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Cftttctt
ittiitticr
TOL. xxxm.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1859.
NO. 48.
X> TT B X. X a XCS X3 B -SE-
J. A. HIESTAND, J. F. HUBEB, F. HECKEBT
TODEB THB FOH OF
JNO. A. HIESTAND & CO.
OFFIOS IK MOBTH ttUBSK STEBET.
*Didi
THE EXAMINKR &HEKA1^P
iB pubUabed weekly, at two dollam a year.
ADVERTISBMENTS will be inserted at the
ate of tl «P per •quare, of ten Unei, for three Inaer- tlouB or leaaj and 25 cenW perBquareforeachadditional nfiertion. BuBlnesB AdvertlsementB Inaerted by the quarter, half year or year, will be charged as followa: 3 months. 6 months. 12 monihs.
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S3»AlUdT«rtiBlBg acconntBaro coneldered collecta¬ ble at tha expiration of half the peilod contracted for. Tranalent adverasemente. oabh.
A MOTHEE'S KISS.
A child whose Infancy was Joy,
A little hoy of noble mien, Now tOBBlng gaily many a toy,
Now romping through the garden green- Bis parenta' btne>eyed little pot,
He tripped one morn, aud dowii be fell; His mother cried, "Coine. Willie, let
Me kisH the »^pal and make It well."
A mother's kiss bath power to cure;
Her love i« balm fiir every wound: Her geulln ptcile, ber wjrdn bo pnre
Can heal the brulFe and make ua sound; And If there com** a brulced beart,
And bitter leant arise and pwell, A motherV love t-till soothes the Kmart—'
A mother't ki^e will m&ke it well.
¦What matter ifthe world forgot
T.1 praise n« for tbe good wl- do. Or. If ll nev^'r p«yH the debt
Which 10 our trntbfnlnew U du«I A mother's sympathy In onrr*
Whenreroa earth wa dwelt; Thongh gone fitri»ver clilldhood'H hours
The molb*r-kiss Htill makee, un well!
My mother's hair if gray, and mlno
Ih Bllsblly touched wltb sltv rftreabs; I am a fnil-grown man—but Time
Has deeply marked my motberV checks; Tet Bllll ber thrilling kiss U warm
Upoa roy brow Imprinted well: Through all my lite It hath a charm
My mother'^ kish! to make me well.
From Infancy nntil to da.y.
In blckness, t-orruw, and mislrn<«i. Her g<>utla words drive cftr« itway
And llfl my *«plnt from tbH dot-t, ?be tflls me that thf angeU etl,
Tbat .<ihe mubt go witb Qod to dwell: My broken heart! ift^ucb befall,
AO mother*)' kii^s will make thee well.
[From (lod^yN Lndy'a Book.]
THE OLD v"aLENTINE-
*'Soyou have determined togo to New York this wiut«r ?''
The speaker was a man of some twenty five years of age, who stood in the porch of a coun¬ try house fifty mile?? from the greal metropolis. By his side stood a yonng «irl of about sev¬ enteen, a tall, graceful blonde, who was look¬ ing with a half sad air at the dead leaves scattered on the pnrch aud garden walks.
"Yes, Ralph, I thiulc I shall. I bave beeu all my life here at home, with only my books and uin.^ic for recreation, and I want to sea what life in the great oity is like. Aunt ! h'ved very secluded iu our country home, aud Louise has kindly invited me to spend the
you are I" There was a blnsh. ever tell yon so before f"
Alioe ahook her head.
"Well, yoa have lived among savages. IVimporte, yon will be told often enongh now. Open yonr trunks. Thia dress is flveyears old in out. Have yoa notbing newer! White masliD I Sweet simplicity what ia white masliD for in winter f"
"I thoaght it would do if I went to any parties."
"Wbat 1 with high neck and long sleeves ? 0 no I we mnst refit yoar wardrobe. We will go shopping to morrow. Not. a word; you are vay child, now. Hark I there is your Uncle Jam*-8.'*
Alice darted from the room to meet her mncle, and in auother hour she felt complete¬ ly at home. Unole and aunt seemed to strive to see which oonld make the yuang girl most welcome.
" Now," said Mrs. Stirling, when they were all seated at the tea-table, " wh must give a large party here first, to introduce you to so¬ ciety. You oan dance ?"
"0 yes," aaid Alioe; " Ralph is in tlie city for a few weeks every winter, purchasing books and medicines for father, and he al¬ ways teaches me the new dauoes when he eomes home."
"Excellent! Ah, by the way, Ralph—is there any danger of his carrying away my rose-bud ? You don't look very conscious, rather amazed, iu fact. Well, well, I don't mean anything. Now about this party."
" Bnt, aautie, I—ain't I putting yon to a great deal of troable ?"
* Trouble I No, my dear. I give parties every winder, and this season all my young friends are crazy to be introduced to the niece I have promised to bring out. Oh, there is Easton I" And she rose to welcome the new corner.
* Alice, there is your Uucle James' nephew, just returned from Europe- Eastou, this is my niece. Mr. Stirliug, Miss Hollman. Nay, thongh, as we are all one family, Alice, Eas¬ ton, drop the Mi:;S and Mr."
* I am moat happy to welcome yon here," said the yonng man, bowing. " We are cousins, are we not, Aunt Louise V
" Y'es, cousins I Take Alice to the drawing- room. I waut to speak to your uncle, with¬ out two chattering children iu the room. Go," and she playfully opeued the door, and mo¬ tioned tbem away.
" I am glad you have uome," said Easton, warmly, as he placed a chair for her near the fireplace. " Auntie has been telling me every day since I came home, of this pleaaure in store."
" She let me have the full benefit of a sur¬ prise," aaid Alice. " I did not even know Uncle James had such a relative. We have
winter with her, anrt father seems perfectly
willing to have me go."
*' We sball miss you sadly, Alice "
"But you will be glad to have me enjoy
myi^elf, will y<iu not ? Aud think, Ralph,
I hope to find mauy uew relatives this win¬ ter of wbose existence I am, as yet, iguoraut. Y'ou have beeu in Europe, lately ?"
' Yes, for the last five years. I am very glad to be at home again, if, indeed, a hotel can be called a home. Auntie wants me to
what an accomplished youug lady you will , come here to live, 1 think now," and he gave
welcome borne. Father wisbes me to take music and singing lessons of thebest masters^ aud annliehsK undertaken to fiud also a good linguist for me to read with, though here I need no belter teacher tban you and my dear father,"
" I'ou will be very gay, too, Alice. Your annt is very wealthy, is she not ?"
" Y'es, wealthy aud childless, so I shall be petted to my heart's content. Come in ; it is getting too chilly to stand here." And Alice went into the hou::e.
Alice Holman's father was a physician, who had, some years before, on tbe death of liis wife, left a lucrative practice in New York, to bury himself, bis friends said, in tbs beauti¬ ful cottage in which he lived at the time our Btory opens. Alice was his ouly child and liis idol. Her education bad been carefully oonduoted under bis owu eye, and though she perhaps lacked .some of the lighter lady¬ like accomplishments, her miud was well stored with usefal knowledge, and a better housekeeper it would have been hard to fiud. Ralph Goodall was the son of one of Dr. Hol¬ man's college friend.';, wbo, at bis deatb, left liis boy as the Duulor's ward and pupil. At the time we speak of, Dr. Goodall was Dr. Holman's active assistant.
Ralph and Alice had grown up togetber as brother and sister, Wben the lad first came to the Doctor's, he found a little tottling girh whose fair goldeu curia and large, aoft blue eyes made him think of angels. No woman could have tendrd aud cared for this pretty plaything with more gentle lovo than Ralph. Y'ear after year this proteciug fondness had grown stronger uutil wheu tbe girl stood be¬ fore him just passing the portal into woman¬ hood. Ralph kuew that with the whole strong force ofhis mauly heart he loved bis fair companion. Their intercourse was al¬ ways frank and free, and he dreaded by speaking his feelings lo break it. Alice look¬ ed upon him as upou an elder brother, and it was impossible to know whether a stronger love could usurp the place ot tbe feeUng she had for him siuce childhood.
Wheu Alice left him,lRalph stood for awhile npon the porch, thiuking; then he tnrned abruptly and went iuto the house, iuto tbe Doctor's office. Dr. Holman," he said, draw¬ ing his chair up to the old gentleman's, " 1 wish, if you are nut engaged, to speak to you."
" Well, Ralph," was the reply, " what have you to say,"
"Alice is going inlo the city, she tells me, to spend the wiuter."
"Yes, yes! I don't want muoh to send her, but sister Louise says she needs polish¬ ing, aud perbaps she does. You and I are but rough teachers for a youug girl."
"FoUshing!"said Ralph bitterly. "That means lo turu her frank, joyous laugh into a meaningless smirk, to exchange her free, graceful step for a i'liding walk, to turn her from a frauk, loviug girl into an affected co¬ quette. I saw enough of city belles in thu winters during wbich I attended the medical lectures."
" WeH, well, hoy, it is ouly for one winter."
"Dr. Ho]iuau,"said Ralph, earnestly, "yon have kuowu me frum my boyhood; do you tbink I could make Alice happy P would yoa trust her with me'as my wife, for I love her?"
" Willingly 1 Ah, you think this was a great secret, but 1 saw it. If 1 bad not been willing to give up Alice to you, Ithoald havo sent her away long ago. I aaw yon loved her."
" And may I Hpeak to her ?" asked the young man, joyfully.
"Wait awhile! wait awhile I She is very young yet. Let her go to the city free, and when she comes back, perhaps—'* "Perhaps l"
" Well, well, certainly. Yoa may ask her wheu she comes back. Don't say anything now."
Ralph left the office only balf satisfied; but the warm smile of welcome, the gentle chiding for leaving her so long, that Alice* greeted him with, reassured him.
A few weeks later, the three were assem¬ bled in the porch again. Before the door stood a carriage laden with baggage, and Al¬ ice's traveling.dress showed that she was starting on a joumey. Ralph was to take lier to New York. The last kisa was given, and, with a dreary aching at his heart, Dr. Holinan saw them drive off.
Many times dnring that pleasant journey Ralph*s words of love rose to his lips, but re¬ specting her father's wishes, died there. The tears and warm caresses with which she bade Um farewell at her aunt's made his Iieart beat high with hope. Sorely, surely, - she loved him.
"Why, Alice," said her aunt, as she took off the bonnet and cloak, " how you tave grown I and bless me, oliild, "how pretty
her a meaning glauce, " I shall."
" It would be very pleasant," said Alice, simply. " I have always had Ralph at home, and yqu cau take his place." "Fray, who is Ralph ?" "My adopted brother." " Be it so, then. Remember, for this win¬ ter I am your adopted brother, aud yoa are to call upon me for all a brother's services, 1 am to be your escort whenever you want one."
" I am afraid your sister will prove a trou¬ blesome oue, for I am a perfect novice here, aud must see everything."
"What are you discussing so earnestly?'' said Mrs. Stirling, gayly, euteriug.
" Aunt Louise, Alice—she said I must say Alice—has adopted me for her brother." "Y'ea, Mr. Stirling," said Alice. "Easton," said the young mau; "my name is Easton."
"Well, Eastou," said Alice, with the pret¬ tiest color imaginable stealing into her cheeks, " is to be my cavalier for the winter."
"We old folks, then, are to be cutout," grumbled Mr. Stirling, joiuing tfae group.
"0 uncle I" aaid Alice, springing up aud caressing htm.
"Not fair ; a monopoly," cried Easton. " Be quiet, sir," said Mr. Stirling ; "Iwill allow yon to escort my niece, but I will take tbe caressing ofTyonr bauds."
The evening i;ana''d iu gay, pleasant cou- versation,-and at au early hour the little party broke up.
Alice cordially assured Mrs. Stirling that her new brotber was delightful, aud Easton concluded that there was no beauty ao lovely as blonde beauty after all.
The evening came for the party, Alice's fir.st party in the city. Easton came early, to briug a bouquet of choice flowers to the debutante, and be stood amazed before the smiling girl who received them. He had thonght her beantiful iu the close-fitting, dark merino dreaa she had always worn, but now she was radiant. She wore a dress of white silk, cut to leave the snowy arms and shoulders bare, and it was covered with the fluest, boftest white lace. Her hair, falling iu a profusion of curls, bad a few half blown white roses twisted in it, and pearls decorated the throat and arms.
"Why, Easton," she said, gayly, turning rouud before him: " how you look at rae ! Do I look nice ?"
"Nice! You are bewilderingly lovely." "Oh, indeed! Take cake! lam not ac¬ customed to city compliments, and I may be in danger of beliering them. Now, Easton, tell me if I do anything very awkward, will you uot ?"
" My offiee will be a sinecure," was the re¬ ply. "Remember you are engaged to me for the first of each dance ; I will teach you the quadrilles."
"0 yei, I never danced one. Ralph coald only teach me the dances fortwo, becaase we had no others to form a set."
" Ralph, Ralph, everything is Ralph," mut¬ tered theyonng man.
The rooms wero soon filled, aud our young rustic found herself amongst many beautiful girl:J, the qneeu of the eveuiug. With singu- lar mnd.'Pty she attributed this to the fact of her beiug a strauger aud in her aunt's house, the guest ()f the hostess. As everything was new to her, she entered with a joyous grace iuto all the amusements. Her low ringing laugh, and sweet earnest pleasnre in every dauce or mnsical performance, wera in char¬ ming contrast to the air of ennui the city belles aroand her assumed.
It was over at last The last guest had de¬ parted, and Easton was the only one left of ill the brilliant throng.
"Was it not delightful?" said Alice, dau¬ cing up to him. ,- " Yes; I am glad you enjoyed it." "Indeed I did. Oh, Easton, what a lotof pretty girls there were ! Did yon notice the tall brunette, with the wreath of ivy ? Was she not Junolike ? And that°pretty, piquant little blonde, in rose-color—did abe not look good enough to eat V
" There were several very handsome men, too," said Mrs. Stirling.
" None so handsome as Easton," said Alice, laughing. " DonH tell him I said so, though; it will make him vain."
"I might retaliate by comparing your charms wilh those around you," said Eastou, with a bow down to the very ground.
A deep, sweeping conrtesy was his answer, and the group broke up.
"I wonder if he really meant that," said Alice to herself, as she stood before her dress- ing.glasa. " I wonder if he thinka I am beaa¬ tifal. I don't cara maoh for admiration, but I should like him to admire me. I did mean my share of the compliment. ^ I contrasted him with all there, and there were none like him. Whal depth and intelligence there are in his eyes, and what a beantifal smile he
has I I douH know whether it is not ju.st as pleasant to sit down quietly, .iud hear him talk abont Europe, aait isto figure in a party. I like to dauce with hira, though; be is so graceful, and he dances so beautifully. I must write to R^lph about bim. No, I won't either; he wil' laugh at me. That re¬ minds me, I have not written lo Ralph for a week." Aud, being now ready for bed, Alice tumed out the gaa, and wput to sfeep, won¬ dering whether Eastou Stirling ever was in love, and who the lady was.
The winter passed in a round of gayety, and whenever Alice was seen Ea-iton was by her side. Opera, concert, party, anywhere she weut, he otaimed the brother's right to escort her, aud she willingly granted it.
" Alice," said Mrs Stirliug, oue moruiug, coming into her niece's room, " did yoa no¬ tice the lady who beokonel to Easton, at the opera, last evening ?"
" In a pink dress ?"
" Yea, wilh diamonds.**
•" I noticed her. She was very pretty," said Alice, checking a sigh. " He seemed pleased to go when she oalled him."
'¦ That is Mary Loriog, his cousin. Before he weut to Europe, I thougbt they were en¬ gaged . They would make a han J.-'Ome couple* woaldn't they ?"
" Very."
"How hoarse you are I Have you takeu cold ? You are pale, too. Lie down for awhile ; you are getting worn out with plea¬ sare." Aud, with a foud kiss, Mrs. Stirling left her niece.
Alice lucked the door after her, and then went to lie dowu, but she could uot keep quiet. "Engaged to another! Well, what of that ?'' So her thonghts ran. " He has uever raad'e love to me, yet, yet I—I— Alice, Alice, for sbame I Have you given your love un- dought ?" And she paced the room, striving in vain to think of other thiugs. A knock at the door aroused her.
"Mr. Stirling is iu the pa.lor, ma'am."
She started ; yet it was nothing strange ; ho was thore every day. Yet there was a Stiflhess in her greetiug, au embarrassed smile upon her lips that had never been there be¬ fore.
" I have called to say farewell for a week," said Easton. "I am going to Philadelphia."
" I shall probably be at home before you return," said Alice. " I thought of returning next week."
" At home I I did not thiuk of that; I thought you stayed till spring."
" Well, it ia now Maroh. Is uot that spriug ?"
" I did uot kuow you wentso soou, though. I—^you will uol forget me, Alioe ?"
" Eorget you!" And, having made the in¬ voluntary eicclatuatiun, she paused, crimson with confusion.
" You will not; I feel sure you will not. We have spent many pleasant htmrs together, Alice?"
"Yes."
"Alice, why do you turn away? I want to ask yoa something. Will you give me something before I go?" j ,,-
«i_i_" ¦ ' ::_¦¦.'^^';B:'':"¦'
"You will not promise. It is a priceless gift I ask, one I caunot he happy without, I want ths greatest trojiaure ynu possess—your love. You start and tremule. Oh, Alice,! love you so warmly ! Can you not love rae ? No answer!"
Alice turned her faoe to his, and he read his answer there; and, reader, you and I will take a little ramble in the Park, to return and fiud them betrothed.
" You will not go home till I return ?" said Easton, as he left her. " No."
" Then we can go together, and I will ask yonr father to give me the moat precious thing he owns,"
" That*3 modest," said a gay voice, and Annt Louise came into the parlor. Ooe glauce told her that the dearest wish of her heart was gratified; and she warmly congratulated tbe blushing girl aud happy young man.
"Why, Alice," said she, after he had gone, " what does he mean by persaading you to stay longer? Y''ou bave said nothiug about going home." " It—it was what you said about hia cousin.' And a few happy tears sprang into Alice's eyes aa her aunt burst into a fit of langhiug. " So my ruse succeeded. I thoaght you had been courting long enough, sol bothered his head about Ralph and yonrs about his oousin, aud you see I have succeeded in bring¬ ing you to the point."
" Dear Ralph," said Alice, reproachfully, " I have not written to bim for a month."
Spring came, aud Alice returned to her couutry home—not aloue. Easton went with ber, aud, when he left for his city home, Ralph knew tbat the dearest hope of his life was blighted..^^here was uo chauge in his kind, gentle manner to the bright girl whose happiness seemed mocking his own despair ; bat Dr. Holman watched him carefully, pain¬ ed to see bim grow pale and tbiu. Easton -Stirling was In every way worthy of AHce, aud her father, seeing how truly she loved him, conld not withhold his consent to their union, though he was disappointed in her choice. He had hoped to see her Ralph's wife.
In the warm summer mouths, when all na¬ ture was wearing hor gayest attire, Alice's first grief carae to her. Her father died .sud¬ denly of apoplexy. It was a bitter blow, the more keenly felt from coming so suddenly. Alice bowed undqr thia load of sorrow with terrible grief. It was to Ralph she turned for the sympaihy be so freely gave. He bad heen beside her from the momeut her father was taken, and it w^fs supported in Ralph's arms that he had breathed his Inst. It was Ralph who, sileutly laying aside his sad bar¬ deu, turned to the weeping girl, to comfort her, and, with mauy tears added to her own, deplore the loss of him who had been his seo¬ ond father.
When Dr. Holman's affaira were examined, it was found that Alice was heiress lo a large fortune, which bad heen accumulating through all these years of seclusion The cottage was sold, and Alice went to her aunt's home, while Ralph, bidding Uer an affectionate farewell, started to visit the Old World. The associa¬ tious in his old home were too sorrowful for him, and he left it.
Three years paesed away, and, it we peep into the boudoir of a beaatiful house in New Tork, we shall aee Alice, the bride of a few weeks, aealed iu her arm-chair, looking over old lotters. A rose, playfully tossed to her by Easton, as he left her, is pressed against her lips, aud she is looking at a valentine sent to her by Ralph the first winter she passed in the city. At first it is with a gay smile thai sbe peruses it, but then her father'a memory and Ralpb'a gentle tenderness come stealing across her mind, and a eoft, sad light shines in her eyes. When firat received, in her glad yonng girlhood, the lines seemed the commonplace admiration such documents al¬ ways bring ; but now, after lying three years iu her desk, they come to her fraaght with a uew meaning. Aa ahe reads the outpouring of a full heart aching with love for her, the truth bursts upon her. Theu, worda, looks, actious, unheeded at the time, rise in her memory, and for the first time Alice knew bf Ralph's love. Happy iu hor husband, her home, Alice cau yet feel a tender, geutle pity for the'heart lhat thus made desolate, haa si¬ lently buried its grief iu its owu depths, and gone far away from the sight of her, whom to love now would he a crime. Withalowsigh of sympathy and a silent tear, Alice reatored the valentine to its place and tried to forget it—no very diffiicnlt task. The love lavish¬ ed npon her day after day by Easton never made her think of any other love. With no want ungratified, no love unfulfilled, the val¬ entine and writer were soon put aside into the secondary place in her heart that Ralph had filleu since she met Easton.
Two years more, and we agaiii coma to
Easlon and Alice. It was a mild day in June and they wero on their way from a watering- place. The cars had stopped at a little vil¬ lage, aud Easton had gone into the station- house to get water for the boy on Alice's lap. their only ohild, who was retftlessand heated with the loug ride. The care had atarted wheu ho came from the station, but he aprang npon the platform of the last one; he missed his footing, fell. There waa a moment's de. lay. Tlie train stopped. Alice felt a hand upou her shoulder. She looked up, expect¬ ing to see Easton, but a strauger stood beside her. " Madam." he said, gently, " your bus- band haa fallen; I fear he is injured, No" ^aud he took her by the arm, and looked direotly into her face—"no, you must not faiut, you are needed."
"Give me the baby," said a lady beside her, taking the young Ralph in her arms.
" Where ia he?" said Alioe, standing up.
" Take my arm," said the gentleman; " I will take you to him."
He lay stretched npon the sofa in the little tavem near the atation-house. Fale, inseu- aible I Alice sprang to hia side, calliug upon him to speak to ftw.
" Alice," said the atranger, taking ber hand again, "you must be calm."
She luuked at him.
" Ralph I Oh, yoa are s doctor, a skillful oue. Save my haaband."
" Alice," said Easton, wildly opening his eyes, "Alioe, where are yoa ?"
" Here, here olose beside you, Eastou."
"Alice," the pale lips quivered, "kiss me!"
She bent over him, and kissed him, receiv¬ ing, as she did ao, hia last breath.
As it had been when her father died, so it waa then. Ralph was her comforter. He at¬ tended to the funeral, and took the widow to her aunt Louise.
We will pass over the bitter agony of the young wife, whose aole joy lay now in her ohild. Ralph had returned from Europe, and waa on hia way to New York, iu the traiu with Alice, wheu a cry of horror arrested him, and he stepped out upon the platform. Instantly, iu the form bome past him, be had recoguized Easton; and when some oue asked for his wifo he had stepped forward to fiud her. His delicate sympathy was Alice's greatest comfort. As tbe first bitter agony pa.<sed by, it was to her old friend, lo Ralph, sho turned for all advice. He was her boy's physician, and her own adopted brother again,
Alice had been a widow for three years* when one moruing aho was seated at a liltle table writing ; little Ralph, mounted upon a a chair beside her, was tumbling over her papers iu her desk, wben suddenly he took up one, saying—
" The picture, see, mamma, what a pretty piotare I"
Alice looked up to see her boy grasping a tho valentine, aent years before by his name¬ sake. With a feeling almost of reverencei she took it from him and again perused tho almost forgotteu lines. Again the love in theu stole upon her beart, but not as then to be laid aside, forgotteu. She was stilt rea¬ ding them, when a voice behiud her said—
" Alice I" |ft
She did not turn or auswer.
"Alice, now, as then, my heart is all yonra I have loved you truly for long years. Alice, will you not speak ?"
Tears, gentle, happy tears they were, rolled down the widow's cheeks, as she placed her hand in his, and little Ralph stole wonder¬ ingly up to know " what mamma was crying at the picture for."
And Ralph's conatant love at last met its reward.
A man traveling along one day, picked up a feather in the road aud put it iu his pooket, wben night came, having no place to sleep but iu a quarry, he carefully piacnd the feather under him, aud laid down to rest his wearied limbs. In the moruing he arose, aud eyeing his bed, exclaimed : '• Begorra, if oue feather is that hard, what would a whole bedfull be !"
From some canae or other, weddinga are very bad for the eyes. The moment the knot is tied the bflde's maid and two aunta and a mother ruah into the " hall bedroom" and have a " good cry " for hours together. Why a poor fellow's promise to pay " a young woman's board bill" should operate thus on the " finer feelings of our nalure" puzzles ns to divine.
A mau who had made a fortane by industry and close ecouomy, iu a retail business at length retired from trade and used to loan money ou interest. Que day, in midsummer, a friend happened to say to him," How pleas¬ ant it ia to have such long bright days 1" " Why, y-e-e-s," replied he, but theae loug days the interest comea in so slow !"
An Iriah advertisement says : " A reward of $5 is offered for the apprehension of Patrick O'Flaherty, who last week stole the jack¬ ass, whioh same had on a pair of corduroy breeches, with blue eyes, and smokes a sbort pipe ; much given to squinting, and likewise his shoes letdown at tbe heel."
A man noted for impertnrbility and a fret¬ ful wife waa stopped in the woods, one night bya pretended ghost. He only said, " I can't stop friend ; if you are a man, I must request you lo get out ofthe way and let me pass : if you are a devil, come along and take supper with me.
A letter from a visitor to the Sagnenay
River, relates that when tho steamer was in
aight of points Trinity and Eternity, the
Captain startled an inquirer by replying tbat
dinner would be served when he got " beyond
Eternity !"
Don't fr-t over what you cau't help, and
don't fret over what you can help : therefore,
don't fret at all. Dummy Daddies saya that
he has no otherreason for smoking, ouly that
the more he fumes tbe leas he frets-
Wben Sarah Jane, the moral mias, DeclareB 'Hb very wrong to klafi—
I'll bat a Bhilllng I Bee through it; Tbtt dauiHel, f<ilrly nnderstood, Feela Jnat an any Cbristlan Rhonld—
She'd rather suffer wrong than do It!
The prevailing style of skirts allows, ladies in hot wealher, to " lay off everything else and sit in their bones"—as Rev. Sydney Smith once wished to do.
" Brethern," said an aged preacher, at a revival meeting,'' I fear I must compare some here to my crop of wheat and potatoes—for you have eyes aud see uot, ears have ye and hear not."
Speaking of au excited debator, a cotem¬ porary says, " His face spoke a thoasand emotions," Why not draw it milder, and Bay five hundred ?
Schoolmaster—" Wbat ia a mau ?" Scholar, —"I\Ian is a two-legged animal." Schoolmaster —" In what does he differ from other aui¬ mala ?" Sc'tolar—" Ho smokes cigars, chews tobacco, and drinka rura." Schoolmaster— "Go to the bead of tbe class."
" Iwish I waa a ghost, blamed' ifl don't," aaid FitzgiJ)bons, as he was soliloquizing in the cold. " They goes wherever they please, toll free ; they don't owe uobody nothin,' and that is a comfort. Who ever heard tell of a man who bad a bill against a ghost ? Nobody. They never buy hats aud witalls, nor has to saw wood nor run of errands, aa I do."
A popular writer says it is not the drinking,! but the getting aober, that ia so terrible in a drunkard'slifo. To tbifl Frentioe adds, some persona, influenced probably by tbis impor¬ taut oousideratiuu, seem to have deliberately resolved never to ((ot sober.
A preacher lately said, in his sermon, "Let women remember, while putting on their pro¬ fuse and expensive attire, how narrow are the gates of Paradiae."
"Is your house a warm one ?" asked a man in search ofa house, oftho owner. "It ought to be, for a painter gave it two coats recently.'
.The world is a great treadmill, which turns all the while, and leaves no choice but to sink or olimh.
FASHIONABLE WOMEN. How true the remark that " fashion kills more women thau toil oraorrow." Obedience to fashion iaa greuter transgre.saion of the laws of woman's nature—greater injury to ber phys¬ ical and mental constitution, than the hard¬ ships of poverty and neglect. The slave womeu at their tasks witl live and grow old, aud see two or three generations of their mistresses pass away. The washerwoman, with scarce a ray of hope to oheer her in her toils, will live to see fashionable siatera all die around her. The kitchen maid ia hearty and strong, when her lady has to be nursed like a sick baby. It is a sad trath that fashion-pampered women are almoat useless for all the good ends of hu¬ man life. They have but little force of char¬ acter ; they have still leas power of moral will, and quite as little physioal energy. They live for no purpose in life, they accompliah no worthy ends. They are ouly doll-forms in the hands of milliners and servants, lo be dressed and fed to order. They dress nobody; they feed nobody; they instruct nobody; they bless nobody, and save nobody. They write no books ; they set no rioh examples of virtue and womanly life. If they rear children, ser¬ vants and nurses do all, aave to conceive and give them birth. And when reared, what are they ? What do they ever amount to, but weaker acious of the old stock? Who ever heard of a fashionable woman'a child exhibit¬ ing auy virtue and power of mind for which it became eminent? Read the biographies of great meu and, women. Not one of them had a fashiouable mother. They nearly all sprung from strong minded women, who had as little to do with fashions as with changing clouds-
ANOTHER CALIFORNIA DUEL.
By the Star of the West at New York, we have the following particulars of another fatal duel in California, which has been briefly annouuced:
" At about 8 o'clock on the moruing of the 16th September, a duel was fought at a place about five miles from San Andreas, between Dr. Preston Goodwin and Col. Wm. Jeff. Gatewood. Weapons uaed, rifles; distauce, 40 yards. At tbe first fire Dr. Goodwin fell mortally wonnded, and died ahout two houra afterwards. The Hon. W. T. Lewis and Major Glenn for Dr. Goodwin, and Capt, Pope and Martin Rowau, for Col. Gatewood, acted as 'friends.' The telegraphic acconnt of this murder says that ' The principals displayed great bravery and gentlemanly deportment.' The preliminaries were all arranged, and the partiea ready for position by 7 o'clock, A. M.
"The prtucip^ltere reported to have both appeared cool, arrarto have exchanged courte¬ sies at tbe momeut of takiug positions assign¬ ed by the aeconda. The word was given thus: 'Are yon ready? Fire—oue, two, three.'— At the interrogative part of the sentence, each anawered 'lam.' At the moment lhat tho word ' three' was about to be articulated, both sprung the triggers of their rifles. Dr. Good¬ win's hung fire, aud he lost his shot. Mr. Gatewood's shot struck Goodwin in the abdo¬ men, rangiug obliquely aud downward, passing out of the hip.
" Immediately upon Dr. Goodwin's fall, Mr. Gatewood advanced toward him, extending his hand, and remarking, ' Doctor, I am very aorry tbat this affair has terminated so—very sorry, indeed.' To which the l5octor replied, ' I am glad to kuow that yon acted like a gentleman.' Gatewood thanked him for his kiud remark, and lett the fie!d iu cimpauy with hia surgeon,
" Both parties were Democratic politicians —the deceased a Lecomptonite and the survi¬ vor au anti-Lecomptonite. They quarrelled prior to the late electlou, aud engaged iu a melee. Goodwin was the cbatleugiug party aud has paid the penalty of his act with his life- Both geutleman were highly esteemed in the commuuity."
AN ABSCONDING MERCHANT. Tho Cincinnati Enquirer says that Henry Falls, carpet dealer, of that city, has abscond¬ ed, leaving liabilities amounting to $100,000. It is aaid he has been living extravagantly of late, and though a mau of family, having a wife aud two or three children, that he has had a mistress, wbose houae iu Covington, was richly aud extravagantly furuished, and whose large outlaya has done much to embarrass bira. A day or two before he left the furuiture of tbat establishment was dispoaed of at auctiou, but whether the frail fair one accompanied or followed him in his flight ia unknown. He was, we leam, much attached to her—foolish¬ ly, fond, indeed—aud gratified her every wish, aud that this generosity proved expensive those familiar with such things need uot be told. ^
A singular circumstance connected with thia matter is, that his collector, a day or two before Falls' departure, himself left the city with several huudred dollars of his employer's funds. Whether Falls caught the infection from his collector, or the collector auticipated his employer's purpose, we will not undertake to determine.
Falls' stock of goods will realize a fair sum, no douht, but he had di.sposed of a good deal of it, aud the amount of unsatisfied claims will still be large, probably $90,000. It is supposed that the defaulting and absconding merchant has sailed for Europe, intending to enjoy ou the Continent the fruit of his ill gotten gains.
LOOK HERE, DISTILLEHS, j
A(;0()1> inSTTliUKKcnn.£;etftiiipIov-. incnt for ayttar. n^iiir Indlanapoll.t, ludl^na. For
pt(riicular>< apply nt thlti ufflce.
ESTRAY WOTICE.
COATESVILLE SEMINAKY,
MALE AND FK.irALK, COATESVILLE, CHESTER COLNTV. Pa :ES K, GIFFI:(, A. M., t'rln<-ij>Ht xaA I'nipriHi..r.
?^ coL^3S^fo';^^?*^^'^l^ S « ^^ 1 on lbe Central H;ilr«Hd.Kb..n. .hlrty ..r.n mtl..^ Farm. SEPTEMBER Slh. 1PR9. In Eaat Hempaeld i u^„ Phlla.lBll.bla, and rilxly-two from n.,rriHHi,rp. It township, near Petemburg on the Tnrdplkn. A dark _ j^ p^„y „riicc«rm from any i>arl uf lb.- Vu\»u, »i«l in l.i
tuwnship. near Petemburg on the Tnrdplkn. A dark yelluw hicer, white Klripe, part nu hlH back.Hlack head weiKlx' about 1100 Ibn. The owner Ih requented tocom- fiirward, yri've property, pay charges and take hli away otherivlHe be will ha sold according to law. ocl 19-3»i-17 JACOB h. HBRSBEY,
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSTTRANCE COMPAJSTr,
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA, ISSS.
OFFICE.S. E. COBNERTHIRDAND WALNUTSTS,, PHILADELPHIA. FIRE INSURANCES Ou MercbRudlr«e generally.
Ou StoreH, Dwelling [luui)e>t. kc
ASSETS OFTHECOMPANt.>"OVEMUER l«t, 1668.
Bond«. Mortgages and Coal E.itftte $ 71,363 il
Philadelphia city, and other Loans 297,060 50
Btock In Rallroadu. Oas and lurarance Com-
panleM 25,362 frfj
mila RecaWable 291,666 36
Cashon hand 42067 35
Balance In bands of Agenta—I'remtuiQH on
Marine Policies recoutly lusned—andotber
debta due the Conipany 61,233 14
$698.S(U 70 W.M. MARTIN. President. THOS.C. HAND, Vice PreHldnnt. He.vry Ltlburn, Secretary.
J. ZIMMERMAN. Ageut. oct 19-301-17 74 North Queen Street, LancaHter.
TO PARMERS AND OTHERS.
YOU are buying Keaping iMachiues, Thrashing Machines, Drills, and many other labor-saving macblnea for the farm, hot never think for a moment of bnying a machine to lessen the labore for your gnod housewife, but leave her set and atitch and Btitch nnlll lale hours at night. The consequence will be, she wtll go Into a decline ( maybe consumption,) and death will surely follow. Take tbe advice of a. friend and ro to the Sewliii; Machine Depot and huy a i-'ow'ii,g MHchiurt for yonr wife and family, to le.^'^'-en thfilr labors. Do a.s a grtntldman said—whu bo-'cbta Sewiug Machine—my wifa Is a good wlf^, and I wanl to keep her an lun^ as I can, not lo leave Ii^r bill hernalf by bard labor, while lam bnylngall kinds of machlng>< to lesRen the labor on the farm.
Tha Sewing Machine Depot in al J. DELLINGEU'5 PHOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE ROOM:>, Centre Square, Lancaster, pa., where a variety of Sewing Ma- chines are for Fale, varying la price from $5 to $1^0. Also, tbo Harria Boudoir Sewing Macblne. wblcb was awarded tha hlgbest Dremium (a Silver Medal] nt onr late Lancaster Conuty Fair, where uald Machine was tn competition with a nnmber of Macbinep.
Altfo.Scwinc Maehine Silk, Thread and Needl--M for sale.
Blitis H. M. Cnllmerry will do all kind of Sewing Machine Stitching to order, at short notice. All bear tbla lu mind. J. DELLINGER, Agent.
oct 19 tf-47
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE Boot and Slioe busiucssj carrietl on for many yeHr-< by A. N. Breneman, in Centre Sqaare. Lancnster. trill from thia day be condacted In the aaiue of Breneman & Campbell.
A. H. BRENEMAN. QCt l-2-:it-Hi _ ABNER D. CAMPBELL.
NOTICE.
TUE PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex¬ isting between SPRENGER & WESTHAEFFER. was dleeolved on the 24th inst., bv mutual cunsent.— The basiness will be cariied on by JACOB M. WEST¬ HAEFFER, who la empowered to collect sH moneyn dne the late tlru.
The undersigned takes tbla method to thank tho nu¬ merous |iatrona of the firm uf Spbenqhr k Westharppkr for ihn very liberal share of encouragement extended during Ihe time thev were InbuitlneHS together; and wonld iDOi^t respectfully solicit a conllnaance of the hame to his eucce^sor, .1. M, WESTHAEFFEB. who, he feels aHsnred, will Diie bin almost endeavors to render tb« most pntlre satiafactlun. .1. -1. SPRENGER.
N. B.—Those knowing themselvpH Indsbted to the firm or SPRENGEK & WESTHAEFFER. wlU confer a favor upon me by making InnnedUte payment to J.M. Werthaefeeb. J.J S.
oel !> "¦ tf-ie
EOR RENT.
A FIRST CLASS wagon-muhcr staud, In lbe villnge of Enlcrprlae, Lanc&ater conuly, Ka.. A DWELLING HOUSE adjoining the shop will also be i^nted. This atand Is one nf the best in thecounty and has always done a large bnslDOSs. Por furlber pariicn¬ lars address or apply to SAMUEL HOAK. oct 12 4*t-4G
EOR RENT.
AOOOD 15USINKSS STAND on the EaKt side of North Qneeu Street, Hdjoinlng the Examiner and Herald Priming Establlsbment. Enqnlre of MRS, D. WIND.
!l3*Al>'ofor aale all kiudsof Mu^ilcal InstrumAbtri, and Pianos for Rent. fangnst 17-tf-:i8.
POR RENT. HI'] subscriber bits tbr reut ti LARGK
SHOP, suitable for a Carpenter. Cabinet or Coach- maker Shop or any othnr mttchattlcal buslneri;^. fiO hy 27 feet, well lit up by thirteen windows, with sufficient- yard room and Shedding for the itccommodatlon of lnm¬ ber, kc, located In tbe rear of tbe " ilerrimack HonKe" half a square from the Railrond. jan 19-tf-8 AMOS FUNK.
T'.
BANK NOTICE. rr^HK undeisigned citizeus ofLancaster
JL county, hereby give notice tbat ILey will apply at the next session of the Legislature ot Pennsylvauia, fur lilrt creation and charter of a Bank or Corporate Body with Banklngor Disconnling privileges, with acapital of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, and with privilege of Iucreasing to Two Huudrud Thonsaud. to be ftyled tbe "Farmers Bauk of Mouut Jity," and l-icuted In the Iiorough OfMountJoy, Lnncaster coanty, Pa., for Bank¬ ing pnrpoMBs.
ANDBEW GERBEK, Mount Joy Bur.
JACOB NISSLEY. Monut Joy Iwp.
JOHN B. STEHMAN,
BENJ. BRENEMAN,
JOHN M. HERSHEY. "
JOUN G, HOERNER. East Doncgul"
REUBEN GERBEK. W. Hempfield '*
J. HOFFMAN UERSHEY, Mt. Joy Uor.
JOHN SHIRK,
SKM BRUBAKER, Rapbo twp.
ABRAHAM HEHSH -Y. Kapbo twp.
JOHN ROHRBR,
ISAAC BRUBAKEK, \aa«2S _^'""'''
ASUPfLKJIENT to '
IN TllJi MATTER of tlio i.ppliciition of the PenuHylvanla Railroad Company for the aj)- pointment of viewers to assess IbedamHces which ni«y be occasioned by the said Company's laklni: posFc^slon of part of the land of the helrd of Johu Cosgrove, dflc'd, lu the city of Lancaster.
To Patrick Cosgrove, Hugh Cosgrove, whose Guardian, ad WCTl. Is Michael McGrann. Mary, wife of Jobn \'rt- lone, and Ellen, wife of Thomas Dougherty.
Take notice that, by order oftha Courtof Common Pleas, of Lancaster county, tbe Penusylrauia Railroad Company aforesaid, have filed In the Prothonotary's offlea their bond—approved Oct. IOth. ISM. Iu tho penal sum of $1000—for tbe use of the eald Patrick CosRrove, Huttb CLFgrove, Mary Malone and Elian Dougherty, conditioned for the paymenl to Ihem of snch amonnt of damni;^^ '"' Ibey shall be entitled lo receive after th same shall have been assoesed according to law.
Tbatthe Pennsylvania Railroad Company aforeuaid. have pre-ented tholr petition to tbe said Court for the appointment of viewers, to asxess the jjamages which may be occasioned as ahove mentioned—and
That the satd Conrl have uppointod flvn rlnwers on the abovo pfitltion, to meet on WEDNESDAY, NOVEM¬ BER 2nd. ie.'.9. at 10 o'clock. A. M.. ou lbe premises. In the City of Laucaeter. whon and where you may attend if you soe proper. BARTRAM A. SHAEFFER.
Solicitor I'enna. K. R. Co.
Lakcaster. OcI., llih, 1P59, oct 19-3t-47
TURNPIKE ELECTION NOTICE.
THE Stockliolder.s of tho Lancaster and Marietta Tnrnpike Road Company wlU meet at the public bouse of Jobn Kendig on MONDAT, tbe 7th day of NOVEMBER, at 10 o'cluck In tbe morning, to elect a PreHldent, seven Mauagers, and Treasurer for the coming year. By order of the Board,
oct 19-31-47 H. MUSSELMAN, Pre.sldan
tVn Ordinance
fixing tbe bonrf for holding public market In tbe
clly ofLancaster," passed December?. 1S5S:
Be it oidained by tbe Select and ¦ ommon Councils of tbe city of Lancaster, and It is hereby oidaiued,
That, from and after the 12th day of OCTOBER, 1869, to the IkI day of APKIL next, inclosive, and thereafter fromthelHtday of OCTOBER to thi> 1st day of AEKIL, Incluvlvfl, in each and every year, the puhiic markets, now autborlzed to be held in the city of Lancaster, ou Wednesday and Saturday of eacb waek, sball com¬ mence at eight o'clock In the forenoon, and continue ."is provided for In the ordinancq to wblch thla Is a supple¬ ment, and that so mnch of the Haid ordinance ns Is bereby altered, be and theKftuie Is hereby repealed.
Ordaliled and cnactrd Into a law at tbo city of Lan¬ caster, this fonrth day «f Ociober, A. D. 16.19, Attest Geo. F.BKENKMA.N-, 1 R. F. RAUCH,
Clerk Common Council. ! PreH't Common Council James C.Carpkvthr. f CHAS. M. HOWELL, Clerk Select Council. J president pro tern Select
oct lL'-3t-4S Councils
NOTICE.
THE ytocUboIders of the JJin
Spri"^
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
REDUCTION OP RATES.
THK following special nites on GRAIN AND FLOUR, wUl lake effect OCTOBER 1. 1S69.
l^p'SI^D~Ei:^lZ^3T"°^£^^^^
Columbia
Mountville,
Rohrerstown,
Lani-iu<ter,
Blrd-ln-Hand
GordooTlllo
Leman Place,
Klnznra,
Cbrlhtiana
Peanlugtonville
Parkehthurg,
Coaleaville,
Thorudale ,
Dowuiugttwn,
Oakland
Steamboat
Weat Chester Interseetiou
Paoll,
Eagle,
Murgttu's Coraer,
White Hall
aud Beaver Valley Tnrnpike Road Company are
requested to meet «l the public honse of Frederick Cooper, lo tbe Cily of Lancaster, on MOKDAY, the 7th day of NOVEMBER next, between tha hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, P. M., for the pnrpose of electing a President, five Managers, and one Treasurer of said compaoy for the ensuing year. C. B. HERR, (Peqaea )' oct lfl-3t.47 Secretary.
Conestoga and Manor Turnpike Road Company.
THE aunuiil meeting of tbe Stoekbold- ers will he held al Cooper's Hotel Lancaster on MO.VDAY, NOVEMBER 7lh, 1859, al 2 o'clock.P. M.. when and whore an election will bo bold forone Presi¬ dent, five Managers and one Trn-iHor^r lo serve tho en- ealngyear. GEO.F. BKENEMAN, Secr.-Ury.
ocl 19 31-47
NOTICE.
THE STOOKHOLDERS of tbe Stras- burg k Millport Tarnplke Road Company are re¬ quested to meet at tbe pnblic bonso of Jamen C. Dnnlap at MHlport, on MONDAY the 7tb day of NOVEMBER next, between the hours or2 and 4 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of elecilog a Preaident, flve Managers, and one Treasurer of sjild Company, for the ensning year.
JOHK f. HERK, oct 12-td-4e Secretary.
NOTICE,
THE Stocliholders of the Washington and .Marylnud Line Rail Rnad Company are hereby uotiflod lhat an Instalment of [,0 cents per share wan assessed at a meeting ofthe Boaid of Dlroctora the 24tb of Hay last, and la required to be paid on before the 6th day of NOVEMBER, I&lg.
By orderofthe Board. JEREMIAH BROWN, oct 12-:^f-46 Secretary,
NOTICE.
THK STOCKHOLDERS of the Wil- lowstreet Turopike Rosd Company, are reqaesled to meet at the pahllc house of Frederick Cooper, in the city Of Lancaster, on MONDAY, the 7th day ol NOVEM¬ BER aext, betweea the bonnt of 2 and i o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing a PreBldenl, flve Managers, and oneTreaharer of s&ld Company, for the emtulDg year. LEVI HUBER,
oot S-^t-iS Secielary.
WESTWARD PREIQHTS
For any of the above named Statlon.t hhould be left at the Freight Depot of the Pennsylvania Rail Road, Corner THIRTEENTH and MARKET-Sts,. Pbllii'a. G- C. FRANCISCU.^;. Snpt. Phlla. DIvIbioD, P. H. R. THOMAS A. SCOIT.
General Superintendent. PniLADELrRiA, September SSth, 1859. [oct 6-2m-4G iS69. "" OCTOBEB, " Ta69.
BARD & SON
HAA'"E HOW returned from the City with a fun .-(apply of FALL GOO DS, consist inc of DKESS GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, MILLINERY
Gi.'ODS, HOSIERY. OLOVES, kc, Ac. Rich Gl(>ssyBlackSilk,at62,'i, T.**, B7>5,S1,$1.25$]..'>0. Fancy Dress SUkH »t fiO, flSi^. 75, 87^, $I.s(.25. MoQue de Laines at 12J^. IS. 16^ aud 'I-'i cls. 1 Lot Second Blourulng de Lalnea at 12>i cts. wort'- Sr.. 1 " Patent Silk Alaciaus :it *'
Black and Fancy Saltnetts st ai^. .'50,62^'f and 7.1 cts. Kentucky Jeaus &t2-'>,2l}4 aud ;!7Ji cts. 1 Lot 1600 yds. Canton Flannel ala FIP, worth I2>;cts. 1 " 1200 •* Gingham at P cts. worlh 12>i. CallcoBH at 6;i, 8,10 and I2J«; eta. Bleached Mnt-ltns al G}i, S, 10 and I2>£ cts. Dnbleacbe-J Mnsllnsui 5. S}^, 8, 10 aod !2^ cls. Black Alapaca at 12^. 25, 37>^ and 60 eta. Parametta Cloths al 26. .11 >^ nnd S?.^ cls. I I(Ut Black Calicoet) at i Flp a yard. I Lol Shlrene Clotha at 12l/j cte. a yard wortb 26. 1 Lot Cheap Towellnfts at G}^, 8, 10 and 12 cts. SHAWLS! SHAWLS!!
Broche Shawls, Long and Sqaare.
Blanket Shawls, " "
Stella Shawls ofall Colora and prices.
Thibet Shawls of all colors.
1 Lot of Shawl Style Cliith Raglans at $3.50, worth $.¦>.
1 Lot Sbawl Bordering.
MILLINER GOODS. Bonnets made of Silk—cheap. Bonneta made of Sallu—coeap. Bonoets made of Velvet—cheap. Silk bf all colors.
Satin of all colors.
Velvet of atl colors. Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers to match.
An person In want of any thing In odr llae will please give us a call. BARD & SON'SNev Store. 37 North Queen Street, Lancaster. B:;^We bave alno the Agency for the WILCOX k GIBBB' SEWING MAOIIINB, for family use. sept 23 ^^ tf^
FARMERS' BANK OF LANCASTER > OcTOBBit 4th, 1859. \
AN Election for Tliirtcen Directors of the Bank, will be beld at the Banking House, on MONDAT, the 21st of NOVEMBER, between tbe bonrs of 9 aud 3 o'clock.
Tha annnal meeting of the Stockholders will take pltceouTUESDAY, the 1st of NOVEMBEK next, at 2 o'clock In Iha arternoon EDW. H. BROWN,
ool 12 31-46 ^^^^ Cashier.
Lancaster Cotinty Bank, )^ Ootober 1st, 1859. j
AN ELEOTION for Thirteen Direc¬ tors of this Institation to serve during the eni-u- tng yeai, wlU be beld at the Banking House. Is the city of Lancaster, on MONDAY, the 2lPt day of NOVEMBER, 1&69, betwtron the bours of 10 and S o'clock.
An annual meeting of the Slockholders will be beld on TUESDAY, the istday of NnVEMBER. 1859. al 10 o'clock, agreeably to tbe charter. W. L, PEIPER, act A Cashier.
PERSONS WISHING TO ESTAB- LISH Manufactoriea In & naw and thriving place wnere bnaiQMBlB good. See adTflrtlaement of Hammon¬ ton Battlemaot. {eep. 31, em-43
EALL nOODS! FALL GOODb!!
THE SEASON EAIULV COMMENCED!
MACDONOTTGhTtILL AHEAD!!!
IA-^I HAPPY to annoutce to the Ladles of Lancaster clly and county, that my Pall htock uf
FASHlONAIiLK MILLINERY Is now complete. I bave the richest and besl assorted Stock of BONNET MATERIALS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS AND
RIBBONS,
ever brought into Lancaster coanty, which I am selllDg
very cheap.
I sbould be happy lo see ail my old and as many new
frirtnds a» may favor ma wlih a call; a call by no means
Implies a purchase.
PHILIP MACDONOUGH,
OP THB Philadelphia Milhserv and Vasiktv Store,
No. 3i NORTH qUEEN ST., LancasUr CUy.
aept 11 tr-i»
1" Rany of acctjKH from any pari of tht- Puhtu, »iid i' the miilst uf a moral aiid retlueil pojinlutinn could nut bti a more healthy aud rimiituiloHtiuullon. Ij posnenses tbeadvantagei* t>r having adfiW nmil. a li-l'i- graph office and so Adtms* Sxpr*'- <dl.-^ Thfl arxt session will 0|ian thd tlol d^y ui h'dVKMKEK TIil- Schcml is sound aud practical lu itVfiiy d>-|Mrl!ii>'bi.— Theconrse of hiuily eiuur.i<:es evttrytbiug tli..i i> i:i»i:tit in tha best CollcgoH of our cjuair'y. Tbe ntl. --il in or¬ ganized ou tbe most approved plan of thrt b»st iuhtltii- tiona In the New England States. Ladl«r< and GeollemfO are entirely separalo, t;xc<>|<l In rocitatioi..:: in Iru-'h. they have less intercourse tban at lioair. Tii- Teacherw occnpy ap&rtmsDts In tho buildiugs, >ind llitjir Is no n^- sociation ofthe aexos but In the presence of ux'lr instrnc- tors. "Tha liappy ioSueuce, muluaUyexi-rled. lo ibeir slight assoclallon In the recilAtlon ru m, hi the lable and In tbe pnhllc exercises, is to he se^^n In the cuIIIvh- ti»n of a cbeerfnl aud anlmatrd dispo,'itl'tii, iu the for¬ mation of good habUs and maunem. in ard^iut dMVutlon to study, and lu the attainment of high miinil clmractRr These, with many other valaable r<fUltri,b .ven-tt-tbliil.- ed the fact, that the best plan fur a schoitl Is, HCcordiuK lo the evident design of Provideuco In th^ constituliun of society, ou the basia of a well regulated cbrir-iiau family.
£<ufiC3, eqnaUy with the gentlemen, nrn lienetitoil by this arrangement. The ouuieronx and cr<iwd-<d ^ctlO(;It^ of this kind spreading over the conutry, fnlly Mie^t tbe correctness of this plan."
COURSE OF STUDY. PREPARATORY
First Tekm : Reading, 8pelllng and Deflnluft. Wat^')u Jt Parker; Pronunciatioa, Worcester; Chart Exercis««, Sanders aod Merrill; Arlthiueiic—rildutal, .Stttddard's; Arithmetic—Wrilten, Greenleaf; Eughsb Gaammar. Smith; FlratlesHonsiu Cuiuponltioii, Black-board; G»u- eral History,Goodrich ; Geography-Elements, Mitcbell.
Sh:co.iD Tkkm: Orthography auil Orthoepy, Scholar's Compauiou; Geograi.by and .Map Drawing, UcNally; Etymology,Lynd; Physiology—Primary, Cutter; Arllh- motlc—Practlcal.Greenleaf; History oftue United States, Goodrich; Englluh Grammar, Smllh; AI'.:ehrA—Intel¬ lectual, Tower; Algebra—Writteo, Davios; Composi¬ tion, Dellneatioa and Vocal Mnsic.
CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
FiasT TKhM—KiMf IVnrr EngUsh Grammar, \h\v\% Mo¬ dern History. WHIkuu; Ait;<tbr>t—Practical, Davii'i'; La¬ tin Eicercihei^, Antbuu; Peumanxhip. Putler uud Uaiu- muud.
SkcosdTkum: atudern Hislory—Contiuued, Willson; Advanced CompuiiUiou aud Ubeiorlc, Quackeuhors; Al- g-'brit—Continued, Davler^ Lntln Ex-ircl^eM—Coutinued, Anihon; Greek Exerciria-j, Authon; Classical Anti^ni- lit!^, Balrd; Penmautihip, i'otter aud Hammond; Pby.-<i- tai Geography, Filch ; PhyMolugy, Cuiier; Latin—("a;- sar commenced, AnthuU; Grtiuk—Anuba-ls c:imm.]nci:d, Authon; Book-Keeplug, tvantuinu ^lUd Fnllon.
During the year: OnhoKrapLy, Reading, CoiiipiiKlliun, Der;lainatioa and Vocal mu»lo.
FiK*r Term—Second Year: Aucieui (jtioKraphy aod Hislory, Mitchell; Biblical Aniliptition, N,4vln; A^lro- nomy—Descriptive,Burritt; Awinmomy-PrHCtical. Nur. ton; NatoralHlotory.AgKHsiz; Geometry, Loomis; -Al- gebra.Alsop; Latin—CaenarSnlsbed, .\uih.tu; Greek— Anabasis finished, K-- tb<<u ; Nslnral ['bilos»|iliy, Com¬ stock; Moral Phiionopby, Wayland; Virirll wllh the ScHuning, Authou ; Greek TH:.iameut, Ow-n.
Seco>'D TKttM: Phllusuphy of lil-tory aud Chronology, Willson; Constltntiou of the United >tHt-.'.s. Stuty; Chemistry, SUliman; •Trig»'u.imniry an'I Navlgati^m, Loomis; •:jurveyiog, .4lhop; Latin—:>.tllost, Aathon; Greek—Homer's Iliad <tnd itjcanuiug, Auiboo.
During the year; Cuuipositiun, DecUuiUiun au-i Vo¬ cal music. ^Practical lessoos aro given iu Surveying on the field, FikstTeum—TAiVd Year: Mwutal l'hllosoiiliy,UpbHm; Evidences ofCbrlaUanlty, Palt;y ; "Mensurdtion, Bouny- caaile; Mechanlca ID raw ng, Minltio; *Civil Eui;luMr- Ing, Mahon; Political Economy, Wayland; L-i:ii:, Whatw- ly; '.Mineralogy. Dnua; Lntln—Horace nud Scanning. Authon; Greek—Herutloiu.-, Johnson; Scey-'' .if Gov¬ ernment, Yonng ; •Conic Secilont, Coffin
SECO.VD Tebm: Kheiorlc, Whaiely: Butl.*r'-^ Aualogy, Emory aud Crooks; ^Agrlcultaral Chemistry, .lubusou; ¦Geology, Loomis; OalcolUH, Dilfertjutii:! a-.-X lulegnil, Loomis orDrtvias; Latin—Tscllns, WiJli>i.ii]; Oreek— Sophucles, i&)?chylu-, Woolsey.
Duringthe Year: Coiupu:-ition. DdclatiiiLti-m aud EIo. •cuilon.
Ii3^ Other studies thau tho.s-t mxnMoupd cho be puIi- stiinied for tboho marked n-ith an HHtr;rli:k {*), i^o :tr* t-> accommodate tba wisbu-K of Ladies aud Geutleuien.
MoDEKK LANODAdEi)—Text Books, in Ihr Frenth Lan¬ guage: Ollendorfs Gramirmr.(VAln»} i>» Flva-r' Elemen¬ tary Reader, Telemaque. Charles XILColloi's Dramatic Reader, Racine, Surrei.e's Dictionary.
Text Books in tftc Gernuin Language: DllemluriV Grammar, Adler's Re.idcr, Scbill-T, Cooil'u, Adler's Dictionary.
I1]-:bk£W—Text Books: Ger'tMiiuK' Hebrew Grammar, wllh the Cbrestumaihy, Biblia Hebraica, Ge-it'ulns* \lf- braw Lexicon.
ORSAstESTALBkA.vcHK.= : While It!»; Well and proper that young i.adies and Geotlemn thuuld ha taught .Mu-ii'-, Drawiug, PHiuiiog, &e. H i> Hi ih<! .-.;iiii'-tiui'i higbly culpsble, tn u^i^ltjct for Ihtt^f l>rHuc1i<'.>, tbt prac- iic:ii and Urt"!ul sindien, which determiu- tlir in-'jllttctuit! A'fd/iMuf auiudividU'tl rh<in.-<aL'l><)f y.iuuu ladiesle.iru a little Freuch. n liltln Muiiic, kc, briug i^noratil of the pIsiuMSt priuciples of Graiuuiar and M:illietiiatic-i Au EJucation I" an Iujnry rather thao u h^iicllt. if llie miud fle uot trained in the right wsy. At-inir.; tir^-t, if ponsible, lhe solid l>rauch<!S, ami Ihi'U tbe iniixl will be prepared for the Fine Arts.
Music—Vocal and luftrumuutnl—Piauo, Vi'Hin. A-J.
In tbe department of L.tugu.<>;oi, tbe claspes are prac
Used lu oral and wrilteu ex-^ri-ises ; aui p-irtlcnlar itt-
iHuliun is given to the nronuucinllou of tlj,j Lan;jUflg>
the Htudent may h" acriulrlng.
Ladies cau substitnte Mii^ic for some other iiranchn' If they desireil.
The clas.->es In Mensuration, .^arreyiug.auil l.ert>liu^, arc practised in tbe nse uf thuQnHilntnt.lu I'lotliug.aud in otlier inslrumputs.
I'KrticulAr atlHntlon willbo given tn tlu^ aiisiy/lng uf Milton's I'lirddlHe Lost, wbich Is need a^ a Book of Pa^^iDg exercises,
A Normal CIa^s will he forrn(>d. aud hpeciHl lu-liii«- tion devoted to tbo Tli"ury and Priictito nf Teacblpg; aud tbus atfordlng nil the iidvautnges ihai can bs -jIvou In auy Normal School; for thu great rviiiiistte^ of a Teacher are to have the iiiiiililicatious. he ablu to di>cl- pUne a schuul, and bei>kilful iu liu parting iu^irr.cliou
Books of Rkkekkncb: Aathuu's Clasxli^al l)it;lluuarv. Smith's Dictlunary uf Grftk .uid Komau Bi(>i:rai'by snd .Mythology, K]tmr4l|(¦^Il*^ Latin Synouy-s, Bliik^'f Biog- rapblual IHctionary, Builniai.'s Grfi-k Omni notr. Sic.
LKOTtFKKti. Lectures will beditlivercd nt bluied tiuif.s during each yeur; aud the dilferent Sclencos t^Icicldated by snitable spparatus. Full sftx of Goo^^rapliiiTril and PhyKlological Maps, and Miuural», urn providi^d for 11- lustraliaa aud experiment.
Diploma.-*: Ladies and Gentleuien completing tne course of study, (three years.) pr^t^c^lbed In the C;tt.i- logue. or pa.sHloga thorougb exauiinntiun upon tbe dif¬ fereui branches tanght, will rn-joivoH.Clnni'icHl Dlilonia. To tbose who omit the LiLngnagGt>,a Scientitic Diploma will be given
AccoMUoDATluNV: The buildlugs (wheu Un* one now being enacted Is comj-lelcd) will aL-commodnio ubout one buudred boarders, beaide:' a large number of ilay schol¬ ars. Tbe rouoir^ are large nud well ventiiateil; imd pari of the groUiidrt nitacbtid aro used for Callfitiieuic exer¬ cises
EXPENSES.
1. Boarding, wa.-ihing, light, and tuition li English branches, per session uf 20 weitk?^.
2. Aucieut or Mcderu Languages, each
4. Miulc ou the Piano,
3. Uswof instrnmeut for practlrtlug
6. Linear uud Perspective Drawiug, ur 8. Colored Crayoning
7. M bio ou thr> Violin,
^. I'ayable in udvaace $-10. Baiauce at lho cl<
Session. Each btadeul will ha cbarged from the time he or she muy eater the Institulion, until ibe^rnd of tbe SeK.<.lou; aod uo dcductiou will be made under any cir{:um-.lau- cas, except lu case of protracted sickness. 23**Ko extras nuie-SH hy previous asrceineui.
AUMIS^IO.H: All Students from a distance, male and female, aro r^tpilred to board lu the luKtitatiou, and be subject to the rults aud regnlations ordainod fgr tbe proper mauugemeut oftbe School.
f:ES3io."i3: Thu Collegiate year Is divldwd into twose:!- slons. The sessions In IS'tQ and ISGO will commeuce the first day of November, (Tuesday.) and tbe lirsl day of Mity, (Taesday.)
Rooms aSD Clotiiisi) : The rooms are fiirnisbud witb all heiLVy article^:, aud cuiufortable beddiug ; Imt the students must briug their owu luwol.-^. brooiiin hu'I ba¬ sins. Students should be Knpplied xvith dur;<l>le cluth¬ ing, heavy boots and sbotw. All nrticles ..f clolhing should be carefully markod with the name iu full.
Uiscipli.ve: The discipline Is mild, decided, and im¬ partial.
ItKLltiloirs WoKiJilip: Each ntudnut is rt^<|ulred to at¬ tend roUglouH ser vice evury Sabbatli.iuwhatevfr church he or sbe may wish, or parents de-iigualo Th** Bible is read every morning in the scbool without r^ecturlnn comment.
Lectcreson- Ahriccltural CiiKMi^^TRv: Lfcturfs will bedulivnred dnring each term, on Ibe unlurK, origiu, and characleri^tics of.'^oils nnd >nb''Olls; nUo.ou ttioHju plicaliuQ ofChemletry (o Practtcnl Farmiuc.
Merit a.s'D Dkmf.kit : A record is kept uf ."acb ivcitn- tion, whtcb if graded from 1 to IH—10 baicigili.- hlf^lmst mark, either fur recitation or deportment.
The Ma.*c.veh ov Co.vDUcxixti the Rixitatiov^ : hi all the ditferent brauches, whichever one the studeui may be studying, he Is reiiuired lu ;;ivo a cl>>tir i!>'niiiii.<tra. tiou uf hisGulijuci. nud UriElgu a roiisou lor e:icli ~to[) »> he progresses. All llie sciouccs are lMiii;liioii t\ic. pnn¬ ciples uf aualvsls aud Indiictlou. -o fnr <f p>>—ilils
TESTIMONIALS.
CoiTfisrn.f.K, July ?:«h. ISW. Havingbeen ac<iuainltfii wllli Jiituu^ E. Giillu, E^>[.. since be hits become prupnetor of the Coati>svilI-) Semi¬ nary, I take pleasnro iu sayin.« thai I consider him very cumpeteuta^ a teacher, aud very courteous n> a g^ntle- inao, and most cheerfully recuiumend him, ;in(l the in¬ stitution over which he presidi-^i, ar^ most bf*tltiliig to all persons baviug children fur trhom a tburuuf^b ndiicailuu Is desired. My dnughter is at pr4!>>;Ut n >tiiilt-ul iu ihu lublituUou. ii. U. THOMAS
CoATsrii.i.E. July '>mh, lS.'i:i Mr Gipyi.v—Dear Sir: It ii^ oow amr jli»cl.».««.>f your second term of school in this plAce. nod I ('^i!! v,>rv greatly griilltt«d In seeing your prowpucts of iii«km"i; GuateKvltleSemioarT hocuud to noue lu tho cnuulry.— Alter hecnming fully acquainted with your mild, hut firm disciplluw. and clusa mieutluu to yuur pupils' reci¬ tations, as manllested In tbe lmpniv>>iiieu: uf my "on, 1 feel myself under obligations t.i recommuud ail niy acqualutances and friends tn send their hoos ami .Unirli tors to your school. W.M. II. TH(>.Ml'ai).V
CoATtyvn.LK. July aHih, I6"i!». I cbeerfnlly commeud to tbu poblic, and H-pfclnlly to my friends, the SflUiInnry of James E GllSa, iuc-aled at this place, as being especially worthy of pnirouago. .My son having been a pnpil for thu lart urm ,if ^lli^ Iu^ti- tution, I Clin npeak with contldsnce ofthe tldeliiy ol tho Principal a^ a teacb'fr—his Runvity uf miuUT, yet flrmness as a governor, and bin tiutlre geuileniauly de¬ portment in all his relations. B. I. MILLEH. CoATEnViLLR. July 29tU. IS-Jfl. Mr. .Tamks Otppi.-i—?ik: We most cordially recotit- mend to public favor yonr moHt f^xcellent xchoul. Out* of the tlrm baving faad a nun in your In><titutlon. nud tbe oiber K eisler In-law, w>>t:nu hpcrak with cooditeucti In regard to tbe merllM, nd tbopiogb inxtructioon glveu In Coatsville Seminary. THOMAS S. TdUKG k CO. COATH.SVtLLE, Jnly •JSth. I8»ii. From my per«oniil knowledgu of Mr, Olfllu, Princi¬ pal of Coatesville Seminary, and hw method of Inntruc- tion. It gives me pleasure to be able to recommend to parents und guardians this Instliulion as a place where their SOUK and daughters ur wards will receive every attontion which tbelr comfort Hud thurouch fdncnliou may reiinire. A. 0. .MOIiKISON. CoATE>riLi.B, July «>, law. It gives ma pleasure to ndd my tt>>ttlmgny tu (ho fjtcl lhat we have lu our mldt<t a wel 1-cundacted nud thor ough Institution, under the control aud r«ii]i.M vision uf James B. OlfHu, Principal. lUvlog had n son undMr hlrt care for nearly two kskhIous, 1 can epeak advisedly; and wonld recommeud this lluitrishlng Semluaiy to the consldemtiou and luqniry uf pi.ruuiH and guardianit. JAMES PEOPLES. COATKSVILLE, AngOKl I.H. 1S58. I recommend James E. Glflla an iu every wny compe¬ tent to discharge the dnties ofa fnithfnl toncber, und know that the laHtlialion is in a tluurixblng coudltiou. No parent can seud bis nun or daughter to n hetter In- HtltuUon. JESSE COATKS. B3-Send for a Catalogue. JAME;4 E. GIFFIN. Rng24-391y
GRBAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS!
ZAHM "a^CKSON,
No. lfl NORTH QUEEN ST., Lancaster.
TO SUIT THE EMERGENCY OF THE TI:ME.S, WE NOW OFFER OOR STOCK OF
WATOliKS AND JEWELRY,
A T fill KATLY REDUCED PRIOES,
and Gen-
COXSIHTING of Lidies' •:-ii.. ^i'-Onr-D and SILVER .^j
WAT
th^
i:l:-h
CHES
lebriitfd makes,_
ud Swi->s. iipsn fnce and in haatlng
ve .ilru rncoivid s new article of Swiss Wntchti... the wliHolsof which are made of gold, and tbt hals nee ufthe moromunt of uickel; these watches KTH fiui'liecl lu .1 -uperior manuor, and can he sold nt tbe pr.co of wntcbes wilh Brniui mnvem"ntM. Our st-'L-h ut Ai'iericrfii WiUches .n very large, and willbo Hold at tn.inarauiurer'f prlcsn. Gi)ld CbHluH, Cbatelnlne, Ve->i nud Foh. O-ild Citineas, FJureutine and Roman Moonk-s»i(ri, Anulols, BraueleU, Necklaces and floger Hinj;«(. Silver Ware of all descriptions, Plated Setts, Fotkts, S|iMt>As kc.
tT-f.r.UCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SPECTA- ni.E.-i, .¦a,ri)fui;v repaired andwHrranted. oct u-tf-W
H. L. & E. J. ZA-HM'S
A iM i-ai i 0 A N w A 'J' 0II >: S .
AMKRIO.VN ingenuity and perseve¬ rance biivn nt length Irlnmphed uvr th« tow priced labor of Europe, and we can now farDi«h watch- es of equnl, If not "Uperlur flnlsh and m&nufnciare lu .oir nwii ciunlry, aud fnr more RELIABLE au,l LAST¬ ING HH pocket tlme-keepars, at lef» cost tlma any furelcu watch of equal qnallly Wf« have constantly for snle the
AMERICAN WATCH,
made by APPLETON, TRACY A, CO., WALTHAM. MA?S,, a.id HEEDS fA^ENT Am^^rl lean Wnlch mnJe, t>y £. HOWARD & Co.. Boston, In Gold and Silver ^apes of various styles. Every watch warranted to be an accurate timekeeper. English aud Swish wntchertof flne and commoo qualily also In store and for sale low for cash.
Watches, Clocks. jeweltT and spectacles repaired.— Special attenlion Is paid to tbls branch of our huHlnesH.
HAKRT L. ZAHM. EDW- J. ZAHM.
Cor. North Qneen k Centre sqiLtre.'
iii.iy yi-iT 'is LancH-4iT I'
PHILADELPHIA ADVERIISEMENTS.
A'^
I ]>ie
, ;{(«
.11)00
KALL AND WINTEK HATS !
FALL AND WINTER CAl'S KALL A.VD WINTKR IIAT.S!
FALL ANi) WINThUl CAl'.S
FALL AND WIHTEK HATS !
FALL AND WISTER C^P^
At SHTJLTZ & BEOTHBB'S,
At SHTTLTZ & BEOTHEB'S, At SHTJLTZ & BHOTHER'S, 20i NORTH QUEEN Street, and next iloor lo Lane'a Store, BAST KING Street.
SHULTZ & 15110. ru.spectfull.v invite ;.t. tention to their extHnnive and varied'nMHornuent of HAT.S aad CAl'S, duigned fortbecominir Fall a.id Wiu¬ ter, comprising
Gentlemen's Dress Hats,
ofhenulifiil muJel nnd fnhric, fnlly up lo tbo proitrfsi' nr/a.-hlon, *
A Beautiful Silk Hat for $3.00-
.S 0 ]¦¦ T F K L T II A T S , an natir« astiortmeut. comprising every variety of pat- leiu, color and quality.
Oents* ttnd Youths' (Japs.
An ttUilUHs varirtty, for dress nud undrftis.riding.^porl- in^. traveling nnd eveniug wear.
Th9 underi'lgiied respeclfnlly solicits an exnmiuatiuu of tiiHlr Inrge, vnried and unexcepiiuunhlestock of IJaiw nud Caps, f-.'-liug cuufld-jut thatevery taste ran he fn'ly fHtlHfled, as they have hpnrod neitlier pains nnr eifpeo^i in g><tting up their prei'eut ftnck in the very late»t and mo-it Approved >-tylt?s, and -d lbe hei^t materials. Hitts losnit all and at
r K I U E S TO SUIT THE T I 31 E .S .
JOHN A. SHPLTZ *i H. A. SHULTZ.
•ii^K North (liuen Street, and ncx>- doorto Lane's Storr.
East King Strret.
i>ct 12 if-ic
KATS AND CAPS. "W. A. HEITSHXT,
No. 14 North Queen Street, next door to Baer
^ Sons^ Book Store, Lancaster,
PENN'A.
CO N -S T A N 'I' L y on hand, or luudc to ordrtr, every variety of II ATS. such at Benver, Mu-ikrat, Brufh, CftKhluiiTA, and Sl u Hat«.
ALSO. .1 Flu- n^-„rtineut of SOFT HATS, F»>K MEN AND BOTS, amhracint; every, culur. shape and niiallly. Cxrs: A FULL ANI) COMPLETE ASSORT.ME-'^T OF t'!\ V-^. of every varicOj and material, for .ME.N", liOVS. ANO CHILDREN, ilso.
FANCY HATS FOR CHILDREN, ul gr»at v;iritay ¦Cj"l*!f'^«*;!'ll an-I exfiniino nt So. 1-1 N.Qiiecu-N'. W. A HEITSHU. (formerly D IMtshn.)
''"'¦¦' 'yiL-
NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT.
TO AliL WAITTIWG FARMS.
KAKE Ol'I'OKTUNiTV IN A DELIOHTFUL AND
HhALTHT CLIMATE.
Mile^ Southea'^t of Philadelpkia, on t\\c Camden and
Atlantic Rail Road, New Jcrfey.
N oli:) KSTATK consi-stini; of sov-
eral thun-ands of acriis uf I'KoriL'iTriVK rioii. has
brfn divided luto Farms uf rarioiiH r.l;tPrt to unit lho pnrirbnsjr. A pupu'ntlon of .some Fifteen Hundred, from vartuUK pniK uf iIik Middle i3tate.t aud-tfon- Englaud h.HVf settled th.^re lbe past year, improved their pljices, and raised cxft'lUnt crops. The price of tbu laud i.sfl Ilie low f<um of from $15 to $2il per acre, thx ^loll is of the best quslity for the proiluction uf Wheal, t'lovcr. Com, Praclir.-i, Grniifs and I'egclables. ITIS CONSlD- EHEDTllEHEST FKUIT SOIL IS THE USIOX. Ton placet.- perfeclly secure fi'JW iVohtf—ilio ilestrnclirw euemy ul the fanner. Crop>of gniin. >rr.t-s nud frnit aru uow growing and cnii he Hoen. By oxaniinlng the place Ity^iT, a rorrec: Judgiinint can be formed of thf pro- diictiviMif:'}'of ihft Itiad. The terms are nMd« easy to het-'ure ihe rapid Improvenifut oft h^ hiud, whU'hisuuly suld furo{7i(a/ imjnrovement. The resnlt has heen, that withiu tho pant yonr, some three hundred howies have hi>eu erected. Iwu mlllx. une steam, four stores, pouie forty vioyards itud pench orchnrdB.plnnted.and alarge number of other Improvomenls. making it a ili^sirahln and active place of business.
THE MARKET,
as lhe render mny perceive frum il». loi-rt.tiuu. is tin-
BEST IN THE UNION.
Produce lirinKlttgdouhlo tho price Ihau iu Incitliou: away from the ciiy. nud mure tliiu donble the price thnn the ^Ve^l¦ ll Is kuown that the enrlioHl niid lie.'^l fruits aud v.^getahlus in this* lalituds corns from ^»w Jeri'ey, and are aunnally exporh-d to the extent of millions.
In li^cating hero, the settler has mnny HdvanlagC''.— He l> wiibiu iifew hours ride of the grent cllio« uf S^w Englaud and Middlo Staten, he is near his old friends and associatious. he is Is in a xdiled country irhere evey improveniciit of comfort and cicilizalion is al hand.— ir c:iubuy every article he wnntsat the oheitpe.it price, and sell his pruduce fur the highest, (In the West this it* rev.irr't'd,) he hns schuols fur his cblldrrtO.>Iivlae service, and will enjoy HH ui>-n winter, nud delightful clim.ile, where fevers nro utterly unknowu. The result of the chaoge upon those from the uorlh, hns geonr-tily been lo ratture them to ait exeullent htntt^uf henllh.
lu the wny uf bnildiug aud Inipruvlug, Inmher ctu he olitAin<9d at tbemills at the rate uf $10 to .'^In per thuurinad. Uriuks from tha brick ynrd opened In the place, every «rlicl« cno be pnwured In the place, good carpentfire are at band, ami there is noplace In thn Uuion were buildings and Impruvemputs cnu be made cheaper.
The reader will at ouce he struck with the ndvanlagns bcreprosented, and a-k himself wby the property hns not heen takeu up hefore. The renrion U, It was uevnr throwu lu the market; and uuless thS'^e ^Inteiiieuts were correct, uuoufl would be iuvited to exsmine the l,ind before purchasing. ThU nil are expoutod t» <l<i.— They will seethe hind under cnillvation,such intheex- tenl of the ^ettlemeut tbatthey will uo donbl.meo: |)er- sfins.from theirown neighborbood; Ihey will wUnei's the improveruintsand can judge the chnmctor of the pip- ulsilou. Iftbey come with a view to settlo. ilioy fhonid come prepared to stay n day or two nud be ready to purcIiAM, A* locations cannot he held un refusal.
There are two dally trains t.i PhllnJelpliin, nud to nil settler^ who Improve, Titt: Haii.i:o.\i> CosirANY -iiVKs a Fkki; Tickki for six mo.vths. a.m> .k itAi.K-ruirK Tichkt
l-U«THKKi: VI>.4R?.
THE TOWN OK HAMMONTON,
Iu cunuucliun with thnacricullumlMettleitittut.n uew nnd ihrivicK luwn hsi* n^iturnlly arisen, which prcfi'uts induccmerUffor any kind of business, particularly stores aud manufactories. Thc Shoe business could ha carried nulu tbis place nud market to good advnntni;e. nlt^u cut- ton busluesn. nud mauuraclurie.i of agricuUural imple¬ ments ur Foundries for casting small articlei. The im- liruvemeut hits been so rapid Hntuinsnre n cuustantnud peruiauent inoreaseof husiness. Tuwu lot,« of h. good .size, WB do uot sell small ones, ns il would elT-iit Ihe improvement ufthe place, cnn he bad al from $lli();iiiJ upwards.
The llammonton,Farmcr, a munthly literary uud ag- ricnlcuraWheet, containing full iafurmstlon of Hnm- montuu. can he obtained al 'ifi wntH per nnuum.
Tille indisputable—wnrrnntpo deeds t:lveu, clear uf nil incumbrauce wben muney is paid. Koute to tbe lnud: Leave Viuo h-treol wharf, Pbiiadelphia, for llaui- uionton liy railroad, at 7>i a. m., or 4/3 p. m. Fare Dl) cents. When Itisro iu>nlir« for Mr. Hyrues, Bonnliug couveuience.i uu haod. Parlies hud better stop with Mr. Byrnes, a principal, nnlil thoy bnve decided a-- to pur- cbrising, ns h" will sbow Ibnm over the land iu his k:\t- ringe, free of exjiense. LetterH and appliciitlons csu ho. addressed !-> LASDIS Jt BVltSES. Hnmrnuoiou P. U. AtU.itlc i;o., New Jers.-y. or S.B. COCGHLIS, 2Ui South Ftflh Street, Philadelpbia. Maps and iuformittiuii cbuetfully furuii^hed. mbih ai-Gm-t:!
POLLOCK, BACON & CO.,
NO. 20, SOUTH SECOND STREET' PHILADELPUIA,
IMPOKTEKS AND WHOLEfiALE MiD KETAlI. DEALERS IS FaSCK ASD JsTAPLE
Di:lY UOODS.
IN T1J18 department Jiuyer-i will lind a very full nud cumpletd ;!tockot Piain, Medium and tdSCY DKE.-?.S :ilLK;3, principally putcbttned m the receut larg.'./lurfion Sale.i, In Phtlsdelphm and Nnw Tork; aad will bo jkii,t» uELUir the .:o,iTOk utmaTA- Tio.s. Alsu.a fUil liue ol BLACK Dt:iii.SSlLKa, uflhe moal celehntted manuiacturo, and high lubtre. Also, iu there appropriate departments, uu ox-eu.''lve and varied nssurimeut vf ol/fcr i/rc.1.1 Matrrials, embracing all lliu monl npproveil fnbrlcs aud lale&t tlijles for Fall mid Winter Wear.
aHA\Vi,y! yilAWLS!!
Iu this dopitriment wtJuU'tir hy fnr the musit:xit..s SIVI-: ASSOHTUK.tT to be found In thuoirv; wblcti «i:i braces all itie lateitt noixttien, aud uutatpopular stijiet . lhvi.icason,latoic lo superfine Goodv, mau; ot whlcn Ik * lieen purcbused at the l^ito largo Auction Saten, nnd wi.' he SOI.Il AT UKKATI.V HKDVCEV t'I{l<-K.->.
¦CLOAKS! RACJLANri!! MANTLES!::
BUVEKi) will fiud in tbis dspnrimeul a vf.kv kxtk.v- sivi: AssuKTMK.ST, uud almost eudleas vnriety toselect Irom, Bud witbout any duubl the iArgesl aud must varied ^lock both lu point of <iuality and style lu lie fouud in tbis ro0.VTttv—ranging in prlct's from low to superfine gjodn; all munnfnctured of the beH aiul most approved materialn, Jor Fait and Winter Ifcor, and of unequalled workmanship torjiril class Hetail Sates.
Jl^aTKASOEKS vlnliing Philadelphia, are solicited to examine onr stock. A Ubirral Dijcount to WhuU-aal,- Cash Buyers.
P I) L L O C K , B A C O S k C O . .
Nu. 2ii .SOUTH SEi.'OND .ST., PHILADELPHIA. oct IU :*iii-l7
FUBS! FUBS!! FUHS!! FARKIBA & TUOiMSON,
Importers, M:iniifai:t.arerd ami Deiileru iu
LADIES' aud CHILDREN'S FANCY FUKS. of every description. Also,
iiuH'alo Kobes, Turrcd Gloves & Collars,
.Vr». his .MARKET Street, (above Eigltlk, aouth sidv,:
I'lHLADELPUIA.
U'lXOLESALG ASD itETAIL.
S. IJ.—-'TOREKKHI'KK.J, Will du Will tu glVU IL-i O, CrtH.
Ali tbey will find the largf^st a-'surtmcnl by far 10 selet:!
from In the City, nud at Mnnufncturent' Prices.
B-p2« 4m-U
BROOKE & PUGH,
Forwarding & Commission ]\lerclianls.
No 1731 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. EXGLUSrVELT COMMISSION.
FOR TIIE SALE OF
Flour, Grain, Whiskey, Seeds and COUNTJty J^KOJ^UOK.
l3"Fof^"der8 of Freight, per A, K. WitmerV Cnra tu P^mdise, Lancanter couuty ; .Mushelmau, Herr k Cu's Cars to Strashurg, Laucaster countv, Pa.
Julys __ _ _ _ ^y-*^-
TRUSSES! BRACES!! SUPPORTERS!!! C. H. NBEDLES,
a. W.CltK. TWELFrU ASD KACE ST.S., PHILAD'A.,
Practical A.ljn-li'r uf Kupmre Tru^^e¦^ and
Me'.'linulciil Kemedie-.,
HAH cunstandy on iiaiij :i hrgc .Stock of Gauuluti Freuch iVume.-,; :<l-to,n CMtuplrjtu .i?-- hiirimnul ufthe be.-^l .\iiieric>iu, includiug the c 'If^hinlfd WhituB i'nt'jul Lever Trns-.lietieve'l tiy Ibtih^oianthur- llic.-! tu be huperiur lo nny yei luv-iiiied. Eugllnh auJ American Supporters uu'i K-tlln, Shoulder Brnci-i', rn^- jteijMiry Band-iae.-.. .S--if lojecllug .SyriUf;e.i, ndHpt<Ml ti> buth sesei*, iu nenl purtnhle cise-. French Pe,-s.trie-. Urlual Bsg.s. kc.
Ordftr^ and Inlior-ol I'lojuiry, will meet }>roiiipt ni- irtiiiiuQ. aug-Jl-iy-s;*
PBEMIUMS
Atrarded to .Schomacher fy Co.. furlhcir
PIANO I'UJtTEri, By the following Institutions.
1SJ5. Frankliu luftliiuie. Fir,«t Premium-Silv,ir.M-.l.tl. 1^4fi. AmtiricrtO In-Iitute, S«w York. Silver jlr Isi. lS-17. By the Il^iimmiiie.' uu .-rience aud the Arts, (¦¦¦n-
t^iilntedhy the Fr.iuldiu lii-liiiir.-. ;i;-!—¦ ,1 -t.i.t
uio^l frtvornbli' t-:i>i-c'., '.vitti :i .ii,i'>;ii-.. loi.T Amtjcit-^u iit-Mim-, SiK" V->;i.. ti-.>i I'iuuo, i, ¦
Mednl, .ii:iMni|.;iui^-l wuli ., i,.-„milul .ii;.,.,,i,„ l^-i. Byili« M:ujl.ind hi.-i.mte. linlliiaot.-, !..i 11...
lhe hunt Pinu". t'ir;-! I'r-miuiii. 1H6I. By the Frauklin lu^-mnie, hllv»r M-.; o. IW3. At tbeCryntnlt'rtJjn:-' t::j;liiijUioa oi iij.iii!:ti y . 1
nil uiition.--, n l*ri/r- .iifd.ii, UL-ci.tui-j<ii».l wiili .1
hand~owuDIjrluiun, l'-Mriugtliep<tr[iL-iiUri]i.irk
be>l tuue. \V'e respeclfnlly inform ourfrifud'- nud liie piiKI:. Ibnl we linvt; ri'UioFH.t ;¦• our .spif-j:!!!-t..r-. .¦^'¦; i •'¦ Uhe'-lDUt hi., uexi hulow Ihtr .\i:a'.:3iuy oi i'lu-r A::- wlitjrtf Wo will keep cou-tauliy on L.»u-1 au n-.-ititi.i-iil of ttrand, Pnrlor Ur.md, SiiUtr- aud I'prif^hi I'lioo-i. ' whii'h we iuvite pariiciiiitr atteuiiuu.
.:. M..-Oll'.i.(lACUKI'. .vCU. ni>vl7.51-lv So. IM2. Cticntaui ^t. PlnU
J. B. SHANNON,
M.VSUFAUrUuEUOF
LOCK^, UHLL-IIAXOER, SILVKR-PLATKU.
A.VIt lli:At.KK I.V
Building H'lrdwiin; Nnil.s and .'¦iisli Wciizhls.
1009 MARJCET ST.. nhuVe Iilih .-t., Surih .Mile ,
aj" Bulls repaired, Key^ llitea, ic. Porcvlaiu I'.-r Plales -upplied and put ou. Spenkiug I'ubgs pul up. hept 7 • ly^l
PLATFOBM SCALES,
OK KVKliV J)K.SCILI1*TIU\, SUIT¬ ABLE l"<»K UaJLKUAH, b:ty, Coal, ore aud iu<-rcL:iii(li><-genernlly
I'lirclin. ,. :!e i-- iTurirnut—¦<! currcct.^St* iMidsHti-f:uli"-y,(.-aube rMurii-'d
:,1 .l.i.id. .¦M;tl.li-h.*d lur i:u':^
.^IIIIOTT icCO.. of Siiilh ititd Meiou Streets.
Pfi!i..\j>ai,nin.
T
H.\.\'IN(,; cotisoliiliitcil their wUl ]ierfl)tfter cuuduct thu Kiitiie iim
Great Western Insurance and Trust Company,
.^.VJ) rilE FARMERS' LXION IXSVR.i.S'Ct: COM-
I'.iXY OF .i77;f.vy r.i
V biisini.'ss,
underiha ni
GHEAT WESTEKN
INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY,
Ojfiie. .Vo. .lo:t WALNUT Street, (Company's ItuHdinu,)
PHILADELPHIA.
With a combined Capital and avallnble AsjiETrf uf
over $350,000,
Invested.fjr the m.iMt part. In Fibst Bo.nu.-* aud Moiir- iiAHEs, bearing six por cent, interest, un Improved property worth double the anionnt.
FIRE, INLAND, and MARINE CARGO RISKS Taktin ou the most favorable tenua. DIRE C T ORS. Chariea C. Lathrop, William Darling,
Alexnnder Whilldlu, E. Truey,
.lohn C. Hunter, James B. Smith,
Ikkhc Hazlehurnt, C. S, Shipman,
J. K. .McCurdy, Francin Tyler,
'I'homux L. Gilla.<ple. Chariea llarlan.
l>aulel L. t.'olJinr, Jooathan J. .¦^lucum.
C. C. LATHROP. Preeideut, W3I. DARLISG, Vica Prorildeui JAMES WKIdHT, Secrelary and Treasurer, C.S. KU.SSEI-L, A^Bl-lantSecretary.
GBO. CAXDER & CO., AgontB. marllil lyr-IR
CAKPKi'.Sj Oil Ulutiis, DiiiitidnT.s, Wall papek. decokations.
ruu no ri.-^h, nud if, after trill!, iiu: i\ wittiuut cbnrcf.
tj-F«ctoiy at th- o thau thirty-live yoir.T. Corner >cpn-3ui-ll
''THE UNION,"
ARCH STREET ABOVE THIRD, VHU.-
d DELP HIA.
nilK UNI)l-:K.<lUNiOU liavinj,' pur-
cba.sed lho Inten^-t of hir- ("urmf-r p.trlner, Ev.i:j
EvnUK, in tbe above [tote], would cttll attemi.>u of thi> pnblic to it^ couvenieuce for tho-e ri:-iliag tbe city, either for l)n.-iuc>-s or pli-ar^ur..
The Miluation heiug Imt :¦ tew ptup-i from the princi¬ pal avenues of tr.ide, iHJer.s imlnce'iieols to ih.j-o oa hti- eloe^s—whilo to tbu.'-tf iu :-enrch of pleu-nre, pii-sun^er railroadf, which ruu pa^i ;i!id incl..-e i-r-ixiniiiy. aUor.I a cheap and ph-n^ani riile to all jil-ii*.-.- of iuiere-i iu "i- abuat the cliy.
The proprietur ntiU'UUiL-v i'mI 'T;.!" I'liluu" rhnll I'e kepi iu iiUfli fli.ir.ii.-NT n-. wiU nie-i pril>]ic nppruh.-itiou. aad wuuld ref P'ri'tfully :-.Micil i':tlr.>u.ii;i'from L.tucn--- ter, nud adjoiuiug cou.ii'e^.
IIPI'OS S. XE\VC03IEK.
nOK -I-ly-;!!' Proprietor.
CARDS! GAUDS!' CARDS!!!
P R [ i\ TER'S SHEET AND CUT CARDS,
REST .\ND CHEAPEST IN THE .MARKET.
CAII D.S b'OK ilSoiiuliis^ 5*IaoS4>^raplB Picdiico.
OF SCPIiKOlK ijDAtJTY AM> AT t.OW PKICE.^,
Blue and White and fine White Paste-Boards,
Straw Buards, ^-c, on hnnd and for
sale by
A. m.. COLLINS,
PAPEll^iod CAKIi Wn-ehous?. siiHl .yilNOR.STREET
PlllLADELPHI.\.
.p7 ^ Cmll
c£as. f, eumpp,
¦i^nS yoRTU FOURTH ST.,
'V PHILA UELPHU,
r rllE OLD s ranu.
Whule!-nie AU-I K-'Hil .Mnuuf-icturerof Port .Mouunies. l-atm.-nud Curi-e^. Or.;.-'Sin« Ca-e,. Money Beits. li-'ticul--. Oiu'Ar C.-.-e>.
BnukerV Ca.-i^, Leniher i;.t .-. Writing He-kn.
Pocket BooK>, Poll F.ill.-. Uill Bj..!:-. .vc.
sept 21 ly-t:t
Philadelphia "Warming and Vcntiln- ting Warehouse '-^
NKW <:.\.< co-V.sioiiNi; CON'K Fri:.\.\ri:.
//, .-^'itntriur .Q.„ti:f,.„lin„^. They are made eulirely of cn-l Irou. So crncking or liurning out. So nheet I ruu to lu-l or buru ont. '^it lenklng otg:i^ ur r-moke. 2i\i led hot Iruu to burn the uir. They nr« p.iWerfiil r-nli.iturp of h'Mi. The clu-ier of c.iiifp coopuiue.-i the i;jI'-. They nre gr'e.il r«rtriT- ol \v.A. Tbey.i;ive:t uuld niii|r>iuil.Ie lir;i!. The moBt iierieci veuiiljtiuu f-ecured. ^li d.tDgeriif .-ciliiit: llT'-to Bui Iti. ui:^. It in the luteal aud iiiuct npprovei! [•a-Li.<rn. Twuihuuxaiiil t-old lu two yoAti^. Thd people will have them' 'I'hey gtvolhe iim-t Hm7L'r-;il n.iti-facliu:i I'ercoual Alteutiuu iriveu to w;irmici: ;Hi.l i-eniilatii.g
Building!., .-ntii^factiuu gunrauieed and iir.!:-:. iih-.l-'m:-, .Mauutiiclurcii and puld whule-.ije .\u^i retrfil. Aod pul up to ^Uit tl:u penjile.
nv AKS't.M/& W1L><..\.
l'1lur|„.,,;u;i: .Sllc'-l, i'JIlI-Hll.l.fJIlA.
B. ,M. Fe;.i\v-!:i.i,. r hi.':. ^cpi •li-.XmA''-
Chiison's Patent Elevated Douljlo Oveu Cooking Jbtango. O.MivriUNt; itew aud tlccidedly the
_' ' ::>l aud tuu>i LompUite Cookiug ll.^iUi;? rVeruilVre.l tulh. Public. wnrniDled lu give mtCslnctiuu In ;i!lcn—.-. Call and set- Ihcm.
LOW DOWN CliATES.
A uu^vnud beautiful pnderu ufi,ow tiuwu iJini.-- ..! vnrioun Mtylen nud huirli uf our own luKutn.auire.
PARLOR COAL GRA'I'ES.
A largo »i>i.orIm->ut of the uio^t dBr-irnblr ijalieru> jijd ^i/.es, to t'Ult the li\>to of ilio people.
Uul Air Kesif-lei- .iud Ventllaiurs of uH ni/e^ and patternn.
PHteut VeutiKMor-forCliiirche-. llalln. nad tbe ciir.: of Smoky Chimueyr*. AltSOLlt n WlLhOS,
miiiCbe-mut Mreet, t'nil..vi>i;u*»i.*.
B. .M. FKt,rwK(.(., Sup't. cept '.Il-rim-l.t
ENAMELED SLATE MANTLES,
SU.Hi tie...
TO T'A'RTvrtn'RH
FOR SALE CHEAP; a'first-rate TaUASHmO MACHINE and HORSE-FOWEB, new. Apply to GEO. CALDEH k CO-
Jaly 30 tf-34
CHURCHTpWN ACADEMT.
Tins Institution will be re-opened on MONDAY, the Hlh dny of OCTOBEK noict. Tbe departmcuiH of lusiructluu wilt luclnde the cou- mon and higher bruncben ot Eu(;l)Ah. the Clamtlcf and Uath em atlee.
StndentEi can be accommodated with board in Chnrcb¬ town on reaHonable terms. J.\Mt-.S M'(!.VA, eept 28-41-44 .-¦ecretary_Boardj>f Tninteert.
Scrivening and Conveyancing.
THE UNl^EllSltxNED respeetfullyan- nooQcea to the public thnt be hnu talcen tbe olfice latoly occupied by John A. Hlenland,E«n.,wherehe will be pleased lo trannact all bupiuehH csnnected wltb the above profeaslua ibut mny be ptnceil in bin bnudc. X3r Otace Ko. 2U Sorth Duke ^Ubfii, Lancaater, Pa. fehI6-ly-l2 C. E. HAYES. City Kegnlvtor.
Fur H&le by
CHINA, GLASS at QUEENSWARE, FEATHBU.';, MATTKASSEa. Ac,
UAGEH&BKOS.
tf-43
SHOE.BUSINESS and FACTORIES can he carried on profitably at Hammoaton. l^ee advertlttenieut of Hnumontou Landn. [aep. 21, 6m<4:{
T*^.
ALL WANTING i'ARMS. See
_ advertlBement of Hammonton Lands.
aep. 21, Cm-43
To Fullers, Dyers and Hatters.
PRIME liengal, Caraccjis :ind Mauilhi Indigo, CochlnenI, Madder, Estract of Logwood. Ohromate of Potash, Lac Dye, Alum. tloppernH. Blue Vit¬ riol. Ked Tartar, PruH«late of PutH«h, Crenm Tartar, Snl Ammuulac, Oum Shellac, Alcubid, Potuhh, Chipped Krn- zillatti, Nicaragua, Fuistle and Logwood, Sumnc kc., to¬ gether witfa every other article lu the liue f.ir-nie ni the loworit market rnteti. by
JOHN F. LOSO k CO.. DruugUi-. ¦¦»<>P 2l-lf-4:t So ,*j S.>KTH ti^EE^ Sti-^l
DOORS AND DOORFRAMES,
Window Frames, Blinds, Shutters, Sash, and Mouldings.
HE undersigj.ed would respecttuliy
heg leitvo to infurm hi-, friendn and lho pabilc iu general, that he contlnua>* to mnunfnclnre the nbove named articlen al the uid hland in Suuth Water Btreei, rear of No. 2 Cotton ilill, Lancanter, Pa.
AU work warranted lo be douo in a Hatlhfactory mau ner, and ou reaMonnble terme. F. U. KELLEK,
aug l7-3m-3S Factory la Sonth Waler Street.
STEAM ENQHra FOH SALE.
A FOUR-HORSE ENGINE in run- ulng order, for aala cheRp. Esqulrt at the Exah- IKBB. Mim HfCRALD Office. Jan f'-tLC
MANUKATUREU Iruin l'eiinsylvani:t i^lttto Siono, nnd euaiueicl and mnrlielizcd iu imilHilou uf the rlcbe,.i and mu.Jt mm Egyptian. Spno- Ibh, Veld, Aulu|Uc, .'^lenu.i and oiher denimlile ilnrhle-. They nre higbly poiihliMl. will uot ntain or dircjlor hy Oilrt, Acidt. lin-t ur Suioke. are .-Ix lime-^ a- t*lroQg a- marble and itie ^u;d mueh cheaper. They Imve ln-eii n«ed in this cuiiniry for the li-t llftofH Ami m liiirope fur the In-t forty year^^, with Juere.i-.'J >nti^fttctiori.
B3-Archlte.;tH, Bulltl'irs, and nlliu wuul uf .Mautlo- nliuuld ool fall tu examine llietu.
.llnaufrtctured nnd for .-nie by
AK.voLDi Wilson.
lOHMllieplnUl Street, PiliLiDELnilA. B. M. Fki.twki.1., tsnp'l. i'6pi'Jl-Sm-4:l
JOSEPH E. SMILEY,
N... 2:j SOUTU FRONT-ST., PUILADELPUIA,
ilO.M.MISSION Ml-UlOliANT
A.'tD DKAl.EK I.V
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
UAa IS .Vi'OKE ASD iJPFEKS FOU SALE, OrLingen and Leuiour., Freuch I'lumr*,
Layer KniHluH, (^oom Nuih,
DateH, Slielled Pes SuIa,
Figs iu drum:* nud buxe^'. Shelled Almoudt^,
1^',
Bordeauxand Pnpor Shell
Almonde, tieedlenH KalHlueiu Cn)>k»,
HnirCnr.k^i.ud.Mntp'.,
fl^h 16
' Valencia Katr-lun, I African nnd -^onihei f Nuts. [Sah-dOll. iiL-.. .^e.
IVd
ly-12
FASHIONABLE FANCY FURS.
iMIlh.SUliiSCKUil'Ul would respect¬ fully Invite vlHlturn to PhUadelphU to his FUK STOKE, wuere ho inanufnciareii all kmdit of F A N C Y FUKS of the latent faHbtou, at tha lowest prtcea. Ni>. 139 NoKTU TaiKP Strret, ahova Arch.
JAMBS REISKY.. Il3"BnirAlo Rol}ert cuuHtautly no band. oct 12 '.'lu-lti
Object Description
| Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Volume | 33 |
| Issue | 48 |
| Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
| Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
| Publisher | Hamersly & Richards |
| Place of Publication | Lancaster, Pa. |
| Date | 1859-10-26 |
| Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
| Type | Text |
| Original Format | Newspapers |
| Digital Format | image/tiff |
| Language | English |
| Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
| Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
| Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
| Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
| Month | 10 |
| Day | 26 |
| Year | 1859 |
Description
| Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Volume | 33 |
| Issue | 48 |
| Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
| Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
| Publisher | Hamersly & Richards |
| Place of Publication | Lancaster, Pa. |
| Date | 1859-10-26 |
| Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
| Type | Text |
| Original Format | Newspapers |
| Digital Format | image/tiff |
| Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 883 kilobytes. |
| Language | English |
| Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
| Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
| Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
| Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
| Month | 10 |
| Day | 26 |
| Year | 1859 |
| Page | 1 |
| Resource Identifier | 18591026_001.tif |
| Full Text |
Cftttctt
ittiitticr
TOL. xxxm.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1859.
NO. 48.
X> TT B X. X a XCS X3 B -SE-
J. A. HIESTAND, J. F. HUBEB, F. HECKEBT
TODEB THB FOH OF
JNO. A. HIESTAND & CO.
OFFIOS IK MOBTH ttUBSK STEBET.
*Didi
THE EXAMINKR &HEKA1^P
iB pubUabed weekly, at two dollam a year.
ADVERTISBMENTS will be inserted at the
ate of tl «P per •quare, of ten Unei, for three Inaer- tlouB or leaaj and 25 cenW perBquareforeachadditional nfiertion. BuBlnesB AdvertlsementB Inaerted by the quarter, half year or year, will be charged as followa: 3 months. 6 months. 12 monihs.
OneBquare $3 00 .«5 00 $ 8 00
Two " 6 00 8 00 12 0.
Veolomn*.*. 10 00 18 00 25 00
£2 •' 18 00 26 00 45 00
1 « SOOO 65 00 80 00
BUaiKESS NOTICES inserted before MarriageB and DeathB, double the regular rates.
S3»AlUdT«rtiBlBg acconntBaro coneldered collecta¬ ble at tha expiration of half the peilod contracted for. Tranalent adverasemente. oabh.
A MOTHEE'S KISS.
A child whose Infancy was Joy,
A little hoy of noble mien, Now tOBBlng gaily many a toy,
Now romping through the garden green- Bis parenta' btne>eyed little pot,
He tripped one morn, aud dowii be fell; His mother cried, "Coine. Willie, let
Me kisH the »^pal and make It well."
A mother's kiss bath power to cure;
Her love i« balm fiir every wound: Her geulln ptcile, ber wjrdn bo pnre
Can heal the brulFe and make ua sound; And If there com** a brulced beart,
And bitter leant arise and pwell, A motherV love t-till soothes the Kmart—'
A mother't ki^e will m&ke it well.
¦What matter ifthe world forgot
T.1 praise n« for tbe good wl- do. Or. If ll nev^'r p«yH the debt
Which 10 our trntbfnlnew U du«I A mother's sympathy In onrr*
Whenreroa earth wa dwelt; Thongh gone fitri»ver clilldhood'H hours
The molb*r-kiss Htill makee, un well!
My mother's hair if gray, and mlno
Ih Bllsblly touched wltb sltv rftreabs; I am a fnil-grown man—but Time
Has deeply marked my motberV checks; Tet Bllll ber thrilling kiss U warm
Upoa roy brow Imprinted well: Through all my lite It hath a charm
My mother'^ kish! to make me well.
From Infancy nntil to da.y.
In blckness, t-orruw, and mislrn<«i. Her g<>utla words drive cftr« itway
And llfl my *«plnt from tbH dot-t, ?be tflls me that thf angeU etl,
Tbat . |
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