Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. xMni.
EDWAKO C. DARUN&TON,
¦ arrtot irt Koatn Qvan 8nt*i*.    '_ , _ _
The EXAMINEE & DBMOCBATIO HEEALD
Is publiahed weekly, at two tusiAM a y*ar.
Advhetibkmknts not eiceodiijg *n6 equare
win be inaerted three tlmesfcr one doliwr, and twenty- flve centa will be chatged for eaoh additional Inaertion.--. A liberal discount allowed to thoH advertising by tha yc»f-  	
THB SABBALH.
BT SIR BDLWSE LXTTDR.
Fresh glides the brook and blowa the gale,
let yonder lulti tfae quiet mill: Thc wuirrlng wheel, the rushing udl,
Uoi* motlonleoa and still 1
Six days of toll, poor child of Cain, Tby atrength tbo elava of Want may be,
Tbo MJveuth thy limba escape the chain— A God bath made tbee frue I
Ah, tender was the l»w that gava
This holy respite to the brttast. To breathe the gale, to watch tbe wave.
And know tbe wheel may rest]
But wbcru tha waves tbe gentlest glide Wbat imauft cbarms. ko lift thlut eyeal
Tbo spire redected on tho tide Invites thee to the skies.
To teach the soul Its nobler wortb
This rest from mortal toll Is given ; Qo snatch the briofreprleve ftom earth
And piaa-a guost to Heaven.
They tell thw, in their drtambsg school, or power from old dominion hurled, -
Wben rich and poor, with juster rule, Shall ahare tbe altered world.
Alaal aincaTima itselfbesan, Tbat &blc bath but fooled the hour;
Each age tbat riptms Power In Man Bnt subjects Han to jpower.
Tct every day in seven, at least, Oil* bright republic shall be known;
Itlan'i world awhllo bath snrely ceued, When Ood prodamiB Hia ownl
Six days may rank divide tbe poor.
Oh, Dives, from tbe banquet ball— Tbe Kve&lli tbe Father opes tbo door, And holda Bis fesHt for all I
NEW; SEililSi TOL. XVI-NO. 46
sprang, from bis chair,and, M«img,a,>iitk that'fthi^ugh'ii miJrt.'Oldftraitianr fitcM wouid'conie ' 1 i)y his Jiiiet made for 1 bfi door; -' Thft jewel- at si ated hoani in tfifirday and resting on the ^oof erflprang at him aa he approached, warded off : tohisBanctamat.tha end-of ihe coapier,'le'II; iheblow that Janleaaimed*athibi,'Tind;'8oilihg i-bim goa'aip juat as they had'done'for.'yearBi'^otifl^ him by thecoMar, wUh'theJexettlpn of all hii j the jeweler woald answer Uiem -witb-,pne -pye. Btrengih, brought him to the floor upon his .back | ahnt- andtheother sqointing.Ubrotigh-a. onicro- Tben.JDmping npon hia breaat and planting'his'Bcope. : '   '    ' ^ ;"   ''   ' ;
kneos upon'hiBchest,''With both bands he grasp- <     One day a man' cam^ in with an umbfalla in «d hia throat' and ihrtittled'him.   Not a word' ; hie hand and agrealrcoat on, though 'twas nei;
•    From Putnam's Monthly Magaslne.
COQGEI) SY sm-
A TBnS TALS.
It might be qaeitioned whether fiction, wiih >II itaextensive command of means to atir ibe soul aod to fix it in breathless abitractiou opon iu TertBtmih'tadci that are "liker'' than ehe truth and with alt ica large rang* of ¦ction, so much larger tban tbe iruth'e insomuch as the ideal out- Blretchtis the real—whether, with all thia ilHmi- tabiliiy ofpoworand domain, itia superior to ibe tratb in iifl impressions and efficiency. In fic¬ tion we thread with itrained and anxious sense the maxas of artful plots, start nnd wonder ai strange coincidoncea, revel in aympathy in ar¬ dent passions, luxuriate inthe sweet richness of Elysian happiness ; but ihrough all is difiused a cooling sense of airy Qoreah'ty, such aa accom- paniea our own day-dreams. And alwaya tho warmer glows car sympathy the nearer tbe tale approaches to known truth; the more it assumes tbe character of developement of one of Nature's great laws, or tbe more.the pans begin to form themaelves into a faint image of some scene in our life's history. But when in fact itself the hands of Providence ailenily work oat, with all thoprecisenosa and unity ofa well-thought nov¬ el, one ofthose wonderful seqoences that seem¬ ed 10 us possible only in romance, wo are star¬ tled as if wu meet embodied in solid, palpable matter the varied phantasms of our sleep.
The following story ban example ol^the exe¬ cution ofone of those heavy dooms ihat haag over sin, wroDghi out toa completeness on thi* aide "the veil," which noveiiata hare someiimes made the plan of their most powerful romances, apeaking the voice of Nature with more than Nature's furciblenesa. Here Nature, haa for once, at least, loudly nnd clearly declared herself and her own great voice strikes us with greater awe than thosmaHer tones of her half-guessing interpreters.
The chief personages of the siory are, so far as known, men living in tho lower western cor¬ ner of Maine, and the naar portion of New Hampshire, and would wonder lo see detailed by ou unknown hand a paaeage in their lifo over which memory broods in sadness, ',. Some fifty yesrs ago, there lived in a town in the Bouth-enat corner ot New Hanipshiro a young mecbanic, juat beginning lo earn hie own subsis. lence, and promising, ihrough wise frugality and strict fidoliiy, to accompliwh that eaisily and lay in store enough for his old age and; be- queais tu his children. He was nf instinctive good manners. Irank in his community with so¬ ciety, kind and sympathizing ia his feelings.— In form he waa tail and symmetrical; his feature* finely cut, ofa soft, dark hue; his eyes black and sparkling, deep set undera high forehead, upon the arch of which strayed curia of rich chestnut hair. His was juat ihai appearance that suits tha word man. He had been but a a abort limo in the village before he began to aiiraci the attention of the gentler sex. The more they grew to know him the stronger be¬ come their liking to him. With the old women he was the sum ofall virtues^ and with the mai¬ dens the object of many a soft dream and warm desire. There was many a bright eye peeping round the inside window frame as he passed to and trom his labor, and many a glance at church, ibat ought to havo been turned to ihe preacher^ shot aslant to the young mechanic. In the cool ofoBummer^a eve the voices whose hum came Ihrough the open doors and windows, were not unfrequently the old women's, chanting the prai- Bsa of James Aiwood ; and to these the hearts if not the tongues of the listening maidens chim. od in luneful accord.
One morning Mr. Gilder, one of a firm ofjew- •lers ofthe town, found oa opening his store that the door had been forced and a quaniiiy o| jewelry, in value from four to five hundred dol¬ lara, bad been carried off. Siricl inquiries were made", but no trace of the thief could be found. Certain fimalliocidenta led Mr, Gilder to fix hia iuspicions on Jomea Atwood. He, wiih oihers, had always held James in good esteem, and he had notof course escaped ihe favorable infiuence that ifae atrong aiding of the gentler half of the villago upon the sterner sex; bui from causes ihai to others might seem worthless, and even to himself, on etrici reflection, of uncerhtin weight, and from a feeling of assurance, at if fie waa on the righi track, Mr. Gilder beiran lo en- teruin gloomy doubts of the integrity and hono¬ rable dealing of ibe young mechanic. The ex- preasion ot these doubiaonone or two occasions set ibe houses of ihe village buxiing like rapped bte-hives. So Mi. Gilder waa ftin to keep silent though none the less there brooded in his minj ihote dark suepicions ihai scowled heavily at James Aiwood*
Thus things stood for some month- One morn¬ ing there was & Biir in the vilfage, and a running irom house lo house. A horse bad been aioJen from Ihe houee whare James Aiwood boarded- and James himaeli was misaing. Thia time ihere was email room for doubt. Indignant house wifes now opened realless batteiies of in¬ vective Bgaiiihi thu doublt-laced hypocrite; and (ho reluctsm heart of the maiden was forced to bunisti irom ihe pure Bhririe of its affection the imsgo ot a tugiiive horBe-ihief. On hearing ofihiB occurrence, Mr. Gild«r determined lo pursue some course by which fae might briug ilie thief to ju^tlLC. On talking with ihe owner of the horse, and considering ihe loog start the ihier had, even il he were certain ol his track he thought il best to wail and decide hia pian'oc- cordujg to circumstances thai uughi iranapue. The man wliom Jam«s lived with told him iIjbi Ihe young man bad Jeii all liiS clothes m hia room and u seemed itui unlike that Jamea would steal back aome nigbi lo neover them. 'If he does,' said Mr- Giider, 'whether it is candle-tighi at miaujghi, or in the morning, l wont you to call me, aud I will loliow liim.'
CHArriiK II. One  Spring niuriimg, long  before day light,
passed between them,.bm they lay glarinf into each otbe^^a eyes* ¦. .    .
At the noise of the ecufilo, the old woman of tho house camd running in, with both her hands clasped'tight before her, and bar eyea bigger than nature ever made tham.
** What oh Birth's the matiert What on airibi'B the matter I" exclaimed she.
" What are you doing there, airf* growled ihe old man from ihe other door.
*' Don't be alarmed, my good people,'* an¬ awered Ihe jeweler;.*' it is only a horse thief I have caught.*'
*'*0h ! a horse ihief!'' said the old woman letting down her hands, and letitng in bar eyes with a sigh. " WeU, I'm glad you got him> then.'*
" If it's a horso thief," said the old man, " I won't have anything to do with him."
Means wore taken lo secure the captive for the night. In the morning ihe jowelur waa at a loss how lo carry the criminal eafely home. Af¬ ter a liulo mediiation he cut tbe lacing that tightened the watui-band of tbe young man's trowscr's above his hips, and in those days sup¬ plied ibe place of suspenders. Thus letting down the pantaloons below his feel, he seated him on bis horse, sure that if James got 00'lhe horse and tried lo run he would find himself like a 6y in molasses or litte "puss in boots." No trouble occurred on tho joarnoy. Jamea resign¬ ed himtotf with oil the psBsivencsa of a'.n in de¬ spair.
At the next session of the Criminal Court James Atwood was found guilty on two indict¬ ments—for _horae-8iealing and burglary. In those days ihe penal codo of New England gen¬ erally retained that harshness and inequality of punietimeni which it had derived from England, and which lill very lately was a part of the ju¬ dical system of the latter couniry. James Ai¬ wood, aa a horse-thief, might be branded on the forehead or sold lo service as a marine. There was no chance for the prasecuiora to avail them- eekesof the latter alternative,,and when thcy bought ot tbe youth of the accused, and looked at his manly features, they could not bring ibem- seives to scorch in bis brow the sligma of crime, wbich like a cancerous spot must alwaya be eat¬ ing iu and consuming the high ambitious and strong hopes of vigorous manhood, aud mar lo all observers the pleasing handiwork of'naiure. The two. accDsers agreed to release the young man on condition that ho would give ihem eacb a bond lo pay ihem suma of money as h^lwas able, until a certain amount was completed. To this the condemned aaaented, eager at any risk lo escape the hard fates of servitude or brand¬ ing, whicb ibe law threatened him with; and only too joyfal to evade the necessity of seek¬ ing the better of two such hopeless prospects, on lorma BO easy and eo fiatiering to his self- pride*
Alaa! for James Atwood the day that he bound himself to pay in silver thc Iosscb and penalty of his sin I He thought his whole crime lay between man and man ; and when mutual agreements had quieted the difference between him and his prosecutors, then all thinga, were reinstated. He forgot the offended majesty of Naturo, who offers but one way of pacification. Tbe Neracaii, in her inexorable justice waa to be FOtiefied by complete sclf-abasemeni alone.— Well for him ifhe had ullerly subjcclftd himsel* in Bclf-Luntcmpi and lowliresa, tilt ho felt a warm glow of saddened conientmeni growing up in htB hosrt. Nature's pledge that she was eatisfiad. and not to think that by the aacrifice of the mere good of this world he could hold to the dignity ol a manhuvd he had dishonored tha; he could salve a wounded sovereignty with doHara, and ward off thc tron blow of tho eiern Guardian of the moral laws by the bending arr.iw of human adjUBtmenie. Hear the rost of his history, and see how the Nemesis repaid on him ot lost tho pena\ty."of his ain a double por¬ tion in her aggrieved vengeance.
.wamMU*-'8i('ldA-h*()a*yvffi<rtatflohg~ihe^^
Veil =mal^iiiid='t^^ 'a^^gjor^'U^^^ Tabl«iof jib«;;KhtCk-8tbo6torJbr OctoBfer occur;;\k
shd'rphlack'^Vei.undiera^'Jb^^^^ jhfttqltpsymg wrai^tfltTiijSm-ffU-s-'c'^-;'-¦¦¦¦¦;¦   I'-H^nipfleTd'
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I^TBAY-'COWif
?*.Soma idafcflfnhfljhai&lpW of>?i genuine ! 6 milea trom Jtancaater. a WHITJSrr-COf-*-p
the Jeweicr Utatd u loud rap ai his door. On opening the window lie touud the owuer of itie borne bfluw, Wllh ibc nuws that James liad beeu at uie houae during thd uigtti und gone off taking his ciuihos wiiu mm. Liiile delay made lUe jeweler in dmaaiug himoeli and harneasing hia noiac'
Tho roads werejust bare and ihe mud & good foot dc«p. 'iac looiBiupa of itic fiymg man were plainly to bu seen, but ilioy ware ail oq ^ the tidci ul lho road, where tbe grass and toe mads firm tooting, while tho horse muat go m lho middle of the way* Through' tfae whole day Mr. Gilder followed the tracks wiihoul caichmg a giimpse of hu man)' VViih difficulty did hm horse plod twelve miles during lho houra ot dayhghi. At fast,jusl at night-fall, he camo 10 B mun building lence by the eide of itia road* Stopping his burstt he addressed bim:
'¦Have yuu aeen a looi-iraveier along ihii way, Sir?"
"TcUiBir; there is one ia iho house now. eating a bowl of bread and milk," waji the aa- owar.    . .   '
' Tho jeweler dismounlail and atepped .to cho door, and opened it—there wu oo porch to tbe hoaM-*hii «y« fell qq JunM At wffod.  At tkv BiomiB( of cfcogoittea Juiiji
CBATTlR III.
Soon after agreeing lo the terms of his re leas:: James went to Boston and began his busioes thero. His affairs tjoon prospered, ^and his old hopes and imaginings stole back inio him. Thc sin of an impulsive and thoughiless yonth buried in the dast, he would begin thereon to build the structure of his life in strength and beauiy. He did not think the dead might turn in us grave witb super-humaa strength and shake to ruins the fair building over it.
For two or three years things went on quiet¬ ly, aud with hia increasing ability to appear in neal habit, and in respectable relations in socie¬ ty grew bis hopefulness and self-aEsurancc At hie employment he stood among his fellow- workmen as an equal, and his faithfulnssB and zeal made thom look upon him with more than mere indifferent tolerance. He came by degrees to assume the superiority that lay implied in all their demesnor toward him. In the world out- fiide, when each threaded among the mae^ to¬ ward his own peculiar ends, he went wiih the olherB, a sitgle self among tha thousands, treat¬ ed with the Jorbearance and careless courtesy that the unknown, self-wrapped passers yield lo a similar alienate mystery that stalks in living body by them. Thua grew up a dignity of thought and feeling of sslf-sofiicient power with¬ in him which belongs to heBlihtul manhood, and is the stimulating principle of forcible action, tbe loundaiion that supports all hope and con- teatddnaaa.
One day aa he was passing ihruugh the alreels, a form werii by unnoticed like many othere, and Jamea waa going on hia way m his own thought, when a voice sounded in hia ears that aet hie knees trembliag under bim, and drew a curiain like night across his ey^s. It aeemed to him like a voice calling away oui ofhis former years, lull of boding to him:
•* Jomes Atwood! James Aiwood ! where aro you going ao last f
He needed but to turn to see what he felt, ih« presenceof ihe jeweler beside him.
'* Well, my boy, you ere finely dressed up, ain't yonf Where did you gel ihis smooth dandy coat, this dainty umbrella, and tbe watch thai 1 suppose hanging from this chain ?— Haven't forgot some jewelry of minff you made acquaintance with once, have you t Come, I'll tako ihcae things, and any money, loo, if you have the article. I don't know but, according to agreement, the cloihes ought to be thrown in also.''
According to agreement he bad no right to claim a single thing in this way. But James was amazed and bewildered, and felt himeelf in the jeweler's power. He gave him his pocket- book and umbrella, bul ho held the wateh close in his hand.
"Come, come, give us tho watch. A horee- thief has no business to carry a watch. Honest men can hardly do that.''
" It ismybrother's. Sir, andl cannot gj^o i away.''
"Give it away J ha ! ha ! You owe it to me man. Let me haro it, I say. If you want it again, why juat leave iwenty dollara at my hotel, and I willleave tbe watch for you.'*
Thua they BBparated. What black, crushing incubus iay on James Atwood'a heart none bm the doomed can tell. The young dawning bright- nesB that was just cheerfully lighting up his -in¬ ner being was awallowed up in a black night.- Two heavy hands Beamed pressed io the walla ot hiBbram.andhe cared not if they fell inward- The next day the jeweler tound iwenty dol- lars at the office of tbo hotel left in Hen of thf watch.
The jeweler reiarned bome congratulating himBelfwiibhissbrewdneBBand bis succosa— Ho had made a journey to Boston aud back and made money by it. The parse he had expected to empiy had grown folter. a thing thai did not happen ofteo abort of fairy land.
thar cold nor raining. Ho lookedover the rail¬ ing into thejeweler'a coop, and seeing the. jewr eler there over a watch. '_''''..
"Holloa! jieighbor Gilder," he bawled, "how are you to-day T'*
UHolloa! holloa! neighbor Smith, when did you come from down East J"
And so they went on asking and re-aaking/ till the whole liat of acquaintances on each side and the remarkable eventa in eacb (own were run throueb.
'• One ihlng,"though, I forgot to tell you," aaid Mr. Smith, laughing, after, they were through with all there was toiefl^ aod he could think of nothing mora, **our neighbor had an iucrcaao ihe night before I came away ; Deacon Stone's daughter presented her husband with a little music-box in a flannel wrapper."
" Deacon Stone's daughter ? Whom did she marry I" eaid Mr. Gilder.
"Oh! 1 forgot. You had a liiilo iotereet there, in your younger dayB.didn'tyou I Why, ahe married a young fellow that came down our way. Fine fellow he waa, too. Deacon Stono took a liking to him and ael him up ir. business. Mary didn't think" that waa reward enough for hia merits and good looks, and ao she gave himiwraelf. Hia name is Atwood—James At¬ wood."
Jamea Aiwood !" said the jeweler, as if mu¬ sing ; "James Atwood !    When do you go back a gain, Mr- Smith.   Perhaps I'lPgo witb you." "In two or three days.   Whai'a started you So quick /''
" Oh ; nothing. It seems to me as ifl ahould like to aee the old place."
Would thai he had wanted' to eee nothing more ! :   '
The first thing the jeweler did on arriving Mown east' was to ask the tavern-keeper where James Atwood lived. It was quite late in the evening, and tho landlord told bim that the vciy man had jusl gone out of the bar-room, and i^ Mr. Gilder would wait till morning, be would bo Bure to find him at ihe house. Mr. Gilder concluded to. wait, and soon after went lo resi for the night.
In the morning, as he waa atanding on ihe platform in front of tho laveru, the Jandford came out, and pointing him to a man that stood a little distance off, told him thnt was Mr. At¬ wood. Tbe man was standing with his back to Mr. Gilder, and the lalter was dose upon him before ho spoke, and bade him 'Good Morning.' The man turned and politely.* answered the greeting, but wuh a look of wonder and inquiry. " Don't you know me, James ? I am Mr. Gil¬ der.   You remember me at P h."
An ashy paleness shot over the whole of the
man's foce, and he fell to (he ground as if a
heavy blow struck him. Mr, Gilder was alarmed^
" Don't be afraid, James, I won't hurt you.—
Be a man and gel up."
"For God's sake, Mr. Gilder, what do y^u come hunting me up for ? If you have any mer¬ cy for me, any Bymp.aiby witha husband and father, keep this miserable aecret quiet. X will give all you can ask.; my store with its goods ie free to you; nil that you can take without ex¬ posing me is yours if you will only go off and leave me alono.*'
Mr. Gilder waa av^icious, but, flomebow or otber, he didn't feel like taking all James offered him. If James would make him up about a hundred dollara in money and goods he would be aati&ficd.
Ina day ur two alt was arranged, and Mr^ Gitdor departed for home. The sioga he rode in wss heavy with hia luggage- He could hear parcels jumping on tbe siage-iop, feel iiawayirg lho Kiago from behind, ond his finger ends in hif pocket could feel the Bweil/ng in hie pocket- book. But hia feeling and hearing made him Borl of uneasy ; he had rather beat with hia fing" •rs on tbe.clbow-reat, and look out of the win dow at the landscape. He did'nt eee but he had a right lo the properly ; there waa lho agree¬ ment between him and Jamea Atwood in his breaai-pockot, where was written in ae plain terma as a lawyer could write it, the promise of Jomes Aiwood to pay him certain sums of money with Jamea Atwood'eown name underneath in hisown hand-writing. And had he not lei it run on for a long lime without being so strict aa the law allowed him to be ? And then, when he applied to James Atwood liadn'i he let him pay in goods what the law aaid waa to be wholly paid in money, and that, too, without taking al' ihe low allowed him 1 He didn't know why he should feel bo uneasy, when "there was so iittie to blame himself about. For all his reasoning the thought, and more still, the feeling of hia baggage made him fidgety. Ho was experien cmg, what loo many experience without profit, that 'the law,' and the conawencc are not al¬ ways tbe same; that a principle of generosity and broad-heartedneas enters into the justice of the natural conBittution; that tho gross material system of human judicatory coutd never hold in its artificial syntheseB; that the human soul with its laws was framed long before man legislated, and its object of obedience-was rather iis own moral senee; and that, transfer its fealty aa much as you can to lho worded principles of legal righ^ aud honesty, the divine coDsciouBness of the sou' makea a sigh in the heart when the standard of obedience fall short ot its first implanted idea^ of duty. Alas! that Mr. Gilder waa not ihe only man that has felt this incomplete aatisfac tion of duly ; and alaa \ that he was not tbe only man that hae been blind to tbe cause of it. Alasi that the packages on top that at limes went to pounding the roof like fifty frantic base-drum¬ mers, were beating to him a far off and indis- U net tune!
When Mr. Gilder arrived at home and had gotten all tho things nicely set in a row in his store room, and had hung up a smooth Sunday suit of clothes in hia chamber closet, be began to feel a little plea^uter. Soon tbe sight of them would difiuss a soft, warm glow round his ¦etomach thai would make his palms itch
M'S''9Uiiyop"«!» ^t(9rp.>iya«ft,chap;«l nirnb8iijjiSamb.o!8,.^«^^may ^SrCT*SWd5i»mAM»e .Wr bf years ago,.atolo:abbhafromn?y. father-   He ; nexed,,p.ai;agra]pb,^mclb':.T^e^^ Daily,
svBB.riit&er'i'iikely^yoong follow, and the old ! Eagfe, priniedAlJMomphis, Tenn. A "^coloTeii. jiwWih'btjghi it'wti rather hard to brand bimJo i.paB5onv".'WflIIkdoMm«boat|hwnMr;'.l Old Kit/' th^.foi^lifefaiT^tlii'l^w lol them do that in-thpsa ; whilopassinglnDdora.ne'*-***""-*''"^*hniMi'nff. daysj^and'so iie'l^ him go,, if ho .wqnld^ g(»a ,a } in pioQeea. pf^ ,flr?c|tian, .a.l
ne nf :ihre^-Mory.buirdingt .bxiok'^at fcqlj ifrom the
poppr ip pay^^cEfthe:worthof,the horee. jn..a|^la.odvpf a:br«VL»y?r..9?l M»."sF»U.«'>0T8> jaS^'ra ceriaifi|UinQ, qr\wWen,he;was.abie.:^?Khe'n.,;,ho j descending .cmo. iri._p9miiCJ ,^^h lhe|neJffo'« oid man':di?d.rifQmjd.ihiB note anfoDg-his pa- ; bead. .tt)e.reaiBUnw,.WMgtMt^Bn^tb»bHc^
pers, anaputfiiAsidei for Ididn't know what to ¦ bai;was brolten ih'iwb;^   AfteK recoycring'ftomt
¦       the temporary stun,' he'addAned iao^lirickUffer
inake out of'it.\; But i was in at old Gilder' j9hop,thebtb'er/day/and he got a-talking aiid told' me hpw.,tia;bad'a paper from the same fellow— for the -chap atic^e'jew:tlry from bim—and bow : hehad seen himjwice since, and both times,had j got money latid^otherithinga from him. Now you see, when Iam io-aNairaight, I am gdjng to ,taha this'paper and Biart'off dowh-'caal, where this Ja nies Atwood ia—that's* hla.'name—and I'm just going tpdraw ibe nipney out of him^''
All in the bar-irooin Had been lisiening lothia'' Btory; but there was one. man by ifao fire that might have^beeneeen to atari at the' name, and lean forward to catcb. the remainder. Soon al¬ ter the bar-room was dark and quiet, and the fire flickered but of the ashes to show an empty room. !'      . ;      .       ,
The next day anoighbor of Jomes Aiwood's waa traveling rhomeward, with the newa of the man's dishonesly'-itchii}g on his tongue's end.   ' ¦¦  .
In all the village where James Atwood lived, on the next morning after this.man's arrival) men were gathering iri knots and talking close togeiher at the corners, young children were stealing to school half ina tremor, staring at itie pasacrB-by with deep, awe airuck facea; otd wivea and maids were heaving long, unfathoma¬ ble sighs, and lifting earnest eyes to heaven in the cottages. James Atwood's store was shut up and people looked at it as ifit were a haunt¬ ed dwelling. The doors were all closed down at Atwood's white college, and inthe sunlight that lay warm about the door no children were play¬ ing. The woodbine hung heavy and solemn about the entrance.
That same night, in the ahadows, a form might have been soon gliding oul of ibe lown and in the morning, a widow's weeping and lam- eniatiouB amid her orphans was heard in Jamea Atwood's collage.
Tbe father had fled, like Cain, from the pres¬ ence ot his siii.
Tho old jeweler, who told this atory thro' the trembling tips of old age, said :
"My heart is heavy lo thia day, when I think how much I had to do with making ihai fathor- tess family !" Leave him with the apologies of a mietonceivad rule of right, and tho aelt-mter- est thli trade generates, and turn lo iho moral.
UORAL.
Among the puniahmenls of the Spaniah In¬ quisition, one was to confine the viciim in o nar¬ row cell, from the roof of which fell every mo¬ ment a drop of water, that the tenant in vain twifltedaid writhed to escape ; it came upon him sure as fale, each time litio a globule of hO| burning lead. The terrible invention of Rome's vengeance on her heretics, iB noi too ovor- wroughi a simbol of tbe certain fallof His wrath whose messenger the Greeks called Nemesis.
ORBD COW, with red aprepklos poller. Bld«s. irithhoriiiMntaoirwardaudtW ehaa'turh- :ed^Pr'ahd.iitarlyeaivedr':-:shy infomstioti respeotiiiL ber'wUt be tlianU'iiUy.reoelved ; uidalLup^oBes'-'wlll' tiB'paldTb^nxwite'wnirbtmribet'to'EmaiitiaUflBllTa tAToni.- Letters may be *eattaSiIv*r'5iirlngd^. Or, 'Otatll I*t-^5"' ; RfCHARD.KATlKG.  '
with'i "I say. you ^hite ^buj'tip" "idax, fii yavi don*twantyer bricka^hVolS'.'j'd'af¦keep'emjoff, myhead!" ¦'•'"¦;''''-'¦'¦¦¦¦',-:;:.:  r
"By ibe by, wo have.4^opd mauy q}«Tpr anecdotes of the .odd B^d.br^igbi .sayings;of " the dark people^" but woliaye. seldom |ie«^ a keener satire than was'expresBed by s colored "boy," as irelatVd toiis juat'nbw from a friend upbh^ ^Hom a good thiiJg w4h rievier" laBlili sec^^ that he waa'tdbking tlbrouib''a graveyard fence upon the lomb-stone of a 'vi1i8£er"^ho in life had been known.as a jaihfir dosB.--fiBted-'c{ti- zen, whose principalcare had been,'.'the groat- eat good of the greatest humbe'r,";ihe *'great¬ est number" with him having been' " number one.'' AficrapomponsinBcription, thefollowing passage of Scripturis waa'recorded: " Ho. thai giveih to the poor, lerideih to the Lord*'' -Dad maybe so," sonipq^uizedjSarobp^ .."but w'eo dat man died.de Lord^.djji^'t owe 'im a red cent I E'job !,eyah !'.' Now ifthat is'ntagood specimen of aaiire by inversion we have miscon¬ ceived ilB"drifN"
" A good example of nfi^ro eriticism of lan¬ guage is contained inthe following: "Ib thai (he second bell V^ nekcd-a traveller at a western hotel in tbe moroing, thrusting bis head out bf the door of his room, and addrsBsing a colored " bey,'.' who was swinging a bell through the hall. "No, Sah, datam de second, ringin*:.of fust bell; we got no second bell, Sahr-only on^. bell, Sah !'*
Cool Yet Accommodjlti»&.—A man by the name of Babr, in Sebaaiian county, was lately in very peculiar circumstances. " Whilst abBent froQi ,homB a vsgabond by tbe name bf Rose made the acquaintance oi.bis family, and acta ally so far trauBcended the bonds of propriety as to induce Mrs. Babr to copsent to run away.from her husband and cohabit with him. According¬ ly he yoked up Bahr's oxen, loaded the cart with the effects aboot iha houso, placed Mrs' Babr and her two childrep on the top of them) and waajuBt about to cry out "get up Beary,'' when Bahrmade his appearance. He had al¬ ready heard ofhis wife's unfaithfulness, and come up weeping.
" Ob, Polly Jane, Polly Jane, are you going to leave me, and tako awoy Bob andSarindal"
Mre. Babr answered pot a word, but the at¬ tention of Rose was drawn to the laraentationa.
" What's lho malteri Bahr ?" said Rose.
'' Polly and the children ia. going to bo seper¬ ated from me," responded Bahr.
" No need of that," Mr. Bahr, " no need of that. Come go along with us ; in fact we need you to pack water and chop wood. Cheer up and come along. Don't look at the dark side ol liie, you'll have a first rate time. Geiup Berry!' —FayettvilU Ark., Independent.
^HE'BlockBidiaefa of sa;d Coinpsny are
)Jt.^li*Mby=ilMtfled'tbat^'e'Aiinu&r'MeetiDB oftho-. .stOakholdexsfDX-tb*DDiwii^'of, cboo^h^ Offloer&for 'llifatinBlilbgyearyillbflEeld.onMONnAy'tbe 'Otli of ¦l4oteiDheriieztyatia^«lookin tli«-^re'naaQ' at-tlie £UbUo houae of John .Wllaoq, In ^MtrtiovlUs, Muile.
.tofrnahlpjXettcftstBr bounty:     "  j.   . ¦
.   ¦,;,¦--.,.,1 . ,¦>.   -., ,   i-.i.,-   ¦.WwCABPENQrER," ¦   oot^,U54-lt-46 . ..."    -     . aeorettry.   '
JCi£Ldc^tier"auad ^iEiphiata Toiiiplk^ and "" '¦^" Plank Road C6mi|)ariy.  '' . '
¦'l^HiE^Btbbkhdlders «f said edmpany are
.; JLi:hef«bypotlOedto:ineafc'^.-tb'e-pUblto harue of Jacob Ziocltfr, "National Hoose," ,ia'Laooseter, bn -MOttOAY'theeth'ofKovembirnext, at'2 o'clCokP. M., for tbe purpose of eleotingOffieersoIsald Compa¬ ny for tbe maiains year. " ^'CKIpFFKR, ...sctlUtHlS.   i-V;- -•:¦- -r. ;.   u>   V   .'--Pjeii^i.
.. ..Tor|ipUi.« GIectloii<2?otlce. ,
XHE;,etQoiLhQldeis of the.I^iioaster> and Marietta Turnpike Road an> hereby notlQed tbat snolection wlllbeheldon'MONDAy. the 6tb day of November, 1854, betweeu tfae bonrs of 1 and A o'elook in tbe afteroooa, at tbe public houao ol Jobn .\endlg, on .said-road, to elect o I^ebldent, seven Uanagers and B Treaaurer for the oomiog yaor.
H.aiUSSELMAN, octll-3tr45;   ...    .  Prea't.
_ LxttcAsjKR CooKTv BA.(nc, > October 10.1854,       J
AN Election for Thirteen Krectors of . the Laooantcr. Coaoty Bank vili be held at Leehler^B (fDrmerlySwope'e) Hotel, in JblsBt Klug st., Intbe'City ol LsncBJiter, on tne third Monday of No- .f ember next, tbe 20tb,between the hours of 10 and 3 o'elock. ROBERT D. CAR30N,
-     ^" Caebler.
^^^ A general meeting of the Btockholdera of the Lancuter Gonn^ Sank, wilt be held at tbe Baukiug house, Inthe City of Lancaeter, on the Srat Tueaday in rfovember,tbe 7th; at 9 o'elock A. M.. agreeably to the provlBicna oftho Oth article of tbo gontral Banking Liiw.       ROBLRT D. OARSON,
octll-td-lS ."'_-  Oaehle   r-
,3^ xaotit fipiendld.Vdlomo of Hlstoxy
!:       .:'..   oyer publlabed.;       :.      '  '
- EmbraeiaffrNortk and South America.
.By.HiiKttV.HOWARi) B^ROWNELL. a; M.,;;
T'' 'Two V.ijIumeBBoundIh^biie., M^o'UoMg M.Jjja, voiy;BriM synbp- . sliiortbe prinoiip^Bl'^dili^biiB "of history oon- talnedUtthbiro^^iuiditnis dSy necesaary tq.add .th•tivesIbc«qflsthvhIast^7ffoUa^dexteudedac'06tIQt pf every p(jrtlon.of.-thow.ftertern, hemiJphsre from Its dlBeorery to the Ere»-^*nt pertod ev'a^ BUbilflhed. -::.Vol. I nntahis u aoeb'Munf of the -Northm'oi hi America : their Immedia jj^te aateee^lsnts.the )8du> lardfl, lii(atidinKi^u,.ftooo., nnts.of thft9oa(iuert,Bet- .tlementRnd,hlitor7,tot , ha present thnerof-oU 1ho8«i tet«d«Ivtf' regiona iLl^formBirtT nnder the rnle Of Bp»Ja> JWait«waoom*|^totWF»enflhinAmerloa, and the notoh.fn. Ameri ^^o^,vljiit a fuU blito^ to 'the' preitut'time of.the Ii^antry that they coloni¬ sed";;'--^ '¦ ¦-—" . .7^" ¦"¦¦-'¦¦ ToL^IIbegina witUtbe-MBoglUhla Asterloa, and  '.^u^Ueisei^intha old tblr-
I^MWrci^JMa Stttberdsemeitts.
jMACKKOAL, CODFISH,   ' SALMON. HERRING,
-PORK, . HAMBfe BIDES, SHOULDERS, L.\RD&CHE£SE
a full falBtory of .their fipt, tean'States; "'' ..    ,-.*,«.   ¦ .,     ,. mlnnte' sbcouat'iu ^^tha   oppreBali
Ion   by   tbe
orow&iand thia .progreis VMOsdtlttiatlDnitf theeolo- Dlen.at that time} than l^tollowlns the Amerloan Bevotutlon. ' The.events v^^ot this glprloxu struggle forLibarty-lB portrayed Widthgtaat force and lai- nnteneas. AndfMmlhat-.-tli39 totbe.preseDt, em¬ bracing every.iooldent in, ., tiftJdstoiy of our glorloua repobHc, oomprlfllng an ^hnportlal history of every adminifltratloc.lnoladiDS 9the'present] andof ail tbe politiealparties. :'   ¦¦¦^ ^ .-. .¦:-'¦¦
Tha eharaoter.o? ibo«. lUlastnitioDalBoffthighcr and more magnlflceDtsta randordthan has ever been attempted beretoforft,'hfll ^ ngfroia deaigna bjDarley, ' BmiDgfl, WaUln andOoep Kiler,'&tid ^egantty colored (except tbe portraits) wi "Ithfrom fivo to nine differ¬ ent lints, true to nature, iJlitoaBtounpart ucloaere- semblaioae to well SnlBbed ^Bpalntlngs.
This work is printed fr Uom new and handsome type, also on pBper of ox GSttfttiaalltyastegardji tex¬ ture and permanenay, an %^mA couipdaea over I,OCO pa¬ ges royal ootavol with ou '^morooH and diversified oolored Eogiavliigs, bon . nd in emboaeed black mo- roooo, leather binding with tippedoomers.
To men of. energy and btudness tact in every Fart of tbe'country, tbis oners an unpori^il^IotlcbHnco to do agood OiuiueBB by engaging an agency for tblslmpoi-- tant work, which is sold only by aubscxiption,
l^^i-'or partlcularB, addretiB thu f ublisberd, ¦¦ DAYTON & WENT WORTH,
aep 27<6t-43] 8Q Waaliington it., Boston.
CoQitantly On band and for sale
J. PALMKRtCO.,
Jlforfcil  Street   Wharf. PHILADEL^PHI A. .. : ,    oot.U-3m-45
A 'WENTIOK^ 9f purcliaaerB is respect-
'^C3L'ftlly'«Upatc> a now and gigaotro'invention In PlsijoFortes,now.fulIyperfected,ana 1,^,,,^^ theoub- IIo,,kn6wn as H*i.l.*» t'fi^sxriL. TnirLe-.Tamoin Pi- kno. ThepecnllBrlty of th'e Cki.wu,.-pi^i,o oonalflts In itq oapaoity for octavt playing with the single fin¬ ger, an attainiaent hitherto uoknowu to the Piano Korte..    •      ' ' ¦ •     ¦;'¦ ¦     '-^
TChemoit ordinate perfoznuur Is enabled.b; the aid of this improvement to produce etTeots In botave play¬ ing that wonld Donfodiid:a Thalb^rfr <>i LUtz. Ouu of Its chief exoellenoiea Is its capacity to ba need at wilt as an ordinary Piano ofthe nweetestquality of tone, and Is luAtantly ebangod by tbo tue or& common p«. I dal to a combination so thriiilQ^ aod insjestio, as to captivate and obarm the,heart. Tfaeie Itistrnmenta are tuperior In power to two ordinary 7 ootove Planoa, while for swoetneis, pnrity, breadth, and Tichneaa of tone, they cballongethe competition of theworld. .
This Isthe uiUted'iostlmony of Profewors and Ama-
tenra who have tested the Celeatial Piano. ¦ Ordinary
naoon ofall aiaea, new and aecond hand for ealeat re-
doced prices -        ,
ELY t MUNGER, 821 Broadway^ New Vork,
Alanufacturcrs and Dealers^wholesalo and retail.
Snnalfelplu'a ^ti\)crtiscmciTtc
looo TOivs yo, 1
Super Phospliate of Lime.
DEBXJRG-'S Original AND Prcv warranted ot auperior (laallcy. the-1.-: ; nure Intho world. The only pr.;yi-i)l:i'iv.> RUST and the RED WEAVEL. onr Tou i-" '-. much aa cwoTon3 of Guano. a:i ^ pcriii.in'^-i'. i jQ-Bny only DKBURG'S ciL't'LH i'iiO.-^ LIME.
Also, for aalo by C. FRL.N'CIl £; * o.; aL tffn Plastbr Mills, and Deror for tUi; salif oi :i!l proved FertiUzera.
6000 barrels HYDRAULIC CK.MK.Vi . 1000     ¦'        TRUE nOM.\S. lOjOOObushelseitrafiuallty.sck'-t t.AND I'L \
>Tr.l:
OUAlTta IT.
Time went on. Says ftnd even years as they came aud went found the jeweler sealed before hia«hop window, prymg wiih goggled eye into tho yellow machiiiery ofa watcl\| and with ahi- iiiog ateei iDol in: his hiuid picklag among iia dainty bnnda and'wheeb* wid «o they left him.-r- Tho dttst wu gBiherin; on his upper aholvea on old yeltow-lpoluiig eilver caaiaways; in white begrimed .cB8es:i.br«6ai >wheeiff were .aiartog throaghglusfaces-down''Upodthe cuaiomera, andiiall-ieggedbrbBBdlBBa^'im'^c^^^^ in
,ipiije,de^c?,ihj^^^ji.^^ wta coiuiauily ehoweriiig upon liiem. The jew¬ eler himaeU waa growing mtke crooked, and tfae «vonif of ius youth MtmfdtQbifB like piotui9»
to he rubbed together.
CHIITEE V.
Bome years after, Mr. Gilder waa to be fonnd Blitt worlting back 6i his front shop wintlow.— Hifl hair was turning white now, and hia tongue gelling all the garraluy of old age. He liked lo lalli of things hehad seen or heard ; and would lell old atoriea by the hour to the.friends that dropped into the shop, working away ail the time at bis watches and jewelry, and (hey lean, ing on the counter or roiling, quieiiy drinking in worda, or lislIeBsly dreaming with him, bul Oj- something else
Oiie day sn acquaintance came in and so^ down by ihe"side ofhim lo pass away a leisure hour or so, and soon from interchaoge of ques¬ tions and remarks, thc old man was led into a whole mate oi past events, which came forih for the edificiiionof the neighbor. His mind wae away in the midst of ihe scenes ofhis tales, and forgetting all pr-'seni scrupIeB or determinations, he came upon tfae eventa ofhis paat life wiih James Aiwood; and the more interest the bear, er showed at the narrative, ihe moro minutely did ihe old man picture the deiaile. Mr. Gilder never once thought, nor did anyibig but the rem- iniacencesof Ihe evcola dwell in his mind (or after-ihoughla; so he never recalled that ihe man who was hia listner .waa the. aon of the neighbor from whom Jamea Aiwood stole, the horse, ahd who received a bond equally with bim. This son had found among his father's papera auch a bond, but did ntit.then uudereland it. He said nothing lo tbe jeweler, but soon raifling'up, left the chop.
It waa a few evenings after, tbat, in the bar¬ room of a tavern of the village^ there eat before the £fo that biaked high in the chimney a group of men, apparently travelers. Their thick heavy over-coala were hanging around on the wall, dripping dark strains upon the floor, Jor it Was rainy—anti aome^rere Bteaming their boots be¬ fore the fire* They all aat qaietly looking into the fire, and the ailence was only now and then broken by the loud talk of the landlord giying directions to ihe'fadailer, or trynie'tp idake con- veraatisn with aomo ofthe gueau. . Shortly Ihere wasa iramplmg of feat in tho entry, and thesuundof load voices. Aparty of men en¬ tered ihd roomiand, after much noiay profanity andjokes, approached the bar' and ordered' U- qupra. lAmidlhe libkUng of giaaseai'ahd the gurglingoidecahtera. they kept.iip. ihearilopd talking, Idling- rough aioriea-^ind ;<mttii»hecf' faBehooda, bem«eo wiiiffiof Airiolitf ifa'tfj^-^ eral tiptinge. •   . .
" Wellj.now, I gaera !'« got tfa«eaai««t iTay ei uy of yon-toniM fifty doUartor ifo/ vben I
Apple-Pritters—A Eomance.
Soyer, the great cook, ha^written a novel in which the art of the kitchen is set forih in a rather novel manner. The two heroines go among ihe poor and imparl the receipts ofthe chef.
Although iliis book ought to be in every gnn- tlcmnn'B kitchen, Etill we do not ihink that Mr- Soyer has made ihe most of hta Bubjeci. Coutd ho not in his second edition give ua a few scenes Bomeihing like the following?
It was a lovely night. The warm breeze, floaied by, laden with the perfumt of iiowera— Biveet incense, rising from Nature's kiiclien - The moon shone brightly as a bird's eye. covers iag the earth with its chaste rays, until the landscape seemed ahivered and pure as a w,eLl-
ding cake. -.*.-;-...  ,   ,
" Let na walk in the garden," said cAerc Hor- lense, clasping dear Eloise to her lieaving bo¬ som.
In a few seconds the two noble and cnlbuaias- ticgirls were nearthe orchard trees.
'* Do you perceive thoae apples ?" remarked HonensQ, scarcely able to repreBS her emotion. " Why this grief T" sighefi the gentle Eloiec— Then turning her large pale grey eyes in the direction oftho fruit, she added, in a disappoin¬ ted tone, " they ore baking apples if I mistake not."
'¦ They are, they are''cried chcre Hortenae bursting into an agony of leare. Poor girl 1 ihey reminded her of her home. Some momenta elapsed before chere Hortense could reaume her wonted calmness. At Itingih, with an efiarl, she said, " Forgive me, dear Eloiae. I was silly, very silly ! but whenever I Bce au apple, I alwayslhink of Aim."
'* You muat indeed have loved," sighed Eloise.
" Loved! aye, child, madly !"'continued Hor- tense. " The liay we parted, I remember, we had apple-fritters for dinner. He himself pre¬ pared the dainty for me. As he peeled and sliced croBsways. a quarter of an inch thick, the rosy fruit before him, he breathed in my car the first avowal ofthe lovo he teli for me. He then placed in a basin about two ounces of flour, a Utile sail, lwo teaspoon tula of oil, and the yolk of an ege, moistened by degress with water, and all the lime he kepi atirrine up the compound with a spoon. I thought I should have fainted, for my heart Was breaking,"
"Dear Hortenae,'* exclaimed Eloiae, "Ah; how you must have sufTered!"
" It is past now," sighed the brave girl. Then, resuming her slory, ahe said, " When the whole formed a smooth consialency tothe thickness Of cream, he beat up the while of an egg lill firm, mixing it with the batter. I could endure my agony no longer. 'Alexia !> I cried beware how you irifie wiih me !"
''Proceed, youinterestme greatly," remarked Eloise.   " What was his answer?".
Horierse, with an eifort: " When ihe mix¬ ture was hot, he put the applea in one ot a lime turning them over with a slice as ihey were doing. Suddenly he turned towards rae, his face glowing wiih pasaion"—
'*Nay, Bay not so!'» interrupted the kind Eloise: "perhapB the heat of the fire, and not paaaion, had tinged his choekB."
'* Heaven grant your words prove true f'' sob¬ bed the loving girl; "I shall never forgot the cxpresaion of hia eyea. 'Horienae,' be whisper cd,'the apple-friticTs are now cooked. Lotus perhaps for the laat time, eat logeiher-' "
For a few eeconds Horienae was speechless from grief. Rising from the mossy bank, sho gasped out, "Eloise, aa you love me, let ns harry home I 1 shall die if we remain here." " And the fritlere 7" inquired the gentle Eloise " They were excelleni;" coniinued Horlenea in a calmer lone. " Tbal evening he presented me wiih ft receipt for making them, togeiher with a lock ofhis hair, whicb, however, -formed no part of the receipt. Two houra afterwarda ho was on his road lo London and the, Reform Club. But lo this day even the sight of an ap" pie makes me tremble. Alaa! sucb is the love of poor, fond woman!"
Thai night Efoise slept but Hiile. She'was ihinking ovei' the story of ihe'*AppIe-Friiier8." —jCbrtdon Diogenes.
PBRFETnAZ. MoosLiciHi.^A young lady, ihe daugh ofa teacher in ono of the New York city high sckooLa, went on a tiait lo ihe eaatern end of Maine, and, in common with the dent- xensof large cities, ahe waa :often comparing things about her with ihoae.ahe had loft at home. Everything in Now York was so very far aupe
rior to everylhing in the little town of B-	
that ehe quite^ exhibited her superiority in en- 'ightening her frienda aa lo the elegance' of me- tropolitan life. Hoqbbb ahd horses, tables and teftrepoonBfWere'allupona diflerent plan in New York; and one eveningat a social party ehe ax. preasadherdtsBatistaction with the performances of tho. moon at 3-rrrr-r*vdeclariagchatlheie had^ heen no moonlight now^for a.:week,.'while in -New York the inopn ebone t^rightly epei^r night! We had the.etory from two,ladies^pveBont on. ..theoccasioh-r.womea ofa bigh.order of integri¬ ty audihtellfjEehce—who .assured us,that thia .'ypung lady trom ihd'ciiy of perpettiai.niqoiilight : was noi billy" dreasedih the fieiglit of fashioni bat had "flniahed her edocatitiii'* 'm Guiham<— Idrt*'Svaiathtlm'       -'-¦'¦¦-¦^   '      • - :¦/;.--   ...,
' VT' A Clerk in a mercantile establish fluent writeV to his frienda at home t V Flagaey easy timea now-a-daya—wry liule work to dc^-flur .fins idran idnttiM iv
Children'IK Factories.—Some of the Fac¬ tory Corporations inNew Hampshire bave re¬ cently been prosecuted lor employing children in milta, wittioui allowing them due oppdriuni* liea for oitending achool, as required by law.— j The penalities ol that State are heavy, and t-n- Bure 10 the benefit of the informer. The Mae- sachusotts laws provide that no child under ihe ago ot fifteen ahall be employed in a manufac¬ turing esiabtiDhmenf, unlees fuch child shall have attended schoot al least eleven weeka with¬ in the twelve months preceding the time of em¬ ployment and olevon weeks wjihin every twelve mouths Ihat tbo employment coDiiuues. Any' owner, agent or superintendent who employs a child contrary to these provieions is liable toa penafty of ®50 for .eich* offence, for the uoe of the cdmnioii BchooUtoij.l4e'Own.
TTRKPIHE GliECTION.
A GENERAL meeting of the stock- bolders of tbe WlUov Streot TurapilEe Rood t;om> paDy,wIll bebeld at tbe public bouae cf l?rederlck Cooper, In the city of Lancaater, on MONDAY, ^OTem- ber the fltb,dC 2o'cloclc P M , torthe purpose ofeleot- Ing one President,flve Menegers and one Treasurer, for tbe ansalng year. By order of tbe Board of Managers.
LEVIHUBER, oct ll-8t-<5    ^  Sec'j'.
STftASBURG ACAD£ni¥.
THIS Institution will be .re-opened on tbe Istof NoTember next, tbe cummencftotint of the Winter Session and contiuue '12, weebs. TERMS. Board, room, wasbing. lights inoommou and tuition. $70 per SeealoD.   Kreaoh. Uenii an. and Instrumental Music, eaob extra $10.   Usu  ot Piano,  $3.   No  extra, charge for Latio and Oreek.  dtudeatd received utany time daring tbe term,   fuymeuts—ouu hidf in ad- Tance,th8 romalnder beforutho removalof tho pupil JOiJ. D. NIUHOLS, ootll-<*t 45 Priad-.pal.
FIVE TEACHEKS WANTED in East Hempfleld School District.   .Apphcaucn ouu apply to any member of the Bodrd  of  Ui cctora  tor B&ld township..           E.MaNULL KiSSCH, iTcs't. Damkl RoHRga. Sec'y. LauB SO-tl-SO
WOTICE.
APPLICATION will be m:.de to the LegisUture at Ua next FUB«ion for tha iacurpo- ruLion ul a bank of dipcuunt and ddpnnit. to bt» 1<^ca- ted In tbe borough of (JoluoiljiH, iu Luncii^ter county witb ft oapltal ofone huudr^d th'jueand dolUrp, uud to be fltyled chc Bhowneu Buult. [June 28 Qta-'ll
NOTICE ia hereby given that applica¬ tion wiii b^ madn to thlf n*-it Lug'.slaiure lor thtt locorporatlDU of a Banking InRtltutluu. tu bi; lo- cu.t«d in the Dorough of Mariuiia. LaEe:istcr Couotj with a capital of Two ncHnnKD THOL'aA:*D Dollarb with thc pririlt'go ot rxteudiug the Fumn to Lliree hundred thouriaod dollare, und to be cutltid tlte Done¬ gal Bnnk.
J.'\MKSi;USHMAN,
JNO  R. UIFFt:NB.-V5H,
J.P WiCJvKRSHaM.
Brought Home to the Door of the Million.
AWOiMDERFUL DiSCOVEBYhas recently beenmadeby Dr. Curtis, of this city, ia ttie treatment of OonsumptloD. Asthina audall dis¬ eases of the Louk. .Wezefer to"Ur.Cnrlis' Hygoaa, or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and Oherry Sjrup." With this new method'Dr. C. bas restored many aSllotad onea to perfbot bealth ; as an evidence of nhlcb be baa Innumerable certiflcates. Speaking ofthe treat¬ ment,-a pbyslclan remarks : ItlB evident that inba- llng—constantly breathing an a^eeable, beoling va- por, tbe medicinal properties must oome In direct con¬ tact with the whole of the arloi cavity of the. luuijs, und thus escape tbe many and varied changusprodu¬ ced upon themjrhen Introduced Into the stomach, and But^eot to the process of digestion. Tbe Hygeana is for sale at aU tbe Druggists' throughont thu countrv- New York Dutchman of Jan  14.
Tbe InbalerlB wornoa tbo breast noder the Unen without tbe least inconvonlencu—the beat ol ibe body being sufflcient to evaporate tbe Quid. -
Hundieds of cases of cures like thefollowing might be namt;d. One package of Hygeana baa cured me of the ASTH.MA. of ulx years standing.
Jos. F. Keciierry, P. M.jof Dunciinnen,Pa.
1 am curedof the ABtbmaofXO years' standing by Dr. Curtis' Hygcana.
Margaret Easton, Brooklyn, N". T.
Mrs. Paul of No.S MammondHt., N. v.. was cured of a severo caso of Bronobitis by the llygcuua.
My sister has been cured of a DlBtreitulQg Cough ol several ycard standing, and decided to be lacurnblt? by her Physicians, iihe was curtidiQ one monih by the Hygeana.
J. H. Gaitiiert, P. M , Richmond. He.
Price Three Dollars a Package.—Sold hy CURllS t PKKKINatHOVDt PAUL, No 140 Chambi-rd St., .N. y —4 Paol(Bgt;S sent fn-u by exprcoa to auy part of tbu Uuitbd zitatbB for Teu Dollars
N. B—Dr. Curtis'llygtjuna is the ORIGINAL ond ONLY Gh:.NUlNli: AIM luLK. all ociiero tire base imi lalionsorvile aud INJURIOUS counterfeits, shun ihom OB you would POISON.
Cyi-Mr saleiu Ltmciu'ier. ut tho Patent Medicioi ^ure r.r il. A. ROtJKA*"IKLD, t-aat Uraog.^ Siicec. nt-ar N'orth Queen [wrpi. lo-ly-41
. ^J"*^^S m A BAR ROOH,
AND WHAT I SAW THERE.
¦ ,W«., ™™,„r,„ ^^ ^'- ^- ARTHUR.
TEN THODSAND COPIES SOLD IN A MONTH- ^pHIS powerful work, acknowledged by
a , al\ who bave read it to be the best ever written by Mr. Arthur, depicts the evils oflntemperanee in a series of thrilling nketches, Ulnatrating the effects of Tavern keeping and Rum Urlnking, not only on indi¬ viduals tbemeelves, buton communities at largu. Tbu story of little Mary .Morgaaand her father, who' is re- forxQed by her devotiOQ and death, is alone worth the prico of the hook.
Temperonoe men and others oan do more for the cause by Its oiroulatfon than by any otber meana.
Agents are wanted in every town and couniy of tho United States,to sell an edition gotten up specially for them, beautifully iUuiitrated with s fine mexotlnc engraving by Sartain.
43*A BpeclmenCopywllibe sent (postpaid) on re¬ ceipt of tbe prioe. 70 cents.
The largest oommlsslon wUI be paid.   Addiesa J. W. BRADLKY, PuhllBber,  No 48 Korth Uourth Street, fblladelphlx
5,000    '•       good oralnary L.-INIJ PLASTi:!!. 1000    '•       CALCINED PLASTER. 100    "       C.lSTt.VG 50    ''       DENTIST ¦   100    '•      STiiREOTYPK '¦ 600 Tons   PJJRUVIANGU.\.SL). r.tT.^GONIA    ¦¦ POUDRKTTE. GROU.NDCHARCO.ll. ti; . i:.:.
(;. IMlKNf li i; CO. At the Stlah PLASTk-R Mii.La. Junciion  Voil:  .'-.v-. nue,Crown and Callowhlll strt^ia, Philridu-lpl:'; aug 16 -l-.n...:
Tl i
A.S HOOK. JNO.STAL'PFKR, S  E. r.AGLK. JAMES DUFFY. SAM'L HEiyPAND, DAVIO HARRY, June 28 ^^
JNO.J. LIBHART. JNO.H.aitOVEj.M.D., JNO.   MILLfclB, J.E.  KJIKYBILL, W.M. K. .yKll.AKFKY. J.R'JTH.Jr. JNO. \V. CLARK, LEWIS HOUSEAL. C. A   SUAKFNER:   6ra-30
Bivlsion of Cart Township.
THE  undersigned  Commissioners   ap¬ pointed by tho ui^iurt of Qmrt«r Sef>-:ons of the Peace for the county of Lancnsim.to t-nqoifL- into thr- proprlnty of dividing th« town-hip of B^rE. hereby niv*- notice to all person:* Hhom it mity concern  that thev will meet fnr that purpohe at the publio hou.'ie oi'Dnviil Fullmer,in tbe vltlagii of Georgetuwn. in fhIiI tnwuEbip of Bart on THURSDAY tb<* ^6th of October. Ib&4, at a o'clock, A. -M. SAMUKL P. IJOWfiU, SAMUKL fil.O'lU.M, HENRY A. CARPENTER, oot 4-8"t'44 OommlEsioncr.".  lutelllgenoer and Volksfrennd. copy.
FRBEDOMoy Sfbech.—A Western juatico of the peace ordered a vfitneaa to "come up and be aworn." He was informed that the man waa deal and dumb, " I don't care," said the judge paaatonaiely," whether he is or not—here IS ihe conatituiion of the United Stales before rae. It euaraniees lo every man tho right ot speech : and bo long as I have iho honor ofa aeai on this bench it shall not be violated.— Whai thia conaiitmioa guaranieca to a man he shall have I reckon."
ft5" A Minister waa once apeaking to a broihe^ clergyman ol his gratiiude for a merciful deliv¬ erance hc had jusl experienced.
" Asl was riding here to-day," said ho, *' my horae stumbled, and came very near throwing me from a bridge, whero the fall would havo killed rae, but I escaped unhuri.''
"lean tell you somolhing more ifaan that,'' said the oiher. " As I rode here lo-day,' my horea did not stumble al all."
Wo are loo apt to forj;el common mercies-
Scene in the Kitchen-—A woman makinfi" bread—Enter little boy.
Liule Boy.—" Mother, it strikea rae you are very hzy just now."
Indignant Molher.—'* How dare you say so t —Don't you see, I'm making bread f"
Liulo Boy-—" True ; but that's neither thore nor less than loafing."
frJ"Tom preacnled his bili to neighbor Joe for seryico rendered. The lalter looked at it and expressed much surprise at ihe amount.
"Why, Tom, it strikes me that you made out a pretiy ronnd bill here, eb V
" I'm sensible it's a round one,'' qnolh Tom ** and I came for lho purpose of gelling it squa red!"
ftT""Did you ever see me with more than could carry I"
" No, but I've seen you wben you had better gone twice for your load."
JlCr The man who is a stranger to the finer feelings ia recommended to have an introduction. JCr Obscurity is safe, only so long as it is an- dislurbed.
O^The bank where the wild thyme grows has declared a dividend ol ten '* scentB'' on ihe share-
D3r" You haven't opened yoor mouih during the whole session," complained a member of lho late MaBsachuaetls Legialalore to a repre¬ sentative from ihe same lown.
" Oh, yes X yawned ihrough lho whole of your speech.''
¦' He who reads and cornea to pay, Shall read suain another day ; But he will not plank the cash, Through his name on our autacription-book we shall be compelled, however reluctantly, to make a-: ."     :
A
Just Received,
supply   of   Barry's   Tricopberous,
 Storr'o<;hiimtcal Hair  InrigoraLor, t'audoJiac.
Houuael'a Pbilocome Pomade, Comp<jund Ox .Marrow remade, Wright'dKatharloo. Dear's Oil- ICan Luntintu Tonique, Dollard'a Rrgenenitive (;rfam, Oooper'd Preparation—to restore the HAIR, prevent its fulling off, and entirely remove Scurf und Dandruff. For sale at JOHN F. LONO ij- CO'S
Drug and Cbe .ical Store, No, 5. North tiiu'on Ftrt:pt, Laocafctfr, oct, ri.tt.44
JOB PRIWTIIVe.
HAVING' jviBt put up a. new Steam Porvrer Presd, expressly for JobbiogpurpoB-
vs, v/e are aow'ablc to execute
All kinds of Plain & Fancy Job Pxlntlng,
uponas favorable terms, and iu as good style,as
can bo hud in Philadelphia oi* elsowhare, and T7ith
targreator diapalcb than heretofore. Cards, „ Handbili.5, "
Rlanks, Bill Heads,
PnoQRAMMEB,' Bank CnECKs,
&c., &c. Seo-, &c,
. j|9-Billa for tbe sale of real or personal property,
printed on from one to three hours notice Apply at'the EXAMINER& HERALD Office,
North QueenStreet,-Lancaster.  - [aug. 17
STRAYEO AWAY
FROM the i^remiaes of John Garber, Sr., in Earl township, abont 1 tnRe flromEarlTlUe, a HORS -. (color Jsetween a bay aad.duQOO abont 15 hands bigb, aU years old, with black'tail and whitish mane.   . .: ¦'   . .      - '
Any person dellTOrlDg eaid borse to tl^e suboorlbtr, "or gWIng information where he may be had,jriUbe reaionably rewarded. . Qli^ORGB.ElBHL.
oct4 ¦   "    ." 'St^   ¦
Itfotice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Gon- est ogit Transportalloa .i;orapany was dlsaolTed outbe'SOthTJf June'laat. by Iho dpatb'ot O. W. Aa- piiiwftlli on* oJ the, partners-o^aaid'company; AU persona having clalnui on said copipany will present thein fbr fcettlemeut, attd all thoeelndebtedmake Im¬ mediate payment to .. PEO.CALDlSB,Agt., ' ¦»««*.!'..*' ;       ,     ..     No: Wi North Que^na?reW
THE : Conestoga Transportation Line
^Ul be oontlDUcd aa formerly by    . GEO. CALDER, - ¦ OrtuiffB-'I-Andiog and No, ii^ Nortb Qneen Street, Lanoaiiter.. ._:    .  ¦   augia^Sm^T
:.5ua.i< FOR HBHrr.
¦.TXrHlTE .HALli,MIIiL,,pB I'equea'
' Y y Oteek, of.the road from' Lampet'ef to' Stra*. hJ3Xg\ i>-av.'^^tioaiXb»iOTmtit sum Trom'tbe latt'e'r' latorre|it.-Tliere,M»,Xour,Rnn of Stones, two for griildltilf 1?liMt, and two "for chopping, all In good or-^ d«r. ^ Tbl8'n^U iil weU' oalcn: ated for c4.tl}er manbaDC or ooiintry work. For fnfthei partlooluKappli on the premlie^ CHR'N BRAGKBlLt.
. a^AlBoaOOODFARMforruittj'Kltuatd in Weat Lampeter, ooatianfng OVEB100 ACRES. Apply aa »boT«.. . ¦ w**L
lulaud !*afi:ty Mutual lnnuraiice Co.
CHARTEllED APRIL 4th. 1854.
CAPITAL $l-£5,000,
CHARTER PBRPETtTAL.
OFFICE. North Queen Street, First Sguare,
THIS COMPANY is now prepared to Innure ngainst loci or damage by FIKK.on hou- eF. ntorcfi aud otbur bulltliugs. perpetual or limited, and good', merchandize or furniture. In town or couu¬ try. at the most farorable rat en
The Comiyany le also autboriEt:d to receivB money on deposit, tor wblcb. Interest will bo allowed bj ape¬ cial agreement.
DlRKt'TORS. Dr. H. B. MUHLENBERG. Preaident.
THO.MAS ZELL,                 ilEMlV MILLER. J.\COB .M. LONG,                JOHN IV JAC-KSOK, 8. W.P. BOYD.                     PETER M.ARTIN. DAVID BENDER,                DAVID HARTMAN, JOHN A  HIESTASD,       PHILIPARNDT, JOHN STVER,                     DANIEL GOOD, RUDOLPH F. RAUCH, Secretary and Treaflurer. angg    tM5
The Great Remedy.
ABOUT which tso much haa been said and [.ubliahfcd, ia an.ong ua. Who has uo- ¦lUtf ti ofthe .\it.xic«.N Mi;8T*.-»a Lim mist? Many mil lionn Dl'bottUs bavn bei.-tt Kold aod nsed tocuiu Ittiru KtiFm. Uioerii..'>"orc5, Bfuisce. 9[)[atD(t. lilng.wwria. Kei- nne. SaU llbeum, Piled, Horn tipples- und Uatifd Brt^astd. Caneera. Itch.Coma on the Toes, iore Kyu-, j-.ar ache. Pimplrs. Ewotien Joiutu or Lioibrf, ( ui: Scalds, or Scald Head; iN umb I'aUey ltuciii,u5 or Krci.-= Tl'd Fcet, WurtH.or an^ ochir cumplmut ihut cvu b'' reached by an exiernal remedy. And it b^iP aiwit\,- IjcensucccBlul 1ti3 c^uiLLr coooiu healing Wouud.- .¦>eralche.i, Saddle or HarnecS Oalda. or noy Spniiii Soremis or Stiffuuad. And It is warruucea to cun- SpuTin. llingboc*. Splint or Poll Evil, on horeea,
tt3_''rbe MoicLflut ia put U[> in three sizei), und rc tailo at-25 cl8. 60 cti».. and $1 00 The large bottler contain much uiire Llnlmcut ia proportion to the priCfB, aud are thiFijloru oheapest.
TO COUNTK VftifclUGH.^NTS.—Every storeBhi;uliJ be supplii-d .vith tHiij Taluable LINI.MENT. as it pajt H. guod profit uad aella ritpidlr.
'G. W. WES-CBIIOOK. (SL-cctHaoR IO A.O.Bniac ii Co 0 OrigiauCur andHolf I'roprieltir.
Principal Offlces, aU4 Broadway, New York, aud cor- uer 3tl and Market StreftB. St.  Loula   • ieHouri.
Sold by every dtaler in drugs and medicines tbroui;li- ou.. the United Statea, Canada b Wvat l&dies and 13er- mudii Islands.
j^^ Fur sale in Lanoaater. by C, A. Helnilah aad II. A. Rockafleld; New IloUanl; J. H. Brubaker; .Mount Joy, J.]..eader& Co. ; Manheim, Samuel Kn- aminger. June 2S-ly 30
NEW AND CHEAP TOYS, I»01iI.S, &c.
Prencb. and Gennan Fancy Gooda.
ARTICLES for CONFECTIONERS, DRUGGISTS and TOBACCONISTS lower ihan ever and In greater rariety.
Fancy Baskets, plain, embroidered and painted ; Toys of Wood, China, Lead and Tin, ic. orcr lUO pat¬ terna ; Kid, Wax. Jointed, China, Crying and Dreaaed DoUa ; Doll Heads with Teeth, Moriug Eyea, Ac. ; Harmonicas, Aecordeona. Vlolina. Jewsbarpi. Trum¬ pets, Facoy Boxes, Coraeta, Inkatanda. Watcbtitaodd, S^c. ] Biacult Fiijures, Inks, Jewelry Boxen, Colognes, etc. ; Toilet Bottles and Vases of China, Bohemia Glasa, i:Q. ; Diu^gots, Eancy Articlea, Perfumery. Tooth Brashes, Tobacco and^uuff Boxes, Segar CaE>-6. Tinfoil, German Pipes of China,&u ,OTtirltiU[>atterofl ; Marblei*. rercuMioo Cape, :?l.ited and Penuilti, witb ao tudleBH variety of Newci^t ttyjt-a of Fancy Goods, l.u- purtvd in thu latesL Packets »nd fur sule ut the vury lowest rates by W. TILLER, Importer,
No. 1 t^ommerce E*t , Philadelphia.
j(^AlaO, Cttsea ut Toy.'' well u--2orled-ui i^, $;U. i'ZQ. ana j40 per Case. oct U 'I'm 4a
I..1UIES FA.VCV rVRS.
JOHW PAKEIRA,
i.mh,htj:h-si.\.-*i.-KAi.Trn»)j A\» DfALtM J.-* 4Lt- Ktyoa or
FANCT PURS,
For Luaiep nnd ' liil'lren, at
284 Market street, above Eighth, Philad'a.
HAVING DOW completed mj large and hf^uUiful aSR.irlineiiUJl rttl ibi- iJi(rer-*iit kind- ')! I-Kiicy Furs, ibiil will be wiiru by iiitlivsand childttfu 'luring ihi* jiri:?ent "eapun ; tlii^ «.--'jnmcut ol Furs !;¦ eiU^il IO liny IO be (ouud lu itila oity. eilhtr fur yu-ili- ty, Tinety or beauiy. Haviugbouglit oiy Furs iu Eu¬ rope for Cash mid biv« LhiJ Lheca mauuf-ictured by ibtf md.'^t ecmp-teuL workmeu uu'ler myo*»n '¦upeiTiv mn Willi rea>oiitibie ecouDmy. I am dttierialned to ^'.•11 r.him tti FuiHli prpdws. and fr.r Caah only.
IlJ"ST01(EKt:i-.i'i;ilS vfould do wtll lu gire niH a. call b>-f"re purcbAMi;t:. JOH.V F.\RKlR,V.
•la-i .\I.^rki-t .•^trwt. rihoTft Kighth. ihtiudtilphl:i. oct 11 3in-15
A CAR©.
UhilBou's Patent VeutiluUnj; l-'uriiacc. BLE Bubscriber would cull thc atten¬ tion of ait pani'iH n^.^uinuK n iI.rrUMljI.! hL U- NACE.to CHILSO.S'S CcLttJli.VTKu   U" V/i.Ml.Sii AND VENTILATING AlM'AllATl.a.
Tbe reputation of thi;i r umai-'e i- now v-U ki.'^.. u. huTing b«:on introduced, duriiii; i),-. pj.;L l:v^: .¦.¦.;r,^. into about 1500 public buUdiu^,, mil liiJ.— lit ..> ;>;!.¦; prirate dwellinga ; this, tug«ui.:r wiUi :i..r iiiw.i.i. . Increaae ofaalea every year, i.s Lb..-1, ^.-i. t-vi i>-ii^:e luif can be adduced of ita auperiority ot-jf e.U o;ii.r .urn i- cea.
By the uae Of Cbilson's FaruHce. JOU -k-.u:.^ liiclM- lowjng adrantage a : Free ytntilation.
Pure ..iir—tbe hcatiag surfacea. beaiij ;i. -i L:::i,.r .¦;, tare that willnot dlaaecatt! thu air. Economical use of Fuel.
Great   Durafititti/—being   made  outir-jly   of '    . Iron, not liab'e torapt, will ruijuiro no reji-ar    i i ¦:i.^ a llletime ; it is easily managed, ;ind w ill uoi  ¦ i .    ¦ thc buildlug in which it ia pi.iced to (laU:;er fn'::i like the otber futnacea.
Wo bare the toatimonials of liunJredj ot the ,a ¦clcQtitlc mea, to atleat to thu truiu v( the a..-:. Htatemeat, all of wtioui prououtiC'; i; fj ¦¦>¦.•. d';;;i'l'';i.- tbe beat furuacn yet infenled, luf prudaoiiiii .: ;-.; andhealthy atmosphere. Wu U>-i-i-wilU iiuii>-,^ Ui names of a fow Well ku'jwn and t-uiii ut Pt-jI'-ij. < whohare utieul them,aud ^lujly luiui.-li u.s-.vi.b .i. • numes as relereuuea .
Prof. Jubn rf. Hun,        Prof. Parli.;r.        I'l^.t. :<'-ti .-u rrcs. Wm H. Allen,     rrul. i'.-.rti.y.if.      IT'^1   I  il.- Frof- B. SiJlimaa, Trui. lit|,i.-v.
NINE S1ZL::S. Wo have introduced, thi^ £i^:l.-uu, fiv.- n.-.w s:;-_'i so that all parties may urail ibea.^. ,v,-- i.l Liii.^ ;;i>-, improvemeoCat a rery moderate ,¦.,.,,, \-,\ „r.'" h .. prepared to furnish an appamiua u. w.irni ;i -i:..l Joom, or tho largeat public builtliu^'iu iU.; i.uu'.;y' No. 1. Portable.        Complete,    ... ¦^_
for Brickwork.
3.   Extra Radiator, (locludiug Biirb ull Treuch Pliiif )
FAiRBAWK'S
PATENT
SCALES.
¦Warehouse, 225 Market Street, Philadelphia. GEORGE  "W.   COLBY, Agent.
r> AILllOAD, Hay, Ooal and Farmers' \) riC.\LKS. eet  in  any  part  ot tb*^ country, at andliy experienced workmen.
3m-45
This No. 0 ia tho Iarg
made iu lhu cnuutcy. !i
Churehcs ;vud oiher lill
We   c'JUCluUe   tu   eel
bU   .-
LII-
p-:eB a.n whuo   liri-t   utir'du
though tbe preoent hitjii pii
Lh<?ir coot :Jtj ]j.-r cent.
dill Wc ire eii^ibii-a  I'j
iu luraHb tht: arlicle .i
KouuJry^loHe. .*l-6?r.-.
coiiiractcJ   to   lurui-ih
ibib si,'UiOO i ho lUal Wl
Chem .i-u'd-i^^ty or iei;i
UIKI ui\iU 1-uru.ieer. Wl
orti,
I'.-¦¦:
,li .¦
UU I
Hi
¦1
:e
s
r.
11.
U-
"•  '¦
''l*-
¦ii-irf. iiotlct' Oct 11
Itfew YoYk & Philadelpbla Trade
Sales Over
MUKRAY & STOEK Lre   now re- ceiving large acccPniODstotheiriilre^idy livrgoafl- eortment of Books and Stationery.irom tbe late palt-s.
Having made arrangementa with aeveral eiteuaive publication houaea, we are prepared to ntfur School Booka, at prlcea alittle lower thun hcretolnrt;. School Boards and ijchoDl Teachers will find it tu their ad¬ vantage to call and examine before purcha^iug elee- wbere. The following compriaes a very amail portion of the new bookn Juat received.
ibe World of Science, Art and Induatry, iUujtrated from examples In tbe New York Exhibition, 1853-54. vrith 600 illufitratlona, by Prof. SJIliman & Goodriob-
Tbe Poaiilve Philosophy of Auguste Comtf. Freely, translated snd condensed, hy Harriet .Martineau, 2 volnmea.
Tbe Book of Nature; an elementary Introduction to the Pclenoea et phyeica, Aatronomy, ChemiFtry Min¬ eralogy, Geology. Botany, Zoology and Phy^io^ogy, tranalated from the Giirman, hy ilenry Medlock. K. C. S.
The Parnblesof Fredi^rlo Adolphus Krumaeber.— From tbe I7tb Gviman edition
Autograph for Freedom    Edited by Julia Grifiltbs.
Aylmerc, or tbe Boudman of Kent; and otbt^r Poemd, by K. T. Conrad.
Kmanuel Pbillibert; or the European Wars ofthe 16th century, by Alexander Dumaj.
Herman and I)orotbea. From the German cf Goethe. Tranalated by T- U. Porter
Wa would particularly Invite the attention of thu pnbllo to our largo and aplendid asaortment of English and German Family Biblea
Ourfiunday School Departmentu large and well ae¬ leoted. Alrto, a largH frtock of Th-olcgicitl. iMtdicui and Law Booka. RomemlMir tbe -Cheap Book Siore,'' Krampb'a Balldlnga, N. Queen street.
MUHHAY it &TOt;K.
PAYSON & DUTTON'S   Penman- hhip —Thia hystcm of  PuDCUuUphip i.i pecuii.tti^ uitapted to Common Schools, btlng  cumpieie  lu  ^ix number?. Including onu number especially for ladies For Eole, wboleaale und retail. Oct 4-44 MURRAY fe^STOfc.It.
IVorld's Fair PremluDis.
'^rHREE   Pkize   Medals   bavo  been
X   awarded to the very clegaut and —
Bupeiior  PI-V.NO fOHTblS. (-xhibited
by tho aubacribera at tbo Crystal Pal- Sf^jS'
In making tbe ubove aunounccmenL. tbey would take tbia opportunity to return their thanlts to tbuir numerona trienda.forC'ie extencive and liberal r^atron- age heretofore extended to lbtrm.audaK>urethem thnt no palna ahall be «paiedCO suHtaintbe Q<itteriDg repu¬ tation already attained. In order to mert thu greatly increaaed demand for their insirumenta, they have added largely to tbphr manulacturing fticilltiea. whicb tbey truA will enable them In future to promptly meet tvery demaud.
Aldo,onhand an Ba.-(ortment of very Ruperior M£- LODEANS.of every style, and at low pricea.
GKOVEdTtr.N fltTRUSLOW,
606 Broadway, New York, adjoining St. Nicholas Hotel
¦   N. B.—Premiuma were awarded by tbo American Inatitute to their Pianos flve years in tnicceaBiqn.
aug 23     6m-38
Great Excltoment in Kew York.
FI&NOS & mEI.OD£QNS FOii GASH.
HOKAOE WATERS, the great Mu- sis and Piano Forte dealer, 333 Broadway, New kur&iprDferring toabarc a large per oent. with bia cnstomera, raUier tban pay it to the Sharpera of Wall - Street, to raise available maana to enable bla to stem the preaent tight times, offers bia ImaeQaeaasortment of eiegantand warranted Pianos and Melodeona ata large dlsoount from Factory prices for Caah. Hia aa¬ aortment oomprifea Pianos firom three of t^e largest ind mbat celebrated Bostoh' MakufactcbIes ; hUo thoae ofseveraL of chebest New York Makers. IneludiDg the beautiful and mnch admired Hobace Watkba Pt- AnoBfrom bia own Factory, and Melodeonn of the best Boston, Now. ilaven, New York, and Buffalo makes ; 'affording an opportunity for aelectlona not to be bad elEflwhere..' Eobh-lnatrument warranted. Second- band rianoB . at great bargaln&^Prlcea from $60 to $160.'  MuEle and Mnalcallhatmmeats ofall kinda.
Dealers, Teaohera aud UeadB of Soboola aupplied on tbe b»8t terma".   Mnslo sent by mall post paid.
General and Select Cataloguea of Mualo'and Sche- dnieof FaotOTj prioea of Pianos,'.Melodeona and muai- cfil instruments forwardtfil to aDy.addxeBa.fr«e of post- age.- ¦    '   .      '     ••.    aep"20-3m<a
FJLOOR OUL CLOTHS.
AT.BHO & Hoyr,
16 Church Alley, Philadelphia, and 76 John and - 29, 81 and 38 Plait Streets, New Tork.
OFFER' to  the  Trade) 'on  favorable .iterma.a ftill Btook of '
Floor Oil Cloths^
4.4'5-4."0*,.7-4,8-4.BndlO.iTTide. ;A1so,TAQLK OIL CLUTilBi of Anwricftn and- German; mannfacture, '« 5-4.6'4^.and 8-4 'wide, warranted .to endure any OlImate.'-AlabVSTAlB OIL CLOTHS, 13,15, 18 and azlnoboflwldffr.'AIso,-   ¦;     '¦ "-
Bnamelcd dai&vass;-
olthe Tery best msnufacturo. Alao, SHEET OIL CLOTHa. of tbeir own manufJM!tnre,4. 6 and 8 yarda wide, of Nbw and Leading Patterna ; together -with a stock of lighter grades, 12,16, and 18 feet vrlde, all of wbiob Vf offeind Bi tbt lovast market pricei. B«yB •ffl'BO
BY ROTAL LETTERS PATENT. THE HYDBOlSAGESr,
Ott,    WATEBPEOOF,    ANTl-CQSSCilPTrTB
CORK SOLES.
MANUFACTURED  BY
HARCOURT, BRADLET & CO.,
44 Market Street, Manchester. Principal Ware¬ houses, 102 Wgod Street, Cheapside, London, Eugland. American Establishments, 38 j-lnn Sireet 4' 102 Nassau Street, New York, TJ. S.
THE HYDKOMAGEN is a valuable dis¬ covery fur procuring the leet frum dnmjj oi cold, uud Ibfrufiira ll prevcutulivo of many i-ii'^' diseases, without any doctoring whatever. Tbe liydromjgcn is m tbu form ut ti liuic, aud worn in¬ side tbe boot or aboo lis medicated churaclcr ii a pofverlul aiitidoto lu dis-.ae-c.
For Gdiiilcmeu it will be found agroeiiblc, uann. and liiialthy, to wear in tho coldedL or raiuifii weather, as the fobt caunot beeome wet iT tho Hy¬ dromagen ia liiicrled Ladies maj- wenr the lightest fiolcd boots or shoes in lho most inclement weath¬ er with impunity , while L'onsumptioo, s-ri piL-vii- ieut among tbo youug of our country, may be thwarted by their general adoption. They eniiri:- ly SK^rscrfc oucr-s?to?s, as the latter cause the tt-et to pro.^pire in a very unhealthy manner ; and. bi- Bidea, aro not dauceroua wear to pede-strian^ in icy weather, like iuaia rubbers. While Lho lutttr caufio the feet to appear extremely large, tbe Hy¬ dromagen. being a mere tbin slice of cork piepiired peculiarly placed iiititde, does not inorcitec the nhv of tho boot, or oauee the foot lo appear unlidy — To children tbey aru vitremely valuabk-, iis tbey may engage in exercise with comfoit and hcallhy effects. There cipense is au slight as to seiirci; iifed mention ; besidcc. those who patronize tbem will find their yearly doctor't biUs muck diminished thereby.
As tbe Hydromagen is becoming mo^e koown, its sale is increa.-iiiig to an almi>st ii:credihlc extent — Last year in London, ,\laiichcster, liirminyham, LiTCFjifiol, Glasgow, Leeds, Dublin, I'aria, Ant¬ werp, hiamhurgh, aod Berlin, our sales reached 1,782,-J50 pairs of Cork ifoles. This year the num¬ ber will far Biirpaas thut.
Aak the Faculty their opinion of tbeir value br ii preventative   for    Couoiia,   Colds.   BKo.NcniTtJ^ AsTuaiA, and Co.N!U.mi'Iion. Men'.'; Size. pr. pair   -----    35 Centa.
Lai iF.s' do      do 30    do
lioy.i;' & Mi>,'-f:.s' do ----- 25 do NUTlCIi —From tbo liotail Prices we louke n Tdry liberal allowunco to Jobbers and WlK/If.'^.'ilcr.-. so that any storekeeper may m:iku a Goo pcofil 01. 'heifealc, wbilo they are un article that may bi; kept iu iiny store, among auy class of yjods. For terma. apply to
HARCOURT. BKADLliY &. CO , sep 13-3m -II] oS Ann :StrcBt. Nciv-V..ik Forsalohj A   H . KOi.-KAt ILLD.  L'»st Orange ^'tri'et. Luncasicr. I'u.
tt^THE CHEST.-^ sm AS'iLETlOOPEH,.Bart., M> i>.,
TUK t,1)l^^..^T .med.c.m, r^(.^cTl¦l¦|o.\^:K.H -> i.i.Fr
A VaMMIII.K l.iO.lCVT    TUK   W.iirun  IN  HI--
Groat PreventatlTe of Conaumptioii,
AND L.ir«l(.I.>e CURE FoK
PULNONAKY   Ul-•*^iA.S|.:s.
WITHOUT TilE  USE OF MEDICIiNE,
-^ir ¦^   C . iiiwuLt-d huii udrbrd iIu- u.-- m il.'-
MEDICATED FDR CUEST PUOTECTOli.
io uli persons ut ail ayus and uoudicn-iii-, usacenain and a. calc sbieiii u^iiiiiti i >.^. fflartnl dueoscj, Cniiujiuiniuii, llioitchili.-, At-tLm;: C»ughB, C'ilds.iinJ other um.i.-ti-..ii£ ul tlu-Luiiji^. nhich arjiie trom liie txixisrd state ot li,e ebi,-i, accoiding to fashion, nud the ccnticual ch.iugce o' our u'lUiat,--
•¦ Tho f roteotor " is simply « ebeiuicaily j rc; ar- ed fur.lincd with bUh. uod jjaddud. which, tusi unl ed from thc ucck, covers thw chett. in bo agreeul.ii a uinnrur that, onco worn, it becomoe a necessity aud a. comfort.
" The I'rotector," although but recently im duced into America in making rapid V'"e' through tbe United^ i;iales. the Caii-ida.-;. ^¦L-r .-tinenca, ttnd lho VV'est Indies It biL- for :i lu time becu 11 ±:tuplo ariiciC in Li;glai.d ut-d on the continent of Europe, fthilo it bas grown iu many cuuutnes to tho position of an artieie ol dre.ss
To dcmoiistrato thefcO fuots entjuire of any Lng- lish resident in your Ticinity of his knowledge ul tbo beneficial effecta of wearing the I'roteclor, wiTiiuirT KECOUlisK TO DOCTOKiNo "f ar.y kind — The cost of wearing theae aitioles ia a mere trifle, and one ffilllnst Buuie years No one who vaiu«v thc health of himaelf or hia family will be without them. The Hoapitala in tbis country are not alout recommending tbem, but rapidly introducing thom Harconrt, Bradley & Co., of London and Manchcs tor, England, weio originally ontruBted with thi mannfaoturti of tho Protootora, by the lamented Dr Cooper, iind continue to mannfacture according tc his original inatructiona. and therefore recommend those wbo wear " Tho frotcotor," to sec to ihcir being genuine.
iloimiBEa THIS   ISA   SiTAFLli   ARTICLE,   AND NO
Patent Medicine.
RETAIL PRICES.
Gent's SizK, -      -       -       -      -.*I.50caoh h.MjiEB* do     ' -      -      -       -        J.i'O do Boys' & Misses' do      -      -   , ¦ „ J'-^ do llAKCOLfllT, BRADLEY & CO., 38 Ann Street & 102 Nassau Street, New-Yokk, U S. ¦ Principal WAticHousE, 102 WoodStrtet, Cheap- side, London.        -> .     „ „,     ,
¦¦anufactort, U Market Street, Manchester, England
Jigrli. ti- & Co. are oatabliihing Depots for thc sale of •' Tho Protector " in all pans of America. PhyFici&ns. Surgeons. Druggists, ClothierB, Dry Good? Merchants, Hatters and .Milliners, also Gentlemen's Furnishing Storc-Kecpera are entrust¬ ed with tbe wholesale and retail dislribution uf them, and to whom most liberal terms are utTored for their enterprise, and a gplcndid opportunity opens to them for safe and pro&table bu^iues.*'. For terms, apply to
HAUCOUaT. BRADLEY & CO., 38 Ann Street, .New-York, U. i?. For sale by  ¦. .A: H. ROCKAFIELD,
Eaat Oiaogs Street, Lancaster, Pa. Bcpt W ' 3m-JI
c
H B S Ntr T POSTS.—500 Cheana
aortioed Poitfl for isla on f&TonibU tenna by AHOS E BOWERS fc CO., ttom Flasbv uaa, SntlFi LisiUiif.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Splendid Preaeats for the  Holidays! BARRAS & STELLWAGEM,
No. '2'1*J Market St., one door below Seve nth, (South Side,) PhUadelphia,
HAS alwaja iu store a large assortment or GOLD ANDSILVER I'ATBNT LK-,anO VKK WATCHKS. Ji-B-.-Iry. Silvrr Korka. But- ^^i. ter Kniv.'.'i. Tahl- ftiiilTt-a Spooos. SilTor f 1.---Jc*^ jfe tpil Tcn^'eLtB. ( arJ nuJ Cakt) Dd.-^kets. Uiutor.-.CSilisS he.- whicb thcy will ftiii ut leys prices than can be bought at any other ptoro. oct ll-Sm-'JS
Fariuerej and TIira.sUcrv REAS> THIS!
McConnick's ImprovedlroaBeamReap- ixjg and Mowing Machine, for 1855.
THIS Machine is warranted to cut from 10 to 20 .\creBOf i.llkindn ofGni-RaorGrain P«:r day and Jo ii an well a.H can be donu by h.-inU — Price -SiriO.OU ; ?.0o Cash, .ind thtbalu^CL-Jtt4 monthi wirli lDleri-.';t
PITT'S PATENT TIIllASnER, CLEANER AND UORSE POWEKS. Thi.-< Machine is on WhtolH. ;(nd ia Warrauted to Tbra=h nnd (Jlfan lit for thcGnim-ry or .^liirket. One nu^hul of IVho'it per .Minule.—price*. ¦SJOU.OO ; half <'iish.balance iit 3 aionth?.
ZLMMEUMAN'S TIIRASIIEn, CLEANER & BAG GER.
Thh .Machint'will Thresh and Clean from 400 to 8C0 Bushflr. of Wiii'ftt per dny. (according to fiza ol cyliuder) anil ia Wflminted.—Prico. from $290,00 to SSJO.OO ; half Cfieh. balimce at 3 nionths. Also. Kud- lerH t'hain Horse rowirrs aud Thrashcm. Clover Ilot- liTB. Straw Cutters, ko.
.\pply person%lly or hy mall.to
ItlUtlAKD T. ELKINTON.
r>ti South Wharves. & 115 South Water hts.. I'hila.
tpp20  ly.42
F.tXCY FCRS.
M. aETS,
No. 7J South Second St.. {belweenlMarkel and Chesnut,) Philadelphia.
IS- now just offering for the "Winter Seasott. themost bunuthul and eitenBivc ariiort. mcnt ol FANCY KUR.S. to be found iu thf city, rnm- prlaing KOmc f>f the choioL-st vnriKtiert of Kussi;tn Sa¬ ble, .'Mink Sable. Krmiuo. B. .Mariln. Stone Mar- tia.Fitch. fee all <if which are made up in the vry l&tcflt Parlo Styl.-p. hy espi-rieuf-i-d workmon. aufl wliich v;ill be Bold at must ri-ajdnaMepricfcf.
lD=-F.T.T.v varielvo:.\R'l'>S UOAS. VICTORINtS CUFFS. FOOT .\IDKF.-5. TIVPRTR. TUli GLOVKS. al- wayi? on haud, Whyk-sale aud itetaiL
Bcp 20 Sni.42
orIV STORE.
ANBRE'W V7UHFPLBIN,
IMPOKTKK& Mauufacturer of Guns, ltirLr«i>n I'm0i.s. \o. 1™ -N'ortliSecond S'.,,above
Hace. Philadnlplila whur.j ho kerpn constanlly on hand .¦»eenf>r I ^i^-ur'raent of fini- j.-ubl-; and Sinpl.- -h-i Uuns. Kir.B Dm-k iluus. Hifl.-.^ a\id Pi^CoIs of a11 kind. .Um. thi- c^l.-lTHt-d ci-t .-(Kci Jtiflf- n-tfh tn. cr.'PiM- Iwiit t.'i-ho.n lh-- pi.iut.-d li;illot my owu mxki.-, RlBi' Cnrfl.-.i-tu't. r<>tTder.(i,i,.:.Lt.iil.-.. Fla.-.h>, Hurn".-. Li:irae Ctigs. .-'liot liniC^. ''ouclirE Sir. . kt:. Ho inYilt-; pt-rronfl wishiii,:;to purrh.H.«.r i;iicd-lu hi.-* line, to cal] undeiamiiic hi,^ riH.ck belottr purcha.siug el.'<o>-her- f-r h>- Irt d>-tiroiiui-d tc pcU ou thn mo«L rfa.-'onablf terniM
.N D—rartieubr atti ation pa;(^. torppaiiinj; In at talir/-n-ln-s ^ aiiit *-3  ?ni liS
l^cnnNylvaiiia. Wire Works^
No. '21 Arch Street, above Front,  Philadelphiu.
'I^HE subscribers have on huud, aud are
R. con-'auDy nirinul,;i-tUi-:r.g. SlKVKS. KM'Di.K. r^iR'.KNS. Vv-nVr.N W iUES, of all meah^f-hhJ «iith-
Al-
. alik'inds
Wo-'k.
ni,-- ,   til :!-.¦.   nni >c     (jiiiider
PIrIu and Fancy "Wir:
iM-i-..-.-tn,'it.m l-v he :ii-V,.-:' 01" ¦»:! I; t;.!.li-T Win- :-|..ili for rnpe- M.-k- an.lDm'lv H<-il,; c-.rei.-il in i!;e K.r.   1
ll.MTvTw ll.d Wire I-rri-mk ¦atol.-r^. fJU-v,-^ lo Ilr;..p ;tiid Iriii F.-un I.-1- S.r. . ji \Vut\ V. i,.,j.,. "Air- S,^^,-^. :'r:ip^. I>T-b ' < v. r-, i.r.al (,t,d S:iih .-^rrreo!*  J^c. iJAlLlSS   U.livliY & Ll.\ .'^
a'K- Ifi llii.-S'
IRON AND 6TEEL.
Importers of and Dealrrs in
IRO :^   A i%" ff>   STEEL,
-Vo. 1.1 North   Welter Slrert, above Market
P/llLADELl'lUA.
A ©i;NF,RAL   ASSOUT..KNT  CUNST\NTLY O'
ON HAND.
"'^¦¦' -" lvl7
J. C. & W, SAVEltY
\\rHOLESALE  l>ruggisis  :
T T n-od .M.ioufacturitig Ch. mif-L-i No 311 Aiarket Street, above Sth. ClilLulyl- Iihia. offer for the altentUm of duntry l-c:iI<>Ts. a. yeupral a^furtmi-ut <if I'mg". iMcdicintfl. Chemicals. Taintf. OiLvt;!;!.*", tic.dr. ail;
IVORTM EAST FBKE URICBi.
^"^HE Nurth-JBast Manufacturing (.'om-
n full and yur furuiah Fire Uriels t
__      pauy. of .M fol operation aud in f any abape or cIi".
i:pedal car.- i.s taken j'l the nileotinnpf mat-iriiil <.to produce a Kup-rior Brick for n"       " purpoBPP.    Apply tl JHly5-ffm-ni
I HAS   VV. MOKHIS. :^'-r'y. "' North Vfjiler £t . riiihi
filLAIVO.   GU.AiVO.
THE Kubscriber, Sole A^cnt in   Pliila- diljihia. Ior the (.ale of Pcri-via.s- Gu*N'»Tha*< u-jw on handa lar^e stnck of
PURE  I'ERUVIAN GUANO,
fully KUflicient for tbe Fall di^inand wbich he wr,l uel at the lowoHt.Cadh prici-. in lot? to suit flither d<-aliT or fBrmera. 9. J. Cil'llSTlAN,
Soi.K Ar.ritr ron Ckiu.^drlphia, No. 43 North Wharvea. and Ij7 .North Water Street, aus Id 3m-S7
STOVES ! STOVES I
MF.DAL AWARDKD. BV TU-: FH\NKL1N   iSSTI TUTK. OF PIllLAOKLrillA.
WE, the untlersigncd, would respect¬ tuliy caii the attentiou o( th*; putiiio to om ^upTlnr Block of ^^-^w;
Stovea, Cauldions, Forges, &c.  _^^S
The sup'Tiority ut our StL've.s. ab'jTe nil i.lh-^^^CT prs is PO well knowo, that we dei^ni il unneee.-'- eary to euti-r into ilr>tuil!{ o! them.
Our .MacGrkuou He^.tin;; .Stoves. d.-=erTC p»rticiil«r notio : as Coal lias udv.iuoud tou highrnf- weWini'd recommend thin nlovu a» tho moj-t e«oi.<'Uiicai one la n.r«. ai we warrant it to give mnrf; Iieit with oui-- (ourth tbo (il'-l, than ony other ativ- eyrr made ; tlii? -"tovB received tho bii-vkr mkilvi., oh i.!fO, pn applica¬ tion at t.\e Office a number of Rtrferences.
Our COOK STOVKS. consist, ol tbe Ulotc Cook, for Ooal; Modern Ttoy, lor Wood; limlt'.i Ctlebratid Wood StoTo ; Complete Cook ; Voeoui C(">li ; l.iily Dale, to , Sie. Our a"*>'ortment oi Coo« mnl I'akloii SrotKi, aro the he.it In CheJIatket. aud perronn derir- iog to purchitpe will do well t" faror u-i with a call b. - fora purchai:in>; ulrtcwhere.
NEMAN t WARNICK. N. F.. cor. of Soccnd & Race Sta., Thilad'a.
augn 3m-3d
METROPOLITAN COOKING KA:
EMERSON a PAlhM
¦.Ve  am  Ulu   'miy   .-lotjw   i.i
i-.ldu
U.1W offered ^.^^.*M-. \<—¦:'.¦¦ ^ v, .^- "^ ^¦¦.¦¦'¦•¦' -    ¦   -
^PATENT REUI^TEn^ .J" ^'E.\fiL.i. i ¦
We Lnvo lbc i.ir^c=L j-i^-X ui">l ^-l- -i; 1, ......
of Hot Air Kfj;i-.l'-i:-a:j-.t vei.L.;.t.'i.-   l<>   u.-   .-¦ . the United sitaK^.      la.-Ll-s   '^U.>   ",-„,,   ,,.. .-Uber for I'rivato u^« "1 «'i'^" "''¦'¦   •¦J-'i-"-<
of   thepe beautilul   -vluiiLi..-:.,  111   -.X..-    ......   .
Kgyptiini.^pi"i3l>-^'''^'"^"  •¦'"¦"'•¦'¦   ¦' '"   '¦• ¦¦ marbled.
OPEN ORATES
For Anthracite and Biluin.-ii'-in.'-1 'ni .',!-¦ tire new Pattern 01 the Ii>w il'-.-r.i i»r.:,i'. i:i : 1 the English i'alterns. and'¦n-ii'-iy !ii--iii ::..-• try.
SOLE AGENTS
For tho fclngli^h t;iiL-au.-tit: ll'.,.r;-,.^ '.'i;.'- ''¦¦'.r Chimney Top.-».and Terr-t l.'.-iLi,:i   iiri.;.:;i  :.l • Oardea Vai«e9. i;c.
I'ersona about buildinp-iTou'-I  di  ^-.-'.i  '¦•  ¦'- our   slock   before  purclia^.n,;  'i.-  » b.-r-. whether purcha.serd or not, Ul'- c, r'liiliy v.-:-- our exteufiivo Warerofrm". ".'.'l   wii.-i.-   .--¦.-   :¦'. happy to furuieh Huy iijrirT:':'.'iij-i  ri--,-¦¦::;..: our gooda that m^y i'f d<--ir-'l      \ i-i':*-: mi   ". and Ventilating euu bi- hit'! .;r:.tint'.'U-ly ¦¦'¦   ¦ 'i' oIth«rporhO nally. or by Ltii. r.
S   A i:
; li'. I
May 3
TO SHOE IU>EALS^:£.S.
H. BARRBTT,
Boot and Shoe jyTaiiufacttiiui.
No.  01    North  Fourth  S^r.-::,   IWi'u-!:)   .^
HAS always on band :iiiil is L'ai-;.;;:. ly manul'iicturinj; an   esii'ii-iv,- ...;,:
UKNTS'nUTTONK.D Ai coNiii:;.:;.-¦; Jl- ...
BOYS' do. i
OENTS'  PATENT  LKYTHMU   .\N;-   !;¦     .iC^ WALKING £-U(Jr:S.
B0V5' do. .i.'
LADIES' FKKM,]I i; ENt^   t. \ST].".:. r. -.IT..,;
Kin &MORO':C(» BUOTri '. NDSiMK-: aud everyd'-.cniJtion uf M I^SL;s" \.\D i::ll M''. i^'-.. SHOES.    In addition t.Mii.-*  .-:'r-.  !.¦-  •..   ¦•¦ u manufacturing  evrry  variriy  i'\'<'>¦•.;-'   a-  .
(i*ITi:R *M> Su.M-   I'l-l'Kr.s.   to   -.Th";.-:i    ir-    i:.-.;
pjiecial attenti ua of'.Mann!:,'.;l'..ir(i
JulyJ__ _^_ _         :: ^1 . ¦
Dmga, Paints, Oils, Wmdow Glass. 0:0. TONSFreneli Zinc White;   Iu ;... ¦
pure White Load: ."i.ctl'Ji'i'X.-.-  Wu..!.¦¦¦¦.¦  '.;¦-..
,cf; euperior Pota5=li;  Cup-jl. 1 -M-i,.   l,i-:i'.ii.r andiron   V'arni5li''5; L/eiu.ir \:.ri-,irj.. !¦¦:¦ Olasp.witha  general  ii.=,-'<irtD;i-i*i. m ;-n ¦ I'ureDUUGS ANU NIKUKU-S KS.     \;- Patent .Medicine^ in Ki^u-fal is-.-. ••; rr:i:i:
Colored aud Enamek-d i.;i:i-r-, \ ¦.  ,'^.   .. .ALFUKD '.v il.i ;;;;:;¦. Drui;and Paint Store. .Nn. Irii. %-.::¦-
^-PhypIciHni aud .^ii>ri-;'.i .¦;¦¦¦"-  -.i'l Sflot to any olihw Ilnle!,- i>r l.i ;¦  : -
may '15
u
.'23:
TO MERC85 uXT.S .i.^i? ¦;> ''I^HE co-partnorribip iicrct^tl-r
_|_    lu.dcr the linn .>f IU.ii.-.>. iJin^ 1. •. diasolved by nmiUMl c->u?"eiil.
aa-H- tKiTv« alone tn aulti..r:;:;0 !¦•--•;¦.:- ¦; . businesa.
Wa the fubr^cribere Imv.- llii.^ day :i-^-:-.n:.:i ¦ er under the drrn lit H-.vTK.-^, JvOOili' .-.; :., lor Ibe puruose „i ir:. ii^-.i.-lin.- ".-
Wboleaale Drug Sc Ciienixal Bu..i.:,
at th'-oM J't.tdd   .No. l-i'l .^¦¦.-.h   '.'   .t-t >:• *
of iSraucb). IhlUd-lpliii.     v. •-   li al    ; .: 1   i t.-.   - a lar,;e and weUseleeti; 1 rt.'.-'-C ¦ '. ^ < ..I.-     ¦ --:      :¦.
niiuos
PATENT M.-ul' iNKS. P.MNT?.
UlLS.
¦nui-lr^ide ;  t . ..ur l;»r-".-^
y ^..liuila.-.
.¦artiel..: ¦p.-et^.-iv
l'h\-
Ml hi;
. J
.>5ii.\'S A-\»   5?OV:
?vi-:iiYiioi>y .v.-
pp. r'u:i:-. ¦¦¦oy''.    i.
CiEOSis;-:: i
rhiT.pC'.p*.!
E^^
nd ¦
.1 1 •:
be.-C. Ul )3{ d.'.-;
'•oi.t-.. niib!t 1 K..11
iT..t^..'v|.b:. ^-:-..l „',.,\^....X^:t.-K<.   -.1-
\.\-.
rnrk.-l-. i"
. I
n..
n:i;.\i.--!!iMi (riuo-
: 'UE =ub:<crib.ri- R-bije;-iiul!} in.:
wel!.- kep: •
stanflv
t.f lh!.
factur.'i winch i.'^made up  in  p.. viz ;—
Tl<ebe.-t Oik and ltd >
Diinvi;;"!    J''  ;   lS:t.r\v :•
L--iitbpr. Tlioi,i;aud I.-i
(Jrain. llulY.TU'l Split.
p.l ;tnd Cidiut d.i : . 1
Paient   Calf .S;,,i„
liiudinga and I.i:K
ficriptiim; Sbi'.'T
Silk. Uor.t r,.i-.J
UnioniiiilliM-iJ-
Englihb   t...rt'
p.rs, aii.l- .1
Foi.uii-'-; \
.11.:."   K-..1<-1 :¦-
chiuc^   anl   '-V
Copp-raiid   '/.'.::.-
Knir.-s. ituM-r^    i"'
Web :
nrimp-.
Ib¬
ai'
d 1 ¦-<.
If »U  Kill'!-.
I i>
Irill.¦>rer::n.l Dr.l. ¦¦ .\:-1     '. i ¦  . ¦ PhilaJeipbia.	
THE  WiiiKT   .^c.^^inn ¦¦¦I tion will lc;;iir n-;..b-.- \'   -¦•    . Full enllr^¦-s ui l.ECTri:!'-- ¦ ;     - Winter rtii'l  .¦^u-.iim-.-i-.     lir.-i.' .Mar.ib and Julv
FEES —On.-tulle.-urrf  v^: .Matriculati--!!. i-n     f ;ri-tlti ¦ f:-'.'   " ¦ who have att-uded tiv.. f.iil .-¦'¦u:- tuiiou. 'f.lO. iut;ludin;: tirjiln.'";  :• '
lVr«..iia! iii:«Ti->!-1- ' ¦'.-¦i.   'i> w.-lfarr ao.1 pri.ar.- ¦ ¦ 1 • t    > ¦-¦" ' .tre ;:iv''n -I'l-'T ti-- I ij.- ^'r-.:. .-¦ •'-     ¦ In alt f;iCibti<- t--r -:;.-;i'i.   '. • .  ' ¦ anj in the enunuy.    '¦¦¦¦    -.   ¦ ¦'
i;  lit'-..   . I- ¦ -.    ¦   . lOtiSoulh Ninlh >ii.-.
lii
m
amtii
iiiiilliiiiiiilflin' '•'