¬ ses of its solitude:—ami when, in consequence of her injuries, her father was ohiiged to tell her of the distracted state of her nativa land, the indignant blush and high heaving of her bosom proclaimed how much she felt for her enterprising sovereign and the brave people who were arrayed to defend his dominions.
,". Heaven grant us the victory," exclaimed she in the patriotic enthusiasm ofher soul. " I would, father, that nature had mado me strong enough to fight."
. .-The old man only smiled a reply, and kissing her rosy cheek, bade her keep out ol the way of the soldiers.
The caution was scarcely needed. Ella knew where to find one whom she might gaze upon for hours—and who though nflt dressed out in the trappings of tbe military, was more to her than all the world besides. She was soon at the mountain's slope watching her herds, ami listening to the mei low notes as they flowed from the pipe of Adolphe —a fine featured young man who sat at her feet, gazing tenderly upon her smiling face.
" Tbat hair of yours, Ella," said he, laying down the insirument, "I would give the world forgone little lock," and he ran his fingers through the glossy tresses, as they hung luxuriously around her finely moulded shoulders.
'• The world is not yours to give, Adolphe," said sbe, archly, " but do you only love me for my curls, which you are always praisifig?"
" I love you lor yourself, dear Ella, but these rich ringlets which might grace a queen I almost idolize them, and you refuse to bestow upon me one little tress."
"Have I not reason? Were I togive you a lock I might never see you again, for then you would have your idol by you, and I should be for¬ gotten. No, Adolphe, first prove yoursell worthy of the gift, and then you shall have not only a tress, but my hand, too, if you desire it.*'
" TeU me how to become worthy of so estima¬ ble a gill," exclaimed the enraptured youth, "andl will follow the path you point out-"
"There it is," answered the maiden, pointing towards Breslau, and looking her lover fixedly in the face.
" Anil what am 1 to do In Breslau ?" ->
" Join thf brave men wbo are i^lruggling for our liberties, and ten-fold shall be the love of Ella-"
A slight blush overspread the face of Adolphe, he bade he,- farewell, and was soon lost in the re- coccet ol the valley.
There was more courilttiess in the B|>eech of Adolphe than generally falls to the lot of the untu¬ tored monutaineers of Silesia; and Ella thought, as he wended his way down the narrow defile, that there was more dignity in his mien than bhe had ever before observed—she scarcely dare ask herself who he was; for he had been but ashort time among the sheperds, and no one knew aught ofhis birth or prolession ; bul every one loved him for his geiierosily and nobleness ol spirii.
" iMy hair," said Ella, as lhe youth vanished from her sight, " 1 will diess it for his sake. They say it is rich and beautiful. Ab!h(iw fieely would I destroy each ample tress, and scatter it upon the winds, did he not love tu smooth it with his (in- gers.'"
Months rolled away, and Ella watched her herds in sadness, for nothing was heard ol her Adolphe, ami tbe demon of war continued to spread his des¬ olation over the land.
It was propoaed to raise a snm by conlrihtilion among the inhabitants of the mountain, which should be placed in the general fund and appropri¬ ated lo the use of ibedeJflnders ofthe King. When the faiher ol Ella was called upon for his propor¬ tion he had nothing to give, and the noble hearted girl then, fur the first time, felt the want of wealth- '¦ Faiher, let us sell all our flocks," said she, " we will he amply repaid in the freedom we shall enjoy; and when peace comes again, I'm sure I cau get work for you-" ¦
" No, my daughter," answered the old mau, "our couniry requires no sacrifice ; we must nol derive ourselves of the means of a livelihood."
EUa reflected for a long while and formed a thousand plans for raising a sum of money that was worthy of being given in aid ofthe patriotic cause; but all her schemea were impracticable, had she even wept in solitude Ior her inability to serve hor country.
" Would that these locks were wires of gold,' exclaimed she, running her fingers through thc clustering tresses as they dallied in the wind—"that I might give them for the general good. Can they not he sold 'i 1 will go to Breslau and offer them ; they may bring hut a trille, yet they are all I have to bestow. But Adolphe—when he returns and beholds me deprived ol my greatest beauiy—what will he say"? Alaa! he will turn from me—he will love me no more. Well, he it so, I will sae¬ rifice even his love to the cause of Liberty!''
She accordingly proceeded lo Breslau, and offeted her hair for sale to the first friscur in the city.— The loveliness of the young girl, and the novelty of her offer, caused the person to enquire why she robbed herself of such beautiful tresses. On re¬ ceiving her answer he was astonished at the extra¬ ordinary disinterested patriotism displayed by one so young and Interesting.
" I will take the locks, my pretty girl," said he, admiring the softness of lheir texture, " and turn them into bracelests. Evory hody will buy them when they know whose hair they are made of."
The delighted girl received the proffered sum antl flew to add it to the general fuml. The friscur had predicted right; the story got wind, and ladies and gentlemen of the city flocked to the store to pur¬ chase the bracelets marked Ella. Among others a young man of high rank, hearing the story, en¬ deavored to obtain one of the articles. The x-ender had but'oue left, and as he had already realized a considerable sum from their sale, he intended to keep that Ior himself. The officer examined the color and the texture ol the hair, when his eyes fell upon the name of Ella, a smile of pride and gratitude curled hia lip, and he uttered, " It mnst be she !"' He emptied his purse upon the counter, and told the man to take it all for the bracelet, and dazzled by the sight of so much gold, he readily consented. The officer lefl the shop with the treasure pressed to his lips.
-'TeaieberB^'CoIiveDtI6fl• '  v   ¦
At a-public meeiing'(if ^cacHers and the Friends jOf E<Iuoation! or LaiicrLster,' coun ty, coQYened at Bte^'thbtel,- in the city of Lan- ^ coster on Saturday ifaeSnil of Aug. 1861, for
tho,,.purpb£fe, of .adopting measures for', the general ailvahcemSntbf the" interestsof edu-
TEN TEACHERS   WANTED,
J_-l;otatce cbarge of the public Bcliootn in -Manheim townBhip forihe ua-^ning ses.slon of.six months,frora about tho^ldt of Oetobet-iii-it Tbe JHreptiira will meetnt tlie"puM(c boufieof Juenb Miunich, in NelTa- vllle, on Saturday, the SOth of Augurit- nt I o'clock, for the purpose of examiuinj; and cmployinE Tniu-]ii-r3. _J^'y_-l-^t'-^    -:*.     JOHN MILLKU- S-t^u-Uxry.
pinatielpfifii ^bcrtlsemeuis.
cation;-Kev.¦».; Dodge ^fM^^^^ Q j X TEACHERS   WANl^EB,
called tothe chair, and E.- Lamborn chosen    J^ to.take chnr«« of the i-nbUc Sch<M3 of U'.rwick Secretary '-  .        _    _
twp.—Tbi
chnrge tiXamiuation nnd aiijiotiiln
 ,.,._ _ lit ol   Teach
After some discusaion it waa agreed that *'" ^'" *^^ke pUco itt i.itiz Hotel., the loih i.r xn'^n^t
the Convention be coraposed of Teachera and Sor iSS' ^' ^\  ^'°»°°''' *? comiiij.-ucc on the
V-r\a*i.\a nV l?^«y.<,i;,.n •  r,„,l *i;„4. I. -  i.'^-* Y. "" ^ September, and coutuue 8 Xiuonlli.-<   Togood.
* nenda of EducaUon ; and that ita object be competentTeachers v«ry liberal wlaries wilt be Riven.
the advancemeat of the interests of ednca- I   Juiyic—tf-.'ja;                 jacob bucij. i'fe.<
l.'m. ifobbs, P. H. Gochnauer, D.s Kief- IVT^'^^^^•~Tiie Conestoga Steam
fer,'D  R. Albright, C. B. Hartman, Cha» ;f ",^f',*i>]*'«"'"l>'^iiy ctpect to start No. l Mill about
- ''"                               '.. lliol5tli Jayof.AuKUBt.    IVr.'iona wishing emptoy™-"'
Twining, and Amoa Rowe, were appointed a committee (o propaire resolutions, and oth¬ er businesfl, for the consideration of the meet-
On motion the Convention adjourned to meet in thc Court House, at 2 o*clock, P. M.
The Convention being called to Order- tho Secretary read the minutes of the morning's meeting.
During the absence of the Committee, the President addressed the meeting in a short speech, aetting forth the importauce of edu¬ cation, and some of the causes of its being ueglected in -Lancaster county, which he eaid, boasted of ita fine horses, noble barns, and rich wheat and corn crops, bat he con¬ tinued, a harvest of first rate achooia ia yet to be tried in it. Good acholarahip ia a pro¬ duction of which Lancaster county has not raised even a fair crop. Not the right m.i-- terial, but the right culture ia wanting—of thia our best wheat growers appear to be sadly ignorant. In conclusionbeaaid, thatno higher honor could be conferred on him thau to preside over thc deliberations of faithful teachera and other true frienda of education. The Committee returned, and preseiited a preamble and resolutions; tho following of which, after some dJadusaion, were adopted: Whereas, It is universally conceded that an elevation of the atandard of pablic school education is greatly needed; and whereas, it is the opinion of this Convention, that if this desirable end be accompliahed at nil, it must be through the instrumentality oi teachers. Therefore btit
Resolved, That as this duty must primar¬ ily devolve upon faithful teachers nnd true friends of education, wu pledge ourselvea to use our beat efforta for the accomplishment of thig object
Resolved, That a ayatem which indiscrim¬ inately rewards the good and the bad, and .honora them alike, without regard to the pro¬ portion of labor they are required to per¬ form, and paya them' alike, thereby making no distincUon between the knave or fool and the inteUigent and competent, is emphatically bad in its tendency.
Resoloed, That the intellectual attain¬ ments of many who are employed as teachers, as well aa their moral character, renders them a disgrace to the profession, and an in¬ jury to the faithful teacher.
Resolved, that thepracticeof School Direc¬ tora who employ ns teachers persous unwilling to be examined, much more, those who upou examination, are found unqualified, deserves thc seyercst reprobation of an injured com¬ munity.
Resoloed, that it would bc politic andjust on tlie part of tho Directora of any school district, *-> i-Kfu.se tn ..i—n iho Q(^i..iniu ;» ti<vii charge, ao long aa they canuot procure the services of pcrsonacompetent to discharge the duties ofa faithful teacher.
Resolved, thai it ia the duty of Sehool direc¬ tors 10 sustain the ieui;lier in lhe discharge of his dniics, and to investigate nud adjust all dilli- cullies that inay arise In lhe discharge ofthose duties.
Resolved, that we deem it au injudicious an on the part of School Directors lo r-ondiici ex nminutiona of npplifanis—privately ; na by so doing, the proper estimate ofllie teacher's <tual- iliuations, caniuii be formed by those who have a vital interest in thc subject.
Resot.vhd, lliat ill cur opinion, schuol direc¬ tors shoutd receive an adequate cunipeiii^atiun lor their tervice^.
Resolved, Thainiieof the groat causes ol ilie evila.ol'ihe public school system, is the insulli- cient compensation of teaehers.
Resolved, Thaiin ihc opiniim ofihis coiiven¬ tion, tho renuiiieratlim of well qualified, fxper- ienced, and approved teachers, ought in uo in¬ stance to be less than threo huudred dollars per year.
R-isoLVED, That ihc awarding of the same compensation to teacliers of very diflerent at¬ tainments, experience and capacity, is a palpa¬ ble injustice to teachera: and ia calculated lo check all desire of ndvaucement in their profcs- ¦jion.
Resolved, Thnt for the better accomplish menl of thd aforesaid object, we recotnmend the ibrniing of an nssociatjou of teachers, for tho elevation of the profeBsimi. and the advain-r^- ineiit ofthe cause of educaliou.
REsoLVKn, That tJiia meeting recommeml lhe lioidins; of townahip meetings in every township throughoui ihe county, to appoint del¬ egates to a general counly conveniion to held nt tbe Mechanics' Insiiiuie in the city of Lan¬ caster, on the lat Saturday of Oclober al ]() o'clock A. M. which conveniion all frienda of education are inviled to attend-
Resolved, Thai these proceedinga bc signed by the officers, and publiahed ill ult lhe papera of Lancaster county, favorable to lhe advance¬ ment ufcducaiion.
On motion Messrs. Wickeraham, nartman, Hobbs, Rowe, and Kieffer, were ap)iointed a commiited to produce the form of Consiiiution and by-laws of the association. lo our nc.Ni meeting lor Its con.-iideraiion : Mes.-irs Dodge, Lamborn, and Dr. Gibbona, were, on moiluii, added to the Committee.
On Motion, Resolved thai said   Commitlee wait on Thoa. II. Burrows of Lancaster,  and invile him lo deliver a [cciure on   oducailon be¬ fore the Convention lo bc held iu October.' N. A. Dodge, Presideni. E. Lambor.\, Secretary. * Tho invitation lias been accepted.
in said Mill can ajiply ^'t tbe oflln
tlil-VS. W. C'UOPF.U. Trcrifiun'r.
t(]-;iri
Lauc'r, July ,".0
EEMITTANCES to  England IKKbANU AHD SrfJT.LAND-—UraflH from £1 upwards for mic, which will ha caihcU at auy llaiikiDi; Kouae In tht United Kingdom-i. Al.to tlRifts on Pblladi!lphia for any amount at j-igbt. -A pply to JOHN e. SHUODKU k <;0.. Ilrok.rs.
Jnly SO  |j-.;._r,
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
THE  next %ssion will begin ou WEDNKSDAY. the 35th dny of Oclobt^r, lSJl,nnU closo March. 1K5'2
.Vathan It. Siuith. M.f), Surijiry.
Wm- K  A. Aikcu. M. D. Cbeuiistry und I'li.-tnimcy.
Bamu«lChcw, M DThcrapeuticii. Maturia-Mt-dicaana Hygiene
, Jo.'iepb Roby. M D, Anatomy and rhy.iiology.
"Wm Power, M I> Theory and Pmctice of Meaicine.
Iliebard H Thonitirt, .M u, MldwiTery aud Di^i-ai-i-.i of Womi-n nnd Children.
Ouorft! W fVlilti.-nbvrf5i'r, M U-'l'uthdlogical Aimlo- iny.
Tbe most ample opportnnilii-'s for tbe pro.>ieculiou of i'ractical Anatomy at a modt-niti! fXpensc-
Olinicftl Lectures funr times a wetik. by ProftiH-eorH Smitli and Power, in lbe Dultiniore liillmiary; wilh tbe privilI'fiv tmiaily vigils to-lln wfirdi, witliout ch.-irj^e to thc Ktudcnt (or tlio ticket.
Fees for the Lecturea $00 to fHf,; Practical Anatomy $10; Alatriculation $5; (Jradualion $^0.
WILLIAN i:. A. AlKKN, Dean.
AuKUM^tJ ^   _       _       J>m-:i:.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— The parlnerRbip heretofore ejiLstiUR between tho undersigned, uuder the firm of LANPHIKR k CiOIt- IlECHT. for the manufacture of Urai.n Kass. in the city of Lanca-slcr, wa.^ dissolved ou the £8Lh of Jnly, ISiil, by mutual cou.oont.
\V. K. L.VNPfllKR.
G. w. i:ouKi-:(:nT,
T.n. JKPKKRlKSbavinKpurcli.-iscdtbeint.Tcst of (j, W. fiorrecht in the above firm, Xho bu.-iines.': will ho continued :w b^rtlofore. under lli« firm of I.A-Nt'HIKlt .t .ULt-T'.SIlIF-S. Aug o-at'-;n;
TOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY.
No.   121,. Marshall   Street, Philadelphia.
THE duties oftlie Spring Garden INSTITUTK FOR YOtJNO LADIES will he re- f=umod on tli.rl.-.tof SKPTE.MlIKIt next. The objrct of tliU Institution ifl to train Yoiuir Ladies co com-rt babitn of thon^bt and ]t<;tIoii- and to f?ive a proper ili- rection to tli-j «ievelupnu-nt of their niind.-!- To make tharwu^h ichatAm In vhat Wf attempt, 'ifx deemed ttf fur mon- impcrtuuc-.. tliau lo pr.'.-;t( hastily ovor mnny vol¬ umes, for tin- more reputation of- haviuRgone throngh tiiem.•' Onr course i,i esIcnKiTe, embracing whatever is Liught inour bcht yiiminarie.-j.
Tho I'ridcipal i-t wilh'ng to r«reive ten or twelve pu¬ pila into bU family, and no  more.    Uo  Umita himself t^i tUi.i amall numU-r. tbal Ik- uiay know intimately the prirate and social habits of oach pupil, aud tn retain the freedom nnd e.ist;of a private family. The undurfignrd refer? wltjj pli-axure to Kev. J. McDowell, li li. I'hilaJ,.l'n. ller. A BarncH, Kev. T. L. J.-ineway. "
Rev- Jo-1. II. Kennard, i'rof. J. V. Fra-ior. If. Pa.    - Prof- J. Dryan, At- U- K- C. Darlington, Lanca.'iter, and to auy of liis nnmuroiw patrons in tlie city. For furiher information apply to
GlLltKRT CO.MDS, Principal. Anff C-3t-3ft   I'hiladelphia,
iJfiilartyelpfifa ^tiijettfsrmcuto.
Philadelphia and Liverpool Lineof
Packets.
v55S£, TO SAIL FROM PHILADKLPHIA on £^ V^^^ tlie l-lth. and from LIVKRPOOL on m^ **==*- the lat, uf eacb mi.nlb- smta:
Ft ShipSHF.VA.Vno.\IL Capt. \V. P. <i,<HinM:ii.
Ship WKST-\10RKLAND.(new) (.apt-P. A. hi;r,sN.
Shi)..';ilA(:K'A.MAX(>.V, (m-w) Capt. W.ll. W»:sT.
Ship MAUV PLKAS.VN't'S, ("apt. 11. R. Dk.:an-
.-.hip..
CO-AX.—^The subscriber is now re¬ ceiving, at rjrai-IFV Laniliui;. ou tlie foui-.'-tiiga. a hirge .itock of the vurious destrriptinu'i of Conl. in the Lump and Un-keu and Serceiied. for Family pur¬ posep- whicli he will nell allow jiricet< forC*sii. .Apply at III,-yard, at Grni-trn Landing-ur at lbi; Coni-stoga ¦Prauiiportatiou Ollice, North Queen St.
GKO   CALIjKR. Ageiit. Karmer.^ aud otbere will be Rujiplied with foal wuita- ble for I.inieburniu^ at very reduced pvici-.-'.
Litnc'r, Auyu.-a f.   __„       oin-Hfi
SALT—In  store und fov sale, at the Wartliouse. lit (jrai'fT'.-t Lauding, on tin- Uun- esloga.
noo Sacks G A Sain IOO Sacks --\wlitOu, fine, f.0    "    Factory Filled, line, SOU Hags N- Y- DairK^alt. Apply at the  Warehou-''e at CraelTs Landing, or lo OEO. t:ALDKll. Agitnt, at the CniieKloga Navii;aLiou Otllee, North (i. Sireet. Lauc'r, Aug 0 ISm-^O
SILVeITsAND.—For Salo, .500 tv-uciioi-s a'ANU, .SUMA,i.t-. f.,» I'l aut— ..'auu -Mar-
r.»( Philu. Liierpuol April l.ith ./nne Ist ' Aug- Ifilb Oct. l^it [Dec aSlh Keb. 1st M-iy iruh July Iht Sept IDlh Nov. 1^1 .lau. 15lli Ma')il<it June ir.tit Aug. let Oct. ir.th Dec. l.-^t Feb. loth .April IM July lAlli Sept. 1st Xov. 15th Jnn. IsL „,      -, ..Ma'hir.tb   May  l^t
the above lir.st-el:L-;.i .iliip.x are of the l.e»t mafcri- al.--- and cumuiauded by ixperbnced iiavig^aor.a. Due regard Ii.as been paid tn select models f.ir speed- wilh comfort (or paK.tetiger.-'. They will nail punclnally on the dayfl advertised, taking advantage of Ibo sleam tow-boiiLs on the Delaware.
reri-ons wi^liiug to eugagi ,-.-n.ij^.- r... «,.,. r,,. „u., frum Liverpool can obtaiu (¦ertificates, wbich will be good for twelve mouths.
P;i.-»T.-age to Liverpool lu tlie ('abiu.    -      -      ,    .     filo
'• " Forward Cabin,   -   -   '2\]
•• '¦ Steerage,      -    '.      -     V2
Passage from Liverpool in tbe Calun.    -     -     -   loO
Forward Cabin.    -     -     2'.
'¦ '• Steerage,     -     -     -   -   '21}
Those who wi>h to remit mouey,cau be accomnuidat-
I wilb drafts for XI sterling aud Upward, payable al
sight, without di.-'count.   Apply to
(IKOIUiK M'HKNRY.S; CO.. .17  WaliMit .Street. Pliil.-idt-Jpbia, Aud to J-\MKii M'HFNRV.
-May 2S-ly-::'',] .^.Temple Place. Liverpool.
Eldridge's Patent Com Sheller. ^pUE attention of tlie public is iii-
X vited tothis IMPilOVEMKXT m COKN SHKL- l.KllS, which i.t acknowledged lobe far superior loany olhcr,—lieing au entirely uew principle. ,-iheUing tli.- coru k-nglhwis.! of the car -Uie eob pa.-sing throu^-li wiihout revolving- tbereby reijiiiiing ii<> i;i-aring to in- erease ils speed, which ud<ls so m-al.rially In Ibe er..-vl of oiher mucliiut-s.
It runs easier aud ^hells cleaner tban any other and is portjible in yi/..' aud durable iu construclitm.    Per¬ sons interested are iuvited In call aoil se.- it i» op.-ra- tion.    'I'be Rigbl of tbis ami other connlies for .-^ale. or lurliier particubirs address or apply to
IJ. F.l.DRIDiiK. N. West eonit-r of ^udaiid Um-k street .^rd sU.ry. I'bil¬ adelphia. fJiily :iO-^'Jiii-S.-.
Applj to OF.O. (lALDF.Il,,
Couestoga Navigatiou Office. .North (iuee Lane.'r. -Aug 0
gent, ftreet.
am-:w
AGENTS WANTED.—Business meu ti. lake the excUisive Airini-y (For al'onul ur Counties) fortbe Sale of thr OKRMAN WA-SIIIN FLUID, biiiig au article uinch cheaper andea>ier l u.>ie than soap, ami is warranted to ]i-rfectly eb-aii; 11 kinds of eloiliin,,'. eiiiitaiuiiig  no   Piit.-ish. Soda;a.-^b
DOLLARS KEWARD.—
—Was stolen from tlie fleld of the sub ber, residiug in W<-st Cain township, Cbe.-' CO., near the Lancasier line, on the night lho '2'2d August, a liL.ACK HOUyK. U ye old, slring-bult ill botb hind-leg.^. Wf. liind leg whit, above tbi-fetloek. uud a wbile spot ou his foreliead.— The abi.vi- i-iMi-ant will be paid fr.r the r.-c.iv.ry of llu- liorre and conviction ot Ilo-lbi* f, or-^lil f'.r Um- hoiTe alone. Any infornuitinii ou th<- .-^iilijei'I nmy In- ad- dreeSi-ti In the sul)?eril.er.at M oVL'a nt ow n V ().. Oii. s- ler couuly. i'l-'-TKIl I'm HT.
Aug 0 ;;t.;;i;
Farmers' Mutual Insukance COMPANY.—Tht; members of tin' Farim-is' .\lii- luaUu.iunuiee Ci.mpiiiiy are hereby notifo-d lbat. I-r the purpose of paying tln^ los.< sii-laineil l,y ll.nry .S|..- uer. of \\'.;.-.t Kurt township, iu tUe desinicliuu of lii.< Ham l.y fire-on llie uigbt ol th" ;i[.h of July in.-t .tli.- Diri.'clor.s have levie.l a tax of seven ciui.s <iu cich hundred iloUar.s valuation. All persons Imviug Insur¬ ance ellectid wilh the said Company an^ riiju<-,'Ied -tt. pay lie- said tax witbiu thiriy dav? from Ibis dt\\f, ami thos." will' lli-gtect to do .-^o, wilt have to iiay ten per cent, in adilitiou, to diifray the   i-xpense of l-ollectiog.
Payments may be made at lb.- Hardware .Sliire of Heuben S, Rohrer. in the cityof Laucaslcr; t<i John Kohrer. ntar l.amjitler Siiuare; or lo Jobu Strobm. near New I'rovidi-nce, .'\Iarlii- twj..
I'fr.iniis residing in thc toMii>lttp of Knr-l aul IVe.il Dnuegal, Conoy, Mount Joy, Raplio ami I'cno. may pay tn Myi;r.-( aud Mowry. Hardwari; .Meichant.^'. -Mount Joy. Oy order of Un- Ho.ird of Dirtctor.t,
July ;;0--lt-3:i juhn strohm. .S.,t. tary.
Ile wbateve /¦tthri,' or   I iiitroiltici-d, profit.-^ to tbe A price.", terui.-<. \
July "IJ
irijei,t„.r.   .-...,^..,.„...   MLiu-i. or :iuy :i
'|]:iL will ill any mauner injiiri- llie fin
Jl'-ih.     )l (.- MO artirle Hhi.Ii. wlie(( ot
J^,•>lA^l   .-..de., can   b-  made   witb I.u
i-iit,    I-'oi-   full   particular.-;   ri'gardi
..a.Mre.-s (po..:t paid) to
I. P, ilO\T ^ 10,- No, '20 South Fifth SL. Pbilaila
A New Binglng Book FORTHE  P K O 1* 1. K.
THE CemSTIAS MINSTREI.,
TS a new system of Musical Noia-
-^ tion. wilb a colb-cllon of Psalm Tunes. Autbi-m,- ao-t •iianls, si-l.-.:i..a from the raostpopular ^York,-  iu  l-.n rope and America, amt di-signed fortbe iL-cof Cbiirib- es.bingingScbi^lH.aud Societies, by J. C.-Vikin. t 1 d- '"".COMMENDATIONS.
I have carefully Examined yonr new .system of Mn.si ,,ii*V""''¦"""'"* ^'^'-¦^"ItlSTI AN .MINSTRKL, ORen being engaged in tearbing music for the I:i-t tweuty-five years. I am fr.-u l., ,i..,y th;it your system ..!¦ viates sevi-ral difliculliL-- in llie tibUv^t.-ni which k-n-al ¦ ly pcrpl.-X tlie learni.-r. Tln-rc is not a ^bail..w of .l-ml-l- inmy uiiiid that it will s.Hin bei;onie lb" ^lamlard "f Chundi .Music- Your ttrrangi-m-nl i.f ihe m-a,-uri-s, and lhe letterint' of "ll th"! sl.tlTs. alit;.-, nil| .tiutini-b m„ii titan anr half tbc laliorof Ho- ii.-<a- beginiii r. WUh j^rcat respect I remain yonr'. imly.
(iKO. llAllDAKr.a. I'rof. of Vocal und In.-:trum.iit;d Mn-ii- W   fully concur in the s>>ntiments alt"V>-ex|Ti>^" <l THOS- H. AK.MSTIto.M;. JOIIN .MOONK. W.M. STEWARi",
.TOUN ih:kf,
lAodertof Choirs in I'l,il,i,l.l-,.l.i., Published .inrl   for .'-ali" at the cheap l'.i«ik and Hta ti.iuery Store, at the SOUTH KAST (-yrni'r iif Clli ;io.l Arch St.. Philadelphia. J. K. (JOLLINS. .lr.
N- U.A largi! asflortment ot Book.- in tin- variou-; .l.- parlmeuts of Literature, and Slalii.ui.ry of alldi-scrip lions constuutly kept on hand, [Nov 27—ly-.VJ
Fcaihci'N* Fcnlhci-Ni! rcalhfersl!!
WHOLESALE AND   UETAlL,
AT TMK
Spring Garden Bedding Ware-House,
iYo. 153 Spritig Garden St., bttiaent   \\)tk tntif lUkSt.'f., Vhilattelpkia.
CloNSTANTiY on hand, an cxtensiYt^ / stork of FE.-\THKRS, FF.ATHEK UKDS. V W^ .MATTIIESSKS, HUSK Do.. CUSHIONS, ami ei.ry article in our line. Tliose who purcluuse of ii^: will l.'- insured s.itisfaction, a-q particular attiMilioii i-i j.Mjil i<. fbe preparation of Feathers, ii^ weil ils to tin; worK- luansliip and materal of .ill nrtirles wo .-iell.
N. D.—Recollect our Establishment is but a^boI^ di.-flJincc from the Norristown and Readiug Rait Uoad Depots.
April DO—ly-22 F. D^ (HLUKIIT ^ ( (i,
TVM,  D." P Ali it ISH X'Cd., ¦
No. 1, Norlk Oth Street, 2 doors above ATarket
Sireet, Phila.
Manufacturers. Importi-ni and Wholesalo Deab-rs in
Paper, Scliool Books. Stationnv.
hliSSKV ROARDS. I'APER IVWiilSr.^i. niN^ ^ DOW PAl'KliS. FIIIE llOAltlJri. A:.-,-ii- «B~<'ouutry  -Mir.-hant.s can r.-c<ive '  \SI| KdR [LAGS, or good,-' at f^ash Prices. Bai,'-O0 Tona Rags wanted this .Si;a?on. J IIUI-o^^ ¦      ly.-jr
Epilep.itj atid other Convulsions Swre^'f/'l/if
Cured.
BROWTSriNG & BROTHERS
TTAVK   the  satisfaction   of   aniionnnitu'
tbal tbey b.ive oblain'^l. from rviry Jii^'b t.i. lii -J lorily. a r'ceij.t. by means of wliii-b Hnv :n:- fv.i- hh'd to ..Ifi-r lo Hie public a ri-illy . If. i-iinl i.n,. .Iy I-r Epilep.-y. and other cmvitlsive disi a-e,- bilb.-rti. .t."-!.! i-d iiciirly or absolutely incurable by ui-'lii-al iio-ii llrnwniijg.'; Itiollier.s bavo nn de.'-ire lo r.-o.l-r Ili.-m- sidvi:s ai-ciiinilab|.-.ev.:ii iuiliri-clly. lor III- la!:.l i-t.ic- iiuenc-s of llic al.usi-s of .luaeki-ry. an.l a '-;.ll iii-mo tbum will at f.nce convince all doubler:'lh:iL. in tl.i,' renii-dy. Ihcn? is uo ([uackcrj-.
Tbey bavo ample certiticates from pbysiiian: of im ineiici;. a,-* well :i.^ patients ol esiabli.-^li'd eb;ir:o-l. r, wli.> have been r.-lieved by th- nio'ily. to li-'-v.- Xh-.\i. ils Uff x> free Irmn danger, its cimi'oiitioo li.i-.-d ii|...ti Si-ii-utifii; principle.-^, and its employmi-ut ei[-'tt\.- ie aim..sl every '-a,-;!: ia which tin: directi..ns an- l:iiili;ul ly fi.I|.iw.-.l. (Ieneral improvi-meiil of (-oii-^lilini'-ii in lb'- Wi>r.-L eases, is u.sually expi-rienceil in thn i- ufiitb-, and a i-nr.- in fr<.m :ix to tw.lve months All u. ¦.-:-,i ry liire.rtioiis and iuf'.rmalioti will aecoiiip'iny '-.icli packag.-, 'Phis rem.-dy is alno applicable lu irm-l i-:; -'S 'll jiaraty-is, recent and cbronic, au'I in Ho- vaii'.in c'Jinplicalionsi.f Hy»l.;ria-    Pn-guam-y ib..-.- ij-.l ind.-r
NEW IIOUSE FlIRNISIUSli DRY GOflDS
At Lotv Prices,
.Sliei>i>in-a & Vau Ilsii'Iiiiscn,
37-1  fh'siiitl St. aliitva   Trtttk  St., FlIILAn.
T>KSi'KCTEULLY  e-.ill  tlie  ul-
X\} ti-iitii,n ct I'amili.-s aiel Itnyer- lollu-ir e.^.t'iiriv.-
liriiite 'J
T T     Cb'arCi
Teeth, White iiands and
" Ella," said Atlolphe, as he sat hy the side of the mountain maid, " where are those luxuriant locks that tormerly hung around your neck? I wenl and fought at your bidding, and now I am come to claim my reward '*
" A3olphe," anBweied ube, '= 1 became jealoua ol my hair ; your heart became entangled nmong ite curls; the more I combed them, the more they webbed around your beait, amlBoI cut them off- Do you love me without my locks, Adolphe?"
"Love you, Ella? Could I do leaa than worship you, since you have so nobly married your beauiy for the henefil of your country ? Look at this brace¬ let—the hair ia yours—the name is yours!"
Thus caught, the generous girl thought it uBeless to deny the facta here recorded. She confeesed all, and shortly after became the wife of the stranger, Atlolphe, Count of Ruthland.
Courfslilp ofa Uasliftil Cler^- mau.
The Rev. John Brown, of Had ing ton, lhe well kuown author of the Self Interpreting Bible, was a man of tiingular hasbfuhieiis. In token of lhe truth of this atatement, it need only be stated that hia courtship lasted seven years. Six years and a half had passed away, the reverend gentleman had got no furiher forwaril than he had the lirut six days.— This state of affairs became intolerable. A step in advance was to be matle, and Mr. Brown summon¬ ed atl his courage for the detal.
"Janet," said he, as they Bat in solemn silence, "we've been acquainted for six years an' mair, and I've never gotten u kiss ycL Pye think I might take one, my bonnie girl?"
"Just as you like John ; only he becoming and proper wi' it."
"Surely, Janet, we'll ask a blessing."
The blessing waa asked, tlic kiss waa laken, and the worlby divine, perfectly overpowertl with the blissful sensation, most rapturously exclaimed,
"Ob, woman! but it is guile. We'll return thanks."
Six montbs made the pious couple man and wife; and, adiled his descendant, who humerously told the tale, a happier couple never spent a long and use- ,ful life:
EMLEN   FRANKLIN'
ATTOKNEY AT LAW, }ffce in East Kitig Street, neorl-y opjiosite the
Partners Batik, Latteaster, Pa. April 24,1850. tf-21
JOHN W- MECKLEY,
ATTORNEV   AT   LAW.
OFFIOE wilb J. B. Amwako, V.mi., in South tiueen St.
Lancaster, Uec '25 ly-4
WILLIAM   WHITEHILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offce with Reah Frazer, Esq., We.it King St.,
tiext door west of Reed*s tavern.
Lancaster Jan c tf-f
JOHN A- HIESTAND. ATTORIVEY   AT   L A ^V ,
Office  in   West   King  Street,  Fourth   tloor
West   of Piter Reed's Hotel,
LA A-C A STER.
Aprils fim-lS
ISAAC N. ELLMAKER, ATTORIVEY   AT   LAW,
Lancaster, Pa.    Offiee  with  1.  E.
HIESTEK, Ksq. nearly oppOHlte Heinitsh's Drup
Storo Ea.ll, King Street. March 19 ly-lO
»K. S. WELCUAWS,
i(yj[^©ll®lNI   PKMlTfl^Tp
OPPICB—In Kraniph's Bunding,
NORTHEAST  CORNKR OF
Orausc aud IVortb Quceis Sts..
L.V.Nt'ASTER, PA. July 30 lly-3.1
TlioN. W. & Theo. S. Evans, DENTISTS,
South-Eust cortier of Orange and North Queett
Slreets, Lancasier, Pa.
Juno 26 ly-30
JOHNSTON'S D^GUERHEOTJrrE   ROOJfMS,
KRAMPH'S  BUILDING.
Comer of North Queen and  Orange Streets,
LANCASTER.
aopt 25 ly-43
T
EN TEACHERS  WANTED.
-Tho Board nf Directors of'VVc.it Hempfield School District will meet on Saturday, Aujinst 23rd. at 1 o'clock, nt tho public honso of Jarob Bid?., in Mount¬ viile, for the purpose of employinj; Teachers lu tako ciiargR of the Public Schools. Schools to commeuce September 16 and contiuue G.moutb.s. Salary -fiiS per month. Teachers of good reputation aud moral char¬ acter aro desired.    By orderof the Hoard.
HENRV BRUCKHAUT, Secretary. .\ug G— :il'.;iG
Be Careful of Ciicumbers.
On Sunday evening last, wc leam that a young lady, and gentleman attended divine service at one our churches in this city, afier whfch they return¬ ed to the residence ofthe lady in Brandywine Vil¬ lage, and aa is customiu'y on sucb occasions with young people, talked over love matters until a late hour, -when all of a sudden tbe lady complained of the cholic,caused as she said by taking cucumbers at tea, and hastened the young man with all the speed ofa locomotive for a physician. The young man ran and knocked up the physician, and related to him the importance of his being present as soon as posaible. , The physician on approaching the houaa heard the screams of the female and imrifie- diaiely inquired intothe aymptoms of the case, whien lo, and behold! instead ofthe cholic, it turned out to be alittlo'infaat, vvbose birth bad ailed her in¬ stead of the cucumbers, as she supposed. Ladles ahould be:careful how they eat cucumbers of a Siioday afternoon, if such ia the KmM^IVitming- ion pajier.
SEVENTEEN TeaCHERS "WaNTED, to take charpu of tlic Public Schools of llapho twp. The Direetor.i will meet at the public house of .lacoh Summy, iSportini; Hill, OQ Saturday. St'ptembi:r li. at 2 o'clock, for tlie purpoae of e.xauiinlDj; and employiuK Teacher.^. Lihcral wage.i will bc (.'iven- Scbool-i ti> commence October 2U. Aug 6—af-lid  By ordur of tho Board.
EIGHT Teachehs Wanted in Pennl Townsbip.—Tim DircctorH of the Com¬ mon Sithotls will meet at tho pubh'c bouse of Cliri:;- tian Uershey, in said township, on Saturday, Septem¬ her 6, at 1 o'clock, for tbo pnrp<we of omployiug Teaohers. BKNJ. M. STOUFFER, S«c'y
July 30 31-^5
EIGHTJEEN TEACHERS want- cd.—The Bchool Directors of Manor Tomniibip. LancMter connty. Pa., wlll mert at tbe public honup of J- S. Mnnu, on Saturday, tbe 10th day of August next, fortbe purpose nf examining and employing Teachers to take chargo of the Public School* of naid towuGliip, Scbuols to commence on the Ctb of October next. ABRAUAU MU.LER,Trcfl't. Joii.N LmTEH,SEtc'y.- [jnly ao-^'t-^'*
NINE TEACHERS WANTED, to tnko charge of tho PubUc Scboolfl In' Upper Leacock toirasfalp, Lancnster county.- Tbd School Di¬ rectors will meet at tha Public Ilouso of Michael Ben¬ der, in sidd townsbip, onSaturday, tbo IGtb day of Au¬ gust, nt 1 o'clock. P. iM., for the purpose of examiuiug and employing Teachers for tho ensuing scshIou.— Term, soTeii months, lo coDimencc on thc 1st of Octo- b^r next. ¦   ' Ity order of tbc Board-
July 30-tf .Ti BRNJAAWN ROHRER. Prcft-
TEN TEACHERS WANTED, in Ea«t Lampeter twp.—Tho Directors of the Bohools will meot attho public honseof Daniel MlUer. io Bald twp., ot 9 o'clock, A. JI-,on Saturday, August 10th, 1851, for thc pnqioao of examining and making appointmentH. Term, OJ montha,-beginningon l3t Oc¬ tober. Moral, temperate, abd competent men oQlywilt bo emplojedi   By order of the Board.
'      JOHN HELLER, Preat. Attest:—A. W. Fiuniz, Secretaij.     [JiUy 2a-4t
omplexiou.-IlDWAHD'.S (.¦lli-:.MU'Al. CHLORIDE SOAP, has stoo.l the test of Fifleeu Vears lit'fori' the jiuldic, and is daily hecoininf; more sougbiafter ua iLs iuYaluaht(>i|ii»liLios beei-me heiter kuown.
As « Dentrifiee for whitcniui,' the Tcelli. prevetitiup the acciiniulaliou of Tartar, eoustnueiit di'ciiy, and for purifying the Breath, it itt um-iinailed. The pro¬ prietor holds letters from the llon. Henry Clay. IIi>ii Lewis r:a.«.-, H'.ii. J, R. Lnderwoi.d. Hon Win. R. KitiK- aud many liHiers of the hijjjbe.'d note, recoiiiiuenilin^ il in termu ot the ;,'ri»te.-l prai.-i- :l* a Di'ulrillce and ShavinjjSoap.
.¦\s a Uo.snictie for clearing the complexion from Tan- Freckle.';, Piiuples. ami other di-fii-ls. and iuipartiiii; a wliite and heautiful jippearauei- In lhe skin, it is coiili- leiilly a,-Jaerteil as Lifiiit; superior lo any preparation in
I'rici
eul.s pet- <
ke.    For f'.dr hy
JOHN F   l.ONO. Di-u-^'ist-
\'o .*) Norih (iiii-iU .<!.. I,anc"r
A   N( _ZA^Rau
N OxD Paint Brush Rkward-
away from the-iuliSi-rilaT. an iinhiitiiri'd a)i prcniicu to tlio Hiiu.so I'aintiut: husiness. hy the nam of JACOB (JINTNER-alias 11A\ ES. All p.rson.- ar warned against liarborinj: bim. The almvi^ reward wil hc paid for bi.s apprehunsion. Augli-:!l-aO SAMUEL W. TAVLOlt.
Wl
BROWN'S
ESSENCE OF Jamaica GiNfiKjt. 7'hi.i ia a remedy snited to tho extremes of hi-al and cohl, and at all times beuelirial. wheu tr.-iille li.nir and stimulatin}! iuHuence.'t are iiiniireii. Ilsi^iiuiiila- Hng propurty. being iudepetident of alcoholic powir. iU elfect as a frcqueut remedy need uever lie dreaded. While it strengthens and rirfre.-.hes thi* deliilitated in thc ."lummer season, it is not less potent during thu in¬ clemency of winter; by warmiiii: ivilh its lieallhy touic princi|>le. and euabliug the syslem to ri'sisL the .inllu- eiici; of ineipieut diseases. wLieli lurk in a cliau;;iii^ climate. No family xbould he wliliout it. .-uiil to trav¬ elers On long journey.", or by tea. it will be found inval¬ uable.
CAUTION.—Persons desiring an article that ran be relied upou, prepared solely from pure J.\>I,\IC.\ 0IN<;EK-{.hould be particular to a^tt for -Browii'.s Essence of Jamaica Ginger." which is warrauted to be what it is represented, and is.
Prepared  only  hy FllEDERICK   BROWN, aud for .iale at his I)ru{;aud Uhemical Store, N. E. cor of Fin«i and CHKBvrTStri;ct.-«. I'biladelphia.    .Also-for ?ale by JOHN F. L(;N'f. DrJ^'Ki^t. No. 5 North (^ui-eu .street, Laiiea»tvr.
-¦ViigO lf-.".G
HIPS.—If yon wunt to see nnd
huy :i.i t:heap U'liips as e:iii I.e lir.il in lliI.-< cilv • county, iIoii"t forfrot Io callat <!. T\VIMN*;"S i;r.-al Whip .MannfaeUiry. oppo.-ile W.-iigir's H..L-t, iu .\o.-tli <lueeii Sireet-LanciU'ter. wIktcIs ahvay.- kejit nn lian.I a largB iinanlity of every description- wliiile^ah- or re¬ tail, or made to ordi-r,
P. S,—Tbis is Hli- <.nh' pla.-,; that the eih-hrated I'LATTKO U'A(.;ON  Wl'lll's' an-made.
Lancaster..Inly'j:i flni-IU
Eligible D-welling Hotise and OfRce FOR RV.NT.
THE undersigned iiitendinj; lo re- Hiuve one p<iuare almve hin pre.sent locaii'iii. oilers for R<'nt from Lhi; first i'f Oclobi-r to the tir-l ot April next, lhi- Dwi'llin;,'Hiius.'and Ofllco now oecujiiud hy hiinself in Ea.tt King .street.
JOHN L. THOMPSON. Laucaster. July V3 4t-:!J
HOUSE, Stobe Rooms and Of¬ fices FOR RENT,—A new thne-stoiy ^^ Brick Ilouse, wilh ii large back hnililing. al the Orlfiiit cornerof North Queen and Jami-.-t streets, a mostJiillL eligilde .stand for a <.;rocery. Flour and Feed M-re. lhe Harri.ihurg. Litizaud .Manheim road.s coiiceutraliiig on this ppot-
Onoof tbe aix SLoro Kooms iu Kramph's Itiiw.Or.iu^'- street.
Two Offices on the second story of the s;imebirrldiiiK-
A largo Koom on 111-' third .'¦tory of Kramph's Ciir- uer .Ntirtlitiuicu and Orange slreets.
Euquirti nt Kramp's ClolhiuL; Store.
May 7 ll--'l
"ITT^ANTED   IMMEDIATELY,
TT    a.BoT, about  17 years ..r aiie. iy a Hartlwan: Store.    One from the country pVi-fi'rri-d.
PINKEllTON  .1- SLAVMAKEK Lancapter, July an If-:i0
TO   S^.\DDLERS.—The Sloek of
J-   the Saddler Shop in  Lampvli-r Siuaro is lor s.-d and  the bliup  "
Uld   perl.el l|i.ii-i-Fnrn
U—Imak.
II..
Il.l
\>.,
Vo
l.lo
I'll
111.
Ilo
Ilo
Di.
1)..
I)<.
OurStiieK
bemt,' prill.
I.irca--h.w>
Verv great i
•N. B.-A
sorluieut  (
.\Iu!l,S«vi>s
iiiiraudPill.
a-c .,S:i;.. at
y   frf -hiiu;
1I..U,-
llarn
lilli.i
hanii
h   Slilel. CoiHis. eo|
ivif.-.<hirl
ly ail.l Iri
Ca-e I.itl
sk 'fal.b; 1
Damask Table
D.una-k Napkii
'P..wl
Ma r.v
l:i:in
Kr.^n
Kmb
Wi.r
i.-s .-.rail
¦lll.-Stillill
.i-ls. i:.i!:li
h Tabl-a liiiv Chil
d Laee an
lifi Danii.
i' made  np i'ld
1 pally
olli-r
l.lUCi'
i;iin
iiidC
»v 1 as
Uh-.I
of i.ur .)w
f 1"
¦iirt
»•-
ll .-;i
ns:
Ii.il
.itli-
S,  ll
li-i-
-"Hll
ha
id 1
I'/.ff
r.-L  Clas.-   l.in.'U   an.l ii;; ill i.:irt r.f
.iii.ij-;
-.-tin:-.
• Vill.- an.l'P-'Wi-l-,
'i|,ti..ij--;
1 C..iinl.i|.aiii-.,
.1 Aiui'riean:
¦.Uld Djnlilie^;
[ .Muslin Curtain-:
li> a
r.-lv
1 111
.» bnycr.-j.eitht
lent .J.
u band of
brie   Ihun
imbrie .Mi
Mii..:|iii-; ¦
.•^ale price
lie-;
k.T.
>liij^
¦lek
III .Moreeus.
i.f-"Alaple (Joods. au.
portation. an.l l.oiif^bi
r Whol.-.-ale.T llelail
.juiility.a ti.-n.-ral as
hiils.   Jai-..!iel.   P..ii.k
. al.-..SIiirlimi. i:li'.t
iii;-',Fiirnitur.-' Iiei-li-
I.Mar I-J-Cm-l.',
Prii.:.reiliuid,-.old l.y  BP.OWNlNC k P.liOTIIKKS
Nov ¦."'- iy-'>i      r.;; Maik.-i t?i.. Piitia-i. ipid ¦.
CHEAP "WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
J .   I. A D O M U S , NO. -113 ATARKET Slrret, Pkihu,
H:is ronsliindy on liuiid one. ol* flic. ch.-ap.-.'^t and nn-^t eoniplit.' >to.!. -i W .VH II HS AND .IF.U'KI.RV t.. hi- l..iiii.| iu tlo-' ily i;.,|,l l.-;Vi-r \VaUh.-i.fiilljew.-II.-d-warrani.d lii..- ^.-..id :ro r linie.li.-i-i„-r.-;. from'i.:'.u iipwanK: -Sih.-r .!..,. ii-m >|j t- fofi; Hold Lepin-s. .>-J.1 anili.Mriiii.l ri!...\T.; Sih.i l..-|>ini'.;. Ifi-iii i-!" to .'¦-:; l/iiali-r-'. ¦?.'» I-i >1o ; ll:,;- [li,,-, Fin^.r Bin--;. Uri-a-lpi„s. P.rac.l.l - V,..\d anl .'^.h.^ PiiieiU, iMild Pens, atir.-^l-rale arli.!.-. l-.r <l :.ii.-, I.i_-.- assorliii.-nt ..f t','.\d {'hain- and .M.-.l.hilii'.ii-, SiU-i .Ipiions. of all w.-i'-'ht-!. Iri.ni fr. upwar-N. ivarr-,i,i.-.| :,- tine as .i./rt.all ol which he will j:uar:iiit-.- I..-.llir. lhe lowi->t ea.-^h prici'S. All ord.r-.l.v .-ihI.-it.^ t!.- inoiii-v. will lii-pVLiiipUy f'.rwar.l'-.l l.y iLi:iil ..r '.Mi. :¦.¦..-.¦ au.l all ^r.Hids warranti-d l(. I..- a^ r.-|.n-. i.i. ,i I'- in.mber lhe No.  -41:1 M \BKKT. :i!.''V.- II.
Alsi.. a  fine  as.-ojrtm.-uL ol WAT'" trailers .-till lower than the aht.v.- i-ri
IROiV.
XVr^l-   1''. rOTT.S, importer flud   Do.ilcr  iu
TT    IRON and STKKL  VA M.VRKKT Str-'.-t, li.lo«
Thirtirenlh.
I'hila.I.lphia On band. 4ull t.-us Kuijlish IN
Sill)
lined fron- erchant Bar Iron. R.nn'-.l Band     " Hoop Scroll   " Spik.'   • '¦      Suiallrouiul Irou i'-t -\mi'ricaii Ham. Iron. ¦¦    Juniata ItoiK lirst nuaUty Am<:riean Small.  lU.un.l, S.|ii:ire Scroll an.l Itami.
ALSO- A  u'ciier.al a.=sortni.mt of   Boiler,  Flm Sheet Iron, i a.-^t Sln^ar and Spriuj; Sle.d. July^I Iy
and
CAUTION TO TliE PUBLIC. WrilEHEAS,   (he   Vk
T T      'ATTI.E POWDKl!. .M:inufael
KliETAUI.F.
tun-d hy UKKIXIO, FHONKl-nELL) .-c CD,, N... 1^7 N..iilt TIIIUU iShfi-t. 1'uii.Ai.ii.rtM.^. has ac- ijnir.-.l for ii>,-)( a woinl.-rltd c.-l.hriiy i'..r it.s x,v.,tt\ v:dual.Uuie.liial .lualille.s. an.l as an ti-^fut l., iii.r.M-i'i- lhi-amouut i.f fai, .Mill: an-l lliul.-r in Hi.- p.-rfii-i- ly healthy animal; aud le/.cr.'fv its imm,.n-.. popular¬ ity aui'iiig-l the Kaiuier.s and Dairj iiii-n. w1ht>-vit il h:iS b.-.-u 'intri..liiced. has iiiiliiced .several persi.n-; l- ;;i.-l up an iitiitaliuii ofour Caille J'.:,,-,: ,-,:iiid hav.- la ken the saim- langiiai-c. aIuio-,t wnrd for wi.nl-as ne have iu ouiMnallBillS.aniIpuli.il theirs: We Ihire- fore r,jiif;,oi all per.si.ns. Ston keepi-r.--. F;iriiieis .-m.l Dairy-men. :ig:iiii.st the dcceplh.n ihiispracticed by .k- .si-.rnin^ mi-ii.
The Proj.rieti.rsliavi- investi-al.d this .subjecl f.ir Vi-ar.-. diiriii;; a liUij; n-^^d.¦n'¦l¦ in th.- (-"itiilry. and -I.. uow ehaUetiije lh.- world to pn.iluci- anylhiug e-inal l.. thi-ir Cattli' I'l.wdir.
Thi-y want lhe j-nhlie to b.-ar iu miml that th.-ir powder is ilirii-'s utt'Uf. h.-a.-1 ill;; iii.t of a (h-ruian o,.v any oilier [-'..ri-i^'ii oii;:iii ; they wi.-li its i/i-u/r(./. iii-I il.s nam.'-til he tln^ Siiiirci-of its virtu.-, n i,;^^ iilri-a- ily a eharacl.T. Ihontrh of bulab..iit. fivir v.ars ¦.l.iiid- (iii;. which eiialiles il tii st:ind upnn it.s own merits.
S.-veral oril.-r.-* have been sent to this cily f.ir ( attb: PowdiT. whii-h liavi-been filled by senillu^' an anieh got lip in imilaiion ot our own. We tlicrefiTi- ?av again. Storekeeper..;- Farmers and llairj-nieii do iiiiL buy a jiuund unless you loc.kfnrlhiMianiiMif Bn-inij:- Fmn.- fii-hl k Co.. wriiteu r-ignatiire. on thi- en.l of ea-li pai-k do uot allow yoiirsi'lf to hc di-nivi-.I. thi- /'/• .-iiiil health ofyoiir catlle dep.nd upon this f*.,rcr/..;r. as w.-ll ILS your inten>,-l. L....-; IIi-tI ¦¦ Vi-.;ih.iie,- isth.- pii.-e of K-rttrily ¦'      DKKINL\<;. VltOSV.VlV.l.li .\: ' " .
July I'-oi N... l.->7 .\..rlli Thir.l-^i.  Phila
^^   CASPEE  HEFT,    j^g.
No. 161 NortOi Third St, Philadelphia, \\;^OULD   i-espeetlnUy  call   the
YT .altiiili-Mi ..f ll..til-keepers and oihers lohi- wei(M-Je.-tc<I^to.kof
ni.N'KS.  l.im.OKS  A.M) l.MPOBTKD SKlJAUS. in  SIriro and   under  I'listuni-Hmise   I,.ick.  Ciiij.NAi' IHIANIHKS.  of various l.nuids. cnsij-linj; of P.d.- an.l Park. .Marlil Jt Co.. I'inft.  Heumssv. M.-t;ci..rv. Otar.l. Dnjiiiy Jii Co.. ami Olard's Super lUd I.i.n.lon j'li.ili. .iimI
||l^lalltly r.-l tations—all kinds ,.f
shop; sri'Fi-p and Ti!i\:Mi\'tis
.Merchants iin.l Maniii'ai-!nr.-rs will lin-l ii- ;i-.|i -m- |.lii-d witharliil.-s in ih.-ab..v.- lio.--w l.i.h "ill l.,--. M ..naec..uim"d:itin^'terms -lOHNS .V \\\ W-..
ImpiTti-rs aii.i D.-ahrs in »?lii.i-iii:ili-rr' i ;-.¦.!-. N.K   i-i.nieri.f F..orlh and   \irli .'^Ip-.-I-¦-ni-la.I.-Iphi-i
July:;:; ;:m- '.J
¥0  MILLERS M !"'
Having Manufactured S IW V T   DI A CIII .\ i: s
KOU THE LAST .sinK.v vi:.ii:s. I now oHei'a supcrioi-ariiclo, wliiiii
uus lighter an.
i- .Maehiui-.s an
ai'th.u. forth.¦
Nil, l.'.i; Via
ndi I- ly-15J
¦Willi h-s Iri.-li-.n lh:.i. ;.i,
.sold, an.l v.arr-.nl.-.11..  [-. i
li.w priL-eof ThirlV li.-ll.ir-
i.KKcn ¦V\Stt
¦ .Sln-i-I.b.-U.w -^ih ^..iiib
PIIILAIH.I.
LIPPINCOTT, GKAJMBO .V CO.,
[srci:v:ssou.t T.l i;ai(;i-.. i:i.i.i-n X • .. ,1 WHOLESALE AND r.KTAH,
lIuoKscllcrs  anil  .S(al:(>iioi->;.
N'o.    l-l    A'orth    Fourth   .^tr,,t,   PU/.f.i.J,,in .
H.'VVK constantly on hand, and In Sal.-. .-iL lhi-lowest i>rie.-s. a b.r.;.. an.r«.;i - : ¦: t. a--;.-i.rImi'nl I'f Law. Midii-:d. Si-lt...-l. 'J'h.-.-;..-,.-,.l. .,-, .Mi.-c.¦lian...u.s li.i.iks.al-.. line . .Iiii..ns i.f liim.KS :.ti l'UA\ Kit ill U IKS. ill.-WTV varii'lv-f bin.lit. ¦ ao 1 ;.¦¦ Aii.lreeeiv n-L'ularly all t'ln- .New Works in lh,. vai .i .li-partmeuis i.f Lili-r'atun-.
.Sen..,.I,   II...His -Tbi-y n-spi-etfullvs-.li.-il iJ..-  .¦,ir., li'.ii i.f .M-ho"l TeaeJuT.s ¦¦ii;;ai;.-il in  th.- in-iui. ; i--.i yonih.  li. th.-il- a>.-..rUiient ..f Seh.-'-l   n.-.-k-, v. ;ii. i. i.-ry  exteii,-ivi-. eoiiipri.-^ing  llu;   ia..>:  \alii:il'li'   \'. .r)
Thi
r .stf.i-k of Iil di'rL-ripii..u
v.-iri.-iv -if C l\'ril:i,-  an.l
mt.--,   'l'i-:ieh. j.pii.'.l oil Ih
nk f A.
mm Wr
l-'-i
rs.   1
-   UK
Al! ..fl.-n |T..;iii,tly ;iUr...l.J lo.       N,.v T.
;ui
...If 1,i-aii.il
l'l <i()i.-r Hniii.fii
W1 N KS. .-li
an.l   l-i^hon
ililfen'iit kin
Mumm k ('<>
ill pints an.l
I U »\1PAI
of Sei'teh  ai
mnii-a .Spirit
lieja   U'hi-k-
ruiil Laviii.l.
if,j-Si .'. u
.lune 4
,     Fine
Wiii.s.
;:. on   dl
.and <;•
Jllarls.
.NE.l.y
d Iri-h
, P.-a.-h
y : ^\'il'!
r Urand
..a \Vi>
old   .Ila.
t= 1'  l>
lucht.ir
i-b-r's i:
-Hi.-r wiJ
Malt Wll
Kraiiilv.
I'lii-rry.
¦s.
AM) .Sli.
eir
.1 1
II 1
11 u
)  :i
-k.
iM
Itl:
IK,
.   Slieri-y
..rt Wim
lass, llii
n.- Aiii-li
i,'.-tii r.-.l
v-s. Ib.llai
ll.iunb.ii.
•kherry.
I I'll nil
¦r.'
.¦riir.¬
il ARRISON, BROTHERS & CO.
Manufacturiug Chemists,
Ul'FICIS—Ko. 43*  .-Sottth  I'roiit .-tlmt,
PITILAbELPni..!.
ii.l:iii.lii  rrv-t:.
C. S . •WILSON'S
FURNISHING WARB UOO.^l.s
-Ami t;al>inct Ware illaiiiit':>t'lo> <
No. :iKi Mariet strert, Xortli sid,., ,//.„,    •     . opjiosite Crtttriil Kait llimd />.;. ./,
piirr.AnEj.riir.\. ONSTANTI.Y  on  liuii.l
..I' Ciui.r S.-;.t an.i \Viii,I ,.ri -. -l-al.l.-.i. .-=..t"av. i:.-.1,-1. a.is. an.i all l.in-l (•ri.am.'llial i--|iriiilur.-. I.-.-liii;-.: ill..- - .-. t ii|. al lh.- i..w.-..t j.ri.-.-.s i-r .-a-li. . It- ii.,t.-laaii.lll..ar.iiiKli..ii--.- iiiri.i.- 1 r.-a>..iialil,-t.Tiiis. an.l all i.iii.l-.-1 I-i.i ai -..---. K.-aliicrli.-.i-. uu.l Uill.1..I.- llli...I ... Tin.-.- .-..m.-nii.iaihii,' ;:..ia;' |.. ii.-a-- 1.1 .i.,».-IU.. givi-Ul.-a.-ali. an-li 111
Ct
Pure Parl.ir Whit
i:.\lraiiruuud, "
.No. I
Hi-d Li-ad;
Lilhar)*!';
Dran^i- -Mim-ra',;
U'hiti!     / ^ Ilrowu     i ^"¦-"'
¦ Lea.
r Lea
;   Aliiin.i;
I'yroli^:
Iron I.i.
.Mariiii-
1      .M.Ialli.
employed To
tions Will hc re.]
July !> -tf-.'I'J
H
TJMMKIil/S EsSKN(,:K Ol' CiJFFKK
'Ph,
subs
-il.i-r
at ii.l
ciiir.-.-
lit-taili-i
cm b-
superior prf| suhstilul.-f.ir manuf:ietureis'   prie. .iny ((Uautity nt tin-1
W.M. C ItAKKlt. Drut:.-M.
Ci-lilreSituare. sob. Afiimt fur LaUC'r tity and co.
A 1,'encral assortment of fre.sh aud faui:y Drug's. Me ipiue..<. Chemicals. Uye Stnlfs- Paints, Varuislu-s, Spi.-i Pcrfiunerj*, kc., for -.lalc a.-i ahove.
nfly U'I :it-:u
"VTOTICE.—'IMir Subscri
ly inu'i-..ni!.|-I-.l Ib.ir new U'ar.-li'ni^. Stri-.'t.:il.,,vi- 'I .¦Mill, r.-j-e.-lfnllv inf. irm I i-.-.-an.i i!..- [iiibli-- in u''-u'Tal. Ihat 1 h.-v ' ban.I IMU I!. CK VIN AND WIIISKKV i-rip'ii.ii- of C-.niitiy Pr..du.-.-. whieh Ihev i.n I-.:,-..:,:,I.b- t.-rms. Tiny an- also pr e. iv.- and f.rwinl nu-rehan.li.i.- l.i .-lery i
P i-^yliania Uaitn.ad.
ATCilKSON- ROMMKI.L .\ : Markel Slreel, above Teiilh. Pllil:
om I.-.
i)ci'> iia\-
M M.'M.T
M;
> '-••
Di-ugs, Paiats, Oila and Dyn.nuiffs l*iiri.' Wbile Leail, Ulakc's Fire rruorVnint, Superior PutiL^Ii,
Window fil:i.«s. :iil sl/c-- -.ixx-l .iii:ii;r;.-s. \\\\Hc. t;itn* ail.l AcMs I'i.r .Milliiur ' i.-^i-, Sii|u'riiir Vulvcfi/i'd S,il;ir.iiiis, in 'J-. IL, l...\.->
i.KRF.i) wii;i'i5Ki{(;i-:i{, no.
A\:}-^.
:i suilabl. ¦'.   shop.    (Jiiod  recommend; pply I.. il. .MILLKK.
LaiiipeliT Si|uare
.Stf.'^tK'l'l
, Jlt.U- ,
inc;
AVOIITH    IiM>» I>«;
front 1^) r.'-'lt I., ¦~-\ .r.:.
J^rrvAXOEltS  visiTiN-i:   1'1I!L.\!M:I,I'!M \
Fire
BLAKF/S I'ATKXT
:iHd Weather Proof l*aiii(.
DRUGS, Chemicals, Dye-StulVs. l^T^Vis'tllianrdinary -nb.lane.- i^ f...i.id 50 lbs, pow'ed E, J. Rhubarb, from selected Root, ¦ ::l'"luin ..f n.ek. ol i.:.mi. i,.i i,iaii..n W  4 barrels Kpaom Salts.                                                 j the ndiii-. iL res.ml.I.s m api..-in.u...    he
Ollii
20 Ihs. Oplnm. 10i>x. Qiilnlnu. 1000 lbs. Chipped Logwood. - 1-jerooii CochineaL £00 Bath Brick.   Foe Bale nt
CHARLKri A. HKIXITSira Medicinal.Drug S: Chomical Slorc, No. 13 Kast KiiiK "t. Laucastur May HI -2'*
ml has abill
jiosur.* to III.
>laleor ston.-
lt-<princi|.;
,S|.h.
I tnken fr..iu fiin-.st hiiii^ro. ¦old tallow; hnt on .-s- ^^l<,lt tim.T it hirii" I.l
ini:ri-.lieot-^ ar.- silicla, alumnia. and pr.- Nhii-li.iii tlll^ opiniou oi scii-ntitii- m.-i -i-L.unls for ils fire proof uatiir.-.—tin- Iw i-es bi-in^ n,)n-eonduetf.ro. and lh.- latr.- ent to hind Hie whole li.g.-ther .-.ntl lnak
FINE TABLE OIL.—5 baskets Of Dumion  Bordeaux Tahlc Oil, h very choice ar¬ tlclo    Juat received and for salu ut
CHAHLKS A- HF.INITSH'S Drug and Chumical Storc, No 1^ Kast King.-t.- June'iS—29 LRnca--L<-r_
FrcsU Drugs and Medicines,
Chemicals,   Dye    Stuffs, Patent    Medicines, Perfumery, Spices^  Dental   and Surgi¬ cal Instruments, Vials, Mortals, Graduates,   Triis.tes,  ^e.
I U.xid.
; .saliflact.irily a ' fi.rmersnb.-Lai j notuipas a ecu a lirm and -lur I Ki.rii:fi-H is uii.xed with Liu5eod Oil. nnd apjilie.! willi ahriK-h.tbe t^unc as ordiuary paint io Wi.od. iron, lil.- ; zinc, canvass, pajier. 5:o.    It harden.-, .-railnallv and!..--
ronies fire pn>of.    It Ls particularly smiabh' l-r r "- .-f
: hnildinits. Hteoiiihoat aud ear deck-;, rail n.n.l l-ri.k.-. ; fi-iicew. i:c. A roof coalCilivith (his arti.-I'- i- '¦i"-''! '" , one ofylate. at a vast savilii; of .¦:tp.-ii-.-. 11 nn.ki-it lh.- most durable cuvering f..r ii-.n w..rke.^p....-.i t.. "'^dli.-r; j aud XLt it is pusceptible of a hi^'h p.-li-h. ha-. i..-.-ri ot-fd to ¦ great advantage by Coach aii<HJal.ine[ m:(U'i'^-
In additii.n to Ihe-Hlark an.l --"laf.-. tlo--ub.-vnl.i-r.i have the Chocolate an.l Uroiui i-.d",.-. r. -.-loMijif m ap¬ pearance. Oio ISrowu .-^toiie. II..W .-.. iiiUili a-liiiiiid for llic exterior walls of biiil.lim;s. whh-h mi.y hf varied in -    -     -       - ,r whili- |.-:id.to snil thel;isli!of
- fin.l » >"tLK LMiniKLLAS. al 11 Ih.in ... a.t....av.-IV- CINCHAM A-Ml I'l.T .tcI.eap.-rlhananvMa .-l-.-L i-'Si...U l.iM; w.-h:, llll a ¦¦ -muil pr.'iii :(n.l. K.-nitiiiber.in \ I.N'K -. I
¦Ith-ble. No. ;;ji
i CAU1*ET.S!   CV KPKJ'S I'.
iCtlv C'lrpft L'i'ot, A'o.  .I.t  N'orlh   '1„J   ^ I        \,,,ft„.i'U- Chri.r^ Ck'irek, i'kiliul.-'.ithi. V   Kdi.'LK. iT.<].efU"iilly intorms ili.-
i,|,.„,.^.i- !.:.i.....-i. ran.l a.|i:n-eiii C..n,i!.i.-.  tl ,v.-ree.-.*i".; ''> :'-dl ^l..<¦k   -f I'AK I'K f;!. .-.,„.¦ Iri. he-l .---)-.) s. f!..lh-...f .-v.-r^  Mi.Iih :i;id -iii^diiv.
S-
h-i.f.-.
-riiilioi,,. ¦led il
yl.-. u-.lh.
111.:
ii.J ..f war oul ,.hi-;.p l.d e.-:am-,
T'HE subscriber bus just received ^.ISilJl^rli'dui'i^u;'.;!:--'''.!"-Sli
JL Rud Is now opening au exteu-iivi- and frenU supply   the suhacrihi-rs.
of the diffpr^utarlirles iu his line, nil of which aro of-. IIAHRISO-V. IUIO--'- i; CO., At:eiili>,
rured'\VUolefittlc and llctail on tbo moat nccouimodut- ' No. -12; South Front stn'<-t, Phlla.
ing terms,   physicfaus, Couutry Dealers, Manufactur-! And for aale by
ers, Fullers, Dyers, Hatters. P«dlors audotherasupplied 0E0Rt4E .M. STEIN.MAN, Laneaater. Ta.
at tho loweat marketrate.i. by \K. k J. U. KKIM ic CO.. Reading, I'a.
JOHN F. LONG, Dniggist, ¦    JOHN MAKSHALL, Weil OLestvr, l'a.
AprU S3—tf-2JJ                  No. h North quHonBt Suptll                                                         3m-4;
^..l.las^heap^
th.-.-iiv,    Cal
A ui; u.-t-IS
To tke LaUitx mt.l Geiitlf:„t,-i! ic/f >¦ , - '•, Boy.',(iml Yoitn^ Geiill,-iii"i .:.'' I--- ¦•'¦ , Pa., tmd the .¦<,trroundiiitz vou,,!. -/.
YOUR attention is paiiicHlnriv iti- ^iU-,l I., the !ai-Ki- an.l ri.iii,,!.¦!.- ..-  ' i.:..   o". '-:
i:o\'s AND I III Ll'i: K\-.-^ ' i...;i;i\u
That the.vub.serib.-rha-:i-Mhu:,d, ... ll-lu..;.!.-: i., M,.- .".¦-¦l-JOn, .-uiU-d f.T K..*-•:<¦( ll,J.-.V--.r-.-.I ..::.-. ¦.:,.: w....,_ Oeiillr.nien of ri.\l.-i n
All p.-r-son-sliviiiK-;'!¦¦»'''^'¦'"¦¦¦¦¦l""^^-''-'--'"-' '.-¦.•o--: at this establi:ihiii.-nt. ha;.-lhi- prnib-,-.i- o\ ...in..in, them iftbey do unl lit.
F. A. Ili.\-!'
Fcbj9-tx-j;:j ^ivUIi-i-niitsi-, u-i-Jivi'/ii. ihj.i
iti
^^¦^'¦^^^^^'•^