Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              '?;^-fr-[*^^^'yi'i^;>'i^^^T^-^-'}^^''y^^
i^ ^^ nimmfB
iiiuil   ¦...tttiii Wvil   li.llv;
^iIfeHilm:;:Ki:;^ii^^
riYill'!(Kj   Io   f MMUll   '¦iilJ/ilni
m-rtir. ^Tmn-TTitt
»-Tinlrii n;h
NEW SERIES. voL::xtti-im0::;aOv:-:
^liyM
Mb
' rUBLISIIKD  BV .      	
EDWAED C, DARLnTGTOK,
OFFICE IV NpRTII QCEEK STRrET.-
sure that a different mother wottld have made
me a different;'man:'' WEena boyjilwa?; too
The EXAMINER'& DEMOCRATIC HERALD  mxit-ii. likV that self-wiUedcxciiable Clarence j
i„P«blishedm.,-klyatTwonoLi.«8iiyear.       -Li     tfindernegs with which my. mother al-
ADVEnTisKMEKTsnotoioeedmgone sqnare ¦•'"^ ^"^ tenderness " .     '   ..^-,i c„.
wiiiboinsertedthrc6tlmosfor,onodoUaT,andltwenty.  ways treated  rhe, and lho  unimpassionea, oat
five cent* willbe charged forjfflchaddlHonftUnscrtlon. manner in which she  always reproved
A liberal discount allowed to thc seadvertlslng by the I earnest manner lu '    ' , ,   ,
year. '   '  | and corrected my faults, subdued my unruly
When   I   became restless, or   impa-
And Rules and .Regujattons for'the Kf^f j his^erartment, and wiillattend to their ac-
temper.
INJTOICIOUS.-.EDUCATION. '¦ ^-^^„t^ she always had a bobfc.Jo; readto me, oc
Ifthe nervoas syaiem aUowed themind to at-1 ^ ^^^^.^ ^^ (gj|^ or had some device to save me lend reaaon would appear in its power as much crom myself. My father was neither harsh nor at six years of age as at sixty. The child docs jj^juigent towards me ; I.cherish' hie memory TSason, then ; and that correctly, to the exlent: ^^,j^^ respect and love. Bm.I havo different of its knowledge ; and it is then as capable of j ^ggij^^g ^y]^^^ j jj,j„^ ^f ^^y mother. I often enjoying inlelleciual trnth as in muiu'cr years,. ^^^^^ even.nbw, as if she were. Dear me—as if provided the faculties be cultivated in an ap- ¦ ^^^ ^^^^^ were laid tomine. " My faiher would propriaie matiner. Perhaps iho "^^^^^^^^^]'\place his hand upon my Acarf, carelessly, bnt ful instance ofsuch premature enjoyment is j^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ eheek agaittst mine. that ftirniahed by Wasdington Irving, m hi^ Davidson, a child,   of
memoir of Margarot whom it is Slated that, when only in her sixth year, her language was elevated, and her mincj so filled with poetic imagery and religious Ihought, tbat she read wilh enthusiasm and el- egance Thoinpaou'a ' Seasons,' the I* Pleasures of Hope,' * Cowper's Task,' and the writings of MiIton» Byron, and Scolt. The sacred writ' ings were her daily study; and notwithstand ;ng licr poetic temperament, she had a relish for history, and read wilh as much interest an abstruse treatise that called forth tbe reflective jwwers, as she did poetry or works of imag nation. Her physical frame was delicately constituted to receive impressions, and bet mothet was capable of observing and impro¬ ving the opporiunity afforded to instruct ber. Nothing was learned, by rote, and every object of her thought was discussed in conversation with a mind sympaibyzing with her own. Such a course, however, while it dcmonsirates the power of the mind, proves also that such prematura employmeni of it is inconsistent ¦ with the physiology of the body; for, while the spirit reveled in the ecstacies of inlelleciu¬ al excitement, the vital functions of ibe physi¬ cal framework were fatally disturbed. She read, sbe wrote, she danced, she sung, and was the happiest of ibc happy; but, while the soul tbua triumphed, the body became more and more delicate, and speedily failed altogelher, under lbe successive transpons.
The brain of a child, bowever forward, is totally unfit for ihat inlelleciual exertion to which many fond parents either force or excite it. Fatal disease is thus frequently induced ; and, where death does not follow, idiocy, or at least such confusion of faculty, ensues, tbat the moral perception is obscured, and lbe sensitive child becomes a man of hardened vice or of in¬ sane self-will. Many examples of ibis may be found, particularly among the rigid observers of formal imitations of religion and the refined ceremonies of high civilization. There are nu¬ merous manuals to (ead the infani mind from nature up to nature's God, as if it were in the na¬ ture of childhood to need manuals and cale- chisms of botany, geometry, and astronomy lo leach it the goodness of ihe Creator and the Saviour. Fathers and moibers ratber need manuals lo leach lhem bow lo treat tbeir chil¬ dren, seeing ihai nearly half of tbose brought forth die in infancy, and lbe majority of the survivors are morbid both iu mind and body. It is lliB iialcrnal characier, in wisdom and love watching to bring lhe child into sympathy with true kiuiwlcdgu and affection, lbat repre¬ sents and imitates lbe Divine Mind, as com¬ mended to our study by his acts. Kven the persuasives of religious discipline, instead of falling like the gentle dew from heaven, are too frequently made hard, and dry, and harsh ns if the Gospel wcro the invention of a math emaiical tyrant, to fashion souls by geometric rules, and not tlie expression ot the mind of love, inspiring by example. The contrast, pereonal appearunce and manner, between child trained under lhe winning management of a wise, firm, commanding love, and another subjected to the despotic control of fear, is very striking. In the former, we observe a spright. ly eye and an open counienance, with a genial vivacity and trustfulness in ihe general expres¬ sion of the body; a mixture of confiding soci¬ ality and intelligence, an alacrity of movemenl, and a healthiness of soul, evinced in general activity'and smiles. Even if the body be en feebled, siilL a certain balo surrounds, so to speak, the menial constitution. But physical as well as intellectual vigor and enjoyment are usually the happy results of that freedom of heart and generosity of spirit wbich skilful af¬ fection endeavors to encourage. Then, in youth and manhood, a noble intelligence con¬ firms the propriety of such an early training; but the child wbo finds a tyrant instead of a fos¬ tering.parent, if naturally delicate, acquires a timid beariug, a languid gait, a sallow cheek, a pouting lip, a stupid torpidity, or a sullen de¬ fiance; for nature's defiance from lyranny is either hard stupidity or cunning daring.
I did not'expect ray father to do more—I do not know that I would have loved.him better had he done more; for him it was a natural expression of affeciion. Her kiss upon my cheek, her warm embrace, are all felt now, and the older I grow, the more holy seem lho Influences lbat surrounded mo in childhood.
Think.—Thought engenders thought. Placo one idea upon paper, another will follow it, and still another, until you have wriiteu a page. You cannot fathom your mind. There is a woll of ihought there wbich has no bottom. The more you draw ; from it, the more clear and fruitful it will be. Ifyou neglect to tbink yourself and use other people's thoughts, giv¬ ing them utterance only, you wiU never know whai you are capable of. At first your ideas may t^ome out in lumps, homely and shapeless : but no mailer; time and perseverance will ar- rango and polish ihem. Learn to ibinfc, and yon will learn to write : the more you think, llio bolter you will express your ideas.
Law Case.—Here is a match for tbo Ken¬ tuckian wbo got into a salt biu to keep himself from spoiling for want of fight.
There is a man in Vermont who haa been for lhe Iaat twenty-five years engaged in a law suit. At the last session, by some unaccoHuia- ble misiake of the lawyers in the case, bis suit was hrought toa close, since whicb, his health has rapidly declined. He is trying his best to pick a quarrel with somebody, as he finds it mpossible to exist long out of bis element.
Education.—Education doea not commence with the alphabet. It begins with a mother's look— with a father's nod of approbation, or a sign of reproof—with a sister's gentle pressure of lhe hand, or a brotlier's .noble act of forbea¬ rance— with handsfoll of flowers in green and daisy meadows ; with birds nests admired, but not touched; with creeping ants and al/nost imperceptible emmets; with humming bees and glass bee-hivea: with pleasant walks in sbady lanes, and wiib iboughis directed, in sweet and kindly tones and words, to nature, to beauiy, to acis of benevolence, to deeds of virtue and to the centre of all good—to God himself.
Charity Sermon.—Dean Swift was request¬ ed to preach a charity sermon; but was cau¬ tioned about baving it too long. He replied, that they should havo nolliing to fear on that score. He chosu for his text, these words,— * He iliai batb pity on itio poor, lendeih unto the Lord ; and that which he haih given, will he pay him again.' The Dean, after looking around, and repeating his text in a still more emphatic manner, added—* My beloved friends, you hear the lerms of the loan; and now, if you like the security, down wiih your dust.' Thc result was, as might have been expected. a very large collection.
How TO nxvK no Friends,—Bo always on lhe look-out to find some particular vanity in a person, and tben do all you can to try to mend it. Short-sighted people suppose sagaci¬ ty to be a quickness in discovering the failings or weakness of others—it is simply ill nature. It is an infallable rule lbat those who have tho most vanity, are the least tolerant of, and lhe readiest lo discover it in oihers. Thnse who bave the greatest penetration in finding out spots in character, are enabled, wiihout much penetration, finally lo discover that tbey have no friends.
Q!^ Never make light of lhe griefs of anoth¬ er; foribus youbetrayyour ignorance of human naiure, and prove to the world that you have a bean which knows nonght of the noble impul¬ ses of kind and benevolent sympathy for your distressed   aud   sorrowing fellow creatures:—
"Eachbosom bearsits burden.   Deep within
There is some skeleton, some secret  grief, Whose pallid shadow rises oft between
The heart and happiness, a hidden grief; Some canker-worm each human spirit knows. Corroding at the core its soft repose."
titmltural Exkibitioni to be held by Ihp Pennsylvania State Agricultutal'Sqci- ciety,.at Harrishurg, ph '^e^h'esday, Thursday and Friday/.the'22d,-^3d and 24tk of Octoher, 18&I, To THE Famers of PfiNNsytvAWiA and TaE 'neighboring States: That agricul¬ ture has now made a start in the march df improvement is palpable to every'one of observation; nnd it is desirable that every farmer should parlakeof all the advantages which are likely to accrue. ¦ ThePenDsyl- vania State Agricultural Society, therefore, now appeals to every man and woman en¬ gaged in agriculture and horticullufe,qr ib the mauufaclure of articles in the improve¬ ment or value of which the farmer is inte¬ rested, without regard  to Territory, or the lines which bound Stales, to unite (heir ef¬ forts in giving effect to the great ohject of the inslitution.
Lel no one for a moment suppose that he or sho can do nothiug to aid this enter¬ prise, bul conclude, that it is the aggregate zeal of all that gives life and energy and spirit to the honornble and valuable compe¬ tition of on agricultural exhibition. There is no mnn in the community who deserves the name of a farmer, and no woman who esteems tlie important place she holds in her husband's house, who does not or may not possess something of which,she may be juslly proud ,* and even if Ihey should be mistaken in this, ihey will, at all events, be entitied to the credit of having afibrded a good e.xample of thus testifying their approbation of an institution which they must be convinced is calulated to spread abroad information of the most valuable character, and introduce improvernents in seed and stock of the highest value to us all. Why should we have less pride or feel less interest in our employment than the re.^it of mankind? In union there is strength ; as well moral as physical. Ail of their occupations habitually associate together, for purposes of mutual advance¬ ment ; and the progress they are making in the world far outstrips ours. Whilst our opportunities and numbers are much great¬ er, lheir policy and zeal to benefit them¬ selves, nnd bestow the lights of knowledge nnd experience upon their children, throw the fnrmer quile in the shade. Our enter¬ prising friends are now making this effort to stimulate you lo take your place in the march of mind and progress of improve¬ ment. In this there is no private and ille- gitimale feeling to gratify, no one has"any personal motive lo subserve ; but the object is solely to elevate the character of the farmer, give it a place in the ranks of so¬ ciety to which it is so eminently entitled ; to give him all the advantages which as¬ sociating and communing minds gather from each other; all the lights of know¬ ledge which shnll here beshed bythe prac¬ tical experience of others ; and especially that he may see and know of the vast im¬ provements that nre being every day made, in all the implemenls ofhis occupation; thesuperiorityof seeds and their adaptation 10 particular soils; and tho discoveries which experience and enterprise make in lhe value nnd use of manures.
We e.xhort you, therefore, to take an ac¬ tive part in the doings of the Pennsylvania Stale Agricultural society and its public exhibitions; it promises to aflord you much pleasure as well as profit; to give a better and more enlighlened direction to yonr labor and higher and more profitable re¬ sults. Let every one resolve that he will give a helping heart and hand in this good cause.
FREL. WATTS, Cariisle, Presd't.
appointed time he' wiU get the "Jud^s of his departmehf'idgfelhWf'and point out all subjecls'fbc'-fh'eir/jdfedsioni.andlwheiiitheir duty is di.schar^dirhc'Vjt'ili'gel; their report and retura.it to ihc. Recqrdipg Secretfary. , ThefJudgea,onAmhijals/will.ha^ve'jr^gard to the symmetry,,ehr}}^l (Tjatyril^^.size;and general qualifies cKamcterisiic offhe breeds which they judge/-They will make due allowance ioriage,-feeding land .^Jthethcir- cum3taiiicesion,£he)Ghar^'cter.ahd.coDditian .oCil.he^ animals. ..--They .w;i!l: riot: giy:6 en- cpuragement for overfed animals. They wiirhota'wai*(3 premiums for Bulls, Cows, or Heifers, which shall appear to hiive been fattened for lhe butcher; the object being to have superior animals ofihis description for breeding.
No person whatevier shall be allowed to interfere with the Judges, d tring their ad¬ judications. . , " The Judges on Stock, if not satisfied as to the regularity of the entries in their re¬ spective'cla3.*;es, will apply to the Secretary for information; ond should there be any doubt, after examination, of their coming within'the regulations, or ifany animal, is ofsuch a character arf not to be entitled to exhibilion ih competition, they witl report the facts to the Executive Committee, that such course may be adopted as the case may require."
The Judges will be expected in all cases, making their reports, to give tke reason of their decision (especially in the case of animals) embracing the valuable and de¬ sirable qualities of the animals or articles to which premiums are awarded.
When anything is exhibited to the Judg¬ es, .which they shall deem meritorious, but beyond their power to award a premium to, they will furnish a note of the snme to the Committee on Discretionary Premiums, for their consideration and action.
No animal or article can take more than one premium.
All productions placed in competition for premiums, must be the growlh ofthe com¬ petitors.
When there is but one exhibitor, al¬ though hemay show several animals in a class or subdivision of a class, only one premium will be awarded—that to be the first or otherwise, as the merit of the ani¬ mal or article may be adjudged. And a premium will not be awarded when the animal or article is not worthy, though there be no competition.
The Addeess.
The Annua) Address will be belivered ut I o'clock, P. M., on Friday the 2Uh of October, and immediately afterthe Address, the Reports ofthe Viewing Commillees or Judges, will be read, and the premiums awarded und distributed.
Hay and Straw.
Hay and Straw will be furnished gratis
forall animals entered for premiums, and
grain wili be provided, at lowest cost price,
for ihose who desire to purchase.
Ploughing Match.
Tiie Ploughing Match will tnke place on Friday the 24th, at 9 o'clock, A. M., in the field adjacent to the place of Exhibition.
0t;7"From the great liberality heretofore extended by Railroad and Canal Compa¬ nies u|Jon occasions of Ihis kind, exhibitors may count upon having animals ond arti¬ cles intended for theexhibition, transported free of cost; and visitors to the show will be able to purchase tickets nt greatly re¬ duced rates.
:"' -V-- •" :'-A£D'feRNEY, ¦' '^; •Fo^ best Bull,- 3 years and npwatdsj' :_- :.2abe?i :    do.
,Bp8t Bull, between 2 and 3 years,
' sa best  ' do.
Best finll Calf, ,. .adhest Bull Calf,    . Best Cow, 3 years and upwards,
2d best do.
Best Heifer, between 2 and 3 years, ...   .2d best .  do.
Best Heifer, between 1 and 2 years,
'    2d best do.
BeatHeifer Calf, .   2d.best Heifer Calf,
WORKING OXEN. For best yoke of Oxen,
2d best do.
For best yoke of Cows,
2d best do.
A can will be jirovided to lest the working qualities of tho animals.
FAT CATTLE AND SHEEP. For beat pair Fat. Steers, $12
fat Cow, 6
*        fai Heifer, 4
Applicants for premiums for fat cattle must furnish statements of manner of feeding.
The Judges on Fat Caille, will give particu¬ lar attention to the animals submitted to them for examiniition. It-is believed that all other things being equal, those' are the best cauie that havo the greatest weight in the smallest superfices. The catlle exhihiied in this class will all be weighed, and the Judges wiil take measures lo give the superfices of eacb, and publish lhe result witb llieir reports.
SHEEP. Fine Wool— For best Buck,
2d best Buck, For beat pen of Ewes, not leas than three,
2a best -lo.
Best.pen of Ltunbs, not leas than 4, Long Wool— For best Buck, $8
2d best do- 5
Best pen of Ews not less than three, 8
2d best do. 5
Best pen of Lambs not less ihan four, 6
Middle Wool— For best Buck, 8
2d best do. fl
Best pen of Ewes, not less than threo, 8
2a best do. 5
Best pen of Lambs not less than four, 6
Native or Mixed Blood.— For best Buck, 6
2d best do. 4
Best pen of Ewes, not less than ibree, 8
2d best do. 5
Best pen of Lambs, not less than four, 6
Imported Sheep— For best   imported Buck and Ewe, of any  de-
ihp" ^a«i ^pd tl^ '^tnd of .hive"* /iised,'arid the rh'atiagement of'the same" tdba Uitited by com¬ petitors;' '¦¦' ¦¦ ''¦¦ ' " -' '' ¦ ^ ¦' ¦ ¦ The mpthodrpf making ihe butter and cheese to be. also stated,by eaph t^oinpeiitdr. ,. ,
.FRUIT.   „. Foe best .and. greatest number of choice va¬ rieties of Applesi'      '      . $5 ¦ dq.    ' Pefaches, 5 dff ' ¦  Pears,-                                            5 do   ;¦ 'Quinces,
do,      Grapes, 5
For greatest number of choice vaiietles of ditferent kinds of fruit, ' S
^ad'besi   dt) 'do r*
VEGETABLES. For tho choicest and largest assortment of la¬ ble vegetables, $8 2d best assortment       do 5 For beat doz. long blootl beets, 2
Lancafitur.'Aug, 18,1851,       ' i
TWR CI/m>lrlrnlriAPn »rp lic^ix^hvn'n i -*- I'erebyS'ven,thst Bouhty Larta-Warrant No. ±11!* aiOCKIlOIUera are nereoy no- , au. coi, for lOO Acres of.Lantl. IwmKl in favor of Jacoli , tilled that the Fifth Inntaluient of; tTwfrDclInrB C Fox. a Muelciah of Capt,'CllftHcd Naylor'a Company lantlFiriy ContB per Fhiiro on yoar jmbscriptlon totho ofj2na.Reg^.;renhi»rlVama;VblUiiteerB.'faithQ Mexican Capitfil Stock of'tbc LanoaKterdiifiironipRny will bojWar.Tvaa ("tblen from tbo "^Varranteo at Lancwtcr pnyablt) on or before the 20tb dayof tlclnU-r.lSjl. , ronirn. tii the BArlngoI 184?^that he has ftlea'alcavL-ftt
aug 20 3t-381       JOHN F. SHKOUKK, TriTiJnircr.       in tho Ueneral L'Bnd OfHc* at 'W^h^toTi, abtt hti ap-
 ~ :-——-—: I plied tiitLtUoniinlsaloiiers of I^eiwionn fora duplicate
IJGGY FOR SAliE.—A   new t'=""^*"''rflo«:atJon, which wIllbo'lBmed t6 tho nn- ..      anJ I.-ina«mb Buggy, vith top i.ult( to ordor. of' .^Jlffi^f.l^VA'irfSlf^!'^ "^ "*^r;^ "r^'^Vr^^ "^^
^mmmpfiiti ^titjprtfscinmty
tbo. vory hunt tusterlal aud i" thu Intost style, cau bo 5 I BUL-n at D.inner'fl National Houdc. \urth £iut;en wt. 2 I     Aug 20 tf-38
luibltcatirtn of this notiflr. Lnno-r, IVnim. Aug 27,1851
JACOB C. FO.V.
flt-39
scripuon,
10
A Word to Young Men.—Every yonng man sbould determine to be intelligent, to ac¬ quire the general knowledge which will quali¬ fy him to profii by the society of the well in¬ formed, especially that knowledge which will make him master of the business or employ¬ ment he adopts. And for both these purposes, whatever be his profession, there are numer¬ ous opportunities and facilties in this ciiy, of which he may avail himself.
Every one has leisure hours. But how are these occupied by multitudes? Franklin in his youth was a mechanic. And then by his eager, persevering efforts to acquire perfect ¦knowledge, he laid the foundation upon which was built tbe comely, maguificent superstruc¬ ture of his future fortune. Weallb, usefulness, and a world-wide fame crowned his mature years. How few among the mecbanics, or yonth in other employments in this city appre¬ ciate, and as faithfully improve as he did, their leisure moments for mental cullure and ac¬ quisition. If any youth is desirous to learn how he may economise the time wh'ch he may call his own, and meke the most of it for this end, let him read ibe biography of this self-made man. He there may see how the mere frag- menta of time may be turned to good account. Upon regard paid to any example hke his, the multitudes who throng the drinking saloons and grog shops, the long evening houra wasted there, and it the haunts of pleasure, are a sad comment. To change this pernicious courae, and these vicious habits of young men m this city, to guide others who may succeed and pre¬ vent their adopting iliis course and these habits, 19 an objet;i of vital iinportance to the public, as well as to llieir individual welfare.
The Heightof Impudence.—A young spark wbo boarded at one of the principal San Fran¬ cisco hotels, managed for a long lime, by one artifice or anoiher, to postpone Ihe payment of his bill. At last ihe lanlord became quite im¬ patient, and stepped up to his juvenile boarder, slapped him genily on lhe shoulder, and asked him for some mouey. •! bave not a red cent about me at present,'was ihe laconic reply. *But, mydear sir,' saia lhe lanaiord,'I can¬ not afford to keep a boarding-house without being paid.' 'Well, exclaimed the young philosopher, *if you cannot afford it, sell out to some one that can !'
How TO GET Sleep.—How to get sleep is, to many persons a matier of high importtince.— Nervous persons who are troubled with wake¬ fulness and excitability, usually have a strong tendency of blood on the brain, with cold ex¬ tremities. The pressure of the blood on the brain keeps it in a stimulated or wakeful stnte and the pulsations in the head are often pain¬ ful. Let such rise and chafe the body and ex- iremitiee with a crash towel, or rub Binartiv with the hands, to promote circnlation, and withdraw the excessive amoont of blood from the brain, and ihey will fall asleep in a few minutes. A cold batb cr a sponge bath and rubbing, or a good run or a rapid walk in the open air, or going up and down atairs a few times, juBt before retiring, will aid in equalizing circulation nnd promoting sleep. These rules are simple and easy of application in caatle or cabin, and may minisier to the comfort of thousands who would freely expend money for an anodyno to promote " Nature's sweet res¬ torer, balmy sleep."
iX^ A young man who bas recently taken a wife, says he did not find it half so hard to get married as he did to buy the furniture.
[T?" * Why, Tom, my dear fellow, bow old you look! ' Dare say. Bob, for the fact is, 1 never was so old before in all my life.'
D:^ Marriage bas recently been definea as *a prodigal desire on the part of a young man to pay some young woman's board.'
trT* A witty writer says the word * Ancient' is a technical term for a proceeding common on railways.
D:^ a Lady being aaked lier opmion about moustacbios, replied, * I have always set my faco against them.'
D:F'Modern Method of Dying for love. Turning red hair black.
HoREiD !—A boy who had been aiiending a colored funeari, waa asked on his return where he had been. He replied very quickly, , 1 have been a black-burying.'
tt^In walking, always turn your toes out, and your thoughts inward. The former will prevent you from falling into cellars, the latter ¦ froni faUing into iniquity.
¦ 0^ An Enigma aaid to have been written by Mr. CanniDE. which for a long Ume baffled the skill of England to solve	
There is word of plural number, A foa to peace and human slumber.
For the Examiner f Herald.
Botanical £liigiua,
AOROSTICAL. 1 am composed of 20 Letters. My I.S, 4 is tliejaice of plants. "  2, 7,15, 4, 5, 8, 3, 16 is a plant of tho genus
iDcsembry anthcmDm, "  3,8, 18, 8, 4,10,5, 15 is a plant nlliati  to cbe
egg plant, "   -1,15,8 is a garden plant. " 5. 16, IB, 16. II, 7, IS is used as a salad
6,2, 5, IG, 9, 15, 15 is a plant which contains medicine. " a'^'^*'"' 11. 5 is the frnit of .avine. „  ,,¦ ^' 4,5,15 is a delicious fruit, " in (•' !<•• ¦"'"''" " ¦"^""'tiful floner. •• 11  r!' \r- Ja""' "• '¦'' '" " -""7 u'uful vegelablo.
glim   '•''¦'"" " "¦" ""'' y'"^'^ "
" iq's^'il'i^'.l^ '" "'" liwllrjo of all plants, "   4:4 5 r''56"")'°?-°^!^° ""green tree, "   5 6 3 is hJ .'ri '"•> " aspecies of haiel. treaty. "'"'" '"''='' P""" »"«!= "le
" "•bn^.''' '^' '"¦ ° " ' "'"' "W'li 1>»«B a large •• 17, J, 15, 5, 8,3,18,3, G, 12, 20
tonic,and notritiTo.
13 a plant, a
; JJow any word you chanco to take' By adding S you plural, make.
' jBbt'if you add an S to this, How strioge the'metamorphosis : Flunil il plural thon ho moto, Aui ivwtibtit bitter wtj, btfoia^
^1sK^''^'"'°'=^f'-'-"vated for
" ^'hS^' '"' °™"°'' "°° '" "'° ^""'¦'' °f " 20,16; 15, 3 is what hears fruit and Sowers
My TThote is a Bpeoies of plants remarkable for ita offensive odor when tonohed. \v. m, h
AnswernextTfeek. ¦ .
'..ENIGMA.   , My first is what appears.in winter. My second'does great dsstructioo in battle, My tbird is what gnnsmiths do. My, whole bears beautiful fiowers,, Ans, next week,'*'    •¦¦ i  ¦ "¦       ,   W.M,L,
RIDDLE. I    I am what belongs to all trees, cut off my head,
aad 1 am an ancient vessel, pat oc my head and cnt
off my tail. I ata a pieoe of iron, I .-^S". »fxt week, ¦    : .     "W.l/l.L,
I
VICE PKESIDENTS.
Geo. Woodward, Honorary Vice Pres- aident, Wilkesbarre,
Peleg B. Savery, Joseph R. Ingorsoll, Caleb Cope, Philadelphia ; James Uowen, Germantown, Philadelphia county; John Kennedy, Porl Kenedy, Monigomery co,; Wm. Stavely, Lahaska, Bucks county ; Abraham R.M'Elwaine,Brandwine Manor, Chester county; J, B, Gerber, Columbia, Lancasier county; Col, Henry Shubert, Bethel, Berks county ; Conrad Sheimer, Bethlehem, Northampton counly; Jacob Drumheller, Conyngham, Luzerne counly; Hon. Wm. Jessup, Slonlrose, Susquehanna county; Jacob Gundy, Lewisburg, Union counly ; A. O, Heisler, Harrisburg, Dau¬ phin counly ; J. S. Haldeman, New Cum¬ berland, Cumberland counly ; Finlaw M'- Cown, Bloomfield, I'erry county; Jonathan M'Williams, Colerain Forges, Huntingdon county ; Henry W. Beeson, Uniontown, Fayette county; Wm. A, Stokes, Greens¬ burg, Westmoreland county ; Wm. Patter¬ son, Cross Creek, Washington counly; Hiram Hultz, Pillsburg, Allegheny county Morris Leech, Clark, Mercer counly; Jas. Miles, Girard, Erie county; David Ralston; Indiana, Indiana county.
ADUITIO^'AI. MEMHEIIS OF THE   EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Algernons. Koberts, Philadelphia; U, Mumma, Jr., Portsmouth, Dauphin coun'y: John Evans, York co,; Isaac G. M'Kinley, Harrisburg, Dauphin county; Dr. John Irwin, Thompsonlown, Juniata counly.
Corresptmdittg Secretary—Dr. A. L, Elwyn, Philadelphia,
Recording Secretary—R. C. Walker, Allegheny.
Treasurer—George H. Bucher, Hogues- town, Cumberland counly.
EEOOLATIOXS OF THE FAIB.
All lhe members ol'ihe Sooiety, and all who shall become members previous toor al the Fair, will be furnished with badges, whioh will admil lhe person and lhe ladies of his family lo the Exhibilion at all limes during the continuance of the Fair. Tick¬ ets to admil a single person, 25 cents.
All exhibitors at the Fair must become members ofthe Socieiy, and haye their ani¬ mals and articles entered at lho business office, before taking lhem into the enclos¬ ure.
All those who intend to compelo for the premiums at the Fair should have lheir animals nnd articles on the ground, without fail, on or beiore Tuesday, the21sl of Oc¬ tober, so that they may be arranged and in readiness for examination by the Judges on Weduesday morning.
This regulation must be strictly adhered to, otherwise the Socieiy will not be respon¬ sible for lhe omission ofany animal or ar¬ licle on the lists.
No animals or articles eniered for exhi¬ bilion, can be laken away belbre lhe olose of the Fair, excepi by permission of a member ofthe Executive Coramittee—and no premium will be paid on animals or articles removed in violation of this rule.
Animals and articles entered for exhi bition will have cards attached with the No. aa entered at the business office, and exhibitors should in all cases oblain their cards previous to placing their slock or articles on lhe show grounds.
All persons who iniend to exhibit Horses Cattle, Sheep or Swine, or who intend lo offer Stock for sale, should noiify the Sec¬ retary of such inlention, on or beforo the 10th day of Oclober, and leave with him a list and full descriptionof such Slock, iu order that proper arrangementa may be made for their accommodation.
Applicants for premiums are particularly requesied to pay aUention to the directions attached to the list of premiums for fat cat¬ tle, fat sheep, buller and oheese, fieW crops &c., and the statements required from ex- tiibitors of those articles must be lodged with tho Seoretary bsfore the IOth of Oc¬ iober.
»- MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY A?Hr?rP^ VIEWING COMMITTEES S^Vi^JS^^S^ ALONE, WILL BE AD- SbiS^ ™^^ °^.^ °^'^^
IksTHCCTIOKS to MabshaIS and, JliDOES.
The MgtBhal .of each depatiinent will
LIST OF PREMIUMS, It will be observed that the Pennsylva¬ nia State Agricultural Society have made the field of compeiition co-extensive with the United States. We, therefore, cordial¬ ly invite the cilizens of other Slates to compete with us for our prizes.
The Society will take great care in the seloclion of lheir Judges, and ihey confi¬ dently hope that all who shall bo named will deem it a matter of duty 10 atiend.— The names of the Judges will be announced and published at least one monlh before the exhibilion.
Persons who desire lo sell improved live¬ stock or implemenls are requesied lo noii¬ fy the Secrelary Ihereof in due time, that greaier publicity may be given thereto.— ¦The sale will be conducted under the di¬ rection ofthe officers ofthe Society. CATTLE. SHORT HORNS. For best Bull 3 years old and npwards,        fl.'j 2d best, do. 8
Best Bull, between 2 and 3 years, S
2d best, do. 5
Best Bull, between 1 and 2 years, 0
, 2d best, do, 4
Best Bull Calf, 4
2d best Bull Calf, 3
Best Cow, 3 years old and upwards. 10
2d best, do. 7
Best Heifer, between 2 and 3 years old, 8
ad best, do. ft
Best Heifer, between 1 and 2 years old, 6
2d best, do. 4
Best Heifer Calf, 4
2d best Heifer Calf, 3
HERFORDS. For best Bull 3 years old and upwards, 12
2d best, do. 8
Best Bull, between 1 and 3 years, 8
2d best, do. Ct
Best Bull, between I and 2 years,
2d best, do.
Best Bull Calf,
2d best Bull Calf, Best Cow, 3 years old and udwards,
2d best, do.
Best Heifer, between 2 and 3 years old,
2d best, do.
Best Heifer, between 1 and 2 years,
2d best, do.
Best Heifer Calf,
2d best Heifer Calf,
AYRSHIRE. For hest Bull 3 years old and upwards,
2d best, do.
Best bull, between 2 and 3 years,
2d best, ; do.
Best Bull, beiween 1 and 2 years,
2d best, do.
Best Bull Calf,
2d best Bull Calf, Best Cow, 3 years and upwards,
2d best, do.
Best Heifer, between 2 and 3 years,
2d best,. du.
Best Heifer, between 1 and 2 years,
2d best, do.
Best Heifer Calf,
2d best Heifer Calf,
HOLSTEIN. For best Boll, 3 years and upwards,
2d best do.
Best Bull, between 2 and 3 years.
2d best, do.
Best Bull, between 1 and 2 years,
2d best, do.
Best Ball Calf,
2d best Bull Calf, Best Cow, 3 years and npwards,
2d best, do.
Best Heifer, between 2 and 3 years,
2d beat, do-
Best Heifer, between 1 and 2 years,
2d best, do. 4
Best Heifer Calf, 4
2d best Heifer Calf, 3
ach;
SWINE.
LARGE    BBEED.
For Best Boar, over 2 years old,
2d best do.
Best Boar 1 year old,
2d best do.
Best breeding Sow over 2 years,
2d best do.
Best breeding Sow, 1 year,
2d best do.
Best Sow e^months and under 1 year,
2d best do.
Best lot of Pigs, not less .than S, under  ten
months, C
2d best do. 4
Includes Chester, Berkshire, Hamshire, Lei¬ cester and their grades.
SMALL BREED.
For best Boar over 2 yoars, 2d best do.
For best Boar ono year old,
2d best do.
Best Bonr six monihs old,
2.1 best do.
Best breeding Sow over 3 years
2d best. do.
Best Breeding Sow I year old,
2d best do.
Best Sow G montbs otd,
2d best do.
Best  lol of Pigs nol less than 5, under 10 months,
2d best do.
Includes Neapoliton, Suffolk, improved Chi¬ na, Chinese, Mocha, and their grades.
HORSES. Best Stallion for heavy draught, brood Maro do.
Stallion for quick draught, brood Mare for do.
Sialliou for saddle, brood Mare for saddle, Jack,
pair of Mules,
team of Mules not JKavthan-four, POULTRY. For best pair of Turkeys, Best pair of Gtcse, Best pair of Muscovy Ducks, Best pair of eommon Ducks, Best pair of Jersey Blues, Best pair of Dorking Fowls, Best pair of Bucks co. Fowls, Best pair of oilier Breeds, Best pair of Capons, Best caponed Turkey, Largest collection of Fowls, TOBACCO. For the best Sample, S
2nd best    do,, 6
The samples must be duplicate samples, and no compeiiior shall receive more ihan oue pre¬ mium.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS. For best 5 acres of Corn, Best acre of do.
Best 5 acrea of Wlieal, Best acre of dn.
Best half acre Irisli Potatoes, Best 5 acres of Ryo, Best 5 acres of Oais, Besi 5 acres of Barley, Best 5 acres of Timolhy, Best 5 acres of Clover, Best quarter acre of Carrots, Best do. Ruta baga.
Best do. Sugar beels,
Best do. Mangel Wurzel,
Best do. Turnips,
Awards will be made at thc Annual Meet¬ ing, 22d Ooiober, on Wheat, Rye, Oats, Bar¬ ley, Timothy and Clover. On all others on the list will fae made al the quarterly meeiing of the otficers of the society in February, 1852.-
Competitors for Premiums for Agricultural Productions must produce a full statement of the mode of cultivation, and accompany the "same wilh the certificate of two respectable men, as to the product and the measurement of tbe ground, and also exhibit a sample of the crop at tbe fair.
Best double horse plough, $8
single, 5
Cultivator, 4
Harrow, 4
Roller,
Class No, 2,
Drills and broadcasting machines, Wheat and Grass Cullers, of all descriptions ; wheat or grass rakes by horse power, cradles, carts, wagon, wagon gear, cart 01 yokes, and ox gear. Best drilling machino, for grain or grass
$6 4 G G 4 4 B 4 4 G 4 G
G 4
SIS 8
12 8
12 S 8 8 S
S2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 S
io        Turnip rooi beets,
d(>       G heada cauliflower,
do        6 heads brocoli,
do        12 heads cabbage,
do        doz. carrots,
do        doz. bunches celery,
du       doz. egg plants,
da        peck of anions,
do        doz. parsnips,
du        1-2 bushel seedling potatoes,
do        pecksweei potatoes,
do       3 finest pumpkins, '
do       6 winter'squashes,
do.        sample or beans,
do.        do.    .   peas,
FLOWERS. For the best and greatest varieties of dahlias,
do.        do.        roses, do.        do.        camelius, HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES For best Qoilt,
2d best do.
Best counterpane,
2d Jo.
Best hearth rug,
do. pair faomemade blankets, do. best homemade carpel, 2 best hearth rug. Best made shirt,
2d do.
Best fine long yarn hoso,
' 2d best do.
Best coarse yarn hose,
d du.
Best homemade soap,
2d best, do.
Best homemade bread,
2d do
Best homemade pound cake,
do. do. sponge cake, do specimen of pickles, do. do. of preserves, do. do. Fruit jelly, do. do. Embroidery, do. do. Worsted work. Discretionary premiums of $1 eacb can be awarded for meritorious ariicies nol enumerated in*the above list 10 the amounl of $10 DOMESTIC WINES, BOUNCE ^CORDIAL.
TREMONT   HOirSG,
BOSTON, MASS.
THIS well known establishment is still conducted in thc sume luasnur it has alway.n bei^n The oentral and iflcasant sitilAliou of tin: house, itB ceinmodioui* arrangemeat.a, autl the eninfort.l nnd luxurip« to be found there, cooibiue to ri-nJi-r il nsrce- able nnd advantageous to the IravulU-r
Having been one ofthe Qrra of .lobn 1-. Tucker & t'o.. HO Innp at the head of thc i-slablishment. tbe Sub¬ Hcriber pIcdKcs bi-i be^tcxcrtlon.^ Ir, maintain It.s repu¬ tation, nod to ^iri> Fnti.ifurtion lu li'ii. eirutonierJ.
augSO-ImSSJ W.M. II. I'ARKEK.
SEVEN Teachers wanted in Co¬ noy townihip. The DirectorH of the Commnn School.s WiU ineet in thc public .scluidl bouse. In tbe village of BalnlTlilgc.Lanca.stcrc5 ,nn SatnrdaySOlh of August, at :l o'clock, for tbu purpoiie of examining and employing teachers. Liberal wages will be given. Aloral, temperate ami competent men only will be em¬ ployed. Ey order of the Board. aug20-td-3Sj AMOS lIlCKS.Sec'y.
THIRTEEN Teachers wanted in MouDtjoj' townrfliip, The Direptors will muet ut tbo public JiuUHu of .lacob Funk, on tliu Ilan-isburK turnpilce, iu paid townnliip, oq Saturdny. SeptcuihGr G. tor tjju purpuiu a[ timploying tcaultcrt;.
Uy 20 3*t-33] By order of thc Oln-ctora.
HORSES.—Tlie subscriber will have 20 bead of good Weptom Horseii for H.ale about the 15th of eeplember. at tho stible of A. llo.<- tetter, in North Quoen street.,Laucaster, Pa.
.tug 27-at.3!) M. W. WKLSM.
Cheap marble Manufactory.
A TEACHER Wanted.—A well qnalified Teacher is wanted immediitely. in Lea¬ cock School Di.strict. Lancanter county, to teach Rchuol in caid district, to whom a salary of %'2fi per month will fce given.   Temi nine nionthH.   Ryorder of the Board. aug20 3t^8j JOHN SMITH. President.
Teacliers Wanted.
NINE more Teaehers Wanted in £arl town.'»blp, to fill vacauciea. Several Teach- orB (^nallficd to tcacli both Knglieh ancJ flprman arti re¬ quired. Nofle butmen of goot^ iiiora! character will be employed. Term to commfuce on Ihclst of 5ep- teiilber next, and to continue six months.
Application can bo iiiadi: at Styer'n botel. in New HolUniS. By order of tlie Director.-!-
aog 20 3t-38
STRAWBERRlT PIAifl^~By the 1000 tr by th<: single 100—for Kiiie.   AddroHS J. 0. CONXOR. Aug 27—3t-au Safe Harbor. Pa.
MoHongabela 'Whlgkey. ''PHE subscribers are iu conshuil.
~L i:*ci-ipt and consignment of Old .'¦;¦.iiii!i.:.i:ii'.t Ylii,i.i;py i-j,(j,n Pittpburi;. of vjirif.u-^ -r.-.l.--, i.t,i. i. Miey oJIiir for Bale, ill lots tn euit ]>iirfTli:i-.r-- r ¦ ..,-¦ lUendinjc it a,^ bolng of pure, iinadull>:r:itf i l:v
'    optrrlor.irticleof Ohi'Tpy Bmnily  vt.n-i-ioW'   •-.- ¦   AIno, llamM. Lard. Ch*!i:."*. kc.
K( KV .<c   U"\'|iM.\ AtiK27-.lm-:j9 .Vo.i:;. Soulh Wnl.r :<t . I iiil^-
haod.
f        J.STEWART  DEl'UY
HAVING removed to his New Store. N„, ^-J:: Nnrth -''i.t ^ir'-'-t iUunit i'i,-tri,-t.) I ;.il,..H[.lii.t. thai.Itr.:; '¦.¦ pflht   l;iviir.'i. w(.u!'i rc-i)c.:trully -nlifit   ;i i"-'ii-
tiUHLlUCf     of    H„;     ,j;i,ii,..       J],,    i,    „,^^    -,-nill'
very low. Carpets. Uil fl'-ili.-;, U'ii,.[.,¦.-, ^!,,.|.~. JJoor .Mats, Ih-arlli IIhl*^. TriMi- r..» ,c- .-^i:;;!- Koda, kc Carpul-s fr.iin 7 iiiii..;., ¦¦.¦\':'i, :„ eluding Venitian. hi^raiii. Thr-,. \'\-;, Dru- .¦! . beFidcaKiig, LiFt iwnl i;i.;i*:i i :t;,...r ' |-..r i.,,!,!!,- Kooin.", Ah-o. .Mattitit:-., ;.ii.l V\.,..i-xu: ¦ , ¦:,- from I fDOt toi21 ff^ctMitl.--rni ;-. -.i ..ny ,,,,.u, at froui 35 CKnt.i lo 'j.l.'J.j per y ar.i. ¦.,l,..l. ;iii- ..; , retail.
Aii„-
^PHE SUBSCRIBER  RESPECTFULLY
JL-informs his friends and tbu public that ho contin- ueH to carry on the Marble baalnexsin all its branchi.-.'i. at the .Btand !io long occupied by bia Uncle, corner of Zn.^1 King & Limu .ttti., whero he is prepared to mnnti- farture
.Monuments. Tombs, Grave Stones, Door 5: Window Silla, Stepj;, Alarble Mantel.". tlemeti-Ty Posts, ic of thu very best materialK and vrorkmansbip audst tbu lowest prices.
Letter Cutting In EngUfih and Gennan. e-tecutcd in tbo most modern and olegant style.
Ornamental work of all kinds oxecutcdin the neat¬ eet manner. A large collection o* Designs for .Mou"- ments, Tomhs andaianteln, to which he invitoK the at¬ tentiou of the puhlic.
ALSO
Sandstone work furnished for Sills, Steps, Ct-metery BloL-kfl, Koplng, Uurhstone. Sic, A reasonable share of puhlic patronage respectfully Bollclted.
Don't forget the place, sign of t,io Female ngure. 2 squareH east of the court house; Lincaster.
Aug27-3m-38] IM'.ILIPT. SHEAFF.
BOUNTY Land Wiiri-ants Boui;lii lt,f thy Warof lSl2.t;f till- I'-[i.ri.l,i  ;ni,i  ;.;  \\.'.io Wars, for wliich Ihchi^lu-st cti il, pric- «i!l h- i-rt.i A,pply or aildrcHs .¦^.  IlK<"l!i".iM >
Ilg ^7—lm-3C No SO. Nfrtli i;th St . I  -i^ .
A
Chew ob Tobacco Reward.-
towuship, Laucastcj co., near Pctjua Valley, on or about tho 10th of July last, two indentured appren¬ tices niimcd Francina and Lorenza Dawson, tbc former about 13 and the latter 12 years of age. All pernons aro cautioned ngain.st entertainini; them, as 1 wlll pay no debts of their contracting. Tht; ahore reward but no expenses will he paid for theirreturn. aug27-in-39J AMOS K. .MYLIN.
For the best homemade wine $3
do. do. Bounce, 3
do. do. Cordial, 2
For the best ham, cured by exhibitor, 0
2d best do. 3
3d best do. 2
4th best do. 1
BACON HAMS. All competitors for this premium nre requi¬ red to have their Hams cooked and brought to the Exhibition with the skin on. Each ham must havo a card attached :o it, witb a motto written upon it, and bo accompanied by a sealed tetter, endorsed with the same motto, in which ahall be given thc name or the exhibitor and a statement of the manner of curing.
PLOUGHING MATCH. For best ploughing.
2d best 3a best For best pjoughmnn, 2d best 3d best
do. do.
do. do.
The value  of plouglis in  poin^ of strength durability   and   liglitness  of draiiglit,  will  bc tested and submitted :o a commiuee. STEAM ENGINE.
For the best  portable steam engine ailaptcd to agricultural purposes generally, S25
TALIJABLK BOOKS,
AT the Cheap Book Store of WILLIA.MMURRAi'.Kramph'HBuilding, North (juuen St., Laneaeter.
History of tho (Jerman Heformed Church, hy Lewia Mayer, D. D., to which is pre!i.xed n memoir of hi.s iife, by Klios Hcinor, A. .M., vol. 1st.
Select Works of James, Ponn. Wilson. Philip and Jny. consisting of the complete Duly of Man, Christian Charity, fcc, 1 vol., 8to.
Tbe Oreek and EngUsb Lexicon of thc New Testa- ment. by Edward Robinson. I). D.. new edition.! vol.. 8to. ¦
Chronicles of Kngland, France, 6'paiu, and thu Ad¬ joining Countries, hy Sir Jonn Fff.iHft.irt wilh an Es¬ say on the Character and society of the Middle Ages, by Rev. J. Lord. 1 vol.
riutarclrs Lives, tran.'slated from the <jreek,with Notes and Lifu of Plutarcli. l»y J. ami W. Lunglioru.
Stoveus' Travels in Yucatan. '2 voLs, 8 to.
Wnrburton's Conquest of Ciuiailri.. '2 vol.s, V2 vo-
History of tiie Swede;*, hy E, ti. (Jeiger. 1 vol, S vo-
Browning's History of the HugiieuotK, 1 vol. Bvo.
Uuiversal I'muouneing (Sazeteir, coutaining Topo. graphiottl. Statistical and other informalion of all tae iinjiortant places kniwn in tlie ivoiltl, by Thonuis Bald¬ win,
Oliver f'rt'niweirs Li'Llers and Sijueclu-fi, witJi cdiiei- Jation.- hy Carlyle '2 \o\. -Svo,
Oraham'.-* .Maijazine and (ii..li-y"rt Laiiies' Book lor Sejiteiiil'er just received.
Coiiftnutlj- oil hand, a great variety of Selif'l ll.i.ik^ Blank Bookf. .MiseellaUeon.-^ aii.l 8latiil.ir.l iVorks ; C.iftaiiil Juvenile Books. .Sunday ?jrlinol llui.U.-i. Sta- tiont!ry.i:e..at the lnwe.-L priees. :it lhe rh.;ip Book Stiire. Krampli's Buildiug, North liu.-tn Street.
liancaster Illarble Yard.
'T'HE subscribers take pleasure in informiDg ¦¦¦ thcir friends and tbu public, thot they bavo remov- ed their .>farble Yard a (ewi doors north of its former location. It now adjoins Mrs. Hull'.i Variety Store, In NORTH QUEEN STREET, Lancaster Citt, above McGraun'c White Horac Hotel, where they are' prepa¬ red to execute all orders in the neatest aad most expe¬ ditious manner, and on very liberal terms.
They respe'ctfully invite those desiroUH of purchaS' ing .Marlile Woik to call and examine their present stock of Finished Work, which in point of finish and design, will coraparofavorahly with any other cstablLiih. ment ia tbo city.
They aru prepared at all times to furnish
Tombs, Moniunents, Grave Stones,
Mahulk .Mastlci, Doon and Window Sills, Stki-s, kc
AT .nilOr.T NOTICE.
None bnt the best workmeu employed. The public are invitod to call at their WARE ROO.MS and exam¬ ine for themselve.*. LEONARD ir BAEIt.
Aug 13 ly.l:*
MARBLE
AToniiviettts,   Grave   Stones, Tombs, Mantels,
and  every   descriptiott. of   ATarble Work,
is executed itt the most beautiful style
at the MARBLE WORKS of CeARI.ES   n,  HOWJGLL,
East King Street, next door to J, N. Lane fc Nephews. LANCASTER.
'T'HE undersigneil believes that he has thc
¦¦¦ largest aud best appointed efitablishment of tlie kind in the city, ond solicits orders from the city and distant places. He uhcs tho best Marhle that can he obtained In any part of the world, and keeps con.stant. ly OQ hand thc heaviest supply.
His WARE ROOM conlains a magnifleent display of Mantehi, and other specimens of Classic .Marble Workmanship. Grave Stones, Tombs and Monuments, of every character, from the plainest to the costlic-'^t. are promptly executed and seut to any portion of thu Uniou.
Onhand a large lot of Vermont Grava Stone Slabs. from wliiuh Stone Cutters will be .supplied at whole-sali- --'¦~.ca. CHARLKS -M. HOWELL,
ine 19 lf.:29
PEACOCK &, FICKEUT, Pocket Book and Morocco 5'a.sj'
MANUFACTURKRS. No. 63 Wahtut Street, Phtltitlrljikitl,
ALSO,   Manulacturei's   ol"   lliiit;- lish and Freuch l-'imey  .Muim un ( i. ...n.'t
ug of
fort« Monnaies. (.miiL-.-- il. li.^ui,..
t'ott Foiio,-, .l.»,     \v..rk l:..-,-
Dressing Ca.ses. do.     Knitiii.j j;..x.¬
and Travuller'.s Portable i;t:ti-'. i;.-,. ;;e -Manufactured to order on the ni'i-L ri:i^ori:>l>!.> [i ;iii. Aug'iJ    _¦ -.,..:¦.:.
FOa SAJLE,
THE good will, Stock and   Ki.x- tures of as  comiilfte a K.\MJLy   cJI'.Oi KliV SlOIlK ild tiierc i.s in the city of riii!:i,li-l|.iii;i.ruiii :i !
joining (I large Country Tavcra. unj Jur-l in  ih n
lrt! ol the eity. comm.lnjing a fuii nhare of ( ii.-loai from rhiladelphia, Delaware. .Montijoiiiery, Cli.-^t.r, Lnncanter anj  Bucks  counlie.. to;;eihir "illi .¦' iiio-L
rea.sonabIe i;ity  cu.stoni.    The   fi.siures L;ri;;-:; 1 a.s
new, heing only IS nics. oM. anil of ,.u|.erior '-(oalily and arrangement, Uood will an,l li.xture- eau I... li li without Etock. A more desira!,!,. iMi-iie-¦ \i:iotl f-o an eotcrprt.sing pervon front eitht r ol' (h ¦ :il> .,.¦ >-.iiij ties has not heen olfered iu Iliis eity f. .¦ ¦,„¦.,„, ;..:¦ An exhibit of business .lone eau l,e lool ,uo! aa'.jo-. tlnns answered hy applyiiii; al N',i i'j .N i;i!i .' i.'ilov ,'trcll. I'hiladelphia. .Voir ¦JT---l--'.t
 WM. NKW KLL ,>t SO.V,
WHOLESALE   GROCERS
COMMISSION.'   M EUC B fl A .\T.S,
N'o,   S   Sottth   Water Strrct,  our   ,loor   l..lut: JMarittet St., PkiliiitilfiLiu.
tfAVE on hand antl ollur ror stle, ¦^-^a inrgo ami well belecto.l ii^.s'irnu-ii' 'ir
GiiOCEltlES, among wliich ftre 200 tilida Porto Rico, New Oi-lpan Sugar, of all tlie various i^ra-i 100 hhds. atrictly prime Porto Uic,i 1200 do,   Cieufuegos Muscoviulo, article," 500 Baga inguayra Cotfee, 1000   do, do, do.,
500   do.   Maracaibo do., IOOO   do.   Old:iava    do., :iOO Ifalf-ch'ts Cliulau Powelioii^r Tea, 800       do.       Fino and Kxtra Fine Dolong. Uyaon, Voung iiyaon, Irnperi:;!, and   .'utti powder Tea. Aug I.", I (.:;r
and Cull,',
, .\lijlusse,3, ' iitttlil.iitti.
EMLEN   FRANKUN'
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
O^ce ill "East Kittg Street, ftfnrly opposite the
Farmers Batti, Latteaster, Pa.
April 24,1860, lf-21
JOHN W. MECKLEY,
ATTORNEY   AT   LAW.
.OFI^ICE with J, B. Ajnwake, Kh.]., io South (iueen St.
Laneaster, Dec 25 ly 4
WILLIAM   WHITEHILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ojice with Reah Frazcr, Esq., West King St.,
next lioor vtest of Reed's taverti.
Lancaster Jan 0 if.n
JOHN A,. HIESTAND, ATTORNEY   AT  I,AW.
Office  ia   TVest   King  Street,  Fourth   dtmr
West  of Peter Recti's Hotel,
LAJVCJISTER.
April 2 t'.ui-l
$1,'. 8
in
8 S 3 8 8
NATIVES OR GRADES.
For beat Bullj 3 years and upwards, 10
2d best,                     do. 7
Best Bull, between 2 and 3 years, 6
2d best,                        do. ¦!
Best Bnll, between 1 and 2 years, 4
2d best,                        do. 2
Best Bull Cair, 3
2d best Bull Calf, 2
Best Cow, 3 years and upwards, 10
2d best,                         do. 7
Best Heifer, between 2 and 3 years, 6
2d best,   ¦                  do. 4
Best Heifer Calf, .1
2d best Heifer Calf, 3
DEVONS-
Foi best Bull, 3 years and upwards, 12
2d best do,   ,. .8
Best Bull, between 2 and 3 years, 8
2d best                '  do. 5
Beat Bull, beiween 1 ahd 2 yesis, (S
2d best                  do. 4
Best Bull Calf, ' 4
2d heot Bnll Calf,           : 3
Best Cow^ 3 years and.upwards, 10
2d best                 dp, 7
Best-Hetfer,'between 1 and' 5 yeqri, 8
2d best          '     do.       ' -"~ ,'i
Best Heifer Calf, 4
2d belt Heifai Csif, 3
ISAAC N, ELLMAKER,
ATTORlVETf   AT   I4AW,
Lancaster, Pa.    Offlce with I. E.
HIESTKB, EFq. nearly opposite IIclnitsh'H Drug
Store Kast, King Street. March 10       ly-lC
S^
DR. S. WEliCHAlSS,
iyia©l(0)[M   E)ilNlTD§T,
OFFICE—In Krampli's BuUding,
NORTHEAST  CORNF.R OF
Orange and IVortb Oueen Sts.,
LANCASTER, PA. July 30 -ly-Gii
JOHNSTON'S D.MGUBHREOTS'PE   ttOOJUS,
KRAMPH'S BUILDING,
Comer of North Queett anil  Orattge Streets,
LANCASTER,
sept 2a ly-4.'I
PAINTING.
JOHN   SOMMER,
Sign, Coach, and Ornamental Painter, Bast Chesnut Slreel, Lancaaier, Pa.
Shop itt tlte Alley rear of Vanianati^s Hotel.
N, B —Houso Painting and Graining promptly
executed, at the lowest pricea.
Lgpcftster, July 3.1850.          ly-31
FINE TABLE OIL..—5 baskets of Damion Bordeaux Table Oil, a.-Tery choicu ar¬ ticle     Just received ond for pale at
CHARI-ES A. HKINITSH'S Dmg and Chemical Store. No 13 East King st., Junn 2li—29 LancaRter
seed, " "      $10
Best drill for corn or other grain, 8
Best mowing or reaping machine, 10
Best horse rake, 4
Best set of wagon harness, 4
Best ox yoke, 2
Best grain cradle, 2
Best wagon for farm uae, 8
Best ox cart, 8
Best horae cart, 6
Best set cart gear, A
Class No. 3. Horsc powers and all machines propelled hy horse power not enumerated above; corn shel¬ lers, corn and cob crushers, by hand power, atraw cutters, corn stalk cutters, and grinders by hand power.
Best sweep horso power, $10
2nd     do. do. 8
Best rait-way horse powor, 10
Separator, 8
Best hoy and straw cutlers,    -J 4
Corn Sheller, 4
Corn Stalk Cutter and Grinder, 5
Corn and cob crusher, 5
Thrashing machine, 8
All implements or  machines  not  enumerated
above, BestFanniug Miil, $5
Root and Vegetable Cutter, 2
Drill Harrow for root crops, 4
Churn, 4
Hay and dung forks, 2
Hand rakes, 2
Portable hay-press, 20
Best and most numerous collection of Agri¬ cultural Implements with deacription theroof, 20
Tn addition to the foregoing premiums on agricultural implements, Diplomas and Premi¬ ums will be awarded for such raw and merito¬ rious implementa aa may ba exhibited by the JTudges on Discretionary PremiomB.
Persons preseniing agricnltural implegients or articles of mechanicaTingeQuity, aro request¬ ed to furnish tbe Secretary witha particular description of the article, and tbe price and place-where it can be obtained, as it is intend¬ ed to ptibtish a list of the articles exhibited at the Fair, for the beneflt of the manufacturer and purchaser.
DAIRY AND HONEY. For best specimens of fresh butter not less
than 5 lbs. $5
2nd best        do. do. do. 3
3d best do. do. do. 2
For best firkin or tub of aalted butter, Dot
leas- than 6 months old, 8
2d beat. do. .        dc. do S
For ihejbest firkin or tub of salted butter noc
leas than aix monihs old, 8
2d'beBt"     do do do 5
3d liest   'do do do 3
Best cheese, not leas than 25 lbs.
2nd      .do.,       do. do 2
For best 10 Iba. Hopey, " 2
New^ Boot and Shoe Stcre.
JAMES W. QUINlSr respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has taken the old stand of A. S. Keller, in North Queen street, whereho is prepared to manutac¬ ture fino French Fancy Boota, do. plain Walk¬ ing Shoes. Monroes, Congress Boots, Qaiters.— Also all kinds of heavy ivork, suitable for coun try as well as city cuatom. All who want ft neat fit and an eany Boot wonld do well to give bim a call. LADIES'  BRANUH.
To the Ladies ho would eay that all who want an ex¬ tra fino Satin Oaltcr. Italian Cloth do. Francais do. fancy colored, Whlto Kid SUppera, French do. Sboetees. Jfnny Lloaa, JeffersonTiea. Bu9kins,KidGaU- ers, MoxoccO Bootn, and all thc rarioua styles, and 03 he Intends to sell as cheap as any other eatabUshment in the otty, he roapectnilly solicits their patronage, as- aucing all who may patroniso him. that no efforts will bo spared to give general aatisfaction both in quality and !n price. ^
XS- Custom work made at the ahortest notice. Children's work of every deacription on band Mending promptly attended to.
JAMES W.QDINN: betweon Shober's and Vankanan'a hotel. j8S~Ho woidd further etate, tbat he has eecured the aervicea of .Mr. M. J. Weaver, formerly Foremen In tbo employ of Adam S. Keller.
Juno '2ft    , tf-30
Heinitsh's Concentrated Essence of JAMAICA GINGER.
THIS Essence possesses ull the ijualilie.'iof the Jaiiiaicii (jinj^cr in a higlily ton ceiitrnled form, and is Iiisjbly recointui-iid' 'I a.s :i Ston; :iebic and irtiiiiiiliint t<> tlio.-i' roei.viriii;: Irfiiu .-iirknr.i; ami in «?iil.-eblid nnd nlaxi-d litil.ilMjj'tin-srn.-d. dy, I'l'plic and Themiinlio. it prcniotes din''''tpoii. relicvi llatiilf iify. spiiMii-i ol* tbe,'^[[iii)iu-ti:iud bywi 1,^, |.rivenl nausea, crijiinp. <ly,'HrDtry. I.nwel (¦•)m|tlatnt.--. J^-c. ['reparcd and i-old at
CHARLKS A. IIKIXITSIIS .Medicinal. Drug and (Iheiiiicnt Slure, .Nu. i;i. Knst Kinc ^lrl¦et. Lanca,-ter. (Auk i:j ' "
C^OAIj.—^The subseriber is now re- f ceivinic. at (iriielT.^ I-andiiii;. on the roncstof^a. alarge ntock ofthi! rari'nii de.i.'riptious of (nal, in the Lump and Broken and S'cretiu'd. for Family pur¬ poses, wbich he will sell at loiv prii-i-,- for Ca.ipi. ,Ai'j.ly at tbeyard. at Or-ii'trj; Landin^r, or at tbe ('one*tuna Transportation OfTu-f. North "ini'Ln jit.
V.Y.O. (-ALDKH. ARent. Fariner.-i aud ollii-rs \cill bi- .sup]illi'd wiUi ( nal suita¬ ble fnr Linifburning at vt-ry r(;ditccLl pricr.". ^Lanc"r. Aug«.-<t IJ _ ;'.ni-;;t;
^ALT—Iu  store and for sale, ut
kj the ^\'ar^boupe. at <;raeirs Laiiilini: I'll th- I'l.u- e.-'top:v.
;-,00 S.-ick.'s G A Salt. 100 Sacks Asbton. fin<-. .^0    •¦    Factory Killed, tin.-. rjOOBaps N. V. Dairj-:SuIt. Applv at the  Warehouse at tJrai'tf'.i Lauding, or lo GEO. (;ALDF,R. Agent, at the Concptoga Navigation Oflice. Norih tj. Street, Lanc'r. Any G ^^ Sui-^G
Ilver saSd.—For saie, 500
BUSHELS SAND, .'^uitablf for !'la.4erer«aud Mar¬ ble Masons.
Apply to GEO. CALDKB. Agent,
rone.-^to^ .Va»i^.T(i<>ii Oflice. .North yueen ftrvel, Lnnc'r, Aug ti .¦Jm-^*"'
WHIPS.—Ifyou want to see and buy as Cheap Whips lu* ciin bc liad in this city or rounty, don't forget to call at U. TWlNlNCi'S great Whip iManufactory, opint.siti- Weiij;er*s lintel, in North (iueen Street. Lancaster, where 'xtr alway.s kept ou band a large (juantity of every despriplimi. wholi.sak- or re. tail, or made to order.
P. S.—This is thc only place that the cel.-bralcil I'LATTED W.\GON WHIPS arc made.
Lancaster, July 23 Uni-^U
E~EMITTANCES to England IRELAND AND SCOTLAND.—Dra^s from £1 upward.' for sale, wliich will be cached nt any Bankiug House in thc United Kingdoms.
Al:') dmrtK on Philadelphia for any amount ut ^ight -Apply lo JOUN F. SHRODEK A: CO.. Brokers. ^JuIjJlO^    _      _   ^^^^
FOR SAXE—At tbe lowest city prices,
500 lbs. Sulphur, 300 lbs. Orange Mineral, 1000 lbs. White lead, at tbe New Drug Store of
KENEAGV il UHOTHER. North-F.ast cor. Centre Kijuarc, SrnAsorKo. June 4 72
To I.et. ~
THE City Mux, with a Dwelt.- \yr. HovFK. land and apportenaiiccs. will lie lleut- cd for the .term of one year. Irom the 1st day of Ajiril next ensuing.
The conditions may be ascertained at the Mayor'.* OfUce-and sealed proposals will be receired until Satur¬ day, the 20tb day. of September next, nt f, o'clock. V. M . by .M. CAKPENTER.
aug 20-tf-;JS] -Mayor.
A CARD.
''FHE subscribers beg leave thus to acquaint
-I-   their Iriends and the public, tfaat they have made such arrangements with a bouse in Philadelphia, will enable them to execute ordera for tfao PURCHASE AND SALE OF
Bank and Railroad Stocks, State and United States, Iioans, &c.,
at tfae Board of Brokers, with promptness aud fidelity, and on aa favornbie tcrnyi in every respect, as it can be done in Philadelphia. Tliu faithful and confidential execution of all buainess entrusted to them may bo re¬ lied on.
MONEY eafely inve.ited for individuals or estates in Bonda and Mortgages. State or U nited States stcuritie.i &c. ka. rcrsonuL attention will be given to tUu propei and perfect transfers, kc of Stockn, Loaus. kc , and such general auperrlslon as will obtain for those cn- tru^tinp buainess to them tho safest aud moat desirable securities.
Also, tho collectiona of Nates, Checks. Bills. &c., on rhiladelphia. New York, Baltimore, and tho towns. i£C. in this Ticiolty. PersoDa desirous of buying or felling auy atock of our Lancaster Banks, Conestoga Steam MQIs, Gas, or Tumpike Stock, by leaving their orders in our faands will receiTO jtrompt attentiou.
John F. BliaooLn. OEoaoi: R. Ri:>:u,
J. F. SHRODER & CO, N. W. Corner East King and Duke streets,
Feb 13 tf-11] ¦_ Lancaster Ctty Fa
SPECIE. ' ¦ 8PECTE.
HSCHANGB OFFICE.
THE subscribers having entered into tbo Ejecfaang« and Commissiou busineaa. un der the firm of A. W. RUSSEL^ CO., would respect- ftUIy inform tlie public tfaat thoy are prepared to act as agents for the aalo and puroha<oof aU kinds of Stocks—the pnrchaso of utiourrent notea and specie. Thcy will olao atteni} to tbd iDVoating of money on the beat securities and most advantageous terms; the col¬ leotion of claimir from abroad, and all bnsiDe.<ts of a Ronenil agency carefully snd confideatiallyattended to, Tho higheat price paid for SPECIE and UNCUR- RENTBANK NOTES.             A. W. BDSSEL. elisha GEIGLB. ¦    REFERENCES. E. C. Reigart, Esti.,            G. ClarkB0Q,CaBh Form. Bk Wm. Whiteside, ••               B, D. Carson, •* Lan, Co Dk TboB. Baiungardner, "       C. Booghterf^aT'ga Insti'n Of FICS, No. 2, Kramph's Areada BtiildbiSB, Orange Stw«t., - .  -  ; Feb^^—Bm-10
¦     Central Penna. Banking House.
BBTAN, GUEIM & Cp.r^NoxEs 'KBlATTSi CHECKS, 4-fl.',pttyaWft at thlBpla'cB o. at Huntingdon;'wlU'lifl   oollected, and remittances promptly msde, by,drafts on {'hiladelphia or^ttsbnrg, aa'may bo'desired. ""''
'   JIS^BXcta&TigeffizmiflhectatlowrateB.' Addresa,  - H. R. BRVAN, cashier.
The Honey to be taken without deitToyiogj; HDUidayBburK, Fa.,April 1
. Ll
OUSE, Store Rooms and Of-
 FICES FOR RENT.—A ni;w thrcu-story
Brick Houric. witli a Inrge back I.iiilJing. at the cornerof North Ciueen and JamenstreeU-.a moi-t' eligii.le stand for ii Grocery. Klimr and Feed Store, tfae H«rri5bnrg, Litizand .Mnnheim roads concentrating ou tfaia spot- One of the six Store Rooms inKrampli';) Row, Orange atreet. Two Oflices on tho second story of thc fame building. A large Room on the third story of Kramph'.i Cor¬ ner ,North Q,ueen and Orange atreets, Cngulre at Kramp's Clothing Storc. May 7   tl-S.I
ERCILDOUN   BOARDING  SCHOOL,
FOR TOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
T^HE First Session of this Insti
-*• tution will commence on the first Second-day ttf tho Eleventh-mouth (November) next, uud  continue TWENTY WEEKS.    A large nnd coninmdiou.-: li'-u,>; hoa been erected e.\prcflsty fur School pnrjMt.'-e.M. adm: rably adapted to the wants and romfocts ot the pupil: being well ventilated and supplied with brithins aparl ments.    It Is situated in  the villngo of  Kn< ii.iJOi> Cliester county, l'a.. in a healthy, moral nnd iiUelligeii neighborhood;   about fourteen  uiihs   we^l  of  Wc^ Chester, twenty-seven  mites ea^t of  Lancrt^ter. :iii three iniles south of CoatesviUe. on  lhe   Philndelphia and  Columbia  Railroad.    I'upib^   runteyed   Irnm   tfai latter place to the Slifaool free uf eliaive.
The course of Instnietiou roniprisi-.s the usunl brancfaeaof a thorough Kduenticui. Including Clu-ui' trv. Physiology, A.'itrouoiny uud Uhetnric. A good u sortment of ,\pparnlu.s has been obtainiil. f,.r giving uppniprinte lllustrallons to the i;i>ur«e ul Lecturo; which will Ix- delivered uure a week, on various seieu tific siibject-J.
Tho T':ii,MH lur Tuition, lloardii.;;, :iiij Wo-sliinj:. an J50 00perSe-siun; )iri.;-lialf payaMo at (faennuriietire ment and the r-'mainder :it the eod of each term.
Cireiilnr,''. ytntln^ purtieulnrs. emi be obtnlncd by ad' dressing the Prim-ipal. Ercililonn. (lieut'Ti ounty, l'a SMKULEV DARLlNtiTON, Principal.
Aug I.'t :Jni.:j7
~UNlVI2RSITy OF MARYLANdT
THE  next Session will begin on WEDNESDAY, the IStfa day of October, ihal..ind close Mnrrli, 18.'>2
Natfaan R. Smith, 51. D, Surgery.
Wm. K  .\. Aiken. M, D. Clicmiftry and Pliarninev.
Bamnel Chew, .M D Therapeutics. .Materia:4IedicH an. Hygiene.
Joseph Roby, M D, Anatomy and Pfay.';ioloRy,
Win Power, M D Theory and Practico of .Medicine.
Richard II Thomas, M D. Midwifery aud Uisea.-^e.s oi Women and Children.
Gooi^e W Miltenbergcr. !\I D.'l'atfaologienl Anato¬ my,
The raoat ample opportuniiies for the prosccuttou of Praotical Anatomy at a moderate expense.
Clinical Lectures four times a week, by Professors Smith and Power, inthe Baltimor« Infirmary: with the privilege to daily flsit-i to its wards, without chargi to the student for the ticket.
Feea for the Lectures $00 to $95; Practical Anatomy $10; Matriculation $5; Graduation J2i>.
WILLIAN E. A. AIKEN. Ueun.
August e '.'.ux-'di
MONUMENTS,  TOMBS, MANTELS, IIEAD STONES, &c.,
Sculptured in Kmlilomatic and other Designs.
TOHN W. WILSON, Marble Ma-
fj xou. lake.-; lliis lUi-tiiod toinform lii.-: old friends and customers and tlic public in general, that lie lias re¬ moved his Marlilc Yird irom EiLst Iiing street to tli« stand s(i lim;? «<!cupicd bythe late Daniel Fagau. bui more recently by Leonardo Bear, where lie is fully pre¬ pared to manufiicture every kind of Work iu tfae .Mar¬ hle aud Stone Cutting bu.'iinei's.suob as Alonumetils, Tomb Stottes, Alantels^ Ilouse
Wurk of all kiwis. Letter Cutting, in English and German, will bt; at¬ tended to in the best and most modern style, at his .Marhle .Maiiulactory in NOltTIl QI'EEN STRKKT. a fi-w doors norlb of Vnukannn's Hoti'I. In fact iiothin^' will lie left undone lo m.ike tfais ei^tablisbmenl one ¦! tlie most iiiviLiiigtoilii>]m1>Iii-. bathiu regard toclie:!!'- n'-ss. beauty of workmuu.''faip. and tasto in dfsi;;ii. in the city of f.;iucaiter. [June -lb  IfV.o
The Peoples' Marble Worksr
n'.-i/ Chesnut Stitet.rrtir of Museum   liuHdin-.  nnd
intmedi,ilel,j,'],piiitle McCoinsey''i li'arehouts,-.
He has uL-o opeued u, branch in North Queen Street.
next door to Mr John Weidler's Cabinet Ware-
rooms uud nearly opposite -Mr. -Michael
McUramts (White Hor.'-e) Hotel.
Lewis Haldy Marble Mason, UESl'KCTFULLV inlbrmsthe public that In-
¦'-*' hasjust ri-eeivcd a.tuperh stuck of pure AMKltl- CA.V -MARBLK. together with a Iteautiful .m.'.iirtmeul of ITALIAN .MARHLE, and tfaat he Ii uow prepr.red to execute in tbe bc.^t style Monntntml^ Totiihs. ttu.! f:,;ift .S-;„ni-s. .M.Mifr/v. ]l.,i,r uu.l IVimUot- SUN. .<lrl•^ .(-c of every variety nod prie*'.
His facilities fof furui.-.liing urlicles in the .M.irMe lino are uu-urpa.«5eil hynny ntber estitblisliinent in the city, while hi- a.ssures all who may favor bim with tlieii palroiLii^e. tlmt lii.J work shall Le cxeeuted in the vrj l)er.t style, and ou the must n-nsonable termw.
jJD-LETTER <I.TTlN(i in K.N(tI.ISH and (JKIt- MAN. doue Itt tlie shortest notiei-. and on the uiosl reasonable terms.
He respectrully invites thepublic to call aud examine his work, bfliig Jully sati.vfied to rest liis claim to pulj¬ lic batronage upon Ha merits.
Thankful for the many favors bestowed upon him he hopes by ^triet atleulion to bu.-^iness tn merit ;iiiiJ receive a share of the pulilic".s patruuage.
June 13 tf--:0
E. W. FISH'S MINERAL COMPOSITION FlKJ':-HROOF 1»AINT !
One of tke most Important  Discoveries nf the Preseut Age.
^PHIS mineral compound is found
.1. in the town of Litchrield. Herkimer County N. \ , iua gulf about six faundred feet bolow the surfuei- of the surrounding couniry. When taken from it.- oed. it presents abeautiful color resembling mahogany. After a fair trial, it is pruuuuuced by eoinpetenl judge.- to be tarsuperior to tbe Ohio Pjiint. One of its impor¬ tant couipunenta beiug red oxyde ol iron, an intelli¬ gent puhlic will readily .«ee tfaat the difierent e.ilor.- are more rea.lily brougbt out by mixing a less cinantity of other paint,-, than if It were Mnck oxyde, getting :¦ livelitr color at K-.ss cxpcn-'e. Eorininp a perfect ce¬ ment body, a large portiou being silica, it hid.-i ileflnnci- lo tfae actiun of the w(;aiber. and is n great protection agninjiL the devouring element.
All tfae colors mav be got up from this composition from a heautiful lead to ajet black, with less than half the expense of the usual way, forming a faarder coat. which ia believed to be twice as valunble. It is suscep¬ tible of receiving a higfa polish, and may bo used for tfae finest kiud of
OKNAMENTAL   PAINTING.
This composition will be found especially useful for painting ull kinds of outside, houses, steamboats, uliip..^. Ecfaounera, aloops, kc. as it is wholly impervious to water, and loss altraclive to thc rays ofthe sun than any otfaer paint now in uye.
Ill introducing this paint to the public, the proprietor flatlers faimself that tbe superior advantages lie ha.- in obtaining tfae raw niiiterinl. it being pun- and taken from a bed one hiindrrd and fifty ii-et in height and being the finest .ind purest suhslnnce of tfae kind, or as much sn hs any iu the world ; and in addition tn thut.expos<'d to flctiun of rafii and frost, rendering il constantly fofter and purer, nnd no pains Bhall bc spared in manufacturiug. Alter testing its ijualitiea they will be satisficil it Is not an imposition upon their credulity, (of wfaich there is so much done at thn pre¬ sent dny.) but on the contrary, tfau faigfa commendation -t ri'cvived is sufflcient to warrantits reception.
Kor cottages, of eithet wood or brick, this paint can¬ not bc too highly recommended. For Railroad IJepots. Bridges. Cars, aud Public Buildings of nil descriptions it ia invaluable. It Is now being used on tho .Atlantic Steamers und Packet-i. witfa great satisfartion. ami most soon supersede all other paint, for that purpose — For coacfa puiuting it is said to be a ptrlecl desidera- turn, it being susceptible to thc highest poli-h, and forming a surface a.H hard aa marble. For Farm Hou-es. Out Buildinga. Fenoea. Factoriea and Foundries, its value can scarcely bc calculated ; its fire and weather proof qualities have bwn thoroughly tested, and fa-is found favor with tfae puhlic, ao muchso, that a build¬ ing covered with tfaia paint will insure at lesa premium than a buildlug covered with otherpaint. A feto testimonials are annexed of men who art conipetettt to judge :
Tfais certifie.H, tfaat having examinied andsubjecled to chemical action tbe Paint from the premise."? ol E. W. Fish, of Hi-rkimer cn., N. Y..I concur in the above analysis, and believe it to bc capablo of formiug the most durable coat of any substance now used-
CoLi-MiUA, X- Y , Feb. 14.1851 M. C. Brow.-*.
We hereby certify, lbat we fanve used in painting. Fitch's Fire-proof Paint, and think il excels uuy tiling ol the kind we ever used. We have paiut<-d some of ihel.esl brick buildings in  All.aiiy with it.    (.'overing
ll uud giving a fine lustre, we tliink it e.|UHl to white lead or better. Kim>^i-vki,t ii i'K.an .
AuifcNv   Feh.l, ISr.l.
Nkw Yohk, Dee. If., IS.-.O. il have used the New Ynrk Ein'-proof Paint, from the farm of Elias W. fish, in Herkimer ccmnty, and am well sali.-iied of its superiority for painting outride ot buildings. riMjfs. Ac., fee. I find it much cheaper than olfa.rr paints for the like purpn.-es. as it ri'ijuires b-,-:s oil, and covers l..-tl<r. and forms n coat similar tfi -late.
IJ*UCL1V1'   (.,4I1M.V>\
Paiuter and   Pnint Mnuufarturcr. So Barclny st. N. Y,
ToCouutry >lci*clsatil
lil) PF.r;. cKN'i" S.W v.[,'
pOUNTRY MEUrilAXTS Imv-
\J ing BOUTS AND .'<[IOKa rt:u  -.n,-  -Jl j-     . ,',;
by culling on  UM. J.  KIN.;. So   H, N..rtl: .¦^,-. ..:i :   ¦
rhiladelphia, there can be f..iiTi.l :l I;,:-_--:i--,.rl ue i,;   ¦¦
the above named nrlieleJ. ju-t ri-i-'-iv.-l iVi.;ii Ho   j;; i..
ufacturers. ;-,oj uo ::>..- :-
]\/rAjVUFACTUJiI';R  Ol'  <:.\.\
XtXiH-K .MOULllS, No  lo'. il \r;; (s,  -a:.-;.-i -;i.,..-
Third, nppo.^ileth- Wh
Tallow Llmuillers nnd .M;iiiiii',ii-uir. r-<¦:,.! 1,.    u(.|.;i.-
th a llrst-rnte arlicle of fni.-ll-- y..o\ I     ..i    :.]¦. t •
c Hence ami finl-h.
The Moulds iir.-iiin.le«.t il.. !.. i. ,,;, i.,; ,:..,i .... i,. hy a new Patent .Mnetiiue. wiii.-ii -ii, - il. uj 'f. - -'.. 'nish,—Thcy nre  ul'ier ihe Kie.-h-h -i ^i,-    i!..Ei;. t
¦¦reW ou the pipe, .-md   liie    ;.ii.e   Io   ..¦¦'. -.s   I,--.:-   ...I',, ench, N. U, -Surgical Instruiii-iit.- :iiol ,sv;t;, -.¦
uug-.i'j ii ,     .
A jVDKEW WUUFFI.iaX. Ahm
"JL iilnetiirerof lifWS. i:ii--|.i:>. u,,.; r!-.ii'. ¦¦ l ::¦-* .V, •Jri'l Sfreel.   Pblla.I.t].hi;i.   Mlcr-   II.   r,	
Sinn Ilv
Ihnnd n gene
id ^in-le.'^lioL   lil Pl,-t..l-ol- all kind-.
I,;.
1)1
1 :
wtiT ST!:r.i. i:ir
nake nix ito' Ri
L.riis, i; Hf. inv
•l-ewher
¦ I':M-tir
alion
e|.. Sh'.t. I-ow,
-'-. Si..it  l:;i..'-. I
¦.>ns within- to xniiiin-   l.i,- rU
¦ ¦   is   •l-l.Tlllio. . :.      lJoI,-t f..!V.-l
|i:;r an.-uii.ui ]•
tiOODS. "i»ii
QIIOE^IAKERS*
KJ hand,:ui.|,-o„.(,,„;;v i.-.iw;,    .     ..,:, tj([i,iris~;ill kiioi- r.r
.-^IK,*!': SPI i-FS ,\\;> 'I [;i ,; ,.; \
M.Tei,;,nlSnTfi   ,\l;ll. i;!i,-;.,, . ;     -.^.'.'.  : ¦, 1 plied Willi .irl icles in I !i.- „!.-,ve i, ...¦      ¦.^•..  . I
on aecomuuidntiii;,'Iel i;i,. .H'i;,\:; -,  .
Im[>0.-lers ;in.| Ii.-.!. r- iii <-U.:-i-..:.,\..
S.V.. corner of Founh tm-.l  \'.--ii -^ir.-. i-. i
""'to  MIL].i{:KS
Having Manuf.icttirrd
SMUT   31.4 l'i a i.\ z: S FOll TIIE LA.ST si;vi:n
. \Wii(lt
s lighl.
I- Machines nr. acti.in. Ilt llie
I i
Ino\v olfer u. sHpei'ini* Hpiit runslighft-r and witJi 1.--- !ri.t;   n ;¦;
No.l.'.O Vin .March V2 ly-bi]
I.k:
11 ¦
Carriages, Bochaways  .      Bnsgles, SuUilfes,
Aivd-pther. Vehicles, both new and second hand, for ealo at very low ratea, at HATZ'S LI VERY STA BLE, rflar of Vankanan'a Hotel, North Queen street Lancaatot. This is by far tho largeat, bost ana cheap, eat asBortment ofCarrlages ever offered In thia coiinty. Persona In wantof a ff<»>daad oheap uticle ate invi- ted to call ana examine. UT" HpRbES jtaken jn «- change.  ¦  [JPiy 24 tf-43
5000 Cliesnut Raila,  500 CheanutPoste
FORSALE.      Applyto      JOHN EAWLINS. Mwcb6tM4] RaTfJiMTiUe/Liin co.
1 h. r.by certify that 1 made u-'c nf Fish's liainl last stasoii iu painting uiy h.jiisc and this spring .¦xniiiin. d it. nnd foun.i it held Us color well and hc.-am.- very hanl mill solid, lasteuing In th.* wood and eniml tn any otherpaint. *ix:o. W. il.uii. .,
Sem u.cn, March, ISOI.
li^.iKi.v>.Nnv. liHh. Jyrnl, 1 have us.-d aud sold large quantities of tin- -New Ynrk Klre-proof I'aint. from tfae FarmofMr. E \\ . I'ish. ill H.Tkiiner cuuuty. and am well satisfied that it possess.-s ¦iuuliti*'.- supi-rior toBIake's Fire-pronf Paiut. and supcrinr t.. miv similar kind of Paint uow in ihis murket and her.-toVnre used l.y nur painters, aud be sides  i- :in'..rd.-il at n less i-ric than others that I
sid.r iiiferi.ir to
A.-itios Cm,
Painter
.MoiuMK. Afnrcli 2.^. l^jl. Wc hcrel.v certify, that we have used iu painting, E. W. Fish's Firc-pruof Paiut. and cheerfully recom- meudittuthe j-ulilii'os Iheiuust valuabhtpaintwc iiave everiLsed.being in itsuativeHtatcabcftutifulcolorfornll outside painting, which may be cheaply changed to al¬ most any desired color, forming a heavier und harder coat than any other paint uow in use.
J. A.& Jersiai^ Ct-inn, Pamterd.
I luily concur id the above, and will udd, ns a boily pnint, where a white finish i.-; desired, it is un-nrpn.K.-ed. covering it completely.       HoHM:i:.Sri-;tcrB. PainU-r,
I hereby certify, that I used two barrels of E. W, Fish'.H Paint last faU. This spring on opening cf enuul I ordered tire tons of it. Being so well pleased wilh the article, 1 cheerfully recomui-^uJ it to the public »£ a very durable paint, aud giviug sttreugth lo all oth cr painta Itis mixed with. -I- ^ "¦ Hirdm.
Alba.xV; April 10, 1850.      Paintera and Puint Dealera.
ROSWELL HOVEY, No. S7 Barclay street, N.V.. Priricipal Agent for tbo United States and South Amer-
For aale at tho Hardware Storea ot
PINKERTON Ss SLAYiMAKER, Between Shober'a and Vankanan'a Hotels, North Queen atroOt, and GEO. D. SPRECHER,
N  Queen atreetj Agents for Lancaster oounty. June 4 tf--ir
.Sir. el. b.-L.
run ',i>,,i !¦;¦,; CAUTION TO TIIK  I'liBLK".
WIIEKEAS,   ihr    Vfm.ktuu.i rXTTI.K  i-nWDK!:, M:ii.iir- . i[,i-.-I  i-
liUKlNlO. KIlOXKFlKi.I' ..  ni :
No. is: Norih THIKI)  ."^Ircet, riMr.,i ; i ¦¦.., .. i,.- :.,- ijuired tor its.-ll a wr.u.Ierfii!   .-.I. l.-.-in    :   .   ::-   i., n . valuahle mcilii-al ijunlitic-, at;,i ;.- -nt :i :¦¦:.¦ l-- in. ;¦ -- • lh'? amount r.f I'ill. Milk   -.md   Vm.fv   ii.   i li-   [.¦¦i;-.-. iy ]ie:iilliy iinininl; nud  ir/i,,,,.(   il*  innn.-n-.  ,-'-]'>::i. lly atnnngrt  tbe Farmer.- and H^iirvni.ii, v.l.-i-v :¦ s' has been  iutrnduce.l. lins irolnr. ¦!   -ii.ral   i.. :¦-'i.-   ¦¦ iret np an iiii itat iou ofour C.ii-U I'¦...-.'.,  ,iiM li:i'.- i . ki-n the .-'aUM: lan;:ua;re. ain...-;   w,.i.l   :..i   v,.]-,'   ,i- ¦,.¦ liaveiu   .nir Hiiul! IJii!>. n:;.! |.^: ..n   i;.-;;-     v..   :!:.. foTc Caution all peri-.-n-.  Sl'.r-k. .-] .-r-,   V.-.rt.-. :-   .¦.',.{ Uuiry-men-ngain.-I tin-u.-'coli'm rli.i-r::-,:-e';.-. it.;, .i -igning men.
The Proi-rietor,! hav.. iTiv,--i;.,;-.r.. 1 ri.'- i;i.i.,: : :¦ years, diirlni; n lon;: r.'-il.¦:!;¦.¦ il. li'<- c i:..-:. :..,! ¦'. . nowefanlIeilgelli.-H..rl.l I., [.y.-hi.:- t.-.i ^ r-'f: - -.:-,' f- thi-ir fntll.- I'ow.Ier.
Th.-y w:inl Ho- piil.tir !¦.
rder i:
ttl.iif. ho
iiliy other   Kor.-iL:n o[i:;in ;   liny   \u-li    ii     .,.,¦•',.,,..,:
it-name, to li.-111.-rniii-i I ;i--.UiiL..     !:   i,;,. :,;;¦   ,
lly a eimrn.-l.T. th.-iiL-li of l.il!-ih..-,.;   ;i;e v.vr-   ¦,•¦•' /JC-. which eiinbl.-sii to .-l.,i..i o;. .ri  lI-...::. o.-:''.^-
b'evenil ordei,", have b.-'u .'.-u; i.; In-.-j; v :•-.¦  '  •".- Powder, whicii have b.'en lill.-ll l.y .¦¦¦i;ili;i :  ;iii  .,;-:i  : gut   up   in iniitaliou  ct onr   .-.ii.      '.'.¦¦  li:   r ¦!¦ :¦¦ again, Storekeepi'rs. Knnnei-. niel li.,ir; -.;¦ ;i  i' !.¦ ¦ i    ¦- IX pouud unless you look f-.r th" ii-i:i.' .'¦ i;v. wm-  I- -. : field t, Co.. wrilien siiiiiat'.tr-. m. ir.,' .-i.-i. i , ,i. '.i ;¦ ¦-. do  nol  allow your.-elf   tf  l-.-  ii.--.iw.l il;,-  ; /¦   . ¦ .i heatth of ynur caltl.- depen,I i:|...m tiii- ('.,•¦¦,., j,   i- ,. ;i as your interest.     Look (ht: ¦¦ Yi^jj m, ¦ :.;!i.    ;. ¦ ¦• of security '¦      BREININi;. KK().\- M.- !.!> .¦- '    ' Jn]y_0-:i^    __       .N^>,I>7 Noi 111 Tlli:-.; ¦!     '. :   t   i
" mw lIUUSEFURXlSmMl UliV iiiltll'S At Low Prices. Slieppard &, Van Iliiiiiri-oii.
274 Clt'sttttt  St. nliovr  'I'ritlh  .-7 .   l'lll!,.\!t.
"PESPECTFULLY lall  (lio  :ii-
V\i teution of Funiili.s nn.l lioi .r, t.. ili.i:- ¦¦M.-n-:-. .¦ aud   perfectly   fre.-h  Stock of tir.-l   i \-,.^^   Lu.-n    i:,' Houm; Furnifhing (looil-;. c.ii.-i-lifM_-ill jni' .1 Uchtnmkc Hous.'wife .< hirt in.,- Lin.-n-, Do           Dnrn-lvnnd Iri-h .'!ic,i;n->; I)..          I'illow i'ji.<e Linens; Ilo           UaiuJU-k Table Clolbsi Do           l>anin-.k Table I.iii-iis; !>..          nnuia.-k Napkins, Dovlies nirt 'l',-.>,e; D.i            iowiings of ullde...ceiptio.l-.¦ ^,i          Mnr-=cillcs(iiiiltsand (Vun'eri.nn- Do          Blankets. Eiii:liili and .\i,iir..--.ii Do French Tul.le and I'i.n v.i¬
li.. Furniture Cliinl/r--and Diu.[;;.¦-¦
Do EiubM Laceuiiil .Muliii i i,i;,.i v
Do W(.r^tcd Dnm;i.;-.-:ii..l M.v-
Our Slock is mad.- up .-uiir.-'.v ..i' S;¦.;'¦- I-    '-i: \
being principally uf ..nr cu n i-or- v;,.: .¦ k   m, i '¦  :i, in
lor cash, w.- ojfcr t*. t.uyer- . it !.¦ r W I,  ; i J;, i ni
verygreat induceniriit^
N. B.-Alwnys ou ban.! l-r ;--r .,ii„:,iy   ¦ .-. ¦...r .; ,, riortment   of Ciiinbiic   n:i:.iii,'r.-in. l-,    .':,.   -i. i     ii...!. Mull. Sw-.ss .nnd ('ami.li.-  '.Ir-u;.-,   ..:  ,. -.h:: ,i,i .-. Si;.-.! inu'aii.IPillowrHse\!n-iiii    Tr Moj ¦ !¦ ui-;ii;i!v. ' h.-.-k i:c..i:c.,al Wh..l.--;ilc j.-ic. ; V-.i:- V: •¦lo-X .
A
GENTS MAN'rED.—iliisinc
men to take iIot e\ inti.',-) r..rtlieS.iN- FLUID, being nn nrlicle lU-   Iban  so:.]., an-l   i,s w:
all kin.ls of cl..tliiiig. 	
Spirits of T»r;icnltiii;. .¦' Ill- wlmtev.i- thai will iu f'ahn'.- '.r   llle   lies.',.     |l  j
lulro<lnce.l.   .
[irnl
> Ilie  .Vgent.     F..C ¦¦rms. \c,,:iddrcs.<
¦ull   ,,:,
July ;!il
Philadelphia and Liverpool Packets.
§^: TuSAii. FKO.M Piiii-Uir.ir!;; /¦-..-¦ ; ¦..
Shi|. .^lirNANDinii \ ^i. I I
V^i.l.W.V.ii.itof... ^ni.:   in
Ship WKSrMfMIrf.. Cc.i.t.l-, A.I'M ^¦¦¦
Sh:nSII-\'";i ^'^' ^¦''" <:'.|.L, W, H.  Wt..,.
ShiliMAKV II.K,\S * (apt. K, I!   ""*v
'I'h,'  abo
:ils. an.l coumintided !.y i ii.eri. rcg:ird has bccu   pai.l lo.-.l.-it comfort lor pas,-:i;iigers.    'l'Ii.-v the day.4 advertise.1.  Uihi-.i-^ :i. tow-boat^ ou the Delawur...
Persons wishing to i-u-'nire ? ^ from Liverpool con oMniu ,¦ c good for twelve m-uittis.
Passage to Liverpool iu th.- '^
•¦ •• St.
Passage frcm Livcrpnol in ih.-
i. .. I.',ir
Those who wish tori^mit ir'in ed with drafts for A'l st. iliii^_n Sight, Without .lise^.unt.    Al-l".*
Ami to Mny 'JS-lj :
I.VMES Mu; f. Tempi- 1-