Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              ^f0E^^:MSii.
IM^SMIES. VOL. Xy---NO. 41.
¦    .;.    'fOBWSHED BY. ¦   -„
EPWAKD.'C. :DABIiINGTON,
•-. -oFrtcK jn irDaTB;^trEXH sTarEt' ¦ ¦ The EXAJOTEE& DEMOCEATIC! HERALD:
iB pubUshed weekly, «t two notiaaa » ^^^^ - - ¦
.  ADVSRTiBEMSHTa Botexceedingonesquare;
wmbelnBepiedthreetimeaforonedolbj^M^'^t^, fiTecentavmbbchatjedloreacbadditlOTaimaMtim
AUbaral dlaoonnt aflowed to those adrertlaing bj.
the'^ar.
aer There is not in the whole range of elegaio" Terse, a more touching and.e^ fluiflite produoHonj than the subjoined poem by James Nack, on the death of his daughter. It comes from and goea di; rectly to the heart. The reader wiU omu- mend and value it, because it expresseB in Bweel and natural numbers, the.best and holiest feeUngs of our nature j feel¬ ings which we all perhaps have experienc¬ ed, but which we cannot thus expresa. A FATHER'S DIB6E.
My hopos are blJglited, and I feel An auguish I may not reveal, And fain i would retire apart-
Where common eyes may not intrude,
VVho care not for the sanctitude Of sorrow in a father'a heart!
Bnt I have dutiea to perform To others who have olaima aa strong.
And still mnst struggle with tbe storm ur Ufe amid.the careless tbropg ; And veil the auguish of my lircast WltTi emile for amile, nnd jest for jest, While fain I would sink down to rest
Besidea my darling's clay ! Yet, for my wife^s and ohiidren'a sake, I'll bid my ecergiea awake^ And nervG tbb heart, that swelU to break.
To be their shield and stay.
Bnt oh tbe sorrow when f come From weary work to lonely home. To miss the &oe whoso welcome .sight Gave to that home a heavenly ligbt'. At hour of rest how sad to miss Tho comfort ofher parting kiss; And avery mnrning, when I wake. This lonely heart is nigh to break— For, ev«r when I rose trom sleep
Betide me amiled her cherub faco. And close and closer sho would creep
To nestle in my hcart'a embrace • Bnt now, in every wonted spot, I seek her, nnd I find her not; Save that at times beforo my eyea Diatomperod fancy bids her riae, Aa I&st I saw her, night and day. Gasping her little life away ; And then my anguish and despair Become too terrible to bear! But my beloved! though we must mourn.
And nothing can our grief beguile. We abould bo glad that ihon wnst horn To bIcaa us, though hut for a while! The love that ligntened up thy eyc:j,
ADd smiled on thy angelio face, Was such a glimpse of Paradise,
As, tbough but for a littlo space, A sacred infiuenco has lofc Of which wo canuot bc bereft. And tells us what the heavens must ho Tfaat for a moment lent us tfaoQ, And fires oor teal to persevere To meet theo in that better sphere, Where yet we trust redeemed to stand, And lead our darling by the hand, Thon hest of all our hearts held dear.
If thou canst see ua from above. At lost.thoii knowest all the love
Nor words nor tears can tell— Thou readest iu thy father's heart, 01 which thou woat the dearest part,
A lovo unspeakable! And thou dost love me, my sweet child! And tby afieotions from the akics Come down to bless me, till I rise To meet theo, pure and nndefilod Oh, lot me then bo reconciled.
And conquer passion's bitterness; For why should we deplore
That earth haa now oue sufi'erer less. And heaven one angel more !
The sun rose glorioua on thy birth.
As if ho welcomed theo to-dny. And shono aa gtorioaa, when to earth
Wc gave thy cold, uticonacious, clay I 1 saw him on his noonday throne,
In summer's proudest hour. And thought ofall he looked u[K)n,
Thou wast the faire.'t flower ! Where art thou now 1
Nay, it ia weak— 'Tis wrong, that gloomy grave to seek ; Look up my soul, and thcro behold A heavenly form with locks of gold That shade a brow divinely bright, And float upou her Miogs of light! All Paractise is in her face, And in her smile celestial grace; She looks upou me from abovo With pity and uudyiog love. And gcnUy beckons to her homo. I come, my Anna!—soon I come! And tiU tbat bour will strive and pray To keep upon tho better way. Nor more repine that thou dost rest Upon a heavenly Father's breast!
        ,.»%,—__	
IIF* Our readers are doubtless aware, that the "World's Temperance Convention, assembled in the city of New York on Tuesday the Gth inst. The proceedinga were exceedingly rich even for the locali¬ ty of New York, where isms of all kind luxuriate and flourish for a season. The .moral, or perhaps more properly the Tjiode?reformers; were out in theirstrength and majesty; and if not to bid the world defiance, at least expose its shame and deformity. Were it not, that the cause these fanatics espouse, is a good one, one which every right minded citizen is dis¬ posed to advance in a legitimate way- we would be disposed to laugh at their folly. But when it is apparent that they are only the miserable dupes of designing demagogues, it is in our soul to pity them. The. reader will find in the synopsis ofthe proceedings of this Convention, which -we give below; much matter lor refiection and thought. Grod grant, the day may be far distant, whon Pennsylvania will be under the rule of such men as these.
The World's Temperance Convention. THE COLD WATER ARMY IN COUNCIL.
THE PANTALOONS ASSEMBLAGE INVADED BY TIIK PKTXICOATS.
STAMPEDE AMONG THE OLD FOGIES.
THE BEV. ANIOINETT h. BROWN ON TUE STAND, &C., IC„ iC.
According  to previoua  announcement   the delegates lo the World'a Temperance Conven. tioHf assembled fororganizaiion at Metropolitan Hall.   There were not.more than five hundred present—rather a slim number, we should think, to represent entire Chriatendom.   There were about a dozen women present, bat these were of the strong-minded apecies, and quite enoui as the sequel proved, to leave lho mark of their sex upon the records of the convention.   Lucy Stone's gathering last week fcr outdid, in point of numbera and varieiy, the Neal Dow-ites who met here.   In the conlest of Sione vs. Dow, the former will come off the conqueror, if the disci¬ ples of the latter do not improve upon the characteroftheirorganization.   Shallil bo Lucy or Neal, thai'a the question?   Wouldn't it be a good idea to unite the contending factions, and have it Lucy Noal.   Thia union would be found already set to music, and we have no doubi in caae ofsuch an event, Greeley or Garrison, by way ol" rejoicing, would sing  iho good old flong oflhat name, and the whole army of Maine law ites aad strong-minded women would join in chorus.
The ineeting waa called to order by tho elec- tion of General S. F. Carey, of O hio, temporary chairman; after which, the Rev. Wm. Pation, of New York, and Georee Duffield, of PennayU vania, were made temporary aecreiarjea.
After a conaiderable diaeuasion relative to the appointment of Committeea &.c. during which mucfa confusion prevailed, Dr. Williams of Al- abama offered tha following resolution.
Resolved, That;each delegate reporiing him¬ self as such, participate intbe temperance or- ganizatton of this convemion. .
Reaolved, That in euch organization of this convemion, and aniil regular rules are adopted, each Slate repreaented id this convention shall cast tho number of votes correflpbndmg to ihe numberofihe electoral college of bucH State when a aiviaion upon a vote is' called for or a vote by Siatea.
A long diacussion hero arose, bttt with ao much confuaion that a was impossible; to report u. UaU a dozen speakera would ripe at onea, and each proceed at full speed to raal6 off. his opimraa ot womau'a righta, and the Maine law, the World'a Convemion. and everyibing^ else. Une would suppose, irom so much diffciiUy in organ«mg, mere were about fifty appUcants for the officea of the conveniion, and that each had iam his own plana, not expecting the nluta and counter p ota of others, and when iheir various aesigns clashed logeiher, then came the' confu- won which we note.- After ailence had been gamed, ihe voie-waa ^laken, and Mr. WUliams' resolutiQna laid upon lhe ubl^. r _t!™ .*^^' ^^^^ ^^°^° forward and eaid: o^i; . ^^waya ready-to apeak upon lhe great ;™S T^'""^ *^'*' t'W^atit us-logether; We ^^!.« ° '^^^^ ^ "^"ni of dsBolaiion that is w?-iS?i£ l"* bumingwavefl over (ha world.
ument:.of Bkeletona over oUr brbtd -land—we ?Klri^?™ffi^'L^"^''^'°^°^y '« wquiro: whether '**^5?^i2?™^f^ '"°^ wllera-Bhould be stop. P*2^^iSS r""^ ProgWM^hether iS- wmp^»e;ehomd,conimnQ.io pour iw-twrninp curBe^^r>%!*:Preaent and/ibmiDg'agaa.v^VVl live io^^erhU.^ieriod rif tl^e worl^fen. T*»virprlitrhwr;«i«*»-»oro »d«mcotneni within the iuc|1^5r«N» l^han ;hr,ihe wholbV/tfaoQsand wbicb p)»cei^:Jje?¥jTto:.^norUi»r(%reM^^^^ world «liQdU^K«ep'bj^e;^ inaterialpto.
7^tonwj&Datg^|i;MsbiMlrig?uiBtiUiaJi^
'^tfoiirintjiit^tbj^clL'KtWtmba^^^ sisiippVAloAB: .camftBteam^wdt.J^ e»IdBioh/the:Ql<I;^argejniiir{(nft^ed^^^^ it,^ecati8e, it wbuljl; BMpputi'iji end* ^^^^ boats: .^aiaught6r.-)-:;^d*w«h;i.&e oldXady^down eaat; " Her : htisbtma-n^dx t^^ypntidW^Ku^t.^^^^^^
with the wind.Ihr6^[h'hi8^™t^'>;^^ bor he bbtlght a fnittmscr.lii^i;lBuidtine^ioi^ lady, thought ii.^^iik tfibf^p^teaV;%cHlege; for her oW man ^d^^ake^ia^Wi^'iifili^ not be wiUmg tow«it?'ffllffig':,b''oyniifiir;G6d ahojild «tfnd the breeleff^f iieavctf te ijftftfldw the gbin. (Laughter:K^;7rK--^:"'^-'---.^''^'^'''-.' -l^'¦¦•¦'¦ ¦      "
The_ri^atter wttlieWinlbTW^ by the en- trancfrofothtfMmtil^ioiBon'btoinwB, the XJhair- man^«fwhicbprbcoWedtocttirtheroUof dole- gates, cheeld^g;d$Sb^vh6^aIliswered to thair aam^a.V.-'Heihsa procaaded; howeveri but "about halt jiray--thr(TO^hithei©U liat, when ho waa sad- deniy :,tlh&ki&a:off-fc*y.'4 vote of the house, who thought bei .\ra&vwasting time.
Thisn f ame-the tng pf.'war.
Mr* G. W; Clark a woman's rights man, who acted as the muatcbox of Lucy Siona'e convon- ttbn,-and did up their flinging for them upon the ahorteat notice, now rose and read, the follow-
Whereas, The cause of temperance is world wide in its divine mission, seeking .the highest good of the whole human race.. Therefore.
Reaolved, That thia Convention cordially in¬ vito aUthe friends ol humanity, without-re¬ spect to oge, sex, color, or, condition to partici¬ pate in its deliberations and aid in its glorious work. ,   . ,
The reading of these resolutions were greeted with applauae and hisaes. It waa a firebrand in the camp. Mr. Clark had opened the old sore of lhe Brick Church Chapql. Old fogies rose to their feet, gave a turn to their white chokers, and coughed uptheirjihjegmi in preparation for tho fray. Sojourner-Truth and her companions, including Greeley, and the Bouquet Man, loom¬ ed up in the disiance. Cries of " I.ay upon tbe table." "Pui him out," " Go it Clark."— Down with the Petticoats," came from every quarter. Every body apoke at the same time. The Preaident was confusedt all was disorder, but Mr. Clark, not wilUng to give it up so, kept waiting an op|iortunity to speak. One gentle¬ man aaked if^Mr. Clark was' a member. He answered he was.-' The'quest ioher wauted the proof. The President aoon put him down, by calling for his credentials. Everybody rose to a point of order; the chair decided against evo rybody, and everybody appealed from the de¬ cision of the chair. Such a sight, from such a cause—lhe mere hinting of woman's interfer¬ ence.
Mr. Marah moved that this busiuess be sus¬ pended till the report of. the - Committee of or¬ ganization. Thia game wouldn't work. The chair declared Mr. Marsh out of order, aa Mr. Clark siiU stuck lo the floor.
John C, Simms—I move we adjourn till Thursday next, to.meet in Philadelphia, where .we will be free from this humbug. (Here the .speaker looked hard at Antoinette Brown, but aho returned the look with "scorn on her lip and defiance in her eye," aa much as to say " who's afeard !"¦'
Mr. Sinims insisted upon the vote being ta¬ ken opon his moiion;
The Chair put it and declared ii lost.
Clark still stood upon the stand, "ever and ianon" raising his stentorian voice wiih " I de¬ inand the right of the floor." The fight went on around him, .
The Rev. Mr. Patten—X rise to a point of or¬ der.
The Chair—Sii down, will gentlemen he si¬ lent.   (But they would'nt—be 8ilent--there waa
petticoat among them.}
Mr. Patten persevered- -I rise to a point ol generoaity.
As this was something new in parUameniary usage, from curiosity the audience became qui¬ et.
Mr. Patten—I rise to a point of generoaity.- X make a personal requeat ot Mr. Clark to withdraw, to allow the businesa of this meeting to go on. I hope he will do so, outof pure bC' nevolence.
Some had not so good an opinion of Mr. Clark's good qualitiea and cried out " He won'i doit," *'He sticks 10 women andniggera."— "Letus vote him down," "That's ihe short¬ est way," &c.
Byway of showing him generosity, Mr. Clark got an opportunity to reply. He said, I like the smiling face of Mr. Paiten, There ia a smile of benevolence on his face whicb,tonches aome¬ thing here, (laying hia hand upon hia heart— tho audience responding with " Oh, bah ! You don't say so.") I will yield to Mr. Patten or no other man aa regarda generosity; but I can¬ noi yield my righta to this floor. I owe mucb lo thia cauae. Yoa need not be afraid of me. " Wfao ia afraid f" says several. I have been a worker in this cause lor many years;, but wo man, the angel form of woman, faaa come to me wilh aid in advancing thia cauae. This is a worlds convention, and inviies all as it ought to do. And in this caae, I think we should ex¬ clude none; but include all our friends, men and women, the white man and tho black man — fapplatiae and hisaeaj—and enfold them all within our arms.
Tfae Rev. Antoinette here came upon the stand.
Aa yet, there faad been only a mere allusion to a petticoat, but now when the real article, the genuine skirts, came before them, the old fogies fairly shook In tfaeir boots.
Antoinette walked to a seat, [which none had ifae gallantry to ofier] and faelping herself to a good position, sfae looked around as if one " born to command." Some faissed, some tried to stare her out of countenance, some indulged in inuendoes, but all to nb purpose. Sbe no doubt felt " it would never do lo give it up so Mrs. Brown." Tfae old gray beards hitched iheir cfaairs a little further from her; those faaving occasion to go paat, walked way around faer, as far ofi"as the walls would permit. Neal Dow wouldn't notice her. Antoinette sat alono, dig¬ nified, calm, unmoved, and apparently with '* Her aoul in arms, and eagerfor the fray."
As soon as Clark had ended, it was moved to lay fab reaolutiona onthe table. With mucb difficulty the vote was taken, andthe resolutions given to the table. Antoinette no doubt think¬ ing the chances were now against her, rose and left the stage. Tfae Commiltee on Permanent Officers, then
^thitfCc^ventioDi tfae officers ofibe t)nly ahall occopy the platform'., .;'¦. ¦' ,.The knowing ¦.oneaniideraiood
Froin ^U poits of .the houso o _.-.    __
V'Shsme,"'"^Shairie." V Ihope that motloii *bn't paB*,V saya.'One j'Vii is iatVhdod only/Wi turn tfaat, lady from tfae stand," (pbinting loMra. Brbwn, who V'sat all' aJonbJii her^lqry.") r - ; Mrs. Brown came forward and tried to^eak: It was no.go, the.ttbiBe.drowned her voice.:.,
-The mbtldii was again read, when about tweniy 'took iHe flcMorat tbe aune tiine,and cbmtnenoed moving Uieirarms up,and.down,:Ut£epump ban-. dlc^.;'but as. far as'hearing was ;concemed they werEf altatitbinatona.   . ";.    "      - '-
I Ab*.HUdretb moved, to amend by giving thd cfaalr power to invite, besidea the omeers, wbom he pleased to the platform. (Applanse and hia-: "aesi)''": ."¦,'¦ ~   ¦¦¦  ':"''¦" *¦'¦-¦¦        "', ¦¦¦ .;¦
; At^^r much coaxiiig and pleading silence was oblained, anditbe vote -taken upon tfae amend-' mentfWhen it wiaa declared carried. • ¦ T^ w.on\f n cfaamfupns, bound not to leave a chance of succeas nmi'^proved, called for a divis¬ ion.- I: was nouse, the child had been born.— Tfae smondmentwaa. carried, and faereafter it will be as easy for a.camel to,go'through the eye of a needle' aa for a women to come upon tfae platform of tfae World's 'Temperance Conven¬ tion. ,   -
A Voice—Now lot us paas a resolution to turn women oDt oftho hall ahogeifaer. Cries of '* No, no—rbe,gallant-remember tfae respect due to ailk .dresaea—Waterloo, &.c., St.c. Mrs. Brtwn and her army thought differently. Tbey were not willing yet to give op the fight.
Gen. Carjrj of-Ohio, by-way of putting a clincher to woman's participation in their affairs, ofiered the following :—
Resolved, "That the Convention fully appreci¬ ate tbe value, tfae absolute neceasity, ofthe co-. operation of wives, mothera and aisters, in the great and holy cause .of temperance^ but we are ot the opinion that tbe pubUc platform of discus¬ sion ia nbt the a^ipropriate sphere of woman.
Tfais was received witfa tfae usual biaaea and applause. " Lay the resolution on the table ;" "Tearit up ;" "Any woman can apeak as well as you ;" " Move we adjourn j" " Uome to order ;" " Put the women down ;" " No; put tfae women up ;" " Is this a Temperance Oonvention ?" " Who shall destroy the free¬ dom of speech ?"
Tbe cause of all this, Mra. Brown, was the only pei^on in the room calm and cool.^ She looked upon the different combatants withthe deciaion of a general. The resolution of Mr. Gary waa finally adopted—the alar of women begins to wane—Mra. Brown lieeps her seat.
After the appointment of varioua committees, and tfae adoption of rules for the governmeni ol ihe Conveniion a motion to adjourn until 7i o'clock P. M. vas raado and adopted.
EVENING SESSION.
In tfae evening a larger audience was present than in the morning. The galleries were well filled, containing a large number of ladies. Or¬ der prevailed during the meeting. The Presi¬ dent called the Convention to order, and after praying he introduced
Rufus W. CLiHK, ofBoston. He was oppo¬ sed to moral suasion. How was it witfa otber crimes? We.did not go to tfae incendiary and plead ofothers* crimes, but talked to faim ofhis own. We did not use moral suasion to tbe tfaief, but compelled him to suffer for bis crimes. So it will be with the rumseller ; we muat now use in regard to faim the Maine law. (Applause. After some further remarks, Mr. Clark sat down amid much applause and
Mr. Coleman waa introduced, who sang to pi¬ ano accompaniament wiih good effect.
The next speaker was Gen. Carey of Ohio.— His speech in substance was the same as tfae one he made during the morning session ; and pre¬ cisely similar to that he delivered a short lime since in the Market House of this City. It re¬ ally aeems, aa if all the temperance orators have bat onc text, aod the samo comment.
Mr. Coleman then gang, " Viclory smiles on the Bold."
Dr. Patten, of New York, then spoke—La¬ dies and gentlemen.—You can't guess wfaat 1 have come for; it isn't down on the pro¬ gramme. I have come to try moral suasion wilfa you; we want eight hundred dollars to circulate our proceedings throngh tbe world wilfa : every man will give a dollar, and every lady will give two ; woman are always worth twice as mucfa aa the men ; you must pay your money before wo introduce to you nur friend Mr. (Jasell. There ia an old saying, of " No song no supper," and upon thia occasion it will bo, " No money, no English friend." The col¬ lectors then passed around to collect the needful- Here iheBouqueitcman made fais appevance upon the platform with fais flowers, nnd was greeted witfa applause.
The Rev. Mr. Paiten then read over the names of tfae English delegates present, and eiade a faw amusing remarks, by way of com¬ ment upon each.
Mr. Oliver, one ofthe collectors, here came upon the atand, and announced the names of aome cf the contributors. After much exertion tfaey failed to collect the desired araount, and tberefore gave notice that a collection would be taken up to-nigfat again, and exhorted the audi¬ ence to come prepared,
John Casell, from England, was then intro¬ duced, and received witfa mucfa applauae, Mr. Casell is a stout, muscular man, with angular features, and was dreased in black coat and pants, with whito vest and gilt buttons. He is a fluent, but not graceful speaker, bending for¬ ward too much, and somelimes actually stoop¬ ing, when excited with diacussion.
reported for President, Neel Dow, of Maine, and i'or Vice Preaident's and Secretaries some thirty gentlemen from different parts of the  United States and England. Upon taking the cbair
Mr. Dow said—Tfaere are otfaers hera more acquainied with parliatnenlary usage than my ¦ self, and therefore inore competent to preside over you. But since you faave deeined it flt to besiow this honor upon me, I do not feel at Uberty to decline it. We are met faere for a great and mfghty purpose, and we are surprised aa w^U as grieved that alt wise and good men aro not will¬ ing to enter upon this work with all their powers. But we must not judge onrcause weak from thia fact. Tfae great and good men ofa naiion are not always prepared for great and good reforms. I saw an iUuatration of tfaia thia morning, as I walked tfarougfa ifae Park. Tfaete Btandaaetatue of brass, of a man wfao was scoffed at wfaen he first preached hisidea, the carrying outof wfaich has cOnuibmed bo much to tfae gaeatnesa and glo¬ ry ofthe great Stale of NewYork. (Applause-) When we have done our work in ifae temperance cause, we will lay down our armor, battered and hacked in many a battle, and turn around to engage in some other work of faumanity. I now proceed to business. The firat is the election ol the officers proposed.
Tho Vice Presidtjnts were tfaen elected. Tfae Secretaries and Treaaurera wero tfaen also elec ted. The election of the business committee was next brought up, when it was moved that-part of thereport.balaid upon the table. Thia waa lost, and after some discussion tba business coinmitlee was elected.
During the President's speech, Mrs. Brown had returned again to her seat on the platform. Wfaen tfae officers were elected, the Rev. lady came forward. She said in a calm, meek voice, "Mr. President." The chair being. engaged, did hot heed faer, ahd sfae was anawered only witfa murmurs and biases. Nothing daunteo, ahe maintained her position,' and watching a fa¬ vorable opportunity, abe aaid, 'Mr. Preaident." The Cfaairman tfaen turned towarda ber, and waa just going to extend bia faand, no doubt to pass the compliments of tfae season, aak after the Uttle Browns, &c., when faer looks reminded turn abe stood before bim hisequal, with rights to contend for, and 'she simply aaid to fiim, witfa a queenly nod of thehead, '* Mrs. Brown."- The 'Chair turned to tfae atuiidnce, and passed tfae word " Mra, Brown."
The Rev. Lady then came forward and said : —I ahl a delegate from two societies lo tfais con¬ vention, in wfaich I fabpe and aek to bb received I faave a great intereat-in this cause, in wfaich particularly women above alUtfaera is interested. Here a gentieman roae to a point of order. He wanied tc know what question waa before ibe house.
Several voices—". What question is tho iady speaking on?" -.¦.'.
j.*};'^8 Brown—I have only to ask the question' 01 the Chair-^Can I be reteived as a tenipenince
froKr7rie\'di^°^'^'^^^^
;,.Vnn*1^?'^'^^^' Convention, according tb UB caU, IS to receive the delegates of alllflmper- ance societies. (Great apptalsa ppd hib^i.) - .Muw.Brown-Very well. (Shetfaan took b^r BMtcpnsidetingifaeqaesiiondecidedtfaarwoinen were^.be.^milted, and thai aha was acknowt edgedaa a delegate.; :    "*•*»"»*•
'¦C The opponents of women's rigfata did not know how to - xtjgard: tfaia^. proceeding; lhey ' Werb Whipped ; a woman had' conquered tfaem all : A gentleman, wfaose name amid tfae confusloh, W«:cib'ttfd^»tlefirn; aaid—r Ifaougfat lhe Whole WoiltfftC.bnMnlion,for women- ahdniff^ers Bjiiiaveryihing else, met.bere last week ;¦ f warn i9.kiibiv iftfaiajba;conimoance of that Conven-
SECOND DAY.
At nine o'clock on Wednesday morning, the Convention re-aasembled. Neat Dow in the Cfaair. It was evident that the scenea of yes¬ terday were to be re-enacted. Rev. Miss An¬ toinette Brown again made her appearance, backed by Wendel Pfaiiips, G. W. Clarke and a host of Women's Rights Men. This timeshe appeared determined to maintain her^ rights.— Tfae President looked bcnigantly upon the Rev. Mias. Her opponents angered ill from thia, par¬ ticularly as Antoinette is somewhat of a beauty, and Dow, faowever mucfa disposed to banish rum frora the aight of men, haa quite a diflerent opinion in regard to pretty women. It would have taken stronger nerves than Neal Dow and bis associates can boast, to forbid the pretty An¬ toinette from participating in their deliberations,
But to lhe procedings; after some preUmina- ry business faad been gone througfa with, the Chaurman of one of tfae Committeea, read the following
REPORT.
The Commiltee to whom waa referred a reao¬ lution on the manner of acting in tfais body, rec¬ ommend tfaat tbe two following^rules be adopted: 1st. On questiona on wfaicfa a vote fay States is demanded by a majority ofthe delegates pres¬ ent, eacfa State sball vote according to the num¬ ber of Senators and Representatives, and the ^kingdom of Great Britain and her Provinces shall be represented by every delegate there¬ from wfao may be preaent, and eacfa of tfaeir voles sfaall be counted.
2d. When a vote is not demanded by a ma¬ jority, all questions shall be decided by a ma¬ jority of the delegates preaent. , Tfaia was the signal for the ^fat to commence, ,Bnd tbe first step towards it was by * Wendel PbiUps—I move to lay tbat part of the report upon ifae table, and I wiafa to give my reasons wfay I make the motion.
." Gp upon the stand," "Go upon the stago,"
saya several.
" Come on the platform," aays the President.
Mr. Philips then appeared upon the plaiform.
Your name,"   "Who are you," comes from
various parta of the audience.
Mr. P.—I am Wendel Philips, of Boston.
" Thai'a right," "Let's bear Philips."   The
Convention became comparatively quiet, and
Mr. Philips puraued—Mr. President, I take this opportunity to oppoaa the report, because it wraps up some of the rights of the Conveniion. My objection to the resolution ia, that it is equiv¬ ocal. I beard sonie one remark in tfae bodyoi tfae house'tfaat niggers and women had faei'd their meeting,last week. I thonghi youn ere gentle¬ men herB,'but tfaia remark doea not befit a gen- ileman'alips. ¦- ¦
¦ It waa now Been to which aide Philips belong¬ ed, and the war commenced; "Pnt him offi" " shame on you,"
A lady delegate came upon tfae stand, and was by tbe Preaident duly received. [Cries of "No, no,'' and biases,}   ,
¦ .Mr. P. It ia now necesaary for us temperance men to take BDme'positioo before tbe world. iTfaese "resolutions to wfaich I refer neiiheir do the one thing, nor tfae other, but are eijuivocal in tfaoir.mcaning. ..It was yesierday said'by some oiie in the fabuso that .no.one'would .take part in
bnb' minnto 3 have .to ime; that ItinOvfransmend- ¦tnent-ihat"^' :.':¦ ¦:^,;j/:.-v::r-'-^'\^'^'---fCx-y^.'r--l"-^ -, Cfabir-rOutof.order.' It4s^onIy,iu)iy tocpm aider the laying (He iBMrtUjion'tne table.' ; -. . Mr.iPhilipB—Thentmovo irb»nbraccepted. -. Several voices moved to lay the motion on the table—"WeUI see! who' rolea here;" ^'*Down with .'the'.pbilicoiita;"." No quarter to 'these htimburgs': ^¦:., ;-:¦.-¦'¦:.',¦:¦.-"- .,¦.¦;;-i-',-<¦ '-'.:¦'.'¦ ,; The.;vot6.waa taken^, and Mr. Philips* motion vras laid'on the table''inspite'of his faarrangne. ; "It was then*'moved .ibo'report be'ac^pied; thbyed to aipend-; moved ito Jay.Ahe' motibnto amend on the"table-7carried.,**?ViUgentlemen; keej;) order!" ¦;,:'¦ •-'-:¦ ,'r ' - ,, ! Here the Ppesidont waa-nearly tired out; and showed sigris of faUing; ;He wais .propped npV faowever, oy those'aroimd hitn and enbouraged •n: It waa moved that the report ot the com¬ mittee itself belaid npon thetable.'
JMr. Fhilip8—I rise 10 a point of order. t"P.m. faim (Jown."]   ,    , : Chair—Whatia it? ^
, Mr. Philips—I wisb/respectfully, to suggest to the chair that it has been stated tfaat tfae CTon- ventibn will be ruled by uaual parliamentary law.- ¦ ¦   ¦¦,      ¦      '
Chair—You are outof order.-. ["So fae isj" ''Shut up hia moulh," says ahalf dozen.], ".' Mr. Philipa—Looking savage and-defiant. I appeal trom the deciaion of ifaeofaair. ["Don't put it." '"He's only faere to interrupt.';' -"Let hini go back to the.tabernacle with the other niggers."    [Laughter,-applause and faiases.]
Mr. PfaiUps—I wiahto debaie ihia appeal. By what rules of parliamentary law are you gov¬ erned ? By the rale of common, aenae, says tfae chair. ["Youlaftihatrat home." «You'd bet¬ ter borrpwBome.of ihat:8tuff*';sayamany .voipe.) At thia stage of tfae proceedings about seven-, teen roso to diperent points of ;6rder at different parts of tfae room.. Tfaeicfaair was caUed in aU direciions.. Like a true faeroine,all tfais wfaile tbe Rev. Miss Brown sat hear ber Ajax Wen¬ dell Philipa, looking^ollected and unconcerned. All was in a state ol subUmo: confusion. There Were Phillips men and anti-Ptiillips men, and eaeh tried to pt^t down oihors-r-some laughed some fabllowed, bifaera soroecfaed, apd some wfaisiled—aome suggeaied this confusion waa was tfae effect of drinking too inuch cold water. Mr. Pfaillips attempted, io proceed. ' "State your point of. order," says fifty; '*I protest ugainst this interruption," says the speaker; **you gave me the floor yoarsoll',"     ,      '
Mr. Cunningharn.of Washington—I rise toa ^oint of order. It is this: Tfais Conveniion has adopted tfae usual parliamentary laws of tfaia country, which are, that questions to lay upon the table, to adjourn, andothers, are not debate able.   [Applause.] ,^
Mr. PhiUips—I want to answer that gentle¬ man.
The Rev. Mr. Chambers, of Philadelphia—I rise to a point of order. (Tfai% was the only way by which a hearing could be obtained.} Have we met here to discuss pointa of order, or are we assembled to talk ofthe great queation ol temperance, and to exert our inflaence for tfae redemption of the fallen ? (No one could an¬ swer the question. It was difficult to say what they had met for.)
Phillips, indefatigable in the fight, attempted to proceed. It,was no go. They were bent on putting faim down—-lawor no law.
The reading of the business committee waE. then proceeded with. Tfae report was a lengthy one in the usual style, and advancing noihing but what our readers are familiar with. A motion was then made to proceed to tho consid¬ eration of the reaolutiona separately, by Mr. Comstock of New York, wfao on attempting lo explain his poaition, was interrupted by the
Hon. Mr. Hoar, of Maaaachuaotts—I rise to a point of order. This waa drowned by the confuaion. Mr. Marsh—I would like to ask onc or two questions of the speaker about political action, abould we make it a matter of political action wheiher we shall have mad doga in tfae street. iLaughter—" They have come in here."] We say, that if parties choose to make it a matter of political action they can do so.
Moved from the body of the houao that the report be accepted.' Carried.
Here some one elso roae to a point.of order.. Tfae reading of tfao resolution was called for ; It waa read accordingly. By way of giving a turn to tfaese proceedings,aahort puraey gentle¬ man,
Mr. Dugal, of Canada, was then introduced. He said—I wiah to speak upon this question. We in Canada, are a small people in comparison with you, and I wiafa you to knowii. Whal you do has a great influence upon us. The speaker proceeded at some length, giving the reverend gentlemen preaent to understand that iheir preaent action would not tend much to ex¬ alt the opinion oftbe Canadians in regard to the American.cold water mon. Butit was all tono purpose. Gentlemen might cry peace, peace, but there was no peace-" Aa long as Antoinette remained io the room the war would coniinue. Tbe great firebrand ofifae Convention, Antoi neite Brown now rose to apeak. Hero waa a sight for more fun. Wfaen she arose theold logies were completely done for. All stared with ainazement; but the heroine raised her meek voice and proceeded.
Miss Brown—I wish to say a few words.— ["Take the stand!" "Show yourself!" "Let us see faow you look V came from different quar tera.]
The Chair more kind and amiable than his companions, and no doubt desirous to do tbe nice thing wiih the fair oratress, said to her genlly—Will ihe lady be good enougfa to come upon tbe stand ?
No sooner said then done. Instantly Antoi¬ nette stood before tfae swaying sea beneath her, lookiog as flerce as a Uoneaa and aa eager for fight. Then there was a tumult. Were the Convention to yield to the petticoats or not ? Tfaat waa the question. Tfae Cfaair [poor Neai] faad committed himself and given fats atrengifa over to lhe women. Evcry delegate began to spoak, for and against—all put in their aay.— " The rules forbid her gomg upon the atand !" " Wfaat aro you going to do witfa ifaat woman up there?'' Dr. Snodgrasa, hor especial shoulder hitter in case of neceasity, accoinpanied her upon tfae stand. " Kick tfaat fellow off" tbe stand," alluded to Snodgrass. Inthe midst ofall this Mr. Keener rose to a point of order*.
What is lho point of order, said the Chair. Mr. Keener—I am oppoaed to discussmg wo¬ man's rights in this Convention.
Here a powerful voice thunders above all the tumult—" I move that Mias Brown be allowed to speak."
The Chair explained. In regard to the pomt of order tfaat women have no right to this plat¬ form. I have to -answer that ibis Convention is for the,delegates ofall temperance conventions, whoever they may be.
Tfais was a aettlor to all the opponents of the petticoats. Neal, the great gun of-temperance, had clearly gono over—he was lost. What waa to be done ? In this slate of donbt and tribula¬ tion.
Mr.Camp, of NewjYork, said—I appeal from lho decision ofthe Chair. LCheera.] Tfae aen¬ timents oftbis faouse were expressed in Gen. Gary's resolution of yesterday, and I am sorry to find tfaat tfae Cfaair faas over ridden the wiahes oftbis Conventfon,
Mr. Camp—The reason for tfaia appeal is that the chair haa decided againat tfae wiafaea of this faouse. That woman faas no rigfat to the plat¬ form.    [Criea of M Shame."]
Cries of "Pot faim down, " Fetch in aome brandy and water," " Tako that Snodgrass off tfae stand.      He did'nt go, however.
Mr. Cary'a reaolution of yesterday waa here read.
;(f.tWh8twiUjfoii treat her. toot! ^hesbdiatnttrtrB^Vlr^r   -•¦¦'. '/ . vAVoicp'otiei^cmtVenforce the rnlea.'.and turn tfaat Sdpdgraa^^ln.tfao platform.     ¦ ¦ ..'-: : :, The, "chair mupb perplexM—I. have no; co^- poral'g gaardjMo coinpej inen to be gentleinen and ;aQt'a(S'Buohv {hew he Jooked hard'nt Siiod- grass; bnt'it hadno effecto- ; irHbn. Jndg&Hoa5^iof MasB.-rl rise to'a point ot order., I oak if .dny/.teinperanoe society has a Vigfart6^li3ct hero .what ¦.=yeIe^ie'it"'choOBes.. I kaVWhtTthisr we wiUperniit; afryone. who may' With such ddugn.coniBhero^todestroyifaiB Con¬ vention,, wiiboui efTecting anything. I  Geii. Cdry—I appeal from tfa6 decisioii of tfae Cfaair.'^-"-v^'-•¦'•¦-—¦ •''¦"''¦ ';"-"'¦¦-¦-¦¦ '   ¦ ¦ !  The appeal .was taken, andthe Chairsnstain- edr-.TfaiB vifiiaa dtumper agaiu.   Thb second trial bad proyed a failiirei   Neal Dow bad cer- lamly- Uhked himself tb the akirta of Afatoinette All vfaa loai. 'An overwhelming hurrlcaiie of hiaaes arose, drowning ever^ syltablo she alter¬ ed.   Tfais scene continued for some minutes.— Mr.. Snodgrass aitemmed  to   speak. . t" Put down, that Snodgrass'^ aava abme." Kick tfaat fellow off the platform,"    Tfaia scene continned some minutes. -¦- '  • "Moved we adjourn." " Second tho motion.' Tfae Cfaair decided  it oiit of order while a person had the floor.   [Again the Chair was against them.
An appeal was taken, and tfae Cfaair sustath* ed.
The- Chair—Will gentlemen come to order. Miss Brown faas tfae-nobr;       ¦¦'¦'¦'
-Somo good natured man tnougfath&wouldtry moral.suasion. ." WiU Misa Brown.be kind enbughioyietd the floor forone mombbt," . JVliss Brown with empfaasie—I will yield the floor to no man. She. tries to speak. . [" Put her; out." ''Dovi^n with tfae brazen image" "Go it, Brown."^ "Same on tfae clergy," "Sfaanie on tfae woman." " Sfaama on the clergy" " Shame oil Mr. Chambers." , "Shame ori Jofan Chambers'* " Shame on the women."] All kept atamping and making all aorta of sounds. . Mr. Chambers, of Philadelphia, justly much excited, called upon tbe Pennaylvania delegates lb leave the house. ["Sfaameontfae clergy!" " Shame on tfae women!" "Are you all drunk- arda?"] .      ^ .
Mr. Chambers again—Lel tbo regafar dele¬ gates retire, r" Vve bope ihey wiU," says several,] Let the aboUiioniaiaand imps of dis¬ order remain here.
Here.the champion of the President rises in the audience, arid above the din of the noise be rattles it off as follows':-Is tfae cfaampionof ifae temperance cause, Neal Dow, to be treaied thns? [Three cheers for Neal Dow.] He has nobly sustained himself and deserves our applause, li tbat lady speaks to the point,and upon temper¬ ance, we are hound to hear her. We won't submit to tbe inainuaiion that we are aboUtion- isis, &c.
Cries of " No, we won't" Mr. Chambers—Where are your petticoats.— [" Put him out." " Are we to be disgraced be¬ fore the world," &c.] Snodgrass agam tried to speak. ["Put down ihat fellow." "Wfay don't you take iiim by tbe tfaroat and chuck him off the stand."]
Mr. Dale, of Pennsylvania.—^I riae to a point of order. [Sixteen were then speaking ; aub- lime confusion.] I move lho house be cleared, and we ascertain who are delegatea, in order that we may vote inieliigently. "Second the inotion," says a dozen. " That's the only way" " CaU the.police." *' We will clear the houae"] The Cfaair did not *ait to put the moiion, but in a sort of Louis Napoleon style fae made fais coup d'etat by ordering all to leave the house.
Now was the richest acone of all. Men ap¬ pealed but the Chair would'nt-liaten. There were stara in readineaa, and the Cfaair ordered tbe policemen to do tfaeir duty. Men grew fierce and would'nt go. Thc offlcers took such by the coat and walked ihem off.
The Chair gave notice tbat when alt were cleared out the roll would bo called, and each delegate would come in, showing faia creden- tiala at tbe door.
Tho order to clear the kiichen waa given about twelve o'clock, and in fifieen minuies the offi¬ cers had turned aU into the galleries. 'When the order was given, Miss Brown got her bon¬ net and shawl, and went wiih the rest. Big men blustered up to Mr. Dow, " By wboae au¬ thority do you lurn me out ?" The Chair to an officer—" Take ihia man out." and away he would go.
About half past twelve o'clock, the roll "^yas called, and about two hundred delegates an swered. Gen: Carey Called the meeting toorder in tbe absence of Ncai Dow. A resolution was offered directing the commiite on credentials, to furnish^eacfa delegate witfa a ticket. Pending wfaich tho Convention adjourned.
Tfae evening session paased off quietly—the ntiendance was not so large, Dr. Lees, of Eng¬ land, andthe Rev. Mr. Walker, of Rhode Island and Tfaomas P. Hunt, ofPennsylvania were the orators.
upon tis fitvDJ^ble terrosi and in:aa ."gbod 'fltylo, tw ean'behao[llt,efailad6lpfala-or .elsewhere, and with ¦farjgreatar-dlBpatcfa'lhaafaeretoforer-; ^Caeds, .-•;    .        ¦> Handbills, 'BLANKS, ', . '    Bill Heads,
.¦-.pROaBAMMES, "     ¦¦ ¦     BANi^;GHECKB,
.-.,&o-;Vfco. ¦" ¦..¦;.;:;.&c.,"j5cc,'-:
t^B'ills for the sale of real or personal, property,
printedba'from one to three fabnrs notice Apply,at th6:EXAMINER& HERAi.*D Offioo,
Nprt&.'flneen atreet, Lapciaten   ¦     .    [aug. 17
'"PO THE Independeni Votees 6p the
X'PPtJNirOF LANCASTER—J-fiilow:rCfli^CTU-¦
r^tnoltiteil my name to tou as a candidate for Coan^ ty.Treanirar.:.. rhare.iatlatactary erldeneethBtama. jorl^.of the Delegates then ofaoBan, preferred me elth- eras their first and second- ehoice.' Bnt I discovered on their aaaembUag: here^ on Taesday'evening and Wednesday morning thafaodnapiracy nad been form¬ ed tb oombl'na oil the other oandldatea ' Bgalnst - me.^ Their delegates,.trith difflonlty, Vere Induced to follow their direotion. - SeelngthewUlof their constltncntn about to he .diexegarded, I- determined to witlidmtv from their decision,and appeal to tIie;)eo;)IetAemMli'c>, In whoml have oonfidence;' and I nov annoanoe my¬ self acandidate for yoor snOrages, and ishall remain BO ¦ until yon have recorded your judgment on the 2d Tuesday of Octoher next.
OHARLESBOUGHTKR, Li.wciflTER. Aug. 1G,I85'<.
JOHW B. LIVINGSXOK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Office with N&thanlel fiUma^er, Esq., Norih Dnlce street Lancaster, Fa. ^-           [feb 9-tMO
|:oBK<:|^eebl]r.Tlines. ,   '
^notloii of Prtob.. ; > facilitatb'Qie.foriTarcling ;0i
  IptIiauit6thBNtw:VbBi'WrrBi-TcTulES,it
WiU be sent to siogle'subsorlbers and olnbs, liflreafter, »ttheloU6wIngTeUno6d:ratCT:'.p -. -i-.-'-?..'- ' BraaMCtroy ,.::.,.,';¦¦ '    ;   ¦¦   Two^D'oilMs.
TWOOpjlM    - •  THSEBDoUaw.
nVE.CopIes. _, •TIVE DoUara.   .:
- Th8;f7s's)a,r Tiw^. is' pnuiusa u,^ t^-ir^ large sheet of elgbi pages, em1»iMb]g foE45.4!ght'eotnmiis, andoontahiBaiilsimejue .iJuVatitj of reading matter, seleoted, irlth referenoe^o' Ita-geseral Interest and per. manenfr itaportanee> ^om',.tlie';ophixaiuofthe' l^ttr TiuES. - The series bf Demo^atloWtt^rt from-Eurpp^,
that of LettersnD-the-RMOnnieli. liidBStZT.; 4'(^(0f tho Sonth, and the bwt apd uosferalaable portiona bf the oitenslreandablo Foreign and 'Domesao.'Corces- oondence of the Din.T Tmwiyin; b^regnlarjl tfaos- ferred to the oolumns of th8-WjiiJ.T.i, •i.Torjoa«fal aad conipleto srantoary bftha MW# of ^b'-veoK, with Editorial Artioles, UterMlSeleotions, Jw.,tR, Is also giren. .The'WiEii.TTmM'lseleganllrprinted, and U deoidedly one of..th«l«Igo*t',bMt, and ^eapest FamUy Newspapers'pnbUshod .In thb Onited States.- Any tostmaster, or; any .other person, in tho United States, is anthorized to leoeire and,enoIose snbscnp-. Hons at the rates glT«n laboTo: , Postage ph^l" •" oases be prepaid. WergymenmayreoelTethe WEEai.i at the lowest clnb rates.     .^
Onr Exchanges In yarious parts of the conntry are respectfnlly requestod to notice this change of terms. EAYMOND, HARFEB,& CO. No. 118 Nassau atreet, NewTorfe.
sep 7        .-     ¦  . :       ¦    tf-40
f Ipfa aftiioertfeemctttfi.
rjHAlT'JTBR, .ZEIGIJEE & Co., Phil-
if^ adeiphla'.'.Importera add ¦'Wholesale Dealers In HoslotT'vTrUnmingB, Fancy aooae._&oio„haT(i tom- SSy 'rembied-10 No. 80, North Ah Street; (tha fioniii formerly oconpied By Hogan tThompsonJ where they WiUremain nntil the Istof January, next, ShSffiSy wairMlOTb to their new.store,No IT North Finrth«reet. ...•   sen 7-4.t.<o
jSftflgajflJptitg Jta&ecttsements.
. . BEM.OTAI...-..:.. TUMEBICH &,SMI1H, beg leave to
it annoiinco'that ihoy taTOremovedM^thelr now JiJoommmodlbnaStorohohao,-No.80»orUiSdslje«t, Celf. rflhe oldraT». HOTBt,PMs|delthtoJJfhjro, ilthadditonal ficMtles for heayy W^nosa,ttey ofl« an, .itentlre' stoei.of QrooedeB. at.Ow, JW!»J • »»»i and respectfnlly soUcit a continuance of that patron¬ age ao llberaUy bestowed at their old looatlon.
JUNOKBICH a SMIIH, ;Bep7-lyr-40        ..   '      8S North 3d, St..PhUa.
NEW GROCERY HOUSE. EBT, COimSGHASI. & mGRR.
i    W-HOiESALE  GKOCEKS, DsBleiB in Foieiga Be Domestic Idqnors JVo. 188Market Street,bettveen5thand ith,' :    . ,.  .    Philadelphia.
Vl/JfisSAiiI. poNBTAHTi.'sr keop oil hand
,t T ¦ a -rers fnU and'"general assortment of eyerv Und of goods in our Une, which we are dGtormined to seUatTerysmaU proflts-and to which wo Inrlte the attention ofthe Merchants of Lancaster city and County.     .    „        .     -
. tParticular attention paid to receiTlng Conntry Pro- iae. Sales made tb the beflt adrantage, and prompt retnms fhmlahed, LfeblG—Om-11
D. W. PATTHRSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.—West. King St.,Lanoaater. AXSOr-rCommlsalonerul'DeedB: and to take Depositions forthe StatesotOhIo and Delaware.     :,   ¦   ;        .   - .       Jan26lS53tf-8
'    SAMUBL H. PHICB,   .
ATTOKNEY: AT LAW.—Office with JOHN L. THOiaPSON, Proaeonting Attorney; ii^asG Kingst., a few doora above Swope's tavern, Lan¬ caster.  ¦ ¦ _ _    _ jan 26 1853^tr.8
mNHY~s.'ar5rERs,"
ATTOKNEY AT 3uAW.—Ophoe— "Itsnaasterlan" Offloe, No. 10 North Queen Strtjtit, direotly opposito MiobaeFs Hotel,   [ang 10-36
PARKE & BAKER,
Attorneys at Law.
Samu:el Parke and Daniel Gr. Bakbh havo entered Into co-partnerehip In tbo ptaotlce Ql their profaEsion.
OFFICE.—South Queen street, west side, Ctb door south ot the Lancaster Bank. July 20  tf33
D
A CABD.
P. ZIEGLEB, offers his pro-
,R. S,
fessional serrices in all its Varions brancbes to
tnu people of Lancaster and vicinity. Besldence and Offlce.—North Prince streot, between
Orange andChesnutstreets, Lancaster, Pa. Lancaater, april 20
tf-20
Dr. S. irelchens,
Str RGB ON DENTIST.
OFHCE—North Queen Street, in the house formerly occupied by Wm. Oarpenter, Leq., between the Coneatoga Navigation andKxamiD' er te Herald Officea, Lancasier. Fa. july 27-tf-34
WANTED.—50 Good Men can find regular omploymeu; at the Cbesnut HUI Iron Ore Mines.                            H. R. KNOTWiiLL, sept 7-2*t-4Q  ManaRer.
WANTED immediatelyj a good com¬ petent hand to act as FOKJdM AN in a Clotbing Store In Lancaster. Good recommendations required One from the country preferred. For particulars lu quire at this offlca.       eep 7-tf-40
ARRIVALS FOR        , FAIili TRADE, 1853.
NEW AND HEAVY WOOLB NS.
The Greatest Bargains ever 'differed in New Tork.
WM. H. KNOEPFEL, Nos. 99 and IOl WUliam Street, New York, has now for sale an extenslTe etock of FALL OOODS suitablefor CLOTHIERS ANO MERCHANT TAILOHS, mostly ot bla own Importation.
' Sbort tlmt] and Gash Buyers are particularly Invi¬ ted to call and examine my atook before. purchasing elsewjpere. •   -- July 27-tf 34_
importamt'
'   xo HOnSEKEEPSmS.
SOMETHINa  BETTER and   more economical than Soda, CreamTartar, or any oth¬ er preparation in existence for Baking.
Dnrkee*fl Chemical Teast, or Baking Powder.
for raialng Breadj Biscuit, Fried, Griddle and Johnny cakes, Puddings, Pot-pies, Com Bread, Sweet Cakes. Apple DumpUan, Pastry, &c., &c. Tbia arlicle Is one that every Fanuly, Hotel, Boarding House, Eating Sa¬ loon, Ship, Steamboat, Vessel, Canal Boat, tec, will flnd, upon a careful trial, to bo the very thing needed eoeri/ day of their exittence.
Its most important advantages over the old system, are—
1. It saves the expenae of milk, eggs, shortening, spoiled bread, and the trouble and expense of procur¬ ing good yeaat,—water only being necessary.
2. No time Is required for the dongh to rite before baking; consequently bread may be mado in a few minutes.
3. A cook can always depend upon having ligbt, jweet, tender and palatable bread and bisouit, whether tht flour be of the best quality or not.
4. Bread made by tbia process Is much more nutri. tio B, easier of digestion, better fitted for a weak stom¬ ach, sweeter, whiter and lighter, than when made with yeast.
6. rbe bread made by fermentation, does not affori the same amount of nourishment to the system, tbat it docs when made with this compound; because the vegetable atid contained in fermented bread, preveats the propera ction of tbe gastric fluidupon It, and con¬ sequently, a part only goes to nourish the body, whilo the aolds ten 1 to produce dyspepsia and Its attendant evils.
Thia article Laa been thorouqhly tested, and is uni¬ Tersaliy liked. When used according to thedircctiona, itia warranted tc suit.
I^Be carefultoaakforDURKEE'S BAKING POW- DK.R, and take no other, and yon will not be deceived. Principal offlce, 139 Water Btrett, New York. Soid by the best srocers and druggists generally. mar2-ly-13
.Gas Fixtures and l4alnpd. _
TTEIDKICK, HOBNING- & BBO.,
ll No. 221 North Soo«ndStreet,abOTe'Vine, PhU- dMvii/OiA. Having had many years practical experi¬ ence in the business, and all work aold by ob Is manii- tBctnred. under onr immediate snperfisIOD, wo MO enabled to offer to purchasers superior articles. In eT¬ ery branch ot onr. trade, upon the most' favorable terms. At our store may be found, In every variety and Btyle of finish, Qas and Lamp Cbaddellers, F0&- danta. Side ijraokota, for Halls, Churches, ,|-o., tba laipnovED Pi.TE Oil. Lamp; also Fluid, Lard and Oil Lamps, Girandoles, Boquete, Holders, Parlor, Night und Koadln;:Lamps    Onband,Lamp01asaefl,GlobeB,
Wloka, Shades, &o. ALL WORK WARRANTED OR NO SALB.   Factory Ko. 86 Noblo Street, near 4tb.
Romember store :i21 N.2d8t.,neit door to J. Stow art Depuy'fl Carpet Store. eep 7-3m-40
. ;   -LBWIB'
.   Faint, Oil and Cbemical Works.
OFEICE—135   South   Front Stree Philadelphia.
White Lead,
Bed Lead,
Litharge,
Sngar of Lead,
LlnseedOil,
Boned on, 	
Trada supplied on liberal terma, , aug 10 ,____
Chromo Yellow.'*, do, Green.t, do.      Redfi,
Chinese Scarlet, do.      Blue,
Vinegar, &c.
JlffOTICE.
WG. PEKRY&EKETY having • purchased of Messrs. E.S.-Jones te Co., the weU known Book and Stationery establiahment, at che S. W. corner of Fonrth and Race Streets, where chey intend conducting the Book and Stationery Bu¬ sineBs In all its branched, »nder tbo name and atyle ol PJSRRy ^ ERETV.
NOTICE.—Having disposed of  our our establisbmeut at the b. W, corner of 1th Aud Race .streets to Messrs. FKRRY t ERETY.we dolicitfor them a continuance of tbe patronage so luog bestowed on the old attmd. sep 7-3ni-40      E. S. JONES j-CO.
Cbeap VTatchesvJeweUy and^ Silver Ware,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
MNo.7i, 2^orth Sectmd ttreet,oppi}tite tht Mount Vcr- , non Koujc,PHILADEPHIA.
Jri OLD Lever "Watches, full jeweled,
Itt Mlc* c*"^t $28,00; saver Levers, full jewel- jOv edf^$13,00; ailver Lepines, jeweled, $9.00'-aU£MV icftfxsnted to keep good tune, Oold Pens aoiificSt rtirer Caae, jl,00: Gold Penolla, $1,00; Gold VeacilA £d Pen Caaes, with good GoldFens,aa low es $3,2j,&c '. Al£0, always on hand, a good assortmont of fine gold Jpweliy; GoIdCnrb, OnardandFob Chaina, Gold Ve^t Cnialns, Ladies* Gold Fob Chaina and Belt Pina. ' Silver Table Spoona f^om 914 to $13. Dessert $9 to $11, and Tea, $4,75 to $6,50 per set, warranted equal to coin.   All goods warranted to be whatthey are suld (or.
.flS^Watohea and Jdwelry repaired and warranted.
jT/^AU orders sent by mall or otherwise wiil bc nnnotnaUy attended to. M. AVISE. ARent,
No 73 North Second street, opposite tbeMt   Vernon
House.             fap ril ia)-ly-30
Caution to Hunters and Fishers.
ALL persons are forbid trespassing on the premiaea of the aubscriber, in Drumore townehip, for tbe purpose of hunting or fishing, an tbe ponalty of the law wili be enforced against all suoh, withont respect to persons.        THOMAS NEEL. aept? 4't-40
notici:.
SEALED Proposals will be reeeived until the 20tb of September Inst., for tht erectloj of suitable buildings for tbe accommodation of Frank¬ lin and MarsUall College in tbo city of Lancaster.
Flans and specifloatioss may be seen by caUing on J. M. Long, Treaaurer of Franklin aud Marahall Col¬ lege. C   HAGER,
JOS. KONIGMACHER, THOMAS C. PORTER, H. G. LONG, R. M'CLURE, J. M. LONG, sep 7-2t-40 Buildiug Committee.
"Wliolesale and Retail Xiumber Taid.
SHENK & LONG keep constantly on hand a largt and well selected stock of LUMBER DK .A-LL KINDS, at their Lumber Yard, comer tti Prince and Lemon streets, being the old stand of B. Reinhold A; Co. [Lancaater. July 20, 3m-33_
OK SALE.—The stock and fixtures
  hotel, within cne square from.tne New
Conrt SouBO are for aale. The houao which ia to let. Is now doing agood caah bnsinesB. Enquire nt this of¬ floe.   Terma reasonable. aug 25.6t-lta
r?OB £
X?   of » 1
PEKKY & EKEXY,
BOOKSELLEilS.UINDJiKa, BLANK BOOK MANU-
FACTUUKllS A.ND STAl'lONJiHa, 3. W. corner of Fourth and Kace Street, Philadelpbia-
BLANK BOOKS and SXATIONEBY dupplied lo Merchants, Bank:} and i'ublic Offices, .11 cvory variety, at tbe luweut pEict.'s. Booka and £ta- donery' auppUed to Seminariea and Teachera at the lowest wholesale rates.
jfyBook Binding of every  description handsomely dXucutcd. Bep 7-3m-40
G. W  Burton, Robt.S.Recd.
(Late of lho tirm of Scull- £^ Tbompson.)
BUi&TOiV & niEiBa,
Wholesale Grocers, N. E, Comer of Front and Arch Streets, Fhila.
WILL always  keep on hand a well aelticted btock of Groccrlirs, suitablu Ior Lan¬ cabter conntry trade.- Phila., March 0,1853. Oma-1-1
COMMEBCXAZi COZiIiBGE.
Located No, 127 Baltimore St., BaUimore Md. n'^HE ostenflible objeot of this Institu-
JL ^'011^ '•* place In tbe reach of individuals proper taolUties for obtaining a thorough and praotical Mer¬ cantilo Education. Nothing indeed has been omitted that ja calculated to produco tbe desired reault.
Tbo Rooms ofthe College are wall fitted up, con¬ veniently arranged, and located in the most desirable portion of the city. Connected thereto is a Commer¬ cial Library, aad this. In conneotion with familiar Lectures on CoDuncrcIal Law and Mercantile Science, Is a matter of the highest importance to all wbo desire to become Aocoantante ofthe first order, and occupy stations ofprofi; and reiponsibllity. A youngman cau here obtain a more correct knowledge of general buai¬ oess matters in a few weeks than can be acquired in aa many years in any one Countlng-House.
Thecourae of atudy embraces Double Entrt Book¬ keeping, and Its adaptation to various departments ol Commerce and Trade. Mercantile Calculations taught accordiog to tho moat Improved methods. I'raetical Penmanship, cimbining rapidity of oxecution wilh beauty of construction. Lectures on Mercantile Law. upou varioua Important MtircanUlo subjects, beside many othtir points necessary for a book-keeper orbuhi- nosa man to understand. Tho time necessary for an industrious Student to complete the course varies from 5 to 8 weeks. There being no vacation, applicants can enter at any time and atlend both day and evening.— Examinations ire held iat stated periods, aud Diplomae awarded to those who graduate. For terms, &c., wrlt« and have a Circular forwarded by mall.
marcb 23 ly-G
BOLDIN & PEICE,
DEALERS IN
OIL, CANDLES, SOAL', &C..
A'o. 3i North Wharves^ Third Store above Jlrch Slret,
PHILADELFHIA.
CONSTANTLV ON HAND : Sperm,        j Bank,        I Elephant,        I Sperm, Lard. | Straits,     | Miners' and    | Adamantine,
Whale,        I Shore,       ( Greasing Oil. I Mould and Solar, I Tannera', j | Uip Caadles.
YcUow, Browu, Castile aud Faucy SoaPa
CRYSTALLINE AND "PRICES' "
PATENT   CANDLES.
Pbiladflphia, March 0 ly-ll
ZJMC PAIISTS.
WHITE,  BLACK  AND  COLORED,
hAWUFACTHREd ar the
NEW JERSET ZINC  COMPANY.
ACKNPWLED.GED by scientific and practical men to excel in briUiancy, durability and economy, othera in nae
Compared with White Lead at present prices, it can be aatlsfaotorily shown they aro Jl-10 per ton cheaper to the conanmers.   , „      ^ -      r     .i.
Dealers aro invited toeall and examme for theia- .elV8B. F- C. JONESJ CO..
Selling Agents, No. 17, South Wtarres. Philadelphia. May 25 """'"'-
FAPEB HANGINGS.
THE undersigned have just opened a afresh andcomplete stock of W^ALL PAPERS. aiaonS which are Gold and Velvet, Fine and Satin, and the LOWEST raicEP Unglased Papera—alBO,Decoratiomi, Bordera, Fire Screena. Curtalna.tc.fcc, which they offer at the lowest priceb, botb Wholesale and Retail. j^The bestworkmen employed to hang paper, el- ther in the city or conntry.
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
Wi. have also Onp usnal Bfisortment of WRITING PAPFRS WRAPPINO PAPERS, BLANIC AND SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, «io.
«n.Cash paid to Coantry Rags.
"='       '^ PARRISH s nouGn,
No 4, Nortli fith at., 2 doors above Market.
PlilladelDhia. Fetruarr 23,1B53. '•'¦}^
Tivo Stray Steers.
ONE White, the other Eed, with a lit- tie liiitc on ita baok, came to tbc premisea of tiie s'lbscriber. in Drumoro township, on tbe 25tb of Jnl;. The owaeria requested to pay charges and take tfaem away, otherwiae they will bo dispoaed of according to law. [ang S1.3t S91 THOS. NEEL.
¦ f"Ji^.<Jlwk.no«rj:thoio|bt.it a wpijgl opportu- pTtj;..tp,s«n,upiis. ^ao^!«(BB,^ whiclj had; been liJoUwitt'toil Jabla.'^JwgjMpeaf ance, thi auj ot^JnUM'^saJtifbii'iv^sSiatiy.i.^.A. motion was'the.nfolff inldeTa lel^rfd the' biiaih^ffl com mitieb tb(i';erofnlisiilii;bf MirClajflEr.
.Tbe Ch^ pnceediid ibeiii theihi wh%a the excitvmenu^u^teneii^d.'''Alafmttch'difficB^ end- cpnfuBiph--|lMirTbi|$ wlib tekbn^V'andtbb'bb; nbxibsii t«wInlioii»leii»isd ivtiie,Biu!nessGbm' nuttee.ior. their: lSbn«id(SI«tiontJf6^,.^;«^ii^^
¦-Ator jinuBB;m<)re;tiBb»te.<ii)?Sicearriei ihai the BMi^Ms.CpmmiuSbiitinaifncted tojmEbge theBuainetS'lbr.-    '---•¦' •-¦'-•     '
tbb deliiwiaiibiis bi thiabbd'y unless dressed 'in jgentleinan's cbatnme'.'-. [Applause.hissing and .cpiee of ''And Neither lhey.shall."J Philips-^ iWeli IwiU aot; whether thoy will or not. Ido iiot wish to reflect lipbh any gentleman present, bm I db eay, had I been in that chair, [" Coaie toorder.*' -**I rise to a point ot order.'-':*'r'Sit down.'.' -"Be quie't."]. I was going to, say had 1 been in that.chair. I shoald hare - tfaonght itmy duty to protect ihedelegate whom I had welcomed tothe platfonn irom insult. ["Good." "Gbbd,". "Put him off the platform." ",Go and tend to youxniggerassotuates!'-'] ¦'. ¦ The Hon.-Jlr.-Hoar;ofMflaeachuiietts-^I rise to a point of order." Isay the gemleman has no tight .to .Te&eci upon the actions of this Conven¬ tion yeaten^y.;.. ^< _,. ,- ...•./;¦..,'.,: '  The.Cljwpaoiecided.,   ... !,   ..-.-,."1-
V.??' fkilipa—I appeal from the decision of the Chair. ¦'••'.¦¦¦•'•,'¦¦.¦;•   '.':¦¦.¦'•',''••¦¦-
.The voie, waa.talten aid the Chair BustairibS: (Applanse,),': .' ;¦; ¦' .; .;.':,. .'.v ;;:',^.;ir.!„, ' *&',f';t|'pa.aitemple'd;to'prbMed;. V-",':' -.IV. '-.?»'•. J'''?.iiamB..or Alabama-^! risb to anoiher tb.mtpiorder,   '--' - '¦' "   ¦¦-   - —----
wUai
the BusiiiBii«;lbr.tiib rneetibgin tlieifiernobif.^ ¦ U -was th'en'i :-:^'{'":':<"¦:-,'- ;'.*r'.::v.. ,¦'¦;' ;¦•.-,' --^pi'u ^iS?^^S5a.;;TM;k(^aMt'«b;^itob'e]eo^n;^^ |tet« tad:: natioitifepjcbaenlet' tete'P"-^^^-''' ;by;thb'<!a«iitij:iBb--^i^ "'---''-¦"--'¦''-
manent orgaiusiati
.y:'4.H*»:-ami^'iai(«._       „            	
'^i!^Umm^i'PiUW':ieglM'4{0u-l^i'S-
5ng-.Bl«Muy,tai;.his3Tatcli;J--ir'' "       .•-...¦.¦<¦..
Mr. Philips now put in his oar—I appeal from the chair.
Sucha.flcano! Evorybody appealed, and eve¬ rybody epoke,.and everybody laughed and the chair called everybody .to order.
Mr. PhilipB—I appeal.
The Rev. Mr. Chambers, of Philadelphia—I move we adjourn sine die.
" Second ihe moiion." Cries of *' No, no ; don't beput down by a woman.'* The queation to adjourn was lost.
Mr. Phillipa—I claim a right to speak.
The chaii paid no attention. Mr. Philips read his parliamentary law; but- the chair waa deaf to all his words.   Phillips gave up.
The Chair put Mr. Camp's appeal.   There waa so much confusion that a division was called for, when u was iound that the chair waa largely suatamed.   Then was the crisis.   Neal had ad¬ mitted the women, and the Convention sustain-' ed him.   Thinga began to look squally lor the nntl petticoat men.   Philips waa  particularly gratified—It was now his iurh to laugh;   Mies Brown came forward to speak; couldn't hear word. - Cheers, applause,   hisses,   all sorts   of noisea and all BoriB of invectives.   Jusi about thirty-threeclmmed the floor at the same lirae. .   Geo. Dufiield—'/I resign¦ my .post aaaecre- W-   . " K.^,¥P^^^ home,'\ sajra iiearly every delegate.   "Where axe your niggers."   m pet¬ ticoats triumphant." . -Txipped at last," in the midst of all this conlusion and while An¬ toinette was trying to speak. ;/3ifr.Huht.ofPenijaylvaniaVrbae tod'poinl'of orter.' [Greet hissing.]   Oh, youneedn't hiss. Yoij vo got hold ofthe. wrong aubjectihia lime. [Langhier.]   You might aa-lwoUhearme, for I WlU Bland he&r till doomsday unleaa you do — [Cries of V Qo it old boas;" '! Thai*o the way to talk. ]   I voted to. suatain the decision of the chfiir.". Although the chair- .waa right, that alt temperancQ societies ware to be represehtea here, yet we have ;aright to decide as tothe chariicter of representatives. ['• That's just it:" " llow we've got on tho right track."]    If Joe Smith shoiild come here wirh all his wives from- the Salt Lake, would we' be boiind lo receive him.: Of;«mrse not. ; f At^plause and -hisaes.) Now.I.don'tkQow'the rightot thb^ was going to say lady, (poio.ting:tarMiBa.fiadwli,) but I jffon'i.. [Thia.waa.theuhkiadMi.^atofall. All the cbnfusioii, of.the jass;embloiimas^'brQko out a6ew; .Criea^bf t^Sp»'m'B,'ahajne,Vi,. V:". .1-'" , . 'Shoagraas^becdiaBa'^erji vBel^brifltlM Mir:'Haat ahd.'raDs'.his Itta^ul. jh Msrpbckets ag if feielin^'iof. pifiiots, a viijgs bi8'^iilii,^'tod-tri^^ lci6khkeafighiinjEinaa.-; '•;^^T'.v-¦'- V' . -,. : .Mti Haht;.a;grajr.riiaieed man, didn't look at ¦aU'(iighieoed.-r-;^^v^t^^-..''i>^vr:;;'>.^;i;'..v
^' Sno{|grasB IdpmahdjU^ihatvMr;'- Hunt should tafce^ JjBck •;t6ai^ia»nUingVrcm6r^.7 »id he 'sjoQohefe'asHlBi-BrcmiJ'i^irdfeitDf^^^      !•:-':
¦ • MK^arit-refuaed'w ialw'^it bw ¦  "
i ^ Df/SnodgiMs-.fidlally .iidncluclid^ te
The Corn Culture in Ohio.—According to the Cincinnati Railroad Record, sixty miUions of bushels of corn are raised in Ohio every year. The average crop ia ihirty-seven bushels loan acre. Among-Us uses the loUowing are mention ed:—
..It ia in changing ita form into meats, and li¬ quors, and finding a market among tho laborera of our own country, ihat the farmer of the great Central West fintls both a market and a profit for his Indian corn. One of the princfpal changos made ia in feeding it to hogs, which after fatten¬ ing, are convened into pork. There are not less than five hundred thouaand (500,000) hogs fatten¬ ed annually in Ohio, which consume in the tattenipg process about eight miUions of bushels of corn. As thereare four times that number of hogs and pigs in the StatejKt is quite probable thatas ihuch more corn is consumed in winter¬ ing these. There are also manufactured in this State about four hundred thousand barrels of whiskey. Frcm the single port of Cinciimati there are annually exported from two hundred and fifty to three hundred thousand barrels of whiskey, enough to fill a harbor sufiicient to fioat a fleet of ships !
The whisUey manufacture probably consumes twelve millions of bushels. It ia the distilleries which fix the money price of corn; and it one would learn one of the great frauds devised to perpetuate evil upon earth, lel him know that this whiskey is largelyused for the manufacture ofthe talsely called wines, brandies, gins, and other liquors which appear on the tablesof holels, private gentlemen, &.c., to feed the.vulgar ap¬ petites ofthe " betier class," who look with con¬ tempt upon the bald whiskey of the laborer.— After these great consumers of Indian corn—the hog and the whiskey maker—we have all the fatted cattle to feed, which will probably con¬ sume ihree millions of bushels more- Then we have the stock cattle and the horses to winter, andthe domestic consumption. BVith all these uses for it, our sixty millions of Indian corn in Ohio is not too much. We havo use forihe whole of it; and in proof of it, we know that in seasons when the crop is short, the price of corn doubles, and many farmers find thomseives abort of a supply. -Even in this great producing coun¬ try, and in that abundant article, Indian com, we have daily evidence that the production ie not beyond the demand ; but on the contrary, that from year to year, ihe price of this maple article advances, and on the completion 0! our numer¬ ous railroads to markets, it ia certain that com will advance largely in price.
TWO TEACHERS,
ONE Male and one Female, are -wanted to t&kB ohaxge of the Public Schools in the borough of EliKabethtown, Lancaater County. Thf Directors will meet for the purpose of exELmining nnd employing Teachers on Saturday, September 17, at 2 o'clocK P. M. To a competent peraon this will be a aesirable situation. DAVID THO.MAS, Pres't.
Jab. Brtan, Secretary. [aug 31 3t*-39
Clieap Watclies, Je^velry, &c.
'fHE Subscriber would most respcctful-
-»- ly inform his friends and tho public generally; that he has rehtod his sLoru in a. manner which givet: evidence of his determination to keep pace with this ¦tpfQgresBlTe age." He hopes by dtrict attentionto hu6lno^>^i° connexion wilh his inoreased facilities for {ratify'°6 the wants of thu public, to merit a continu- 4Qce of their patronaije, which has heretofore been so Liberally bcmowed upon him. He hus juat receired a avw and extensive ausoriment of Watches. J^\ Jewclryi Silver Waru and Kancy Goods, which jt^W will be: disposed of at tho lowest cash pricea, m*S» and warru.nt6d ty render sati ti fac tion. U B.— Watches and Jowelry repaired and warrant- [. ' JA.\lt:s B. FIDLER,
No  12 6  Snd St., below .Market, Phila July 20 ly-^3
STEWART DEPUY.
5 I  A T 228 North Second
2 1JIX '
GUN   STORE.
ANDREW WURFFLEIN, Importer and Manufacturer of GUNS, RIFLEH AND eiaxOLS No 122 North Second Btrect, aboYu Race, Philadelphia, where ho keeps conaUutly on hand a, treneral aesortment of fine Double and Single tjhot Guns largo Duck Guna, Kifles and Piatols of all Itmda. Also 'the celebrated cast steel Kifles, with mcrea.'?u Lwiflt,to shoot the pointed ball of myowu make Uifla Barrela Shot, Powder, Caps, Balla, Blasks, Hornj, GameBaga.ShotUagg. Pouches, A:c., 4-c. He inTites per.sons wishing to purchaae goods in his line, to call ind examino his stock hefore purchasing elsewhere, tor ho Is determined to seU on the most reasonable
jsi B.—Particular attention paid to repairing in all
ita branchea. *"SlJ;3"-3ra   _
1 Constantly on hand and
MACKEREL. CODFISH, SALMON, HERRING, PORK,
HA.MS AND SIDES, SHOULDERS. LARD AND CHEESE, aug 31    	
iFor saic by J. Paliuer &, Co*
Market St. Wharf, J Philadelphia.
3m-30
A NEW ARTICKiE.
2 r     J
St.
_ above Wood, PHILADELPHI.A., would 1 ^ ruBpeotfuUy call the attuntion ot hia frlendfi j c _, and tte public in general to hia large and well ^ = .{ selected atock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ^ „ - MATTINGS. WINDOW Sll A D E S, DOOR ^ " MATS, STAIR RODS, PIA.NO COVERS, " TABLt. COVERS, COACO MATTING for pablic houBca, connting houEeSj^c '^»Also. to my Branch Store. 13rt Spring Garden street, abovo Ninth. |_.March 2-6nil3
Notice to Contractors.
SEAED Proposals will be received at tbe Mayor's offlce until 8 o'clock, on Saturday, tho 1st of Ootober, for tho erection of 4 new Market Houses, according to the drawing and specification to bo Been at tho Mayor's ofHcc
By order thc Committeo,
0. KIEFFER,Chairman. _aug31 ^     _        5t-39
Scbool Tax of manor Townsbip.
riiHE citizens of Manor Scliool District
ft. are intormed that the subscriber will attend at the foUowing places, on the days specified bir tween tbe hours of 8 A. M., and 6 P. M., for the purpose of re¬ ceiving the aohool taxca for the sohool year ) 854.
On Thursday, October 3, at tho public house of Got¬ leib Sener, In the borough ot Washington.
Oa Friday, Oct. 4, at tho houso of the subscriber, on Turkey HUi.
On Saturday, Oct, 5. at the pubUo house of E.Hesa, in Safe Harbor.
On Monday, Oct.. 7, at the publio house of Thomas Fiaher, In MiUeratowUj and
On TueBd&y,Oct. 8. at the pubUo house of Jacob Mann.
iS-Taxo3 may be paid at either of the above places. JACOB F. FREY,TreBa'r-
^,B. -By a law onaoted at a late aession of the tegiBlaturo,aU persona owingschool taxes are rcq.uired to oall upon the Treasurer and pay the same at the time ppecified; and in cage said taxed ahaU remain unpaid for the period of sixty dayg from and after the day aj)eaiaed it is made the duty of the Treaaurer to plaoe eaid taxea in the handa of tho conatable for col¬ lectioa; who ia authoriaed to demand flve per cent in addition thereto, as a compensation for his trouble In coUecting the same aug 31-3t-3d
NOTICE is hereby given that appli- catfonwill be made to the next Legialature for tho Inoorporatlon of a Banking Institution, to be lo¬ cated in the Boroogh of Marietta, Lancaater county, with a capital of one hundred and fifty thonsand dol lars, with tte privilege of extending the aame to two bunored thousand dollara, and to be oalled the Done- sal Bank. JAMES CUSHMAN,   DAVID HARR-Y, J R, DIFFENBACH,   CALVIN A. SCHAFFNER, J J COOK, JOHN J. LIBHART,
j" p. WICKERSHAM, J. H. GROVE, M. D., ABM.SCHOOK, JOHN MILLER,
jone 16 6m'-28
Important to Toung men.
I OFFER for sale upwards of thirty differeut Keceipta. many ot which hare been sold LUu past year for five dollars apiece, and thu whole compriaing se many different ways tomake money.— la the sale of one of these articles alone, i have known young men Lhe past year to make from flru to twelvu dollars per day; andin the manufacture and sale of any one ofthe articles, no young man oi energy and abiUty can fill to make money.
Address E BOWMAN, Boston, Masa., encloaing one dollar, and the whole nnmber of Receipts will bo for¬ warded by itaiL No letter takon from tbu office un- leBa pre-paid [aug 31 3m-39
CARR; GIESE &. CO.^
FLOUE, GRAIN and Lumber Com¬ mission Merchants, Noa. 23 aufl25 Spear'a Wharl BALTIMORE.—Refer to
John Clark. E«q., Preaident Citizen's Bank } n„)timnrp A. P.Gllea. Esq.,Caahier Franklin Bank, J ^*""°^°"
'l^^ir'^XSiHo'.Tco.,] ™'«^='Ph'«-
J. Tomo Esq., President Cecil Bank,-PArt Deposite.
J. WaUowes t Son,—Harriaburg.
5°.'i."x?pl''"o.,|s«"-'!""-
Nagle, Wingate & Co .—MUton:
W. W. Colke.Esq.,    j Muncv
Simon Schuyler, Esq., J ¦''
George Bodlne.—Hughesville.
W. Weaver & Son,—MonturesviUe. ^
General R F. Packer, 1
T. W, Lloyd. Eaq., Cashier, ' williftmsDort
James^ Huling, Esq., f Williamsport.
Lewia G. Huling, J
.McHenry & Bubb,—Jersey Shore.
J. P. Hullng,£sq.,—Lock Haven.
jKS-CARR, GIESE & CO., havo the largest Wharl room of any Commhiaion Houao In Baltimore, alwaye giving quick deapatch to Boa'^s in discharging their cargoes. [feb^-tlm-l"
Drags, Medicines. &c.
JENKS & OGDEN, No. 106 North Third street, PhUa. Importers ofDRUGS,MED- i,lNESandDYE STUFFS. Manufacturers of PURE WHITE LEAD.and VARNISHES of aU quaUtiea.— Wholesaledealers In Paints, Oils, and "Window Glaaf of all sizes. Alcohol, Spta. Turpentine, Burning Flu¬ id. <{-c., contantly on hand, at tbe lowest pricea.
Si;PERIOR CHEMICALS, Perfumery,and Surgical Inatruments, to which the attention ol country mer¬ chants and PhyslclanB ia reppectfully aolicited. sep I  ly-40
SI^AI^MAKER & HASIiETT.
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Chesnut iitreet, below 7th, Philadelphia.
[17-BO.UlD $1.50 PER DAY.
June l_  tf-26
DrngH, Paints, Varnish and Dye StuICs,
PURE WHITE LEAD,
Pure Grou.nd Pai.-»T3—ALLcoLOKa.
1000 Boxes WINDOW GLASS—bU aizea and qualities
Glue Sand PAFEn.BnoNZEs. Gold Leaf, &c.;&c.,
with a general aasortment of Fresh Drugaand Medi
elnesforsalelowat   ALFRED WILTBERGER'S
Drug and Pnint Store, No. 1C9 N. 2dst.,Pitii.ADi:LrHiA
Aug. -25, lbb-2. May 2&-ly-28
Couldn't be Choked. Off.—The Clinton Courant lella a story of a rural philosopher, who had Somewhat advanced in yeara wUhout learO' ing much of the mysteries of nature. What knowledge the old-gehlleman had gleaned waa entirely' independent ot science. He did noi know whether a micfoacope waa "something toeati or a new fangled farming machine." A young friend, fresh from achool, onco paid him a visit, aod was very anxious to enlighten Ahe old man on the wondera of the microscope, specimen of which he carried about him. Whie lhe oid philosopher was making a Ifugal meal in the field at noon, the youth produced his micrO' scope and explained its operation, which he il¬ luatrated by exhibiting its power upon several bngs and divera minute atoms of animate mat¬ ter at hand. To his surprise, the aged pupil did not manifest much aatonishmenti and stung by: his'indifference, he detailed to him how many Bcorea of living creatures he devoured at every mouthful, and in each drop which quench¬ ed hia thirst.
At,this his bearer was skeptical; to prove the fact, the boy snatched from hia hand a piece of rich cheese which he was then devouring, andplacing it under the magnifier, .the, rnasa of wriggling onimalcuIaB was triumphantly pointed at. The old man gQ2ed at the sight in^ifi^f^i^t^y and.at length, with the utmoainoncbalence, look inother huge bite. " Doa't exclaimed the boy; 'don'teat it Uncle Bea—don't yoa see *em ? See 'em aquirm and wriggle!" " Let'«» wrig¬ gle."^ said the old phijosopher, munching away calmly, "the'y'vegot the worst on't ; ifthey km Stan' it Ikin .'" and he deliberately finiahed his meal."
WHITE CLAIil^ ACADEIIIT,
Three miles Wesi of Harrisburg.
THE Sixth Session will commence on Monday, the Ttb of Norembtr next Parents guftcdiaas and others interested, are requested to In¬ quire into the merita of tbia Institution The situa¬ tion Is retired, pleaaant, healthful and convenient ot acooBS., The course of Instniotion is. extenslTe and thorough, and the accommodationa arg ample. INSTRUCTORS. D, DEiTLinoER, Principal, and Teacher of Languages and Mathematics.
Dr. A. DinsDDaE,A. MMTeaohor of Ancient Lan- gpages and Natural Scienocs. HuoH CovLE, Teacher of Muaic. T.KiBK WuiTE, Teacher of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship.
TERMS. Boarding,'Washing, and Tuition in English,
' per Eession, (& montba,)        -        -      -       $60.C0 Instrnotlon in Aucient or Modem Languagea,
each,  6.00
Inatrumbntal Music,     - • ¦      -      -      -        10.00
For oiroulars and other Information, addreaa
Bep7-ai-40 D. DENLINGER., Harriaburg:
NEW AND CHEAP IIABDWARB STOKE.
THE subscribera respectfully inform their friends and the public In general, that thej harejust receired direct from the manufacturers, s aplendid assortment of gooda, to which they invite their attention.   Persons commencing
HOUSEKEEPING.
will flnd a complete assortment of Kniyes and Forks Table and Tea Spoona, WaitGrs.Looking Glasses, ShoT- els and Tongs.
BRITTANIA WARE,
Coffee Mills, B;rushes, Pots, Kettles, Pans. t^c.
CEDAR WARE,
Brewing and Wash Tuba, Buckets, Churns, Stands.
Bushel, Half Bushel and   Peok  Measures,   Wooden
Bowls, ^0.
COOK AND WOOD STOVES, ofthe moat approTed patterns.   A general assortment ot
BUILDING MATERIALS, Locks, Latches. Hinges, Bolts.Screws, NaiIa,Glas3, Oila and Tarnish.   A superior artiole of Fire Proof Paints.
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
Planes, Hand, Panel and Baok Saws, Chisels, Augora. Braces, Bitts, Spirit Xevels, Rniea.Hatchets, tc, with a general assortment of warranted Edge Tools.
, FARiVlING UTENSILS.
f lougha. Patent Straw Cnttera, ChMns of all descrip¬ tions.   Shovels. Forks, Hoes, Mattocka, &c.
SADDLERS AND COACHMAKERS, will find In their stock a complete assortment of good- auitable to their trade, aii of which they are offering at greatly reduced prices, and respecttuliy solicit ftom dealera and consumers an examination of their stock
Theyhopebyfltrlct attention to busineas and their endeavors to please cuatomera,to receive a share ol publio patronago.   PINKERTON & SLAYMAKER, Between Shober and Sener'aHotelSiNorth Queen atreet,
Lancaater. Feb 9 '"^
lilGHXiyiXO RODS.
"CHE undersigned have received  the
X.    Agency for OTIS'   PATEJVT   INSULATED LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR.   The lateat and most improved invention of tbo kind, put np and for oale by                      WM. .M. M'CLURE 4- BROTHER, Building Hardwaro and Tool Store, 2S7 Market St., between 7th and 8th, Phila flS- County Rights for sale.     Also- Juat published and for sale,—''A I'rcatiBe on Lightning Conductors," by L. LYON, A.M. July 27-6m-34_
IRWIN, SHULTZ & PBIPBR,
WHOLESALE Boot, Shoe, Hat, Cap, Palm and Leghorn Hata, Bonnet, and Artificial Warehouae.—No 101 Arch atreet, four doors below WEBB'a UMoa Hotei., PHIL.^DELPHIA. Wm   C. Irwi;i | Wakter F. Shultze 1 Mi'l G.pEirsR, Februarv 23 6m-2X
PATENT VENITIAN BLINDS.
THESE Blinds overcome tbuonlyobjec- tion to tliis highly useful and ornamental .'ip- pendnge to evcry well fumlfhed house. They are eo arranged aa to let doww from thc top of the window, as weU asto hoist up from the bottomj or can bc sus¬ pended at any point between, giving free acctiaa to Ught and air wben required, affording evcry opportu¬ nity of cleaning tbem from tho floor. They ure .«implu In arrangement and nearly pj cheap as tbe ordinary Eiind. All I aak, ia that you call and examine thcui before purchaaing.
TR.VNSPARENT WINDOW SHADES, Reed Cliua.^ Buff Shades. Gilt Comicea. Bands and I'ins, Oil- Cloths, ^circ
LETTERED SHADES for Store Windows, pJiintt-d to order. Wire-cloth Window Screens, manufactured toorder, beautiftUly landscaped ar plain.
F. FORD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer- No. 2i South Eighth st.,
2d door below Market. Philadelphia,     l^ay '^S^ly^
Trunk -Makerp,
Asphaltum,
Black Iron,
Wall 61 Paper,
.Map,
SboK & Hariiesd,
Mastic, &c.
USITERSITT OF IffARYI^AIVO.
TflE^oaxy-SixTH Annual Session wUlVgin. onTHURSDAY, October 13th, 1863, and end on the Iqt of March, 1854.
Prlsclpl«8 and' Praotloo of Surgery and Clinical Surgery—t.Natbak R. Smith, M. J3.
Chemistry and Pharmacy—Wm. E. A. Aikem, M- D.
Principlea aud Praotloe of Medicine and Oiinical Medicine—Bamuel Chew, M. D.
Anatomy and Phyriology—Joseph Robt, M.D.
Obatetricfl—Riouard-H. Tbomas. M D.
Materia Medica, Therapeutic^ and Pathology—Clo. W. MiLTEWBtBoin, M. D.
Piactioal Anatomy—-Brkwics B. Smith. M. J>.
Fees' for tliB fnll courae, $90; JDemonscrator's Fee, flO; MatrIfltUatlbn,'$S; Qisdnatlon. ?20.
For. purposes of Clinical tnatraciiou, tho Faculty have'at their cominand Baltimore Infirmary, contain¬ ing.^ h(i4A...;It .belongartothe Unlveraity, and is managed and attended entirely, by the Faonlty, and Is open tcf all matilculatea cf the Bohbol throughoat the year without <eo.,
Aafttomlcal material is abundant anU cheap. Ex* peases of living in Baltimote as low aa any Atlantio oity."        ¦ WM. JE. A. AIKEN, M. n., Dean.
aug 23    . . 3m.38
To the Fanners of Iiaacaater Connt y
I "WOULD call your attention to the celebrated PROUTTY & BARRETT'S CENTRE DKAUGHT PLOUGH—This Piough took tha Premium at our late Agrioultural Fair; and having also RICH¬ ARDSON'S CELEBRATED CORN STALK,HAY and STRAW CUTTER,—this Machine can bo uaed by hand and horso power: having also a new CORN HARROW anl HORSE RAKES ; having also the agenoy for SMITH'S CELEBRATED CORN SHEL¬ LER—thia Sheller will shell from one thousand to twelve hundred bushels of Corn per day. Having juat received a large asaortment of Grain Cradles, Rakes. Scythes, Grain and Shaking Forks, and many other Farming UtensUs. whioh can be had at
G. D. SPRECHER'S Hardware Store, in North Queon Btreet, Sign of THE BIG LOCK.
JAMES L. JONES, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
,Vo 4 Law Buildings, 5th st., below Chestnui
FHILADELFUU. QctB  tf-t5
Drugs, Faints and Varnisbes.
THE subscribersrespectfully solicit tbe attention of Coachmakera. House Painters, Cabi- netilakers. Car boilders, Railing .Manufacturers, and otlierB, to their Euperior fltock olthe foUowing VAR¬ NISHES of thoir own Miinufaoture. Coach Body, Li:;hL Furniture, Brown Spirit, Caniage, Filling,
Painter's OnffiidcScraping, Fainterslnsido,    Flowing. Prying Japan,      FiniFhing, China Gloss Polishing,
Gloss -White,        White Spirit, Dumar, Black Spirit,
Bulled and Bleacbed Oil.
Our-Dryin? Japan has been oitcnsiTely used, an; WiU ho found to ho the best Dryer in use. Zinc Licium Dryer, Kot up eipressly for Ziuc Pamts, made only by the subscribers. Also, a large aj»ortmeut of freah Drugs, ChemicalB, Dye Stuffs, Paints. Oils, White Lead. Wiudiw and Coach Glass, Brushes, Tools Spt».-Jur. pentine, Zinc Paint, and flUver'a and Blake's J.meral Faints attholowestmarketprices-
Wholesale Agents for Da, Stueliso's torci..n ri-L- sioHic STBUP, RheumatiTe Lluiment, CarminatiTe, '.ur, Rowand's Medicines alwaya on hand
Vibert's r&tucit rvRnnvRn poLisH.-^une ot ine moat usefulpreparations ot the day for cleaning i-ur niture. _     ,       ..,_..,
Painters, Coach Malleni, House Painters. Cabinet and Chair Makers, ond others, wiU find this estabiisbinent equal to auy in the city for loiraess of P""? "?^ ^'^^¦¦ raUtyofterms.                          MILLBB si Tl Li!,K. Wholesale Druggists aud Varnish Manufacturer. No. a North Sixth Street, Fhdadelphia AprU ST. ^°'-'^-
Win. F. FOTTS.
IMPORTBR JljYD DEALER IJV
IRON & STEEL,
No. 461, .Market streft. belnw 13th, North side,
PHIL..dDELPULd.
Oct 20  ly-48
Roaendale Hydraulic Cemeat.
AN escellent Article for Lining Cis¬ terns, vauus, Spring Houses _and Cellars, and Ior Keeping dampness trom wetand exposed wsUs.— For aale by EVI SMITH & SON, N E, corner Frout and WiUow st. Railroad, Phila. And for sale ulso. by G. .M. STEIN.MAN, Lancaster. Penna. ' [feb. 16-ly-H
BRITTANIA WARE AND CAN DLE .MOULDS.—Tho subscriber ¦fflahos to call iQu atteution ot dealers to their superior quality of BRITTANIA LA.MPS, TEA SETS and OANDLE .MOULDS, of the Unest finish.   AU goods warranted.
JoH^ Calvkhley. aug 3-2t-35
CALVERLEY lc HOLMlS. 109 Raco street, Phlla.
UBATHEB AND MOROCCO.
MH. LOOnm, No. 17i W. King « Stroet, has constantly oh hand, Leather, Mu- ruooo Uhoe Findings, lasts and boot ttiCB'. A oomplete assortment of eTery'-artiote In tho line.' CaUand judge', at t^iQ' ^gn of the Big Last, a fow doors we«t ol ateUunan's, Hardware Store:
MbEE LB ATHER—-500 pounds of red
sole Xtaatiier, jnst received and for Bale lowerthan oan he bought elaswhere lnthecity,at No; 17^ Weflt Klngatreat. '
,bMi> AND I^CE LEATHEE:-^i.-
fina-a^Utr .or£elt: and; Laco: L«atbor; suitahle-for thzesnhig msoliiDQ"beUs,forjoleatthe LeatbezStore 61. the.Bubscrtber, No: 17J West King street.
th^~ .hoir/foT^'wliidh the market price'In oaah.viU .be lii.ald,«t;tli;oXe»tliet'Stere, Ifo-;175'WHiBt KUig^tro^^
WM'isji.^&iQiMTaaoWy'toi.ii^M
oaih-t»m:U.faid,ifter'adltoryiol thei.o»ih?r.8toi<?i ktin-.iooiti-iftst of St^lnman'a hardware gton,'Elgn'?r
,t&i:;'i.ii\-.:.iL-..;-i-ii<??.i'frijfiV'*-^"'-'^—™--^ --¦-'-^•-^-'¦-¦-¦'.^.^-¦'^'—"'
CHEAP Hardware store.
HENEY D. MUSSELMAN, (former- ly Salesman Iii the store of George D- Sprech¬ er) respectfuUy informs his friends and the public in geneml that be baapnrchased theentlre stock of Hard¬ ware from Michael O. Kline, between Hostetter and MIohael'B Hotels, In North Queen Btreet, Lancaster, whicfa he has replonlshcd, and Is now enahled to olfer a oomplete assortment of every article in the Hard¬ ware line.. He hopes by .close attention to business, and a deteimination to please his customers, to merit a Bbare of publlo patronage.
A LARGE LOT OF STOVKS will hekept conatantly on band of the latest patterns- . ,j   .
TO BUILDCBB.-On hand NaUs of erery kind, Latohes. Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Glass, ralntj. Oils, VarhlshM, to. Carpenters' Tools, such aa Planes, SawB: Cbiselfl, Braoea and Bits, and Rules. Also on assortment of aoyele, Spades, lorks. Hakes, Picks Mattocks, Jc„ together with eTery other article kept in a Hardware Store.
»»™""' -      HgNBY D. MUSSELMAN,
Sign of the Big Hand Saw.
VtrT Old Metal ond Flax Seed token In exchange for goK! _ ,apH113.tf-19
biHOSTALiiY op lain.—Why ia it that lhe rainbow'audtbQ.cload.^cbme over us,, with ,a be^ty that i«notofeMth, Slid then pass awaj.
vai Itave u»t6 mii'sa oi' their failed lovelineBi t V^hyU it thai the ito which hold their" feativa ajpuna thsir midrnghtthrpIieV are aet abq^^^ thfr grasp ot onr.ii'mirtii ii»enltiei,-.foreTer riiooiuiig OS with unapprdacbiible-glory ? And why ia i that briglii Ibrniii ofihtiinan beauty Bre.'presehic'd; f.'':'''W'!^?y?^*'?'f'aft*9n».n»> iea'rin^ anditjte|S?..o.r«^optibii w ti^rjW.nla;qpiij.oni'jheatli^Wa-'iiri:hOT^^
REFINED   SUGABS.—500  barrels ' Whiteand Vellow reQned Sugars, in stoie and [ur sale at Manufacturer's prioes.
EBY, CONXNGHAM & UERR
SYRUPS.—140 hogshoads Syrups: amongst which are Honey, Golden, Boston. Phllude phia.,Estra fine Sugar house and the Americac steam Syrup. We Invite the attention of ilorchaats lo tho Amorictin Steam Syrup, it ia much chtapuc than the Philadel phia steam symp, and superior to any syrup now made. EBY, CUNVNGilAM 4* HEKIL.
Ids .Market Street, Phila.
J^EATHJEK! X-JEATHBR;
t'KITZ   & UKNUKY,
Store No. 29 Nortli Tliird street, Pliila Morocco Mauufacturcrs, Curriers, Im¬ porters, Commissiou aud Geueral Leatlier Busiuesb,
Wholtsiile itud Uetail.   .Munulaccory   15 iM.^KO.A. lltlTTA STREET ' [July G—Iy;il
Druga, Paints, Oila, Window Glass, &c. p.   TONS French Zinc White ^ 10 tons
• ) pure White Lead; 5,0OU boxes Windowi' Oia.-.-i, sizes; superior Potash; Coiml, Coach. Leather ind Uon Varniehea; Uemar Varnith. for China lilaaa.withu generaj aadortmont oi Fresh and PureDRUGS AND MISDICINES. AlJ-o.alU^c Patent Medicines in general use, warranled E^"'"^;:- Colorod and Enameled Glass, &c,, ¦!;f.-; "[.^ij'" ^°^ *''
OrngandPaIntsqKK^3^«.£«^ j«rPhysiciand and StoreKtep r^      nt^
se^to any of tho Hotels of Uep^-i-: i^*^^ «! °    if^S may 25  ^^-=-
OEO. LlPPIUCOTT.
Wjii. Tno
EoMUKD Baco,
GEORGE WFPINCOXT & CO.,
HAVE constantly on hand a full as- • eM^Wlues, liiquors aud Groceries.
7rii\y  No. 17 North Water Street, and .Vo. 10 |„,t Delaware ATenue,rhiladelphia. .Tnnuary SO 13r-B
iiiMiiliii^SP^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^
Farmer 8, attena to your Interests
'I'HEiBO-pMtaership heretofore existing
i': under t£e flmi of LANPHJEAil & f^^fS'^fj i^ngbeendlMOlTBdlostflUIiand Motrins that tne cm^ HILLS, made by the ahore .Of f "f.«? ii leot In miny rojpeota, I'haVe apent f'"""'J,"'!^'
™P'?%*-^r SiTtaSbremeata-oonriat In the SS?l-riiiSii-Mditioaer,thoS«row Gearingand BolanMjTnooi" ^ ns those of fail yoit". • Bnt
.lh.'^JSs?of^ W" ti" CjIIii4eM.f0P»idIni,thiiy SfL^mM. of wm; and or... nerijotjy ioraUelTAll I ijifi-aSSMnmliiation of lEeMIBiiiiaMiin satisfy faJiersonottho irathjot.ihs .taj<ij*»tmjnts,.li ?hM. iriu ooU at oy ahop; nearthe junotlon of the Mo- riettaondCbluinhla-tamplkeajEaircitsterfFa. ' '.'KTlolBOinannfaniareaaAlCTFANS&f a snperior
2- nollty,which 1 vrfiTv^tT&btto'do'u jgdtid'.work&a any tint i-'oiialalia the fitatb''. As' I / keep no: pedlara andintsnlselUni all mt MiUs l^Vtfi<;vS)>°f> Icon, and '.trillaoll20pw,eont.-lower'.thaii'ynuoaa pnrthaso of pedtoist'lbr^tlux-.balng.^ a gr?at«p,exp^pmj oaalict SflU'as loir''as i oan r Any person. TUhlpsto purohase. dIDSKMILLS'n: OBXQtJ'&N9<:MU'Slaato oaU\6n or
ffuig§?'^''»#^1?fe^£&'S&^
Great Flre at Kavcnna.
ANOTHER Testimonial for Hemng a Fire Proof Safes. . .
Eltract from a Letter, dated „ „,„ _ lUvt:ii.»,0.,Jnly8,1853. J Silas C. Herring -.-Eir-Your letter of iniiuiry, re¬ specting the homing oi oor store and tho fate of safe duly came to hand. The flro waa discovered in our three atory briolt etore. abont 3 o'clocit in the morn- ing. The eafe was on tho first floor, in the Btore room, oyer some oasts of Unseed and lamp oil in the base¬ ment, and an attempt to rescue the safe, after our ar- rlral at the firo, was unsuccessful, aa the wind ira.) high, and tho flro bnrnt with great rapulity. soon causing the floor with tho safe, to faU into the tase- ment, under tbe burning timber and combustible ma¬ terials of the upperstories. It remajuca in this situ¬ ation until tbe flre subsided, so thatit could b.' r.-ach- ed with chains, and was theu dragged oul nearly or
Suite reiHol, the outside plates warped, and 1"" "i le wheelB melted off. The safe contained baiiK bili.i. books, notes and papers to a large amouul. wh rn wonld haro hcon Irrctrierably lost to ua bnjtu.j heen deatroyed. , - „„ ,,,,.
¦We supposed, when tho safe was removeil from int fire and Intense heat to which it had been »ol™k ex¬ posed, that ite contents mu.»t be de.-iroyeJ , 1""."P"? Speniig it ,to our surprise and eiti""""'"'"".'''"°? the contents in a perfee.. slale of P"'""""»?,'«"?f' the binding of somo ol the books being a little dis¬ colored. Re,p.etfuny,^jour., ^ ^^^^^^^
The subscriber takes pleasuie in referrins the puli¬ lic to the following persons  in Lancaster, who have purchaaed these well kuuwn Safea for thfir own ufc Lancaster Banlc, Mayor's OIHcl-.
John Herr. Frederic!^-*^oopor,
D. W. Potterson, E. Geigor,
Jacoh G. Getz, Dr. J. Wayland.
J. G. Thackara. „„,v.-^\rrr A large assortment ol thc Bcn^''^''^*'^'^"' , n;.rfcct constantly on hand, and warranttid the 'ri^^^.^jQ^ ^f security from fire now in use; al.''o ¦*-, ' « . cheap Chests and " Salamandyrs," *^hi.-h b-iv. Oeen recelTCd in exchange. ^^^^^ fARREL .
aug 17-lm-37  34 Walnut^st.. Phlla
(SUCCKaiJOlt TO A. FIOT.) N'o. 16-1 Cbt-'snut ."t., Swaim'a Bnilding. Philadklphu,
EXTENSIVE Music Publisher iind Dealer in 31USIL'AL INrSTKUMENTS of every description.
Exclusive Agent for the sale of Hallet. Davis it. Co".'' (Boston) I'atcnt Suspension Bridge JEoIiun aud othiT PIANOS. L. Gilhert'i Boudoir Pirinos. Mt-IodHni^. Martin's Guitars, Harps, Violins. Sheet Music. Mu-ic Books, tc.
Residents of the country witl be supplied by mail ^'"^ otherwise with any Uualc they may wiah, at «.-^ W'* prices as if purohasedln person. Having purc!i;i.-'il ona of tha largest stocks in the United Su.!«-"-1 ¦'-¦'"' confident of Batisfying all who may favor mc witli :v call or order.
.Dealers ia Mnsio supplied on the mont liberal Iltui;. Pianos to let.   Second-hand Planoa forsale.
PbilsdolphIa,mayll
ly-2;i
CHEAP WIWDOTT SHADE
Depot and Mantifactory.
GL. MILLER & CO., S. W. corner • Aroh and Second Streets, Philadelphia.— Evwy Tariety of Shades, Wholesale and ButaU, suoh as Soroll, Flower, Gothic, Vignette, Oil and Dry tand- aoapes, ate to bo had at the lowest pricea for.quality of work. Ordera for Gilt, Plain Store, Lettered and othir oliades executed at short notioo.
Merohanta and others are invited lo gWe oa a trial. WE WILL TRY TO PLEASJB.: ,      >
Brasses, Trimminga, &o., always on hand. Rflmember S. W. cornerof Second and Arch ata. Philadelphia. .'¦   ....     auglO-6m-36
PUHNITXmB! FUJEIMITXIHB!
At iVo.157 SouthSeeond St., above Spruce, easi ftidt, PAtIade2pftto. ^^—^'  !rhe gabseriber would most
HHBtflmee'tfttlirinformthti readers of tha .— .^ ????*.lJmoist&rHarald,andthepabUoin ranerUVtliftt" hehaa:on hand «"«o'"^°i"?.?PY„K \t
MMciaWapflccs;-Being » ^^^^^^*^.^^^^^,So- llftTbKWl^ Kbodi mwdfacturedunder jay BUpeflh SSaSSSSnSah "IJ oa getting -^loJ^^Jt^ S^S5SSte*?^.Th.jW;.1»ll<> ai« about gojng to. ,Ho«,J»^ln8would^g.»cUto^«l^^^
.n-AUorloatb
IBOBlltP.-'.
ay^.w.djgdp«m5aj.t-
Flve per cent. Savins F'?"^-,,
Chartered by the Stateof Pennsylvania, 1841 CAPITAL STOCK. Sa.J'O <)00
THB SAVING I'UND of thc National .b0Temrd,PHILADLLP,nA,ls   P__^ pj.J^,^).p^.^.
°.«n''!jHNmMAV EVKNINOS till 0 o'clocli. Thia ^ND THURSDAi t-v-^ „ one of the safest and hest Institution is wei^Know pi„ per Cent   in-
f"°¥™ SoneT pa°d in there, ftom the day of deposit, terest on monejp     j„i,„„_^ara,i5 recelred.and all "'¦"^i^r™ orlmall, are pafd back on demand, wiih- sums, 1"S« °'      amount.
""xh^SMlM Fund ba. Uortgazes, Gronnd Kents and ti, fiist class inrestments allwell secured, amount- 1    "ui H*i-r* Biii.i-io-.'or DOLi.aas, for tha security of
''"oa'co"." "• *' Walnut street.iwp doors above Third.
'¦'¦'^•''''h™. HENRY L. BENNEB, President. ROBERTSELFRIDGE, Vice President.
Wm J. Reed, Secretary.
Boaao or RETiaEES.—Hon; Wm. lUohatds, Potts¬ town- J.D.SttoopM,Elq.,odltorof theLedger, Potts¬ town' J.M S«lluneman,E8il.,odltorortho Neutralist, SilnpaokTUlo; Ends Benner, Esq .editor of the Farm-
-•^^*«»''"'^'?°£iSfni,°r'Mjm?er'S ... Hon-Jaines Fage,l&te Post Hon. Wm. Pennington, late
QoTenioicINa'J"'''^'
[aa74-ly-23
^iiiMfi^^^^^S^^^i^^ixM^esi^^im^