Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              ¦ <¦'¦ ,.>^.i..;V
v^OL. xxvni.
NEW SMl^S,; VbL. XVI--NO. 45'
FDBIJBHED BT
EDWAM) C. DARUlNGTON,
omcB IR vQam quxkr stbzet. Tho EXAMINEE & DBMOCBATIO HERALD
is publiahed woekly, afc two DOLL&bs a year. ASVEBTISEUXIITB DOt eXOOOdisg OIIQ BquOTO will be Inserted thru times fbr one dollar, asd twonty- flra cents wfU be charged foreach additional insertion.— A libcrtd discount alfowed to those adrertlBing by the year.
ETZTA-
A THIUZ.L1JTO TAUB-
Among the wondrous sighta on earth thc volca¬ no of Etna will alwaya hold a. just pre-eminence. Renowned by past and preaent history, sublime by its elevation, ita form and the awful aecreay of unknown terrora that lie concealed within iu boBora; the Sicilian volcano will always be viewed with tho deepest, the most eolemn awo. It was with auch feelinga and with auch thoughte as those I began to ascend tho volcano on the morning of the Sth of May^ 1849. I had loft Caiania on the day beforo, in order to tIbu this wonderful apoi. I did not wish to glanco carclcaaly upon ii—noj for to me there wu bI- ways something revcrendj,someihing almost di¬ vine in connection wiih thia great mass of up¬ heaved lava, which led me to look oameatly at ite rugged sides. I wished to ascend, to viow from its summit the faireai regions pn earth, to glanco down into those unfathomable depths where fire, firo in all its terror, forever dwells, forever struggles!
It was with alow ateps that I ascended th* cone, afier tho patient and hardy poniea had been dismissed. I had been an invalid, and tho fa¬ tigue ot climbing up ihe steap and rocky declivi¬ ty might well have daunted me. But, after many restings and baitings, I waa ablo to attain tho 3umii;it.
The summit! Good heavena ! can I ever for- .^ct the delerium, the transport of joy. which the boundless prospect there awakened within me T Can I ever forget the glirapie which I first caught ol allthe glories and all tho horrors of Nature, mingled'together in sucb fearful unison ! Far away on one side spread the fertile plains, xhe grcon meadows and the gentle valleys of Sicily. There were streams glancing and lasb- .hig in thc sun, as thoy wandered to the sea, tviih ten thousand labyrinihian luminga; takes w.boso glassy surface s4iowed not a ruffle, not a rip.olo; there wero terraces upon the sides of a han.dred hills, where vine yards were planted and where tbo trollieed rtnea pass along, all green, ancl blooming ; there were groves of or¬ ange troGs, amid the dark green foliage of which the golden -oranges peeped forth like the flsBhes of phospboro scant tight in a midnight aea; thero were long av enuos of cypresses, of acaciaa, of noble trees of many kinds, amid which kingly assembloges aJ times could be seen the noble summit ol eomo stately palm, aa it towered on high abov i the others.
And tho sea—th« wide,  the boundless, the ^deep blue Mediterranean—there it spread away, on the other side, as far as eye could reach, as faras thoughts oonld ran—glorious aa "The dashing, SilTer.flashing, Serges of Saa Salvador." But turn aside—and thare, beneath, far be¬ neath, lies an nbyaa liko (hat of which  Milton Lias sung in sublimest mortal strains.
I paused upon the brink, and shuddering, I ga led down—down! The thick and funereal vol- um C3 of torluously-ascending smoke camo seeth¬ ing upward, as from a cauldron. It escaped ' thn lugb a myriad crevices in the rocky, precipi¬ tous fildcB; it poured forth from behind projec¬ tions, and united with the vast mass which came sublimoly u'oward from the unfaihomcd depihs. Here, upon the aandy, rocky edge, where sul¬ phur, and crum ^^^^ lava.and pumice stono wero .all mingled logetiHer to forma horrid aoil, here I eat and looked dowTi. From the scene beyond, from that glimpse of earth, which made it aeem like heaven ; from t faat vision of all that wa" most lively and all tha-« was most overpowering to turn and gaze into o yyicano's awful depths— what a change !
Involved in a thousand ihoughts I sat there thinking myaolf alone, whe.n a sudden grating struck my car. I waa sisrilcLl exceeding'jy, and , turned around- The place w bere I had been e itiing was a peninsular projoction of tho cliif ¦f»*hich formed partof this inferaol chasm.
Upon tho narrow strip of land -which joined it T xt the other cliffs upon the isthmus, I saw a 1 nild looking, middle aged gentleman approach
1  DC
-Ho was dressed in plain black clothes, and in hi is hand he held a light stick.
" I beg your pardon, aignor," said he, ina polite manner, and with great softness oi tone, " 1 beg your pardon for intruding myself upon your company* Bui it ia not often that I see any visitor bo far up."
" My dear air f I beg you will make n-o excu- aes," I replied. I was just admiring this'scene bifilow.*'
" Ah ! jres, 'tis a glorious eight."
'* GloriouB! say, rather a terrible one."
'* Terrible, perhaps, to you; but do not bo surprisetl ifl say that to me itis lovely, ab«o- ntoly Iffvely !'*
*• An-dashe spoko a smile of bewitching beau¬ ty cross .ed hia features."
"Is upppse your tastes are different from those of mojjjr peoplo, aignor. I bavo not such feel¬ ings.    Bat nay I oak if yon are often here !"
*' Oh, yea! I iivo here," ho replied, waving his stick around.   "lUvehere."
I thought that ho meant me to nnderstaod that ihis home waa on the mountain, where very ma- :aiy villas ure situated.
*' And I ahould suppose," I continued, "that JOU are often on the summit.** Oh, yes, I am hero alwaya." "Always !"   What a airangj iaacination it "ios for you "*
" It hoa ! it haa I" said the gentlemen, "Ohi
0 loarful!»'—and hia voice grew low And hollow —"a terrible faacination
I w£s ailent.
" I will tell yoa,»* said he, aliting closoly by
zny aide, and turning his eyo lull towards mo t
* " I do not wish you to inform any one.   Prom-
i b e me that you will not-*' - ^
I had not noticed his eyea before, but I I 10 w, that within their depths there gleamed a ' ni^ango and einister light.
I promised him, and at the same time uneasi¬ ly drew back farther from tho edge.
" Well, then, Bignor," eaid he, "I am king Itoro! I rule Moiiat Etna I" ,
" Yes P'I anawered, a Uttlo alarmed at iris ¦words, and attempting to smile.
" Yea, I am king here. In me you see the being whocausosthe lava to poor forth, and oyerwheUn the regions below. I have lived here for centuries. The apirita of the deep obey me I Bee !"
He leaped up from the ground.   Thero was a
fearful fire in hia eye, hia nostrils were dilatea,'
I   Us pale faco became as white aa marble, and as
b   tloodless, save that on cilher cheek there giow-T
a   . deep ted epot.
"Seef'  he ahriekad ^viIdly and   loudly;* • Bpinte of the deep, arise!   Ha '.—yonder—sae Ihem—they nre coming—in clouds—enrobed in Ihnndar garments—aee !' »' I leaped up from tho ground, I gared at him. He throw off hia hat.wildly.and it fell far down in the abyss.   He flung off hb" coat and threw it Bway. ¦" SJgDar," said I, in hopes that amUd (one n  lislit make him calm.-'Signor, tho winds obey y   ott-   Let ua go'.' "
"Go! Wheref Ib not this my hojiot Is tt M this mj palace I Saw you not my ..xranl. f Y    ou aro nqr guest V -
- WUl yiu not ait down and tell me about y'   our home-r'aaid r^shuddBring.
•'No, theft ara asereis that can never be spo- I «n. Can joa understahd tham t Who, are 5    fOU, a mortal, that you dare lo ask J"
I walked slowly; towaril the borrow passage of
land, tho brdge.-:'Bnt he'saw me, and atood
opon it.   losuldoptgb-
"Can thisallbe plewsmtry t" thought I,. An
a mlal ihoagtt! p&esoa through mo, which froze
1 Biy-heart's blood.': ¦''¦¦ ¦' iPlaasBmry!. There he atood, my wAU corn-
There is rijy homo—there; and I come "tp tobo you with me. Ha.' ia! how happy you wUI be!   Come! '     .   '
Stilllgaiad; while my heart throbbed with alow but terrible pulsationa, , He advanced one step towards me.
I looked all around. The.spell, waa broken which enchained my gase.', I.looked all around: at the blue sky above,\&t; thia -scorched earth around, atthe horriblo'chumbeheath. There wasnobope. Ob ! could Ibat leap the apace wbicb seperated me .from the main cliff! Could I but do it—bat I could not!. there was qo hope.' What! do yoa not answer!" ho cried, aud- denly lashed into^fury by'ailence. and siamped hia foot iinfrenxy upon the rock. "Do youno* answer!   Then I must carry you with mo l»*
Tfao inaniac sprang toward  me !
With all my energies roused into frantic ac¬ tion i with every sinew braced and muscle con¬ tracted, I planted my foot backward against a small angular rock which projected above the loose, sandy soil, and endeavored to meet the shock. With a wild acroara, which arose ihril- lingly inio the air, hia eyea all, blood-shot, his mouth foaming, on he came. Ho struck me; his'arms surrounded me in a fearful ombrace; his hot breaih come burningly upon, my cheek. I stood firm ; for despair, and all the biiternesa of death, had given no place to fear and timidiS ty, bul had bestowed upon me the coolness of one in on ordinary situation. I throw my left arm beneath his, my right I passed overhia neck and around upon hia back, thua seeking to press him to death.
It waa a moment of horror, auch oa no mortal tongue can tell. A struggle with a m&niaa! To be on a small eurfaca of a rock, whilo three thousand feet boneath lay the abyss ot nntold horrurs 1 At this boar my heart beats more forcibly oven as I think upon lho timo.
Thua we stood, breast to breast, face to face the madman and I—he with hia arms encir' cling me, I seeking to save myself. He pressed me toward tho edge of the cliff. He plunged hii feet deep into tho ground; he.laughed mocking¬ ly, and screamed as ho tried lo destroy me.—" But against thai rock my faet were firmly bra¬ ced, and I held him tightly, and Bought to bur' him from me. Hurl him from me! as woll might the hungry tiger be hurled from bis prey
Oh the agony of thai struggle! I know not how long it waa, but to me it aeemed tike many hours. Tho wild eyes of the madman glared at mine all the time, and I found it impossible to look away. His faarful face, all white, all ghast¬ ly, was upturned towarda me, as he shouted in hia fiendish, mocking laughter.
"O, Heaven! O horror! Can this, will this endure lorever ?" cried I, in the agony of my fear. The maniac howled with derisive ahouta- I feh that I was growing weaker- But ho waa a manioc; and would ho grow weaker also ( A thousand thoughts fled through me.
Suddenly the manioc gave one fearful plunge. It was with the strength of a giant that he sei¬ zed me. He laisedme from my feel. The rock the saving rock, I hod lost it—I waa gone. ^ threw my handa high into the air, and my scream of terror ascended in unison with the maniac's mocking yell.
"Down! down! to tho bottomless pit! To tbe home of fire and brimstone ! To the end- lees horrors of burning lakes!" he screamed as he gavo a bound forward to the edgeof the cliff.
Inspired by a sudden gift of auperhuman atrength, by a partial possession ofa mad man*a powor, I caught him by the throat, ond even on tha very odgo, even when in eight ofthe abyssi I sprang back; I bore him back ; I bore him to the grotmd. Falling heavily npon him, I held his throat still in a fierce grasp, while hia own arms were wound tightly around my neck, and his legB aronnd mine. I felt the hoi breath from his open mouih,as'my ckeek lay pressed against his face. I heard thom grate harshly, and drew my head violontly away ; aa ho sought to seize me with his sharp teeth.
In our frantic etruggles on the ground, we rolled wildly about, and the dust from sulphur and from pumic stone ascended around us in auf- /ocattn^ cloud?. I waa half insane. I waa struggling for life. I caught up a handful of the fine choaking dual, and rubbed il violently over his open mouth. It went into hia noatrila and luDga. He gavo ajerkforword in agony. Amid tha clouda of dusl around I could not aee whefe we were. He held me by the hair as he eprang ; a moment aftor, and a fearful force waa strain¬ ing there. Another moment and I arose; while wild and high rose the shriek ol thf ma¬ niac, as he fell down—down— into the abyaa 1— Knickerboeker,
Yxs OK No.—Two Norman pcaaanta were ac_ customed to maet overy night, to play cards.— One of them—Anioine—was a widower, and ho had a charming daughter named Sophie. The other—Philippe—was ten years younger thon hia friond—unmarried, and the possesaor of an easy fortune.
Sophie, accustomed overy day to see Philippe at last became greatly attached to him i perhapa somewhat attached to hia little fortune, although Philippe waa well preserved, noiwiihatanding be had already reached a certain age. However, their marriage was agreed upon ; but as the day of ita celebration drew near, Philippe began to grow cool, and when the partiea cane before the civil authority who was to tio the nuptial knot, he replied with a strongly accented "No,*' when asked whether he wonld lake Sophie to bo hia wife.
Aa may be well supposed, ihe anger of Anioine waa very violent, and Sophia waa greatly dis- tre»Dd, and tho consequence was thot the cven- ine card party waa broken up. At the end Of somo weeks Philippe met Sophie and thus ad¬ dressed her:
" Believe mo my dear child, I hod no inten, t;on to insult you, and I greatly regret the brea.king up of our friendship and the card' partiea; bul how can I make Pere Anioine forget the :osuli ho thinks I have put upon him. I assure you I reproach myself wiih it every day."
" I think,'* replied Sophie, " that I can die, cover a means. Go and speak to my father • aay you repent of what you have done ; (ell him you are willing to marry me, and fix upon an early day for' the wedding, and when we come before the Mayor, I will in ray turn say • No,» and we shoH be quits."
Charmed with the idea of so cheaply recover¬ ing the means of pursuing hia favorite recrea¬ tion of earda, Phillipe threw himself at the feet -of hie old friend; asked all sorts or pardons, and b'eggQd that he would suffer him to lead hia daughter before the Mayor aasoon aa possible.
After some hesitation, the old maii showed himself generous* and tendered his hand lo his foiux'e Bon-in-Iaw-
";0n the Saturday following, Pbilipe, Sophie and Antonie presented ihemselves before the Mayor.;: ¦
' •' P'hUif.'po——,'' aaid the Mayor, " do you conaebt.tQ ioke for your lawful wife Sophie- here presont f *'   :   ;. _ " Yes," wi^lied Philippe, " And yoiit Sophie—t'^» do yoa consent to take for yourlawiui htubandPhilippo f"
" Yes, monsieurt" replied the young maiden, loudly and firmly. -,        ^ ¦ '_
The deceitful ^bridegroom ..was faiily caught. Sophie was hia wife in apiiepf bim.. He made tiHebeat of it, audit ia.sai.d', never had reason to re^tret the trick that bdd Wen pUyedupon him* Ho ^^assed his days happily—played.cards every eveni,<>g wiih hb fathar-iB-law, ajid'^^'^'^ to be himael'fihe father ofa happy family of children* —Courier des £tttts Unis. ¦''."''"'"-.
';-¦-¦-"'¦¦  ^-'BiHe/Batilea. -^V
. Th«'8aprome Caari'iDf Jttiin"e;m the casd of Laarencs Donshoa igzt. Richards aad.al., and^ Bridget Danahoe, by her next friend, agi... The some, at Barigci-r Jttly;23,1854. : _
Statxkekt or yAors.-^The.- case came np fot a bearing before tfultcoart.As aqosiationHDi law upona report,of the'facts which the plaiotifi^bf- fered to proves Theeubstance ofthe report was. ^afolloWe:  - ^   -. ,   ¦...,.:
Laurence Donahoe isa.citizenof.ELlaworta,- haa paid his faj^os, and is'^ntiiled to .send, hia chiMren to'thti.ptilicschoo). Bridget/his'dangh- ler,.ia'of a proper age to attend school; and there 4e DO ohje'ction to her right to' attend, exeept^it ^B ¦derived from thefattBhereafterfltaied.'The common -Engliah'Bible has 'always been read id the public Bchools of Maine,'and was designated fay iDBSchodl Committa to be read inlhe echooi whioh theplaintiffattended.- Tho plaintiff^s^ia- rehtsare RomahCatfaoliea.and by the auihorir lieaofthe.Rojlnan Catholic Church tbe reading ot thia-iranalotion ,oithe Bible js considered^ siii,'and,is prohibited lorall Catfaoli^. /Tha'pa- renta bt tHe plaintiff, with other Roman CathoUca, refused to permit iheir children to read this Bible but offered to'permit'them to read the Douay (Roman Catholic) translation. The .School Committee required conforrpity lo a. .uniform rule, and tbe plaintiff refused conipHsn'ce. She was, after due riotjce, refused permisBioti to at¬ tend the school until she would conform to the rule, and her father haa since provided^ inst ruc¬ tion for'her at -his own expense. If, on these facta, the actiun'could be maintained, ihere was to bo atrial before a jorif,:and if not, judgntent was to go againat the plaintiffs. These- actions were special actions upon the csse,/ordamogeB, one by.the daughter, through hor father as her prochein ami, ond the other by the fatherj in hia own right, counting upon the pecuniary losffto himself in the payment bf hia taiea, for which he received no equivalent, and in the expenses of providing tuition for his child. The cosbs were" argued together on the.eomo report of facta, and by tho eame counsel*
We wonder it Liaubemck Doitahoe ever looked into the common English Bible, to see what Ihere was there that il would be a ain for hia daughter, Bridget, to read T Wc wonder it the onlightenod School Committee ever examined that Douay Bible whieh Bridget offered to read, to see whether it really differed essentially from iheir own f Not tbey. Rather than lo do that simple justice to each other, ihey rush into spe¬ cial actions on the case.prosocutiona for damages ond other liko acts of Cbrisiian forbearance.— Thoy pitch pcll-raoU into oach othor'a Bibles all ibe while knowing no more about them than tbey do about the original Greek.
Tho books that compose the Bible, were first collected under that name by Tohk Csrtsobtoh at Conatantinople, In the fifth century. For aev¬ eral centurlee after, it was translated only into Latin. There was no English version of it in print at all at the time of the Reformation, nor until aomo years after tho establishment of the Presbyterian, the Anglican, and ihe Lutheran churches. Whatever doctrines tho early Re¬ formers promulgated, they drew from the Latin TBrision, then as now, published and sanctioned by the Roman Catholio Church. In 1539, the first English translation waa printed, made by JoHH WvcLrrpB.
Othora were soon after put forth by Tthdal, CoVBKOXLS and Mathbw. If thesa good men had been aa learned aa they were pions, their versions would not bave abounded, as they do, in omissions and blunders in grammer and spel¬ ling. It was to correct these defects, and to eapply the people of Great Britain with an au¬ thentic and carefully made version, that two new Translations were commenced in the latter part of the aame century ; the one at London, by a convocation of English divinea^and linguists, and tho other by a similar convocation, about the some lime, at Douay, a amall town in the north of France. These come immediately into use in Eugland; ihe one by the Protestants, the othor by the Catholics. Boih wero made from the same Geek text, and both follow il, as near¬ ly OB posaible, word for word. Both, like all transitions, doubtless have imperfections. But they resemble each other ao closely tbat not one man io a hundred could lell the difierence,except by looking at the the title pages.
Put the London version, of which he hae euch a dread, into the hands of Laurence Donahoe.and even with the priest to help him, he would be puzzled to find a single sentence that confiicts with the doctrines ofhis Church. Pnt the Douay version into the handset this School Committee who are aorhiich afraid of it. and if they can find doctrine therein that ia not preached from Proioatant pulpits, ihey are wise boyond their generation.
Yet from tho quarrel thoy havo got into, one would suppose they were two different Biblea, with two different oreeda, instead of two irasla- tiona ofone and tho aame thing.
About the only poitit of difference between the versions, that has ever been made the occasion of doctrinal dispute, is the translation ofthe Greek word metartoia. In our version it ia rendered "repentance." In fhe Douay version "penoncei" and in later editions with a note at the boiiom of tbo page,saying the reader may translate it "repentance'* if he prefers I
The Baptist who takes ezception to both yer- sions for their rendering of the Greek'word hap- tixo, and the Unitorian who disputes their cor- rociness in pasBsagcs relating to tbe Trinity, might, with much more consiatenoy, refuse to read either one at school, than-the Catholic re- fuse to read the London version, cr the Protes¬ tant refuBO to let him nse tho Douay.
With the interpretation pat upon the text by the different Churches, we hove nothing to do* The text itself is the subject of this quarrel, and that is, in both, substantially the aomo.
Wo know there ia a sort of superstition among uneducted Catholics that the English bible mokes divers furious attacka upon the Popo : we know tbat many imeducated Protestants firmly believe tho Catholic bible commands fish to be oaten on Friday, and tho like> And perhaps, ih ua lay¬ men wbo do not read any version aa often aa we ought to, such childish notiona, may be ezca- aable. Bnl Protestant clergymen and Catholic priests know better, end they are much to blame if they encourage dispatee like that at the head of this article, which can have origin only in ig¬ norance on one aide and pretty sectarian bigotry on the otber.
7or onr part, we have never yet seen the copy ofthe Scriptures well tronslated or ill, that It would harm children, br grown folks either, to readi In the good time coming, when Chria- tian charity shall bear some sort of proportion to sectarian zeal, we hope end believe it wilt be BO thought. The Bible is older thon the Sects, and we trust ia destined to outlive all their con- troversies-
Tho^ the wpaiherbM ^en'Warm fbU few j ao)t.,up,>hh;yo^ mentth^^
dtya back/tfae-taik^bflheV'p.ebple^iiaf coal ahd Bibvea,'!of Winter' clothea'tand' arrahge'meota for cold weather.' IJOntrn the country tbey arb hnr-^ ryinfinfthe fklKcropa^ and preparing-^fpr the
Ifbaiy niofata.: .Thfllleftvea fif the. troea change Jing mrichv
alness.;. - Thg^ i76;ar^aiigmeat& aW-^qi^ ent., .If thtiteMr^ntijthhi^^ mat9-tii^jf^^!i^r. -that'tlie jeinale 'iimittitibnv^ ^
ished:fbf. It titpmake th'b bihsrhif^^^
¦:- '-¦¦¦-¦-¦¦iW]tf;'AFeMTiaBE,    ", A TTOBNEr^ AT LAW-^ffioe No:
-j:^ -Aa ErKIpflrsti.-onpQsltaSpreohtft'gHotel.- • ¦;¦ "-.oot.4:-' '    ¦/-'.-:.   -¦'¦-.   -'    -I-     ¦      :4ia-44,v
bolor. The.oheaniitaapdbiaks-FtfBiime.tho dan.; iHe,maplea begin, to. glow.in red f tl^.hiflrorieB xqm yeilowis^d ariB ready to^be swept off by .the'. h&fd'bTaats tbst are .treasured- araojpg Jbenext monthVphanbtnOTa.¦^'¦': ;i^^' * ^ \ '." i 'Nowis thB^tioiB^&r' thfa^'lovera'of'treeBr^nd who'that lores Nature or man, who- that haa; ony love la him.'doea nbt t-^to'prepare for their ^tranaplanurion. Ali Summer thatree-roolB have been drinking, and, the leayeBall Sammer. have been gaiherinjgfrura the:air iianonriahing jsaaea Now comBs the time for - reaiing.. The loaves drop off and the rootlets cease from their serous labors* The tree is like a hivp whero the hon¬ ey-comb ia all packed and the bees are ''laying off. It ia perfectly safe to move it,: ^Before the procesa of growth muai be renewed there will be time for the tranaplanted tree"to.become nai- uralized to ite new, situation,—there is no quea¬ iion that the chalices of living are greatly iiicreo-_ aed by doing the work in the Fall,
Not a word about how to do it;—only remem¬ ber.that it is cheaper to aet but one tree in tb|, right way than a score in tho wrong way. -Take time for it'—for one trde that lives is worth a score of dead ones for shade or for ornament.
Wftoften wonderbow it isthaiso many men never set oul a tree. Growing, it ,ia. a. man's best monument. Mon bleaa him who planted it as 9 benefactor. Dumb beast atretch themsel¬ ves under ita ahadow, and in their contented looks thank the man that gave them the ahade. The travolor lifts his bat from hia hot brow, as he passes under its broad branches, and odds htaunutierod thanks. Many a willow droops gracefully^ita lithe twigs in honor otthe aailor lad that brought the cutting iu a bottle from the willow that hung over NAroLUH^s grave. And we could ride many a mile in the country under arching boughs which will teatify to tbe taste of their planier years after it is forgotten whether the atone athis grave's head wos erected tp the son or the father,—after lho lettering on tbe marble is filled with moss, and only the antiqsa- rian can say whose family rests thereabouts.
Trees are ihe grand oonservatora. They were the ancient landmarks, and who enjoys them and loves to increase them, eonnot be wholly bod. Let every old man. aet out a tree this Fall, for his memory's soke. Lot every young man set out one, ihot as he grows it may grow, ond wherever he wanders it may stand the fixed memorial ofthe fact that his life has not been in vain. Let every boy, ifhe 'can get Bvacantspot in the door-yard, by. tho pig-pen^ under the barn-yard lee, or even in the street, sot out hia tree, tor a hundered excelleni reasons. There are some spots on thio old earth that Na¬ ture did a great deal for, where much business is done, where much wholesome opinion is main¬ tained, and many good papers taken, yet where the public streets are utterly bore of treea, and all the foliage thot u viaible ia ht offal the rear of the farms, or in cramped orchards. In such "fine country places," we protest that the price ot iha beat farm would not tempt us to toko up our lot if we were forbidden lo plant trees. In Sahara we do not look forverdure; but the place is not fit to be esteemed fdr a country seat or a summer residence, that doea not bear some re¬ minders of the forest that have been, or tho grown-up tokens of some good man's planting. We appeal to the pride of our young country friends to reicne from its barren deaolateneas the margin of their highways. Let planting olubs bo formed. Let planting parties be made so soon as the corn is sll husked. With asin¬ gle team, a spades and crows, and a dozen pairs of willing hands, there could be obtained from the hedges pf English cherriea and tho outakirte of the woods, trees enough to plant a.long lino of street. Before the trees are obiained, bow- ever, the party, ahoujd givea Saturday afternoon to digging capacious holes for the trees to be placed in,-and filling them, where thoaoij is poor with the rich mould of the garden, or aoil shov¬ elled undera hedge or fence of long standing.— This done—^ind thia is the long labor—the plon- ting is o thing bf" very' eosy accompliahraont In the early days of New England, tho minister used to head auch planting -¦_ parties. Gireot and good as their other work was, this was by no means the least UBofnlof their labora.
If thou hast fear of those who command theOt •pare thoso who.obey thee. " T^ ¦
Vanity ifl the great commanding. pOBBion. It is thie that pioducea. the mostgrand.aQt) Jieroic, doeda or impels to the moat dreadful ^rimea.-r Save ino but insa this pasaioii, and I can defy the othors. They are mere urchins hut thVia a giant.     .  ,.
„-      . KI ... ¦ .^.. ,^^?PringpuiBfonhno bloflsojnB.in eumme'"
I Tl^: '1!!:^^^^!:^^:?^?'^^!^ so"fv'Ibl" 'TT ^' *" '^''"-^ - ^^
So,ifyoulhbo trifled away^wiihout .improve ment, nper years, willbe contemptible and old age.miserablo.
n ie,his handt-cleoofaed,; his montii footling; e\ wry Biaew.VhiBibbdy worked np.' Heatotid,^ sc  reaming-, hushing!   Oh God I"' I wa«. aliiiiB,
"You aniifgo with me." 1'"'.,
i   'Where t]
, Do the frowns of fate, atnrtle youl   Foar her amilis stilt more.
AIITUMN.
Like somo richly illuminated man'uaeript of cloistered art, the wonder book of Nature is spreading out its autumn psges in all their bril¬ liancy of mingled cbloring; every mountain ia a swelling mound of jeweled 'lustre, and every vale and clump of woodland a blending of rich rainbow tinlB, over wHich a bright aurii-warmed haze ia spread, just as the old missal painters used to canopy the heads of saints and apostles with a halo of golden light. The hoar-frost covers the meadows in the early moming, and hes in crisp sparkling wreaths upon, tho fencoa and harn>oofs, while overhead a sky ofthe dceptsat blue is heginnlng to soften under the aunshino. Not a leaf quivers, and the pole cot¬ tage smoko curls 'tip in a" atraight unWavbrlhg column through thefroaty air, while cloudleta of miat rest lingeringly on the lake, or creep la¬ zily upthehiUsideS''•
There ia exhilaration :in lho air, and a heW life in the wind that.comea careering-fr3m4ke northwest,; bearing frost; on its vwingsi: aad brighlneaa tq the antamQ.-woods. The fanner ia early afield with hia cherry ciill as..he guides, his oxen,, to the .late, harvesting. The maize fielda ^uplay theirt^n^likejpws^ with ga^ of yellow pompkinB scattered between; tind'tbe haokwoe4t''^pati^es, iio' Ibhger 'yieldiiig ' their y horieye'dlifirsgtihbe;" ar^^ hefbre*. the
qnick-sWingnig cf^Ie', and lie like rbdepbfBtip-" -OD the landBcspe/' - The pirharda' aio brimming' with rosy fruit,-and the cHe anixt b iub ate show- eriDgdomr:theif HreBfflures in the'wbodsi. '-Vlea-^i ty fieemai to^eign^tacdthe fullneaaof.the yoar' faaaput its aiamp.QfgiadiaeBs upon all— *< A snllow Hp.htiHM( on tha'clostned treos; - AjO. firom a beaker foIl:bf ^cbufdyw,' PonringMW gtory'oiiiiift»t^umiiwo(ti«.   ¦.     . And dipping inwatmltght the pulaid doods, ' Mom, oiL'Che nunmtahJ^ ilka'ft snnunBr bbd, LUtaup htit puipl^ ytisiSi azid In ths valos .Il»g«ima-fnad,^)nroetsxidi)auloiiataiov«r, ^
Klawtl»bln»hing:l«tTa8:»n4Btir8Upliftj-. . .-v^   ;; wtiamtbeEolemnwoods,of aahdoep.olDiMpodj  ..>. .-'-
j£d bUvot beidv ttejiapiB ydlertr ffiavsd— ^' - J
r. - •     .  ..I .- %-   . r5*"'"-*utmn,i&BafchitoliMon,ait8dowh
.Reputation n;hkB;iM?liBh9d aleel—it mnv be  SZ ^'^.^^y'Qoawem. ThxaoSlhott«»'
"   There, Il»ye come^to Mrry.yoa to my hoc   le^' jBUtiipted witia eoldi snRkj.naile-l^ ' doT ' m'co^vq me: ulifathoiiubl9.abyu' .wiiejioAr \ ' iH   iDdeB tbejieiTible column of inky sn^'inifitr ^'
.cat io««ij!H-ft';, •; i,..';-    .    .^¦: ...,-.¦:. ,i>>--.
I. gaeiimiBi, forihanme WBO elosisnt i»r (ut linitiolV.'q.^aloai!; •iu9/jtr^ij£JsK«dmV»i' coc apali«3«',rtojiu;g»ie-.j;Ttefii--,*M B^^^^ «m Uinpiin^^^ssivifaiiTftefji^jiijoc^^        ]^C'^udlJi>iHeliMot,%bo'eIeptr;'intK'thr
''Xoa say, ^B. Jones, that the pritonet Btab- .bQU^ljiedeceeud.C'WaBilIm tblsthanz orthe abdomen l'l> '-' tleilher, yei wonhip-rrin a street fig^Jitiseeait with my-.wniv eye».^'; "Tha' WiU tlojeUnd uide eqd make, tsom ibr the nex' Jtiikm.'.'.z,'..    .1:, ....,: ¦l¦'•¦^k¦)    ..•-:;?;;¦ b.,M
S?°°V"*'" ipi»in""' *iiiia.
dil «J«M^(f, uih*rpaiilid,'U«iii7itS.'ihf 4g£''flf' sb' tt (Htb.
'j^al^,ji« the«ae Bynii meDnt.wheii n>eBkni_g of- a "iii^« huH'wi ui U> l>eiu>r ^iid«.''
ftom cottogo toofitio mibltos blcpiwuaip.".
JmofeBxno.'
:^yonWgbl«SfjiSMia,a^;-^i„^^
)lMf'andMp' letoi'ia^^
thoaghf^ffa^;^g^t^,g^^ dreMcd'her m thi-^V^iUr-'fa''^*^^
Death from H7drophol)ia
The Bufialo Expreaa gives the particulars of the recent death of Mr. L- Myers, by hydropho¬ bia. Ho had bsen alightly aeratched on tho fin¬ ger by his dog in June last, which died the next day    The Express adds:
" On Sunday last, Myers became very thria ty, preferring ice to water. This appears to have been the first symptom of the disease, al¬ though himself or the family had no suspicion of hydrophobia. HIb thirst and ill-feeling increas¬ ing, he went to a physician, and described his feelings to him. Tho physician asked him if he had been bitten by a dog, to which Myera repli¬ ed he had not, having entirely forgotten the cir- cumBtancee related above, with hia own dogi-:- In tha night, however, the lacta seemed to eome to his recollection, and ke called his wife, and reminded her of ihem* After this ho Went into spasms, and would eat icis aii fast, as it could be fed to him. On ofiering him water, his lecih abut with force, aa If by spasm.
" A numbsr of physicians visited him. and after a consultation, it waa decided io try the experiment of making an incision into the wind¬ pipe, to reach the diseaae, supposed in all such cases to center in that loeality. Myers was also anxious that it should be done, when informed that a case in England had been auccesafully treated in that manner. The incision was msde, and the remedies applied. Tfao diaeaae waa not arrested ;3ori the' contrBry, the spasms became dreadful, and his aufieringa apparently were of tho most £xcnieiating cheracter, until his great etrength overpowered his attendants, and dan. ger of receiving injury from him required lho aid of five persona^ and sometimes seven, to keep him in his room, and upon bis he'd. He would in his agony make attempta to bite those around him., They were at length compelled-to bind him with strong ropea to hia hod, about eighto'olockin the evening. He begged that they, would not do this;,but lit was deemed proper for the safety of thoae around. Hia Bufif- erings continued until 1 o'clock the following niormng,;(the ISth,) when lie died. Abbntan hour before his death he'bsBame'saiiei and wish¬ ed to see his wife. She was called; and'soon afiur hoaank intda'Blupori in which 'aitiiation he continued till he breathed his last."
We havo said ones or twice in iho Globe— what will bear-being said once or tWiceinorei however-rthat in Englandthe opinion has been advanced lately by aome medical men, that the disease called hydrophobia is ppt prodticed by the bite of a Diad dog, ,or by the bite of aqy.r&bid an-, imat; andihat auchanide^deservesiobexlBsa' ed with other Vulgar errors. ..The opinionevery-. where entertained-"- in every country, wliero hyr drophobia is knowh^is just the roverso of this, we bolievel'thal is, tfiat "thai'diseaae is caused by the bite di'arabid aimiafinvdriablyjand has no exisienw'iEacept''fro!h' tliis causev^ all' eventa, siieh is" the ih^bry-tihiverBally recetvbd' in thiacoantry, ifwo-miatake'rioii^ by'all pnt- fesaipnal'persona,; and by all-tlaymen.- Never^ theleas.a- thtpg odcnrre^ inLondohln JTuly listV that wellraaritB-conaidenitianin this::connsd- tion,if trq^ifihdi.irae :ox.Kot,;it wBB/solfimnly and officially certified to.ibe B(>:,:t A- patiepi.tn one of tho hospitida djedjofhy^iropho^ji, wjii^h was traced.tp thf bUaofa it was
thoughV I liutj'ujppn' "ia^h^orp^^ iay]Batigaj;i9n, it tMhed^ont ibaf this Jo^J^. lA jperf^pt, fioaltfi', hadinotbeeb'<!itherwiBe7'attd^eeVtKln ijee'n inad. Thia wu ceitifieWby ihe'depol^y le- 'giater generiii. ^Now,' if tliariiViB 'irtd 'miaiake', atid no^falsifieatioh in this inal^ihia fcevapi-' p&rently a6 isolated paei Btroii|fly favors'the opih-^ ionofihe non-iiydroi»hbl8t6.'',,'~  '. '¦''"      {'''"'"
-..-.,H^ Hip;.JItK'^An ofi gep^'^n olnee'.iieot: ij nptice!^to^aipf^rer|o-'jeLt^er.)hQi;itmVoii^ fj TK^ A^WwT . .The. i?iiintar,; hotrnnderitandihg ,iheVo'4» ««^*d him wiist it 'meent^* *-Wiiy-I- "haVe^am'*W'.:her-?.I*«¦'^«av S'''''    ['.''i'..''^'f^^
. ;m:^^%." JpiBB^-UjKps]i -then f*« ¦ inqoirsdj thff sfeip-p wner<: ¦:; ¦ v.- y^:^;,-. ¦¦ '¦^{i:^ - - --*¦-: -¦¦'; ''¦ ^^'-'-'-'. -.^ ^' V /ri^-jwiiciter^^ttld viib^^^      Mdj|aV^^^tlie^
^'yiTaitbr, I'll take my, fiat,•^w^;^^^^^ ar'a'partyoaopVemnjgV&s waSf^i^t'^pinf- .home. ''*Wfi4t Icind cf hat drd.you wo« V' **A hrMnewhatihat rpaldtehidollarB tor. thu mbW niog."'" Well'sir,-all tho^obd hats'fa'ave heen gbnomorethad two honra." ¦' '---¦¦=' ¦ - ' Saiii-^JulinB, whende captain send yon np aloftindd night to'keep s'look-oat, what was do fust thing yoa saw f Julius—Saw a' light. Sam-^Wfaat light was itt   Jiilius—Day lighi-
'* Oh,'Mary, my heart IB breaking." "Isit, indeed, Mr^ Cisaeflst ?''^S6 much the bettei^ for you." . *V Why so, my idol f" ** Because when it's broke out-and-out. yoa may aell oftho piD- cea for gun-flints."
Mankind may be divided into two classes— those who cheat, end those' who can't.
A devotee lamented to her confessor hbr love of gaming. "Ah, madam," replied the priest; "it ia a grievous ain. .In the first place, consid¬ er ihe losa of time.". " Yes,'* replied the fair penitent, "I have often begrudged the.lime that ia losl in shuffling and demling,^* .
Men of great minds never descend to mean. acts. It isn't in them. Aa well expeetfiunker Hill monument to take 03*118 hstat apcnny su¬ gar institution.
Ooe of the moal amusing incidents of the late excursion to Rock Island is thus related by the Utica Telegraph: A gentleman in the wash¬ room said to the capiain of the boat, "Can't you give UB a clean towel, captain f" "No," aaid the captain, "more than fihy pereons have used that towel there, and you ere the first one that's said a word against it."
Mr. Jeilyjnice aays that the air of a cool morn¬ ing is like apair of corsets, very bracing.' How Mr. J. knows that "them thinga with airings " are bracing, is a matter that should be looked into with a sharp eye.
Julius Csaar Hannibal giving an acconnt of hia aea voyage, ssys t "All de pasaengerB was nowhoavin, and as ifdat wasn't enough, de Captain gave orders for de ship to heave too, and sho hove loo."
The DiPFZREKCE,—Wo dined out the othtr day with a citizen who enjoys a good Joke.— Among othors he related one of a Yankee and a Dutchman, wbo when discussing politics wound up on the relative merite of Seward and Bpuck, both ex-governors of the empire state.
Saya Yankee, " Bouck has not so long a hsad aa Seward."
"Veil," sayaDutchee.in « huff, "By cot, Seward's head ia not half so thick aa Bouck'a."
Hair is an excellent manure. Perhapa this explains its extensive application of late, in th* shape of mouataches, to "cabbage heads*' and "turnip .lops." It is to be hoped a plentiful crop of braina willbe tho result.
Four of the mombars of the Missouri Legisla¬ ture are "in a bad fix," being pledged to vote with lho majority—but no party hsa a majority
Be sure to annex a woman thai will lift you up instead of pushing you down. In mercantile phrase, got aptice of calico that will wash,— There is nothing in a pinch like a feminine who can cook your "viitols'' and iron yonr clothes.
Nainre is shockingly immodest. Till chil¬ dren are taught "what is what," they would as soon run around with nothing on but thoir arms and legs, aa they would in breeches and petiL coats. Blushing is an artificial commodity, an came into the market with knowledge and man lua makers, .
Ladies are not a businesa institution, as a gen¬ eral thing. Lot them go into trade and they get victimised awfully. Mrs. Peoney,, the topo and thread dealer, tho otherday bought a horse's tail for a bundle of "Italian ailk ;'» while Mra. Missimpay waa "done'' on a gallon of chalk and water for "rich milk." It >a no use. Calico might OB well put up the shutters.
"Oh dear!" exclaimed an urchin who waa chewing a green applo, ^'I've swallowed an odd~ fellow." "An odd-follow !" "Tes, he io giv¬ ing rac tho grip."
A man,out weat, who owns a large farm, aaya ho atacka up all the hay he can out of doors, and ihe remainder ho puts in tbe bam.
The epicure who finished hia ditlner with the ''deaert'' of Sahara, found it rather dry eating.
A queer genius being asked why be did not go to the funeral of his wife, replied that he could not leave his shop, and that it-was always best to attend to bufiness before pleasure
;A:TT0BNEY*AT law*—office, m
aL:'''^i^4^t^«)i^-vWi3i9'Sow 9ouxiUonB9.
-na^.y... -.--¦.¦ ¦¦¦¦'    .'-:'-'. ".-¦.-'.•--¦; >•     '^tf-H,-'
.D. W> FATTBRSON/ '' '" ^¦ TTOBNUY AT MlW;—W« King
.4^^^t.,Lancaster. ALSO i^-CoandssloimofDeficls Bad to'take BepoalMons'foe tbeBtatoEof Oblo and DalaawBTB,   . jangOlflRatf--
i^EO. F. BEENEMAN—Attorney, at
VHTrLair.   Offloa in ¦Woiit.IInB St.   ' '—•"
Hotel, LaBPOffter.
WiowlObopeT t> max 16-tf-l&.
 ,   W;. W, BKOWHf,
A TTORNEY AT   LAW-r-Has   re
.XjC moredhlBoSoefrom Market Siinare to Wid:
mT«r>« BaUding.lQ Boath Dnk*. Street, opposite tbe  ' •- ajiU-MMS
FarmerB Bank. ¦
SAlVlUlUi H. FSZCII,
A TTOKNET AT LAW.—Office with
jCX NEiraO^ UQliTNEIl, EaBt Kjig at.,a few
tf-8
doors a1)0Te   Swope* tarern, Lanoaetcr. JanaaiBtS
IBEEVDBQUI&Oia?,
oB,--wMBipp)6i','-'jaiSro6BtoicraiYB .H - ¦¦"•-'^-''COBKvsdl.'ES;"- • • ¦ -'-^
iiMarl^Strai, 'MancUtiiT. \ rriniAsal Wart- ¦ho^s'.mwocj Strict, Chtapsiit, Xionioh,
SitnaiieiiihiEa SRiiomtBejiiewtB.
FARKE & BAKER,
Attorneys at Iiaw.
SiMBEi. Pabke and Daniel G. Bakeb .iiareentered intoco-partnerahipin tlie praottce* of tljeir profeaaion.
¦   officii:.—SoQtli Qneen street,'west 8lde,6tli door sonth ot tlie Iiannaster Bank, jnly 20 tf-33
JOHN B. lavniQSION,
ATTOENET AT LAW.—Office with NathanielE]lmakei>, Esq., North Dolce atreet baaoaater, Pa.     . . .. t'eb 9-tf-lQ-
A CARD*
ER. S.. P./;ZIEGLER, offers his pro- fesstooal Borrices in aU'lttfTazionshranchfla io eople of Lanoaster andvloinit7. -
BealdenoeandOffloB,—Nartb Prince Btreefe,t)etwe«n Oranse and Chesnutdtreeta, Lancaster.Fa. ;Lancaitet, april 20    -       -  tf-flO
BR. SASIUSIi TTKULCKBIVS.
SUKQBON DSNTIST.   .
OFFI0E.^No..34 iTorth Qaeen   St. Lancarter, Pa. • All operations upon the natural teeth are perform- ed -with oars, and a view to thuli preservation ana boauty; . ,
Artificial teeth inserted on the most approved prlo- ofples or the Dental profdaaion, and for durability snd beauty eqnal to natnre
FoU satisfaotion Id regard to bla prices, auu ttiv ia- tegrity of his work is warranted to all wbo may place tbenuelves under hia treatment. nor 30rtf-62
fp^,ilX.UHUMAGEN/iB a valnabie-diB-
X. covery.for proimriDg tho feet from.-damp or cold, and therefora a proventtttive of many Lunz iiaeaseB, ,unthcnU any^ doctoring.whateva-. The Hydroma&enis in'thoiforniofasole, and worn in¬ side the boot of Bho9. Its medicoica eharootor la a pofferfol antidqte'to disoase,
For.QentlsmonitTviUbofoiuidagtcoable, warm, and healthy, to wear in the ooldost or rainiest neatber, as tho foot cannot become wot if tho Hy¬ dromagen ia iusortod; Ladiesmay wear tho lighteab Eoled boots or shoes in the most inclement woath- er with impunity , while CopsumntiOD, bo preva¬ lent amoijg the yonng of bar conbtry, may ba thwarted by their geiiG[ral oiluption. ¦ .Thoy entire¬ ly supai$ede over-inoa,a,B tho r(ittoroanEa-,tho feot to preapiro in avery'nnheailthy m!anner ;¦; and, be¬ sides, are not dangerous wear to ,^destriaQB in icy woatber, liko iodift rabbors. While ths latter caoflo tho feet to appear oxtremoly largo, the Hy¬ dromagen, being a mere thin slice of oork prepared, peculiarly placed iesida, docs nob increase the size of the boot, or cause the foot to appear untidy — To'ohildroe they are extremely valaablo, ostbey may CDgago in oxeroiso with comfort and healthy eCFccts. There oxpcosa is 'so slight as to scarce need mention ; besides, thoso who patrooiio them wi II find their yearly doctor's bills nmch diminished thereby.
As tbe Hydrbmagdn ia becoming moro known, its sale is inoreasiog to an'almoflt incredible extent,— i-Aatycarin London, Maachcstor, Birmingham, Liverpool, Gloegow, X*eoda, Dublin, Poris, Ant¬ werp, Hamburgh, and. Berlin, our sales, reached l,7t2,4^ pairs of Cork Soles.- Tbis year tbe num- bor will fur.surpass that.;
Ask tho'Faculty their'opiui^'n of their value as a prevcntativo   for    Cotrans,   Col-m,   Bboschitis AsTtiMA, and Consumption. JVlEr^'s Size; pr. pair   -   .   -   .   -    35 Centa.
Ladies* do      do 30    do
Hoys' St. MiaSEs' do ----- 25 do NOTICE.—From the llctail Pricoa we mako a vory liberal allowance to Jobbtra and WhoIeBalcrd, BO that any storekeeper may mako a fine profit on their salo, while they aro an article that may bo kept in any store, among any olosa of goods. For terms, apply to
HARCOURT, BRADLEY & CO., eep I3-3m-41] 33 Aon Street. Now-York.
For sale by A. H. ROCKAFIELD,
_ _    East Urango Street, Lancaster. Pa.
-;,„    TO FARMERS,
^5,000 Bushels, of POUDRETTE. st».
§ ' olaUy pifeparad for Wheat [ZSJOOO do, for Tumlpa, Cabbaao, and every kind of Root and Vegetable.- This msnure, prepared by, proccM of.A. PEYSSON from the materialfomUng'Y^fl base of Fondietta, but which bv Chemical Combination and otbecmateHala, ,whleh are In'themselvrt manures, form onerfthebert,if not the bett manure ever tomred tothe pnbllo:
MANXIFACTORIES^-GaiT'iFMRT floin below the Awenal ond Second fltreet Turnpike Road, above the
at'toll-gato. „   . -.   „
OFFICE—LinniRTSTrtrr, Goldbmith's Hall, No, 12, PHILAPELIEUA. ¦      •¦ .    ' aep 6-8in^0
^ShtlatJfUihfiT ^u^ei-ttsrinriu.5
By A. MiTCHELXi, Attorney at liaw&Convejacicerj
No. 116 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
LOAI^S Negotiated, Safe I?;vest- MrtlTO MADE UPOS LOrtO A.tD MOllTGAiiC. ii.  ll. !^''
¦qplS  Lf-U
WAR9I-AIB FVBSACES.
^ND COOEING 5AN.GES FBTBRB & JOHNSON, Mano&ottuera,
Nos..74. and 76 NORTH SLITS Street.
THE manufacturers confidently-] 1 ""    ¦""       "¦
T
G. MOOKE, Surgeon Dentist, oftlie
_ , arm of Dr. M. M MOOIlE & SON, offers hifl Professional Services to the oitlcens of Lancaster and .vlolnity, and hopes to retain a continnance of their patronage by a striot and closa attention to businesu.
Having obtained aid he is prepared to perform bis work -with more despatch than formerly.
Office, 8. B Cor. North Qneen and Oi'tngQ Sts.— !£ntrinee2nd door on Orange St.
gov 2 .   tf.48
2 COMPETENT FEMALE TEACH- EBS ¦wanted.   Application to be made immedi¬ ately, by addieasing A. W., Lancaater Poat Office; oct 4   tf-44
JQB PICUVTCVC}.
HAVING just put.up anew Steam Porwer Preaa, eipreiisly for Jobbiug purpos¬ es, we are now able to execute All Jdnds of Plain & Fancy Job Printing, uponas favorable terms, and in as good style,as oan bd had in Philadelphia or olsowh«re, and with tar greater dispatcli thuu heretofore. -
Cards, Handbills,
.   Blanks, liiLr. Hkads,
. Proobam.mes. Hank CnECKa,
&o., &c. &o,, &o,
j^rBillsfor thosaleof rcalor porsonal property,, printed ob from ooe to three hours notico
Apply at the EXAMINEit & HERALD Offioe, -North Queep street, Lancaster. .   [aug. 17
Division of Bart Townsliip. ^
THE undersigned Commissioners   ap¬ pointed by the Conrt of Qnarter SoBslons of tho PeaoeforthA eonnty of Lancaster, to enquire into the propriety, of dividing the towiuhipof Bart, hereby give notlee to all peraous whom it may concern that they will meet for that purpose at the pnblio house of Da-rid FulUner.ln the vllloge of Georgetown, in said township of Bart on THURSDAY the 26tb of October, 1854, at 0 o'cbct, A. M- SAMUEL P. BOWER, SAMUBL 8L0GUM, HENKY A. CARPENTER, cot l-S't-^l Commlsaioners.  Iptclligaaoar and YollcafrennQ. copy.
Ja§t Received,
A supply of Barry's Trioopherousr, Storr'i Chemical Hair Invigorator, Bandoline, KouAsel's Pbilocome Pomade, Componnd Ox Marrow Pomade, Wright'sKatharion, Bear's Oil, Ean Lnstrato Tonique, Oollard's Regenerative Cream, Cooper's Preparation—to restore the HAIR, prevent its falling of7, aod entirely remove Soorf and DaDdnilT. For sale at JOHN F. LONG ^ CCS
Drug and Cbe.i.iaal Store, No, S, N'orth Quueu street, Lanoaster. oct, 6-tt-44
Inland Safety Mutual lusurauce Co.
CHARTERED APRIL 4th. 1854.
CAPITAI. $135,000.
,CHARTI1R  FB RP£ITU All. OFFICE, North Queen Street, First Square,
THIS COMPANY is now prepared to Insure against loss or damage by KIR.E,on hou- as, stores and other bnildings, perpetual or limited, and goodp, merchaadiso or furniture, In town orooun¬ try, at the most favorable rates
The Company is also authorised to receive money on deposit, lor which, Interest will bo aUowed by Bpt>- elal agreement.
DIRECTOUS. Dr. H. E. MUHLENBERG, President.
THOMAS ZELL,                 HENRY MILLER, JACOB M. LONO,               JOHN W. JACKSON, S. W. P. BOYD,                     PETER MARTIN. DAVID BENDER,              DAVID HARTMAN, JOHN A HIESTAND,       PHILIPARNDT, JOHN STYER,                     DANIEL GOOD, RUDOLPH F. RAUCH, Bcoretary and Trettsuror. augg      ¦ ^i;:^!
EN G- Iil S H and Claasioal Boardiug Bohool for Young Men end Boys. Mount Joy, Lancasterconnty, Pa. Tha Winter Session of this In- ntitatlon trill commeBce, Norember Idt, and continue Five Months'.
4S"For Circulars containing all needful information apply to the Principal,                        E. L.MOORE. ¦ep20 tf-42
STRATCD AWAY
EROM the premises of John Garber, Sr,. tn Earl towaehip, about I mile fromEarlrillo, aHORS -, (color between a bay and dunn,) abontlo hands high, six yeara old, with black tall and .vbltlsh mane.
Any person delivering said horse to the subaoriber, xrr giving tDformatloD whero he may be had, will ba reasonably rewarded. GEORGE KIEHL.
¦ oot 4 •St-44
A Steam Engrine for Sale.
THE subscriber T?iUBeUan KIQHT HORSE POW¬ ER ENGINE AND BOILER, and Gearing of Buffloieat capacity, to drive almost soy kind of Mat^n*, ery. Application should be made soon.  -
HENRY MUSSELMAN, eep 27-*'t-4a Straaburg. Lan. Co.
$30 RiCirABD X
STOLEN from the subscriber in "West Cain townshipi Chester county, bn TUESDAY NIGHT, the IBth inst.,a BAYHORSE, about ^L--_ 14 hands high, between 8 and 0 years old,/*»iB^ black mane and tall, witb :blaelc legs and a^'* *¦ large etar ofwhite on his forehead, and also.a spot of whlto'oa hts breast, and stands with his' rl^t foot a Ittle oqtward. Any person returning tho said horse will receive $20 of the above reward, or $10 for the de¬ tection of ihe thief, by ¦ -NELSON 5CH0PIELD. ;   sepgy   .  ¦¦ . 3't-43
Notice.
.I^^OTICE 13 hereby given that the,Con-
X 1 estoga Transportailon Company .was dissolved ontbeSOthc^ Janehut.by Iha dpath'ot-O. W-As- pinwall, one of the, partnerA of said .company. . AU peraons bavftn; claims on'said company'vfU froscnt them for settlement, and &U, those Indebted make Im¬ mediate payment to GEO. CALDER. Agt., No. S4^ North Queen Btre«t.
THE)  Conestoga Transportation Line
wilt be continued as formerly by ' GEO. CALDEB,
GracITa Xandiag andNo.Sl^-North (^ueen'Street, Lancttatet. -  ' '      '_   ' ang 2S-Sm-37
-A iJPIiKJATIQN.willbe made .to the
J^^ LegiMature at its next aesalqn. fbx thoinoorpo: jBtioif of a"b&ii)rof discount nnd'denoBlt, fo" be loeo^ 'tbdMhttbe biirotigltof CcInmhiB; intaneaster ootmty, )-with a capital ofDno hundred,th<>usand'dollars, and' 'ib_pttrtylflHltJi6^Bhi*iieeBainli.       -Uttiiff38-JBm'-2T'-'*
^Imd.1'
,   ••     IHEHiI* FOR REKX.
TtrHITE''HAIiL MILXi; on Pequea
TTOreafc, on the road from Lampetor'io Stras-' bnrg,onemile fromlhe.fo^er and2 from;the Latteri isforrent-   There are" four Run of Stones, two for
§ rinding Wheat, and two.for ohopping,-all in good or¬ er. Thifl mill in weU oalcnlated for either merchant, dr"ooantry vrozlc. - For farther' pBrtlou^a-apply.oh th^premlses. CHR'N BRACKBILL.
j^r Also'a GOOD FABM for rent, situato In West I,stiipeterf containing OV£^ IOO ACRES.   Apply es abovB.' ¦-    ," ~""''-        ..,-,-..-,.- Bep'20:- ::¦.-.   -, ¦¦   .ii:;-. "-.•   , ¦ - 1*t-43
17IVE TEACHEKS WANTEP-in
JO. EafltHempfleid^SchoolDUtrlct.- AppUoaaifloon apply to any member of.the Board of Dlreotbrs fcr safdtomishl^.' ¦ ;EMANUELKra8CH;PreB't:- ' ¦ Pi.>i|M..RoHBKB^'Soo^Tt t-:'-'   ,       -Caug^^SO-if^.P:.-
:.:VrOTlCE ifl Hereby gjven tliat '^appiica-
J ^? Hon will be made to the.next Li^Islaturo for ¦tfaolucicasapratio^of a'Banklhg-InBtitntiaB^tDube~, lo- i'cat«d m the 'S'orbhgh of Harlena^Lanoaator Oonnty, Tmh VjQ^pHfitof JTlkoHtuiSBCA- ThoDiaWd?DoixABt; '»ltlk.tbe |i4vU$ge of extending the soma.^ threa jmadrea'tiionsrad doU&r^'and tc bo ealled ute'Sbnih' BMfianlc.o,-'.;M"-¦¦./;,'¦.>- ¦¦- ,"¦ '-¦¦.'i'-' ¦•¦i'A'-ii-T "" . JAMEB CtSHWiW,'~. JNO.J.tlBH^T. . .' ^JN0.,IL-a>IHFJiNBA3H,'t< JNOJIf.aROVBrM. D!,
,SJe.EAGy:,
"jiMESDUWTT, ^a&M'LHBISTAND,
..JiAyittaASBSj.- ;
WM. KiHEHAFFET. J.ROIH.Ji., JNO. W; CLAKt, LEWS BOOSBAi,
•JS'X BHiAFWIBRv .'•¦
^raiTE HAIiIi  ACADEKT,
Three ZhIlleB "West of Hanisbtug.
THE EIGHTH SESSION of this pop- ular and flourishing' Institution will commence on .MONDAY, the 6th of November next, under tbo most favorable aUspicen During thn presentyear sncb improvements and additions hare buen madu as'its inoreasiogpatronage dem&nd<;a. Tbo Principal will be assisted by a full corps of competent and experlen¬ oed teachers, and speclui attention will be paid-to thethealth and comfort ofthe Studunts TERMS. Boarding, Washing and Tuition In tho Englitih Branches and Vocal Music per Se8.iion, (6 months,)
$66.00 Instraotiou in Latin or Greek, 6,00
** French or German, 5,00
" . Instrumental Music, 10,00
Thc attention of Parents and Guardians Is carnest- ]y Invited to thia lustitution. CircuLare will be for- nlebedandany information will be given on applica¬ tion either personal or by lotter to
D. DENLINGER, Principal, sep 9-2m-40 Harrisburg. Pa.
IVew York & Plilladelpl&ia Trade
SaleH Ovei*
MUBBAX & STOEK are   now re- ceiving large aooesslons to their already largo as¬ sortment of Books and Stationery, trom the jatc sales.
Having mado arrangements with several extensive publication housee, wo ore prepared to offer School Books, at prices a little lower than heretofore. School Boards and Sohool Teachers will Qnd it to their ad¬ vantage to call and examine before purohasing else¬ where.. The following comprlaes a very small portion of the new boolcs jnat received.
iho World ot Science, Art andlndustry, Illustrated from examples in the New Tork Exhibition, 1853-54, .with fiOO illustratlona, by Prof SlUlman & Good rioh-
The Positl^ip Philosophy of Auguste Comte. Freely, tranilated and condensed, by Harriet Marttncau, 2 volumes.
The Book of Nature; an elementary introduction to the Sciences af Physics, Aatronomy, Chemietry. Min¬ eralogy, Geology, Botany, Zoology and Physiology, translated ftom the German, by Henry Medlock. F- C. 8.
The Parables of Frederlo Adolphus Krumacher.— From the 17th German edition
Autograph for Freedom    Edited by Jnlla OrifllthH.
Ajlmere, or the Bondman of Kent; and othor Poems, by R.T; Conrad.
Emanuel PhlUibert; or tho European Wars of the ISth century, by Alexander Dumas.
Herman and Dorothea. From the German of Goethe. Translated by T. C. Porter
We wouldpartloularly invite the attention of tbe public to our largo and splendid assortment of Englleh and German Pamily Bible9.
OnrSunday School Departmcntis large ond well se¬ lected. Also, a large atook of Theological, Meditftl and Law Books. Remember the "Cheap Bouk Storo," Kromph'fl Bulfdings, N. Queen street.
MURRAY & STOEK.
PAYSON & BUTTON'S   Penman- ahip.—Thla system of Penmanahlp is peouliarly adapted to Copimon Sohoola, being complete in six numbers. Including ono number espeolally forjladiea. For sale, wholeeale and retail. Oct4—44      ic^MURRAYfc STOEK.
. World's Fair Fremiams.
T^HREE  Prize   Mepals   have been
X~ awarded to tbo very elegant and auperior PIANO FORTES, exUblted by the subscribers at the Cfrystal Pal¬ aoe. ¦ "¦-        ¦¦'¦"-_._
In moking the abovo onnouncemenr, they'would take this opportunity to retnm their thanks to their numerottflfrienda.fot the extensive and Uberal patron¬ age heretofore extended to them.and assure them that no paihB shall be spared to sostam the flattering repu¬ tation already att^ped. In.order to meet tbegreatly Increased demaud for their Instrnments, they have added largely to thehr mannlacturlng facilities, which they trust will enable them in future to promptly meet every demand,'
Also, on hand on assortment of very superior ME- LODEANS, of overy style, and at low prices.
-_ .'..     . GROVESTEENiTRUSLOW,
&06 Broadway, New Vork, adjoining St. Nicholas
N. B,—Preminms were awarded by tho Americon ;.IiEstltate to their Pianos flve yean" in snoceasion. ^ aug 33 .^u^i :;¦ : ¦        . - V-     ¦   ••6m-38
f&^THE CHEST.-^a SIR iSTLEJTCOOPEB^Bart.,«. D,,
THE EMINENT MEDICAL PRACTITIONER, HAS LEFT A VALUABLE LEGACY To THE WORLD IN HIS
Great FroTentative of Consumption,
Ann unrAiiii.Ne cuat roa PUtMONARY DISBASES,
WITHOUT THE USE OF MEDICINE,
Sir A. C, invented and advised the usa of tbe
MEDICATED FHE CHEST PROTECTOR, f PO all persons of all ages and coaditions, A as a certain and a safe shield againat those fearful diBeaaos, Consumption, ISronchitis, Asthma, Cougha, Colds, and other afflictions of the Lunga, which arise from the expoaed atate of the chest, according to fashion, ana tho eontiiiBal changca ol our climatd
" The Proteotor " ia aimply a chemically prepar¬ ed fur,liped with ailk and padded, which, suspend¬ ed from the neck, covers the cheat, in so agreeable a manner that, onco worn, it becomea a necessity anda comfort.
" The Protector," although but recently intro¬ duced into America is making rapid progrces through the United States, the Canadas, South Amerioa, and tho West Indies Ithas for a long timo been a staple article in England and on tho continent of Europe, while it has .grown in many countries to the position of an article of dress.
To demonstrate thcEo facts cnqmre of any Eng¬ lish resident in your vicinity of hia knowledge of tho beneHcial "effects of wearing tho Protector, WiTaotrr EECOUESE. to DocroRiNt* of any kind.— The coat of.wearing theae articlea ia a mere trifle, and ono will last some years. No one who valuea tbo health of bimsolf or his family will bo without them. Tho Hoapitala in thia country aro not alouo recommending them, but rapidly introducing them Harcourt, Bradley & Co., of London and Manchca- tor, England, wcio originally entrusted with the manufacture of tho Protectors, by tho lamented Dr. Cooper, and continue Lo uiaaufjicturo accordiog tu his original ingtruotions, and therefore recommend those who wear " Tho Protootor," to aeo to thoir being genuine.
Remember this is a staple article, and ho Patent JVIedicine
RETAIL  PRICES.
GE.vr'aSizE, $1.50 each.
Ladies' do        -       -       -       -        1,00 do
BoYd' £fc M issEs' do       -       -       -      75 do HAKCOURT, BRADLEY & CO.. 38 Ann Street & 102 Nasaaa Street, New-York, U  S.
t'EiNCiPAL Wareuouse, 102 fVoodStreet, Cheap- side, London.
¦vlANUFACTOKY, 44 Market Street, Manchester, England
jqa-H. il, & Co. arc eatabliahing Depots for tho sole of " Tho Protector " in all'parta of America.
Phyoi«irtna,  Oorsoana.  -l>m£|;ist?i'-CtatliIurB, .llrjc.
Goods Merchants, Hatters and Milliners, also Gentlemen's Furnishing Store-Keepers are entrust¬ ed with tbe wholesale and retail distribution of them, and to whom moat liberal terms arc oiTcrcd for their cntcrprieo, and a splendid opportunity opens to them for safo and profitable busiues.H. For torrai*, apply to
HARCOURT, BRADLI'JY & CO., 33 Ann Street, iNow-York, U- S. For sale by A  H. ROCKAFIELD,
East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. sept 13 ____. ^-^^
THE MVi WORLD,
Tbe most Splendid Volmne of Hiatory ever pablialied.
Embracing North and South America..
BV HKNIIV HOWARD BROWNELL, A. M.
Two Volumes Bound in ono.
THE following is J]ja very brief synop¬ sis of tbe principal dlvisiona of hiatory cou- tainedin thla work, ana it Qia only necessary to add that it embracesthe most fullandextendedaccount of every portion of thaw/Neetorn bemlPphure from its discovery to the preao ^^nt period ever publiahed. Vol. I containa sn acco Munt of the Northmen in America: their Immedia l^toantecedontB tho Spnn- iorda, iccludiog full acco unts of thc cooqucHt, set¬ tlement and blBtory, to t ho preaent time, of all those extensive regions |^formerIy under the rule of Spain. Next we obme i^to the French in America, andthoDntch in Ameri ^^oa, with a lull history to the present timo of the Jucountry tbat they coloni¬ zed. 2.
Vol. 11 begins withthe njSnglishin America, and a full history of their set "'¦tlemcnta in tbo old thir. teen States. ^
A minute account of ^^tho oppresrion by the crown, and thu progress ^gand sitnation of thecoIo> nies at that timo; then ^following the American Revolution. Tbe events ff^of this glorious struggle for Liberty is portrayed Wwith great force and mi¬ nuteness. And from tbat time tothe present, um- hracingevery iucident in tbobiBtoryofourglurious republic, comprising an ^flimpurtial history ol every administrat{onj]ncludIng5|tbeprcsi!nt, andof allthe politlcolparties. t"
The character of the lillustratiooB isof a higher andmore magnificent sta tpndard than bas ever been attempted heretofore, bei , ,Dgfrom deaigna byParloy, Billlnga. WallTn andDoep gjler, and elegantly colored (except tho portraits) wi *4th from flvo to nine differ¬ ent tints, true to nature, iJeoaato impart a clo^u re- flomfalance to well finished "^paintings.
This work is printed fr Uom new and handsome type, also on paper of ox BiJtraqtualityaa regards tex* ture and permanency, an |^d comprises over 1,000 pa¬ ges royal octavo, with nn Qmorous and diversified colored Kngiavlngs, bou . nd in cmbosHcd black mo¬ rocco, leather binding with tipped corners.
To men of energy and buaineas tact in every Part of tbe countryj this offers an unparalleled chance to do a good business by engaging an agency for tbis Impor¬ tant work, wbich Is sold only by subscription,
t^For particulars.'addrcpethe Publiiihert'. DAYTON & WEiVTWORTH,
sep 27-5t-43] 86 Washington st,, Boston.
    reoommend to the phbllothelr WARM- ^¦BSHl
AIR FDRNACKS COOKING RANGES, Ho-'! i^ ^ tel Roaatera, &o.' Tho KITCHEN BANGS rightly con¬ structed, la an Indispenalble fixture In every ,well-or>. deredkltohon, andnot the least recommendation of theae ia the fact that to Elmpliclty and ease ot managfl- ment, they nnlte every improTement and coUTonienoo for all cooking purpoaea. "fro have put np avoBt num-', ber of these Bangea, all of which haTO glTen the ut¬ most satiifacUon, and wu offer them to the puhllc with thefUUcBt confidence ofthelr Bucceaa.
O^^'^arm-AIr^Farnaoea are unequalled,contoining as thay do, a very large amount ol HadlatIng BnrfacOv and BO constructed as to give the greawst amount of heat with the least possible consumption of fuel', while onrnewHOTEL ROASTKRia an article oalcnlated tochallenga admiration. ThU BoMtat Ib oopeelally deaigned for largo Hotela, and is capable of doing the cooking for five hundred boardera. Speclmona oan be seen in Buecossfol operation at tba La Pierre and Oi¬ rard Housei. Franklin Honae. tho Mount Vernon House, Oape Hay and Ephrata Springs, Lancaster co Fe.
PETERS & JOHNSON give theirperaonalattentlon tothe fitting up of Furnaces and Ranges, and they in¬ vito the publio generaUy to coU and eiamlna their mannfaoturea. sep Q-4m-40
SXBE KSSURAIffCE.
'^pHE  Fbanklin   Fihe   Insurance
¦^    COMPANY of'Philadelphia, Offloe  No. IflSj Cheanut Street, near Fifth Street. DIRECTORS, Charles N. Bancker George W. Bichardfl
Thomaji Hart, Mordecai J). Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Borle,
Samuel Grant, David S. Brown,
Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson.
Continue to make Insurance, perpetual or limited, on every description ot property ,in town and conn try, atratesas low e-a are consistent witb security.
The Company havo resorred a large Contingent Fund: which with their Capital and Premiums eafely invested, affordsample protection to the assured.
Tho aeset.1 of tha Company,on January lat, 1854, as published agreeably to sn act of Assembly, were as followa, vii
x:agij£ sioteil,
NO. 331 Market Street, Philadciphiu. The BUbBcrlbei takes tbiamethiiJ tn iulorm hi - trienda and tho publto Io general ttiut bv lia.-< thkrt: thhswellknown stand, and hopen by clricc uttiMitinr. to husineaa to gain a share of thu publt<: p:urnii:t-T-' heretofore so liberaUy extended to liim ivhil.-lu ii:i> above buainess In Lanoaater county, ana r'-cnUy i-„ Cnmberland connty. Pa
The houso boa been neatly furni-lud tliri-a^U"::. the roonu are large and airy, and for cuiiiKirL ih'V aifl unsurpassed in the eity.
. The table is always supplied with tin; Ic-^l iht- i:i;ir- ket can afford. Hia bar can comp^t-i fur rh.i^-t; li¬ quora with the best bars in thu city.
The stableaare largo ond newly flltL-d up Inr l'r.,v'- ond tho pnbllo In general. My charijf.s uru ::.; r.-.i.^ii.n- ableoa ony other in Marbet Strci:t.   Givvi i.ii' i'- <-.u\
aprll la-ly-lB FKKD'K Z-MUlALIii V-
Simes' Hair Tonic and Restorative oi Ruby Lustre.
IN all ages and in all nafciousj civilik:ca and 'savage, all stations   baru enc^juniii'i-l lli ¦ growth of their Hidr.   Tho savag*- chui* :iii:):;ii:u-. hia rank and adorns hia hair by intiTmin',-iiiii,- iL w'.!i flowera andfoathers, while civilizL'd uiuriiir.-ii,- i-  ,¦.; thetrhair-Bith gold and BilTur duat. :ilt1 u.i'u-^ hr.-i... and foir attract attention by thb hj,l,-ii.i.,r ..til, ¦ 'j\.t mondfl which sparkle through.tht-ir ui-n.-miiy ¦..¦Wi-u- edcurlfl.   Canittben faeamatter of w,i:.Ui- ihn r beautiful and abundant head of hair i.-*-jiut:. a'-iu-l In all countriea, and that profcesiona,! biiir .Ir----: „ .-vml perfnmers hove tasked their acienci.- -.md th.-u   :;ili vy. increase and adorn the beautifUl cOTcnn;; oi t.i--' L- ¦. t ¦ J W. SIM tiS& SON, having long dtTourd 111-ir> inl¬ and experience to the discovery  of au ortitU-  \-l;i':i: when appUed to thehead would strengtbtn, ruin-v I dandruff and effect a luxuriant growth ofhair ,-(.ii r.n u fiaxible, they flatter themselves that th«y tm:'"'Ui-'J Tho RUDY LIJSTRE whichthey have coiupfiLiii.J,-.; haa in it no unctnotu matter, and is plui:;uiii. ^t:,! agreeable not only to the *:ye and touch, but frci- trou: all injniiouB articles, and ita appiicaiion has H'"" mvii- riably effected all it ims promised, that no hL-.'^iiaucy i-. felt in assuring thatit wlU do all it is iutotidi:d to w. complifih. Prepared only, and sold wholcsalu aud rcliiil, by JOHN W. SIMES f sUS^. Schuylkill Pitthand Front and .Miirktt Streets. riiilLi- delphia, and by Druggiets and Iluir Urc-^t-Tstl'-r.-c- ally.   Price 25 cents per boUl'^. Also soldin Lancaster, by C. A   UKlM'i'Sii.
feb 8 tuov lO-li.
Morlgaecs, Real Estate, Temporary Loao£, Slocks, Cash, &c.,
$1,1D9,2S4 43 82,130 37 130,774 20 68,086 50 61,665 64
$1,52£,040 68
Since their iptorporatloa, a period of twenty.«no years, they hava paid upwards of one million, five hundred thousand dollars, losses by fire, thereby af¬ fording evidence of the advantages of Insurance, as well as the ability and dlEposition to meet witb promptness, all llabllittea.
CHARLES N. BANCKER, Prosldont. CHARLES G.BANOKER,Secretary.
[O* Applications for inBuranoe,wlU be promptly attended to by T. ic H. BAUMGARDNER,
Agents for Lancaster county, comer of N. Queen St. and Centre Square, Lancaster oity,
aprijja ly-17
Nortli-Westem Instirance Company.
OFFICE—No. 76 Walnut Street.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS LIABLE FOR LOSSES:
$353,000.
H. Cadwkll, Prea't, O. H. ImaH,Sec'y.
Flre, Marlue aud lulaud Trausportatloa
Risks takeu at Curreut^Ratos.
REFERENCES:
W,*i[twaioHT, HynTL-voToiT & Flotd,
No. 162 Market etr&««. M. L. Halloweli. f Co., No. 147Market atreet, Di.TiDS, Baowrf ^Co.,3S&40S Front street.] C.H.& Geo. Abbott, No. 16 N.Fonrth Btreet. Wood &i OLirLa,No. 131 Market street. Ca,lc& Cofe & Co., No. 183 Market street. HcA.TQC€ & DertcKf-x, No. S3 Commerae atreet. Chas. McoAiiceE: 4' Co., 52 Commerce street. Drexel ^ Co., Bankers, No. 225. Third street. Ho.v. -Wit. D  Kellet.
Scott, Bakeb £i Co., No. 150;Markst street. Hahris, IIalk & Co., No. 259 Market street. JQIS'A sent  for  Lancaster, II   A.  ROCKAFIELD. next to Kramph's Clothing Store, K. Orange streot, June 28    . 3m-3Q
A IVEir ARTIC1.E.
PATENT VENITIAN BUNDS.
THESE Blinds overcome the only objec¬ tion to this highly useful and ornamental ap¬ pendage lo every wull furnished house. They arc ao arranged aa to let now.t from the top of the window, as wtiUa-sto hoistup from the bottom, or oan be sus¬ pended at any point between, giving free access to light and nir wben required, affording every opporto¬ nity of cleaning them from tho Hoor, Tbey are simple In arrangement and nearly as cheap ss the ordinary Blind. AU 1 ask, is that you call and oxamine thorn beforo purchasing.
TRANSPARENT WINDOWSHADES EeedBlinaa, Buff Shades, Gilt Cornices, Bande and Pins, Oil- Cloths, ^c. i-c,
LETTKREU SHADES for Storo Windows, pointed to order. Wirp-cloth.Window Screens, manufactured 'to oraer, beauufuilylandscaped or plain.
F. FORD, Wholesale nnd RetairDealer. No. 2i South Eighth Bt
2d door below .Market. Philadelphia,     [may 25-ly
^r<eat Exclteislientiii STew Tbrk; PIASrOS; & HSItODEONS FOR i;aBH
HQR^GE:WATERS, the greaf Mti^ tlO; and Piano forte daolar, SSS, Broadway, Nev~ :Kort, preferiing'to Bharo'a large per .oent. with his euatomera, rather than pay it to the SborberB ofWaH- Stlraetitoralfie available maana to enable him to ^tem. the jprosant tight tlmQa,'^offera hia ImmehBfi'asaortment' ofel^ntand warranted Flanos and MclodeonB at a UzS«%noiiilt from Factory pfioeii for Cash. Bis as¬ sortment comprlaeaEi^oB-tmm tbroo of the largest and moBt-oclflbrated BosTotf MAtiurACToatea ; also .thoseofsareral of the beat New York Makera, including 'thebeauUAil and much sdmlrvdHoaACE Watekb Pi- AiioB from his own Faotbry^and-Melodoon^oithebe^t. BoatOD,-:Niw*llaran; New York; and Sdffalb mskM ;' L«fEbrdlDf^an'oppQitanlty.f'(».selaotlom.-jict talii bad -e^a«hertf."\Baoh''lhBtrument warranted,, Seobn^- lmad'nsnci0<at.-Br^J»rB^n8^Prlefls 'frcm' $60''td .$lAO.l\,'Mu&Io andMnsicaLlDBtrnments ofaU Unda,' ' De^enVT^oiih'ersahdHeads of Sohools'Buppllod on' thab*sttqnM* iMuaioBsntbymaU'poatpEdd.: "^' , .GeacralandSelect OatologneEoC Mtulo: and Sohe* < ditleofFaetdryprleeRoi'FIaiiOB, Melodeons and musl- osl Inatrumehtsforv(Ar|Ifld:^,aii;f;ad3cflss,£e*e'ofpaBfr' age. .-'-•¦       •    ¦   .•:.¦        ;. "tcie aep20-8m4i.'.--
JB<iidOR. Oil. CLOTHS.
" Vi ALBRp7& iaoTT,  ;
Sb Church.Aiieyi Pkil<^i^^'}md.76 Johii 'estd X\roJlB to,: the: TiBde,- on favorable
v^v   . moW0n Ciotha^ .
j,*4i64>4,-7^.a:4;anai0-4wldi: AWbjTABLEOII.
ClUTfiB, of'Ataeiicair and-'Gisttttah'" mafauiSotuEeij" -*4,'B-4,e-4aRd.8«*iwidel;wawanted ttt^eh^ttro -any
ioUmate.. ;^Alflo,STiS^OJL CLOTHS, 18, Ift.vlB.and, :32tnoht)Vwl(j0.."Also^' "¦"¦,-' -
;Oitho my^j-hMi imftinfiMtftre. '.Alao, SHEET OI!^
-CIiOIHS^o£th«fr Qi^ mamitictnrgj 4, Sand ft >ifaxd>-
H,.. ^ VJI^O) oINowond Leading.-£:attemfl<;^tog(tthWjiritb:a,
> 3#ii.vu»,,wjMiHi^-   Mbokof^^iesfradefl, 32..16,'andli8.fefl>wlde,.ALI-ot
£'13i;*^4fi(f)l£b(nd«^almeBti'-oii-'^-hle^ ora^endatWeloi^flBt'markeifrloes;;' ¦<¦ ¦.-l'<
FimisgFap^i Cor wle at thisoffiee
¦):-1;:::KOlTHEvKDBJMCiir:.-'.
-^. -'^KfPiv^ l^°^»?t?^i a«BQtt»pat oi. RfOBh
iruM rfua-Chemloafe, wtotiiitBd -prnro. "-Al5ii"^6hV
.ludtP|iM:Qft<?.Cwtt^»>^i^4i^ni3ani:KnI4otU*
hMtqualltyi',--   '-r :r^   '-r '-•-¦ ,.-.-- ".,   ,1
-'^2^0-a.'fuU ftttottiMat^yafto^ ¦Terflim'Mij.' tewa fliSiftBw^AuaUftr tQ jhftlowpst jHoB.itt/matlMtj^wlUi
iBW»Mr-XriS(^rou«;
Brought Home to the Door of the Million.
AWONDBEFDL DISCOVERY has recently been made by Dr. Cortifl, of this city, in the treatment of Consumption. Aathma and all dis¬ eases of the Lunit. We refer to ^'Dr. Curtis' Uyg*;an. or luJialing Hygean Vapor and'Ciierry Syrup." Witb this new method Dr. C, has restored many nQlicted oncsto perfect health : aa an eTidenca of which he haa Inntimerable certlncatea^ Speaking ofthe tre.it- ment, a phydclan remarkB :.Itis erldent that inha¬ ling—couBcantly breathing an agreeable, healing va¬ por, the medicinal propertioa must como in direct ooa- taot with the whole of tbe arial carity of the lungs, and thus escape the many and Taried changes produ¬ oed npon tbem when introduoed into the stomach.and 8uh)oot to the process of dlgcation. The, Hygeana.la forsale at all the Dnigglats' throughout the country.
• Nea>'¥ork Dutchman of Jan  IA
The Inhaler is worn on tbe breast under the linen without the least incohvenlence-^theheat ot the body being strQcIent to sTaporate the fluid.
Hundreds of casescfcuras like thefolloning' might be named. One packagoof Uygeana has cured me of tho ASTHMA of aix years standing.
Jas. F. KeesUrry, P. 5f.,o/Dimconnon, Pa.
I am curedof the Asthma of 10 years' ptanding by Dr, Cnrtis' Hygeana.
Margaret Eaiton, Brooklyn, iV. V.
Mrs, Paul of No.6 MammondBt;, N.Y., waa cured Ofa severe case of Bronohltla by the.Hygeana.'
My slater has beehDured of a Distressing Cough of several years atanding, and'doclded to bo incurableby her-PbysicIans.. She waa oured in one-month by the Hygeana,
J. H.GauheTt,P,.M., Richmond, Me.
Price Three DollarB a package.—Sold by CURTIS fc PERKINS &B0YD&PAUL,'N0.-149 Chambers St., N. Y.—4 Packages eent freo by ez'prefis to any part of the United Statea for Ten DoUara.-
N. £ —Dr. Curjis' Hygoanais the oniGINAL and ONLY C;ENUlNE,Am'10LE, all others aro base imi- ¦ tetI6^B orTi!^ aiid INJUBIOTJS countorfdtB. ehun them OS ybu would POISON/
fCT'Forflaleln.Lancairtor,ot tho. Patent Medicine "Storo ;ofn. A. ROCKAFIELD, East, Orange Street noat North ^ttoen: •     ' ."       Eaopt. lS-ly-41
- .      Thie: Great Remedji.
ABOUT wMoh so mucii tas been aaid and, publiahedviaataDng ns-J-Whoi hau 'not hcardJof tho MEJtic^^WiMosrjjuj LiBiMB»;rJ,Many mil ¦Edds of b'ottloB'ha'ro been jjoia and-ijisod. tooiiro llhou. atlsm,' Oloere', Coresj Bririserf.-epnihrt, Plug-worm; Fel- "ohB,'- Salt ;Rh»umf .FJlek^-aoro-JNlppIoB' 'ind, Cakwd rBreastHiCoucers^ltch.Corn^on the; Toes, Sow Eyee, Eaf-aahe,"PiittplM,.SWoneh Jojnts or Llmbfl, Cuts. Scalds, 6* Scold Heaa.-Kniai) Palaey BlihionB or Fros- t«4,Fflet^'WattB,£«.uiy.ather oomplalnt'that cin bu reaohediby. an external remedy.; AndJt.haa olwayp beeBsnebosiU. 'I^ia.c^oALLTOoboinlieaU'nf Wounds Saratchea'iSaddle or'Harfaesr'OatdsV'ir any' Sprain,' SofeneBSOX SU&Deas.< And It la^ warranted to- onre SpaTio: Ringbone, Splint or. Pc41'EtU. on horgeff,   l
'fiS.l'he Lfnliaent'Is''pnt'^apiii three slaos, andra. -talUat 26 ota, 50 ots., and yl 00. The large bottiea eontalp maaltim^ore .JLlnlment in' proportion to tbe prIceB,'anil are ttereforft oheapest. .,-^ . ^-TO CO'D'NTJlYMERCHANTS.--ETeryitora should bfliappUedwItlithlBvtfnabte'I.lNIMEHT,kA It payp agoodproflt»ndsdla rapidly^ . V,-;;¦'=-^ ' .,¦ •:  ,, ¦ ..       „ ..,...:,-,      a^K.j^ESTaaooK.
(SucotasoV Tii A. &..B«>a"o,t-*'?-0,O^S',C»torandsole .Proprietor. '•-¦¦¦-'*•   r ¦ "* ¦
FrinblpRl Offlcesi Sd'SrosdirayvNaw York, and eer- .-jiBrSdandHarJket-8traete,,^t,:iiOnl8,»la6onri,. ./.- ."¦. '^Bold by'Aveiy'd^er ih (irijga,andmedlolnos through- ¦ bhc tba United Sialeis^ CAvda,9';We«t Inldlea'ahd' Ber- mBd»lBiondaf,;';i';', ''.;v yu-.-. ^.^ -;-; ¦¦•-¦: y~- ¦ .'.49TFor'sols is JtaBoaat«r..by C.^ A^HeioUeh.and H/A.' Bdokafietd;' ^^* Holland, J. B. Brubaker; Mount Joy; 3.. I7ckdariSe^'-Co'. j ^Uiftdiel^; Saihodl' En- •piinger. ¦;.-,i-. :; ¦-';';': /-j'iJ.i-* .;'.-'ii":jh^fi8*'ly-S0 '-
C1:HE 3 NtJ T POSTSiJiSOaOhssaa' / cnttlead Foots for ul. od ATonble tsnoi br iJJ08K,SOWEBSkCOi -
FRENCU TRCSSt^,
WelgUng lesa thaii 2 1-2 Ouaoea. FOETHECUREOf HEUNlAOKKUl'1'UitE
ACKNOWLKDGEJJ by tho hv^i^iA medical authoritiea of i'hiluatljilii-j. \uf:.,!\\ ;.r ably superior to any otber in u^u. ^uli-i.r,. .t;:i i.- gratifled to learn that the occasion ut^u i.:i-: ¦ i,- j,-. , ciu'c not only the ZtgA(<st and Hiosi luii/ i.uL :•.- .'..:-..•. 5/g a Truss aa any other, in lieu of lhu ir{;,i'.,..i:; ,:;,,j uncom/orfoiieorfi'cie naually sold. Thuri: ::^ :i" it:,.i culty attending tfae fitting, and when thi; \>::. :• !- i- ted  It will retain ita position without ch;ii)^j.
feraons at a distance unable to c^ill ou tlit.- ,-.iit,,-,:;i ber oan have tho Truss sent to any ttdiirc^.-. l.y !¦- mlt'tingi^ue •^"'^'"'^ for'hesiUElu TruiH. or 7". n n, the double—with measure round tbi: hips, :iud.-t;ui:i; aide affected. It will b« excliungud to ^uiL if uui V. ting by returning it at once, uusoiltd.
«a-For B»le onJy by the Jmpoi-itr. ¦'*^*^ CALKB tl. Nc-.-KULLr;.
Cor. Twelfth i; Itacu .sI.h., riiilad-.-!i.lit;t
irf Ladies, requiring the buoulit ol ."i/'./(.;H:if Sippm-U, owing to derangoment oi miuriial Ui\;iiii. indncIngthoFaUingof tPu Womb. Vocil- 1'iilLii.iia ry, Dyspeptio, NervDuaandSpiULil iV .uLui.-;--. uiu iu formed that a competent aud i;:tperii;ni:>-u Laut -.-vn be-In attendance at the Itoom.-i, (,,( apart Jt^r /¦ «jrclurii:e«s<:) No. lUTWELFTH .St. Race.	
TO CASH BUYERS.
BAILY  &  BHOTHER,
Nv. 252 Chesnut street, above Ninth, PHILADELPHIA,
HAVE now open a large stock of CMl- PETINGS, embracing thu  u^w and UaJiu- fityl^ in
Velvets,
tapestry,
BaUSSELS,
INGRAINS.
STAIR t.ARrF.TS.
OiL rLOTlJ.-^.iic all of which will boeoldat the loiri:>t c:i>)i rri*-—. WHOliESAl-E OK lUiT.i!!.. sep 6 ly ;.i
i.-Ldoi>r kl-Iow uuc-^-ly-CiU
RYI^E'S SPOOS:4'Sl]:iK,
For Sewing and Sewing Machines.
THIS well known Silk was introduced to tho public, Six Yrars ago, EJnco when it has been sold Inliargo quantities to all par's of thetUnited :itates.
It ia warranted equal to'the.best Italian ; tho spools contain asmuch as tho uaual skfih, and it is elegant¬ ly put up in boxes of one dozonjFpoolBleach, 'Tho ca¬ ses contain CO dozen spools.
The Silkmade lor Sr.wiNc Machinics iflion'ppoola of one ounco each,  and to tboue who uae thomdchinos, it is only necossary to say that Me article it adapted to the pnrpme 171 ecery respect. For Balii by tho SoIh Agonta for thoiUnited States. WM.HORSTMANNi&SONS, 61 .N'orth Third St., Philad'a. HOItST.\IANN, BROTnEnSfc ALLIEV, H Maiden Lane, New York, ^aug^fl^  '      3m-37
Front  StreetdWire Manufactory. ^WATSOBf & COX.
sieve, RWdle, Screen and  Wire Clolh Manufacturers,
No. 46 North Front Street,  Corner of Coomb's
Alley, between Market andMulberry (Arch)
Streets, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTUREES of superior quality. Brass and Iron'Wire Sieves of all kindol; Bra^s and Copper Wire Cloth for Paper Ma¬ kers, ^c Cylinders and Dandy Rolls covered in tho best manner.
Heary Twilledtwlre fOriSpark Catchers. Sloven for Brass ami Iron Founders, Screen Wiro, Window AVire, SafeSj Traps. Uiflh Covers. Coal and Sand Screona.&c. Fancy Wiru Work of evory[desoripUon.
aug 9 ___ Sm-36
PAPER HANGINGS.
THE undersigned have just opened_'a afresh and complete stock of W.A.LL PAPEu's, among which are Gold and Velvet, Fine and Satin, and tho LOWEST rnicEP UnglaredPapers^alBo,Decoration8, Borders. Fire Screens. Curtains, fee, fee, which thoy offer at the lowkst rntL-rs, both Whotesaloand Retail, j)S~Tho be.^^t workmen employed to bang papor, ei¬ ther in the city orcountry.
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
Wehave also our usual assortment of WRITING PAPERS,  WRAPPING   PAPERS,   BLANK   AND SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Sto, -^.Caph paid for Country Rags,
PAKRiSH & UOUGH, No. 4, North fith et., 2 doorsabore Market. Philadelphia.February 23,186B. tM3
^AMUEI- W. PEPFER,
SUCCESSOK to HENRY J.  PEP- PERfcSON.
"Watctieg, Jewelry & Silver Ware,
No. 175 Chesnut St., {opposite the Slate House,)
Philadelphia.
may 31     ^^^^^ ly-26
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
FUUIT ANI> CONFECTIONARY.
RUBINCAM & SZUiIiERB,
WIIOLKSALt: UAKUF,l.CTURKa3,.A»0   DEALERS    Itf   •OKYy.r TIOWAIlt or JLLL BISDS.
No. H3 Nortb Tiilrd St., below Race. PHU/ADBLPIA,
THE attention of Dealers is requested toan examination ofthelr stock,which will be found to be at t-rxar equal to any in this oity. FOR¬ EIGN FRUITS of all kinds In season.
N. B. Ordurs by mall orotherwis« promptly.hUtend- ed_to._ aug lS.3m->T
DRUG-S ¦ Paints, Window Glass &Dve Stufla Frcuch and Jersoy Zino Paints, Vuta White Lead.
"Window Qlass, colored and enamelled, Superior Cooch and Furniture Vamlshos, "With a first-rate ossortment of Fresh Drugs ond Chemicals, for sale at
ALFRED WILTBERGEB'3 Drug and Chemical Storo, 1Q9 North Second at , PhUadelphia. Principal Depot for the fale of Barlow's Indigo Blue, Sterling's Salve, Tattersall's Heave Powders, and Bar¬ ber's Embrocation.
JS^Physician's aod Store Keepers aupplied,   Ooods 0 nt to any ofthe Depots, frto of chftrgo. may SI ly-20
PHIEIVfS: IRON.
^jp HE subscribers having made extensive
_H_ additions to their Woika at PhccnfxviU*. arrf now prepared to receive and exocut< promptly, ordurd fur ov«ry description of bostquulily BAH IRON, of tbeic own manufacturu,
.Thtty alsocontlnuu, aa ut^ual, to furniph T nnd U Rails, of any required pattern and weight; or from any of the following patliTuB. for which Ibuy buve the rolls on hand, viz : weiRbiui; pur lim-al yard
30 lb. 2S lb, 40 Ib. SO lb.6o lb 63 lb. 67 11), M lb, CO lb. 611b,and Q4 Ib.ofthoT patterns.
4B lb, 50 lb and 76 lb of tho V psttflrnK-
76 lb Groove Rail for Ptrects. .Also, a-superior iirticle ot Wrought Iron Rolb^d ChiUrM, witb continuous Up.T, 7J inched wide by any length ri'ijuired. wcigbiog 3^ lb pcrlini.-u-l inch, mado to fit t'xnetly thi) flangi-rt orRuIts, :ind eofurlng a mo't porfuoCjoiot
Also, Rolled Car .^xUvi, of superior qu»lity, out to length.
Dealers and Railroad rompanles dosirou.t ol con- traotiug, will pleaso address
RKEVK3,BUCK Jt CO.. No 45 North Wator Street, Philadelphia. -   soptlU to ian 6.42
NEW.PALI. DR¥ GOODS.
J. D. QHEBNU.
(Loto from L.J. Lery & CoV.).
IS now receiving a choice Stock of Dress Goods for FaU and Winter sales, consisting of
RiCH.PitinTKn Casiimckss akdDe LAiirsi,
.PtAia CAaiiMEREs Awn .Mebikokb,
Sixony xtro Gala Plaids, ¦' FjtEncH A!TD B.YOLiait Ckinti,
Siut or THE IticHbst CoLORi:fa aitd host Bkivtipul Duio^s.
Bla'oe Silks, or the best BaA.-tna. . Extra Rich Irish PofLi.-rfl, Sic . &c.
Also, Embroideries .of all kinds, English and G'lrmBn, Hosiery, of the best UiEkers, Cloak.*, ^ja tllUM. ShztttlB, Velvets, Iifnaoi, MujBlini, Oomestlofi, &c.
inrHIaStoie la
. ai ^.'Corner of Arch & NiutU streeta, ^     I   IKHiliADEI-PHI A.
-Whertrho Invites the Ladies ol Lancaster to eaU and exomrndhls' stook, whioh will ba foilud good aud cheap u any in the eity.
-   I^ONE PRICE ONLT.-@a lepao «»-«
Penusylvania Rail Road SScnd.s.
SECOND Mortgage Bonds iu suiu:^ of Ono TbouFand DoIlii.r.H e::zh. I'ilLIK ¦¦iiO'.I ALL TAXATION, for sale at thu Ofiic.f'-.Mb.- C- m;,?. ny, No. 70 Walnut Strcut, Philad(;!i.hia.
GKO. V. V. ^' ¦):», flcp]3.4t^l Tri-,i-arr
Elegant Ketv Style i:ioiUi\r^,
CHAS. HARKNESS& SON,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS,
128 MarketStreet, (S. E. Cor. of Fourth Slrt:ci,)
PHILADELPHIA. rfilHE Extensive Warerooms uiC. ii S:
JL SON, are now nik-d witb il larL;*; ;t:nl !i:'i.'^i ,-\^- gintstock of Fashioneble Clotbing lor the l-'ail ;n;l Winter SeaEon, embracing tivtry arliciu of r)ri.-.--, i;( cndleEs variety of Quality, .Mati'riul, .ind Ufsi^u, ;ilL cut and made in tbe latest aud most iippriV'..! .s:yiv:'. and at a lower Price than Clothing buH eri-r !ici.-n 'ri-.r- edinthls|city. '^AJii^udflatiBfyyoursulvf-i. as wc an-  coniidLii:. cxiv
sep 13-3m-41
CH.\S. UAUKN'f.SS i; ?
lis .Mark.-t :
PI?RE riAEGAK.
THE subscriber has constantly ou hami WillTE WINE, CIDtR iiad Pli;[ii,I.\(;   \ !N-
hc mti'ntioa  ¦
EGAR, towhich he iuTites the
andothcrsju wantofa.i-uitK ,    ___ _ „
of which is roqucsted, anall Vini-j^ar ,-al.i !¦>' inui 'is warranted to bo an represcntod, orthiiiinjcl- turiy b- roturnad. J. j. STIt.v'vVN.
CiDEii AND Pf ;klim; V'ivkiJvi; S tmiK, N0.1G4 Vine stroet. jflov/ Fifth  rbiladflphi.t ftUg 30 ;;.n-Ci.
Fall Dry Gooda, Full SSoi^:,
EYRE & LANDELL, Fourth and Arch Sts., Philaiklphiti,
WILL be able to offer extra iu'luc-r ments to the (;ountry Buyer this I-;!il. :!r :!,•¦;. Stock of Goods will be very full.ftinl b;irL,-,-iiii Ir i.: ,\, New York and Pbiladolphia .luction-^. ihiil^ i ¦ v, : Full aaaortmentof the following :
SHAWLS. FI.ANNK(..S.
NEW SILKS, .MUSLI.N:^.
F. MERINOICS. LIXEN'S.
WOOL PLAIDS, t.\i;lk I o\ ;:h.-i
.M. DE LAINES,        . IIL \>^KV:VS,
CASHMERES. fiUil.TS. 4;c,
Owing to the oxci's.'f of Impfirlalion:;, v ..-!;a:i ;¦¦ daily in receipt of r;uF:,\T JOHi,frnni Auftinn.
KVREi: L.\NI)i-;,!.. Fourth i; Arrh Stn-!,:, I'iii;:.,!- SS" TEn>ra Nkt ("abJI, .-md pric,-; Vtw ,iL-i''r iiu^ly _ sep 13  '-'.x-.i-A't
Steam Oyeliig and Scoiirsntr g^s¦¦ tabli sll ment.
MKS. E. W. SMITH, (WiJuv/ ni ¦WalterSmith.flucc.-s.^nr ll. Jnlm l..:^ - ) :.''¦ 18 North Fifth street, bi'tw.-en M;ir!:-'t ;iii'i ,u-,'ii, Philadelphia.
tffi-Pioce Goods of cVL-ry d'',-=criptii>ii ilvi-i i., ,i-iv color, re-dressed, re-fnlded. und rc-p/tpcr'"!
Ladies'wearing apparel of evry dc-^trii'timi. .ly.,] in the most fashlonnbli; and purmaii.'ut (-¦¦!¦;--. -in,, finished ina good^iylc.
Merino, Cashmere aod C;L.''limLr<'.?Ii:i-,vl-.'riiLN-.iM i Piano Covers cleansed and pre.-i-ed, v/ith-mL r:uU:i; tbe colors.
Pongee and Silk Drufise.s re-dyed .nil eolor.-. ;.ij.l v,-- tered equal to uew,
¦m^Gontlemen's Clotboa clenuMii nr Dviil in n, .'-j perlor style   mureJi s lyl-;
S. L. PANCOAST. THOS. C.  KNliJUr.
S. Ii. PAXCOAST & CO.,
ooMHnssioKr merchahts
.Uly ui:4i.i:n.. i.\
PiflU and Provlfliona Generally,
No. 17 North Wharvea, l'liil,iil\i.
MP 13   '.la.;.
TO
' i;
AREa( tomiTS
THE   MILLINERV   T U A I. JOHJV STO.VE Ai. SOAS, IMPORTERS AND HEALER.^ I.\ PRBNCH MILLINBRY GOODS,
No. 45 South Second SlrccC, PHIL ADE LP HI A,
RE now prepared to  o/Icr  their cu.s-
__^ tomiTS and the trftJe, ;it; UQU::Uully   1-ir^ri' n,:il
well fielocted assortntunt of JIIJJBONS.
SATINS,
VELVETS,
FEATliKIlS,
FLOWK.f:^
l,,\.    KS, and tTory article appertaining to the MiUiu-r-'- i:-.i ;¦
J®"0nr stock being of onr own direct   i ,„^. mlI'm;, ffoers great udvantageii both in Ftyle.i .-iiiijji,.; ¦¦ -, BcpU_  -Jul U
SamH E. SlayitiaKc:*.
NOTE & STOCK BKOKER,
NO. 36 SOUTH THIRD .SfREiri;
COfflco with ( iiiiiMt..s ,J- l!rii.)
FIIILADKLI'Hi.\.
Bf^i 20 ¦ ir-i-
S"AVET0Uri"lIAV AND F(Jl)l)i:i:. Stravp Cutters!   SU-inv Ctitle: s '. E have always on luioil i\\.c Vxy'shA.
and best iia.sortiueiit n .S'i'!!\U'. 'I.'i\ ;i:i t FODDKR fUTTKRS. ever kep: i-t rtiM;! Mj !ii,L - Amongst th<'m are ilovey'8 Patt;ti;, :i '¦iij.i icr :!iii.-'ii-. ton sizes. Sinclair'.-! Hand ii»<l lim cal Cutters. DanieU' Hay. Sli-:ns ; Rich's Guillotini) Cutters, lin.-.z Boo'.t Cylindrical Huy ruttir.-.
Cutters.   Potts'irtir^el'i'iv-i';-KoiMiT' ull.-r  ,:nl' in.A\ er, togetherwith i ufiieiureid prit
Wl.
BCpO
N. v..
;ver;il otiier rxci^ r\SCil M.l Teh iiiiit ".;;
DAIRY AUTJCa.KS.
THE most complete   :i?iiioriiiiciit   v\ offeted in rhiludetphia. compri.-ini; S[iii   ' cnt   .atmospheric (.'IiurnH. (if uU 'izes. Unit, i- ',' Firkins. Trays, BowIb,  Paddles. Spi>iiii.,i. Ii-.-;-. ter Wiifkcrs. &.C.
PASCIIALI. .\M)(;ff(.- ;.¦¦¦¦ Agricultural Warcbou?!'. I'hil i,I' !, :i . Bop d ' I       :
Fair and Winter fiSry u^nxii^ 1854.
jr. V   D E P u Y,
No. 41 North Eighth S!r,;I, /'/,/./¦/. v.'.,. ^PHANKFUL for pa.-t   iuv..n-,   i> ,^i..
J,     fully invites bis ctl^t.nil.-rs :;;.! M.     ;,.¦>¦     ¦- aminu a new and splendid Sim k . . .    .,-,,!¦ CoinprlBlng
RICH PLAID SILKS,       U'lDK I \ • r \s  \: i \- NEW-STRIPKD SILKS.   (:I.0.'.1.IM; '1,1'! !i> BBOCADK SILKS, WODI-i.l.N   ¦:     !¦
PLAINSILK-'*. t'lif.N" li   .;, I.,    1.
BL.ACK SII.KS. y^^*^'^ l>i: 1- '¦>'''¦'-•
CLOAKS, MANTILL.-\S unci Sli AWLS I-Iii; y
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Owing to the daily sacritie.-   of   ::i:/i-  .i'v.':i I.., desirable goiids at \uctit;ii. tbi-.-iiti-Trili ¦!¦   -     :,¦.{. during tbu precent si'riMHi In  i.d-:•   r-.i -,: u , .    .
sep 20
No 41 North Ki
AIVORBW R. R£:E0:]R, %'.:4
No. 167 Nonh 'ird Street, {>.¦.'¦ ./'   - below Vine,) Philadeliihin
AUCTION SiUes every uv.-iiinLS mencin;. at " o'olcrk. .-'.n-i.-lii;;; , ¦ , - of eve'ry description. i:inths.C:i-^--*Mii.-i.- :-.¦'.- ¦ ¦ in YestingH, Trimmings. """'-=' :'i:>l "'¦"•¦ '^ and Juikelry and mtrcliaml *¦; ;.¦,'¦¦..¦!¦ :'} ¦ ..jj^Cbuntry merchniit!'vi^iiiji,: i!ni-it, •¦\.v. to their advantast to rull "'i-l .x:;!;!' >¦ ii, -i goodri tbat are nda nwry eveiiin.;
K. BV-Ev«ir artfol«fwld,gnarnntr.-a a^ rvpi ed april ¦¦-hu
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