Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              imcmiu
tmB.
VOL. XXXII.
LANCASTER, P^., WEDIVESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1858.
¦SHBL
No. 6.
nTBXJSBSJ> BT
BDWABD C. DAKi^INGTON,
Tie BXASSSR-TDliX^lS^HmAtD ,Ti^Mui«iw«klT.«tTWODOtiaM.r«.r- ADVmTISKMENTS wiU be inserUd at the
. # Vinn luir Mnu.. of t«n lln««. for th«e taaer- ?.« or *i."^d M'wSlir^a.t.for .«b iulUtlon.1
i^r'^lrh-fy^rory.^^rmb.c.^d^-fonjwj:^
...4300     «fiO0        $800
 « - — 9 00 13 00
1800 3300
IS 00      ^00       u no
3000        650Q 8000
* BUSINESS'kOtVcES inaarted b«for« H»rTi««Bi md De;;ha, doable the regDlar ratog. _,,,,,,
fl^-AUadTarUslng accounts are conriderod coUecla- bleM the explratloii of half the period eoDtracUd for. TtaoBient adverUeement, cabb.    ,
One Square  - , ««
Two     "            " oo
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THE OLD MAN SBEAUB.
0 for ooe hour of youthful Joy !
Give back my twentieth spring! I'd rather laogh a bright-haired boy
Than reign a gray-beard king! Off with the wrinWed epolls of age!
Away with learning's crown. Tear out life's wiodom-wrltten page,
And dwh its trophies down • One moment let my Hfe-hlnod stream
From boyhood's fount of flama! dire me one giddy, reallng droam
or life all love and fame!
^My listening angel heard the prayer.
And calmly smiling, said, •' If 1 but tooch thy silvered hair,
"Thy banty wish hath sped."
TAKING HIM AT HIS WOSD.
The anaker's Gift.
A brother writes to me that when he waB a youili bis father said to him one day :
"Levi, can you make tip jour miud to live at home and be a farmer?"
" I would rather be a tanner than a farmer," replied Levi.  -
*' Very well," responded his father, who was willing to let Levi follow bia own tastes, as he was now seventeen years old ; " very well my son, I will try and find a place for you."
Very shortly after a place was found for Master Levi with a good Quaker. When the youth prt-SfDled himself at-thetannery, the honest Quaker f^aid:
" Levi, if thee will be a good boy, I will do well by thee; if not, I nill send the home again. All the bargain I will make with thee is, that thee shall do as well by me as I do by thee."
" Very well, sir," said Levi, "I will try what I can do."
Levi now went to work with a hearty good nllt. H« worked hard, read his bible, was steady, honest and good natured. The Qua¬ ker liked him. He liked the Quaker. Hence the Quaker was satisfied. Levi was happy, and the years of his apprenticeship passed pleasantly away.
Jact before Levi became of age, his master said to him:
" Levi, I think of makiug thee a nice pres¬ ent when thy time is out "
Levi smiled very pleasantly at this scrap of news, and said ''I shall be very happy to receive any gift you may pleaie to make met sir."
Then the Quaker looked knowingly at Levi and added, " I cannot tell thee now what the present is to be, but it shall be worth more than a thousand dollars to thee,"
"More than a thousand dollars !" said Levi tp himself, hia nyos sparkling at the bare thought of such a costly gift. " What can it be ?" I wonder if he means to Offer me his daughter for a wife ? That can't be, because I have heard it said that a good wife is better than ten or twenty thousand dollars. Ko, it can't be his daughter. But what can it be?"
That was the puzzeliog qaestion that buz¬ zed about like a bee in Levi's brain from that time until the day before he waa of age.— On that day the Quaker said to htm :
" Levi, thy time is out to-morrow; bat I will take thee and thy present home to-day.'> Levi breathed freely on hearing those ^ords. pressing himself in his best euit, he soon Joined the Quaker, but oonld see nothr ing that looked like a gift worth over a thous¬ and dollars. Ue puzzled himself about it all ihe way, and said to himself, ''Perhaps the Quaker has forgotten it."
At last they reached Levi's home.—After he had been greeted by bis friends, the Qua¬ ker turned to him and said:
"Levi, I will give thy present to thy father.'' "As you please air," replied Levi, now  on the very tiptoe of expectation.
"Well," said the Quaker, speaking to l4evi's father, " your son is the best boy I ever had.'' Then turning to Levi, be added, " This is thy present, Levi—A good name."
Levi blushed; perhaps he felt a little dis¬ appointed because his golden visions were thus so suddenly spirited away. But hia sensible father was delighted, and said to the Quaker who was smiling a little waggishly:
" I would rather hear you say that of my son, sir, than to see you give him all the money you are worth; for ' A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.' "
Levi's father was right, and the Quaker was a wise man. 1 have no doubt that Levi's good name did him more good than a barrel fall of golden eagles could have done. It proved bim to be owner of a good character, which is worth more than all the gold, pearls, diamonds and precious stones in the WQrld. What do you think of the honest Quaker's gift my child? Was it not a precious thing? I hope you deserve the same gift from your parents, teachers and friends. But mark me! A good name is the fruit of a good character. If you are wicked, your name is not good — Hence if yon want a good name, you must ask Jesns to give yon a good heart.
" Ai near as I can remember, it was fifteen years ago this last winter that I attended a dancing school in Detroit, with a young lady then residing in the city. I had made up my mind some years ago that I woald never get married, but it was snoh a pleasant business I couldn't find it in my heart to let the girl alone, so I paid her tuition fee, and attended thb class in her company every night. About the middle of the term, several young peo¬ ple, ourselves included, were talking in the ball-room on the subject of matrimony, and I, of course, beoame interested ai^i^tl as the others. On going home that evening I told my companion that I had determined to get married in the spring, and asked her advice in making a selection for a wife. She made no reply for a moment, and I told her if she did not know anybody better iltted for me I would like to have her think the matterover, and'tell me by the last of the school what she thought of marrying mw heruelf. I was joking all the time, you must uuderatand^ and had no more thought of m»rryiug bnr than I now have of marrying Queen Viutoria. She promised to think of it, Imwover, and I returned to my boarding bouse, and gave the subject no farther thought until some weeks later—and as luck would have it, on th« last evening of the school, the subject waa again brought np in the converiatioo, just as we were preparing to return to our home, for the night. After leaving the hall, we talked and chatted of different matters, and on different subjects, till we reached her residence. It wa5 late and I did not enter the house though she strongly urged me to do so. I had bid her good night and was turning away, when I happened to recollect the promise she had made to me, and I said:
' Helen you promised to let me kn»*w to¬ night whether you would marry me this spring.    Have yon made up your mind ?"
" Yes," said she, " I have been thinking about it, but I guess that I am a little too young. If it was'nt for that I would have no objection."
"Well, good night then," said I, "I didn't expect you would do it—but I'm boumi to marry some one, and this sjtri'ig too."
Before leaving her I engaged to call the following evening. That night I slept sound¬ ly, and the next morning had forgotten all about my night's adventure. During .the day I received an iuvitation to attend a ball to be held that evening a few milei out of the city, and I made arrangemuntf aooording- ly. Towards dusk I remembered my agree¬ ment to see Helen, and I thought that I would run over a moment, and afterwards have time to attend the ball.
Arrived at the hou^e, I met the lady in the doorway, and I thought .for an instant that she was "rigged np " in extra style, which I was at a loss to account fur, though I believe I concluded that she had company, and I was therefore in hope that I should not be detain¬ ed long. Helen welcomed me into the parlor with a sweet imile, and took her seat beside me on the sofa. I was expecting every mo¬ ment to see some stranger enter the roomt and I had not yet become satisfied that we wore alone, wlien she said—
"Henry, I have made up my mind to mar¬ ry yon."
" Had a thunder clap struck me I oonld not have been more surprised; and after an instant of hesitation I stammered out— "What did yon say?" " I have conclnded to marry you." " Q-oh you have I   Well, I suppose it's all right; when shall the event take place ?"
" I thought, if it would suit you, that you might drive around next Sunday, and we will go to mother's at Dearborn, and be married there!"
"Well," said I. "I'll see if I can," and as soon as possible I took my leave.
I didn't go to the ball that night—I forgot ^U about it and sat over the stove till morn¬ ing, thinking of what a scrape I got myself into. I even forgot to keep the iire going, and almost froze in my seat. When daylight be¬ gan to peep in at the windows I had made up my mind what I would do. I would go over and tell Helen that we must be married imme¬ diately, or not at all; and if she agreed to that, I saw no other way than to submit to my fate,
'When I entered the gate, leading up to her hotise, I heard her singing a lively sour, and my conscience almost smote me for deceiving the poor girl as I had ; but I summoned np courage to ring the bell, and pulling up my collar and throwing my head back, I anxious¬ ly awaited an answer to my summons. She soon came to the door, and I was again shown into the parlor as before.
" Helen," I commenced, " I	
"Well, what?"
"I—I—we must be married to-day, or I— I—don't think that I shall be able to be mar¬ ried at all I"
" Well, just as you please, Henry, you may drive around about twelve o'clock and I will be ready."
I gave up I I drove np with my carriage, and before night we were married. And that wife has been worth $100,000 to me !—Detroit Advertiser.
TiiK Best Method op Stoeiso and Pbeserv- IKQ Potatoes Ddbino thb Wihtkr.—W. Frank- land, Esq., said he considered that very mnoh depends on the state the potatoes are in when taken up. As regards his own, this year, they had been partially attacked with the disease, and lui thought at one time they were going to^ very bad; hut they have tamed out much better than he expected.— Those diseased he sorts out as he takes them up. He then thinly spreads the good in his out-house, when they are taken np wet; but this year they are so dry and clear that be has laid them much thioker. He lets them lie ten days or a fortnight to sweat, and then sorts them into three sorts, marketable, for sets, and the bad and small for pigs, &o. In about another fortnight he stores them in piles ill the field, as by keepinf; in the house all the wiutur they are apt to shrivel, and do not look so blooming in the spring.
Mr- Geo. Welburn. of Eylingdalea, said that he sorts his in the same way as Mr. Frankland, and sprwads them accordingly ; he has an out-house on purpose for storing for the winter, and therefore never makes piles in the flald. As soon as bet hinks they are fit to put by, he stores them in hia'potato- house, and covers them with straw «nd dry soda. He takes partioular care of his sods from year to year, always prt^serving them from wet. By these means, living as he does near the fiahlng town of Bobin Hood's Bay, which he aappliM all the winter, he can get easily at them at all times, whether trost or snow, which he could not were they in piles in the fields.
Mr. T. Ward, of Bannial Fiat,*said be does the same as Mr. Frankland as far aa he has room in hia out houses ; but as he grows a large quantity be cannot take, perhaps, such minute pains and care of them. He causes them all to bo sorted aa they take them up, and leaves all the diaeased and bad ones on the land, and then turns his pigs in to eat them. He.first puts the good in small heaps in a field, and covers them with straw, and lets them lie in tbl* way about a fortnight to sweat; he then has them properly sorted, and stores them in piles in the fields for the winter. He thinks Mr, Welburn's plan good one, where there is a proper storing house- Mr. E. Ormeaton, of Struggleton, said that he puts all his potatoes in the house the same as Mr. Welburn. He is very particular in sorting them, as he beliaves that the diseased potatoes infect the good ; but in a few weeks after they have been taken up an 1 sweated, they may then be stored for the winter, he having houses for the purpose.
All the other members present concurred -in the opinion that potatoes must be allowed time to sweat before they are stored away for the winter, and the diseased regularly sorted from the good, as there is no doubt of the disease being contagions.—Mark Lan* Ex- pre$i.
Dobs One's Stylb op Walkiho indicate nis CiiABACTSRf^ProfessorFowler says that those whodu motions are awkward, yet easy, possess much efficiency aud poaitiveueas of character, yet lack polish : and jast in proportion as they become refined in minri, wilt their mnile of carriage be correspondingly improved. A short aud quick step indicates a brisk aud active, but rather contracted mind, wlmreas those who take long steps, generally have long beads ; yet if their steps be slow, they will make comparatively little progress, while those whose step is long and quick, will ac¬ complish proportionately much, and pass most of thttir competitors on the highway of life. Their heads and plans, too, will partake of the same far reaching character evinced in their carriage. Those who sluf or, draw their heels, drag and drawl in everything; while those who walk with a springing, bounding step, abound in a mental snap and spring. Those whose walk is mincing, affect¬ ed and artificial, rarely, if ever, accomplish much; whereas those who walk carelessly, that is, naturally, are juat what they appear to be, and put on nothing for outside show. Those who in walking, roll from side to side, lack directness of oharacter, and side every way, according to circumstances, whereas those who take a bee line—that Is, whose body moves neither to the right nor left, but atraight forward—have a corresponding di¬ rectness of purpose, and oneness of character! those also who teeter up and down when they walk, rising an inch or two every step, will have many corresponding ups and downs in life, because of their irregularity of character and feeling. Those, too, who make a great ado in walking, will make much needless parade in everything else, and hence spend a' great amount of useless steam in all they undertake, yet accomplish little; whereas those who walk easily, or expend little strength walking, will aooomplish great re snlts with a little strength, both mentally and physically. In short, every individual has his own peculiar mode of moving, which exactly accords with his montal oharacter; so that, so far as yon can sue suoh modes, you can decipher such outline of character.
Colic in Hor3B3.—Years ago, before noae- bags were adopted, colic waa more common than at the present day. In those days hor¬ ses went out to work early in the morning and did not retnrn until night, during whioh time, " owing to the want of some conveni¬ ent mode of supplying them with food when out," they partook of none. The oonseqaence was they returned home with tbeirvitsl pow¬ ers exhausted by work, aud with keen appe¬ tites, bearing no relation to the capacity of 4he stomach or to the digestive powers ; with avidity they swallowed the food then placed before them; it then entered the stomaoh not sufficiently insallTated or masticated, rendering it impossible for the gastric juices to act on it—it Is a physiological faot that, if food is not properly saturated with saliva in the mouth it Is with great difficulty that chemical action necessary to digestion is set Qp in the stomach—and colic was the result. o remedy this evil, Professor Coleman suggested the use of the nosebag, in order that the horse, when standing during the loading or unloading of the vehicle to which he was yoked, might partake of food. The nosebag being generally adopted, cases of colic became rare, and happily continue so.
The horse has a very small stomaoh when compared with the rest of the alimentary canal, which is quickly emptied, and there¬ fore requires to be frequenly supplied with food. Prom the above remarks, we learn that it is better to supply animals with a small quantity of food two or three times a day, in preference to a large quantity at one time. This plan I have proved over and over again to be a good practice; but, with all our care (sometimes owing to the exhibition of an inproper quantity of deteriorated food, as bran, turnips, &o., or to a draught of cold water when the animal is heated—rarely, however, causing this disease unless in co¬ operation with other agents, as the effects of water are but transitory without them), some animals have periodical attacks. Wh#n such is the case, I always imagine the animal is the subject of intestinal calculus or calculi. The disease, therefore, often consists in indi¬ gestion aud stoppage of the bowels.
Emplotmeht Fob Evert Idle Laboebb.— Take from the ihelf the old school-books, brush from them the accumulated dust, and lose yourself in the problems of arithmetic, the rnlei of grammar, or the beautiful laws of natural philosophyl Open again the old atlav and fix in your mind the location of places, and the boaudary lines whioh you learned at Bchoofand have since forgotten! Learusome- thing of the lawa of your being, something of astronomy and geologyl If it be bat the rudi¬ ments of those sciences, it will he a healthy and beneficial employment. It will occupy the miud, keep off blue-devils, aud store your brain with useful information.
This is infinitely better than loafing at street corners, or attending bar-room sittings of the grumblers' convention, to consider the state of thtf finances.
Use these unemployed days, not for your own injury, by contracting idle habits, but for the good of yourself and of your children* Instead of making yourself miserable, and bad matters worse, by echoing at every corner the cry of "bard times," make every moment of use to yon by adding to your stock of infor¬ mation, so that, as you " chew the cud of thought" (not tobacco), by your fireside in the future, you may have a fund of kuowl- edge from which to draw supplies of food for the mind—a storehouse of information to which your inquisitive child may come and satisfy his thirst for knowledge.
Not every one who fills his storehouse and cellar whioh the grocer's and marketman's commodities provideth for his own household; for though the table may bend beneath the weight of the good things oflife, the youthful minds that gather around it may have no fountain head beneath your roof to supply the wants of budding intelligence. Therefore, get wisdom in these days of leisure; for, in the words of the wise man of old, "By knowl¬ edge shall the chambers be filled with all pre¬ cious and pleasant riches."
Captdee of a Huge Panthbb.—On the 22d nit., Mr. Samuel P. Hart, of Appleton, Wis cousin, went out with a neighlror to look for a stray oolt, taking with him bia trusty riflei for the purpose of killiag any wild game he might chance tn see. Afler traveling some two miles or more, he came upon the fresh tracks of some wild anitpal, aud^ the.traoka were large and singnlar, he 'jiave up looking for the pony, and with his excellent dog tramped off in search of an adventure. In a short time the dog treed the game, but be¬ fore Hart could reach the spot they were off again. Pretty soon, however, they stopped, and when Hart came up the dog had a huge panther, one of the lajrgest ever heard of in the West, at bay, and neither of them seem¬ ed disposed at once to commence the life struggle they knew was at hand. This was an unlocked for encounter, a kind of game few men care to hunt for. There waa no time for deliberation. Retreat might be certain death, and to fire and not kill the huge mon¬ ster, would he attended with even greater hazard. The dog had shown fight, but the sudden appearance of Mr. Hart seemed to throw the panther into a quaudry, whether to attack him or the dog.
Just as the panther waa apparently abont to spring for the dog. Hart drew his gun to ' his ahoalder and fired, only wounding the auimal by breaking one of its fore shoulderal To say that Hart was not now alarmed at his own situation would be true, for the reason that he did not atop to think, but loaded his gnu in quicker time than he ever loaded one before, aud before the now infuriated beast could make a spring for bim shooting him through the head, and killing him instantly. The panther was brought to town, and exhibi¬ ted to large crowds, exciting universal surprise at his size and evident age, themore especial¬ ly aa but one of the apecie has been seen in that section of Wisconsin within a period of eleven years.' From the end of his nose to the tip of his tail, he measured seven feet aud two inches. Each of his paws was con¬ siderably thicker than a stout man's arm* and appeared to be capable of striking a sledge hammer blow. Two of his tusks, one of the upper and one of the lower jaw were broken off, and had apparently been gone for several yeard. The other two tusks were very much worn. All unite in setting him down as one of the oldest settlers in the northern wildernesa.—Appleton (Wis) Crt- scent.
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Philadelphia.
CAPITAL   $700,000.
J'^UE Hubscriburs, agents for this, old entabllNhed Cumpaoy, contlaaa tu receive appUca- lloDH fomburt t«rmii or for the whole life, upon the' mnnl advantageuan terrae.
¦ Biaokformit sad ev«ry Information on the sabjeet furalsheJ withunt charge, apon appIicatloD personally or by mair. either to JOHN ZIMUERUAN,
Ifo. 74 2f. Queen bL, orI>B. ¦LTPARRT, dfto2a-3t-4  86 K. glng at., tancaster. Pa.
LIFE IKSXTBAlfCB.
The   Girard   Life   Insurance Annuity and Truat Company of Philadelpkia:
GetX^Xt&X 9800,000.
CW^RTER   PERPETUAL.
OFFICE No. 182 CheanutSt., (first door eaet of the CuBtom House, continnettto make iasaiances on llTes on the moat favorabin tarma.
The capital being paid np and invaiited, together with a largeand constantly iocreaslng reserved fund, offers a perfect tecuriiy to the Insured.
The premiums mty be paid yearly, half yearly or quarterly
The compaDT add a Bonus periodically to the insuran¬ ces for life. The flrnt bonus appropriated in December, lS46,and the second bonus in December, 1849, amoaot to an addition of $262.50 to every $1000 Insured under the oldest polideB, making $I262.S0, which ahall be paid when it ahall become a claim instead of $1000 original¬ ly Ineuied; the nest uidest amonnts to $1237.60; the next iu age to $1212.60 for every $1000; the othen In the same proportion according to the amount of time and stasdlDg ; which addition makes an average of more than 60 percent, upon the premiome paid wlthont In- creatiiDg the annnid premium.
The foHowlug are a few examplea from the Register
B«ini8 or limooolot policy and bo- .dilltlon. I   tio«_toJ'9 In'reaiwi by
fatara addltlans.
%Wi no
476 00 1187 fiO
&C.
$1263 fiO
3136 25
2475 00
6187 fiO
&c.
BEBD, HoaBAinr, KBIiLT & CO.
BANKERS,
ORAHITB BDILnma. NORTH ftUBBN ST., LAKC'R
WILL RECKIVK MONRV on De- poett and pay Intereitt thereon aa follows:
A per cent, for any length of tLmu.
6Ji    ¦•       frtr one year.
GoIlecUonu made Id all partu of the United .^tat«H.
Mminy nent to Gaglaud, Irfllaad, Germauy, Pmnce. .\c.
PoMiage certificate*) for tiale from Lirerpoul to New Yurk, or T^oeaster. ,. -^t-and imffrnHa'atifl Uncarivsttnanaybohght andpoM.
Spanish aud Mexican dollars, old U. fi.goldand sllvur colat boaght at a prnminm.
special attention wilt be paid by Q. K.}tned. (o thfl Negotiation of ConimerclHl paper. Blocks, Laan» and al I markeuble secnritleit in New York or Philadelphia.
Onr friends may rely npon promptoeae, and oar per¬ sonal attention to thatr interent-i in the tranxnclion of any hnsioeflfl which maybe Intrnnted In nn, aoii we hold oorfieivas lodlvldaaliy liable ''or all money iuirn<(tfld to oar care. GEO. K. REED,
KICHAHD McQRANN. St., PATRICK KELLY.
JQne24-tf-S0 _      A. McCONOMY.
COLTTMBIA BANK.
INTERKST ON BEPORITR.  I'he Co- lumbia Bank continues to pay Interpol on Deposits at the following rates, viz:
4 per cent fir 3 months. [ 5 per cm\ fur 9 monlhs, 4>B P^i* cent for S months. 11>}4 par coutfor 12 mouibH. inarch 18-tf-16 SAMUEL S'lOCH, n>t-Iiter.
NOTICE.
PERSONS removing to thu   AVe.st,   or remitting funds there, will And It lo tbpir n'lvan tagfl to takeonr draftHoQ  New Yo k  or  PbiliidelphiH. which command a preminm wben  uxed  Wpttt uf the Ohio. They are drawn inamonutHtOKnltonrciiHtomeni. SpiiUish coin bongbt ai best rntfu. f^emlnm attowed on old American silver. Five per cant. intaresL, per aanuu,  allowed  on  de¬ posits payable on damaod withoat aotlce.
JOHN OYOEKkCO.. fab 18-12 Baokers.
}pl)ilai)rlpl)ia   ^boertistmcnts.
PamphlelH containing table of rates and explanations, forms of application and furtbt-r Information can behad at the office. THOS. RIDGWAY, President.
I[3"Applicatlon may also be made to
RODOLPH P. RAUCH, Agent fur said Comp'y. residing in Lancanter. JoRH P. Jakbb. Actaary. aapt 23-tr-43
PENNSTLVANIA WIHE WOHKS.
A^o. 22U Arch St. between Second ^ Third,
( Opposite Bread St.) PHI LAD A.
Sieves, Biddies, Screens and Woven Wire,
OF ALL MESHE- AND WIDTHS, WUh all Kindi oj Plain and Fancy Wire Work
HK A V Y Twilled Wire for Spark Catrbprx: Coal,Saodand Gravel Screens; Paper .Mak-rV Wirn: CyMuJerand Dandy RoIIm, covered In ¦ he hext loaoDHr; Wlro »nd Wire Feocltig.
ar^-A ver-.- Kui«'nor articlH of HEAVY FOUNDERS' SIEVES.    All kiod-iof Iron Ore Wire and Slavefl. KBi. 9.tf-41 BaYLISS, darby k LYNN.
KEROSENE   OILS,
ill«TH.I.EI»  fHOM COAL, (WOT RXPLOSIVB.)
SRCU^RKD  BY LETTERS PATENT
THK Hirleniiit grades of these celebra¬ ted OiU, rtultable for Macblnary of all kinds, Bin¬ nacle and Family Ui-a, can be bad of the undersigned hImo of the Wholesale Oil Dealers and Drnggista in the City of New York.Hnd of the aathorlied Local Agent of the Company In this place. AUSTENS,
General Agenta, Kerosene Oil Co., No. 50 Beaver Htreal
New York.
Sn. Local Ageocles granted on application at* above. Ordars itboalil specify the description of lamp or ma chinery for which the oil is wanted.
Jane 51 lyr.27
" Com Sheliers.    Com Sheilers.
TTTTi) are now prepared to supply ^of
f T      our own manufacture, all the sixes of the cele¬ brated STAR CORN SHELLERS, at prices lo snit  the iline'.    AIhu, a complete assortment of Root Ontters, OthIu FanH. UorHe Powers, Clover Hnlleni,  Corn Milts and a gouvral aHcortment of Agrlcollnral  Implements. BOAS. SFANGLEU & CO.. 627 Market Street, below 7lh, I'hliadalphla. dec 2 LM
JOB PRINTING OP ALL KINDS,
From the largest Poster to the amallest Card
DUNK AT  THIS  OFFICE,  in the BEST STYLB, with great doypatch, and at tbe lowei<t pricefl.
B3-UANDBlLLb for the .lale of Kbal oa Persokal PROPERTT, printed on from ONE to THllEB HOOKS KO  ICE. ¦ novlft-tf-fiO
Kensington Insurance Company of
      Philadelphia.
AVTHOBIZEB   CAPITAL,   SSOO.OOO 0^o«, No. 405  Wulnui Street, PHILADA.
MAKE INSURANCE against loss or dam&se by fire oa pabUo or privato bnilillDgn, forultaro and morcbuQdliie generally oa favorable leruia. ¦   WM. B. WILEY, Ageul, Sep 3-tr-4D No. 10 North Puke St., Lancaster.
Manufacturers' Insurance Company.
CHARTER PERPETUAL,
OBANTBD BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. O.A.I'II'.A.Xj. SSOO.OOO.
PIBE, MABIKE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION
AAEON S. LIPPINCOTT, PresideaL WM. A. RHODES, Vice Preiideot. ALFRED WEEKS. Becretarj^. DIBECTOBS: Aasok S. Lippuicott, CoAELea Wise.
Wh. a. Rhodes, Alfbbo Webkb,
Wm. B. Thohas, J. RnrALDO Saxe,
WiLMAK Nbal, Jobs P. SI110.V3,
CBXBLBfl J, FIBLD, JAIUU P. SHTTQ.
Ojffict—No. iO JtfcrcAanfs' Exchange^ Philada. '¦ U. 0. ELINE, Agent, inar25.tf.17 • LancaBler, Pa.
MOTJNO? JOY DEPOSIT BANK. A NDREW  GERBEU  &   CO., give
/>„ notice that they will open an ofBce In the boroagh of Mount Joy, on the 3d DAY OF MARCH, IRW, where they will attend to all bnniueiiK eotratited to their care. They will attend to the aale of all kinds of Rsal Es¬ tate ; Stuck bought and sold on commission ; Collections mad*) ou the moHt favorable (arms.
PraftH drawn on Philadelphia; Money  received and inre^ti^d in First Uortguges and Judgment Securities. InttiroKt paid on Deposits as follows:
4 per cent, per annum on 3 months. 4      *' " "   s
9WMip\]\a 3lbocrt!snnrnt0.
.^
'12
!l3^bo nndersigned members of tbe firm ara imll- vidually liable for all the obligations of Andrew Qerbe & < o.        ANDREW GERBER, Mount Joy,
J. HOFFMAN HERSHEY, West Hempflelrt. GABRIEL BEAR. Lltiz. tehn  ly-11
DIVIDEND.
THE President and Managers of the MAi\OR TVRifPIKK ROAD CO. have declared a XJividend of One Pollnr aud Seventy-five centa per Share—payable on and after January II, 1S.'(8.
GEO. P. BEENEMAN. dec 30-3t-S Treasurer.
NOTICE. ^PHE STOCKiiOLOERS 1
ReCEST   DiSCOVEBIES   A3   TO    WnETSER TUB
Moox IS iKEAfiiTEp.—It Ii&s loDg been  knowo that the moon reTolves  on its axis in the same time in which it revolves round tbe earth, and that it consequently always pre- sentB nearly the same side towards the earth, while tbe opposita side is never seen from our globe.    No bodies of water or clouds can be seen on the moon by the aid of the most powerful telescope, nor is the apparent direc¬ tion of stars closB to its edge changed by re¬ fraction, as would be tbe case if an atmosphere enveloped the moon.    Hence it has been in¬ ferred by Whewell, the reputed author of a late work, entitled "Of Plurality of Worlds," that the moon ha« no atmosphere or water, and, consequently no iubabitflnls.   This in¬ ference is shown to bti iuconcluBive by a re¬ cent discovery of the   astronomer  Hansel, whose study oTthe moon's motion, continued for many years, has established the fact that the center of gravity of the moon, instead of being like that of the earth, at tbe canter of figure, is beyond that center, and fnther from the side next to the Siarth than it is from tbe Other side, by seventy- four milea.  The nearer side of the moon, therefore, is a vast expand¬ ed protuberance of mountain,  seventy-four jnileshigh; and the fluid,* whether   air or water, would flow downwards from the nearer to the further side of the moon, where, for flUght that we know, intelligent living beings may exist.   The  nearer side of the moon cannot be inhabited, at least by beings to whose existence air and water are essential as is the case with all terrestrial animals.— ,   The late celebrated mathematician, Gauss, proposed as a means of settling the qnestion, whether the moon was inhabited, that a huge fflonament should be erected on the steppes of Siberia, as a signal to the inhabitants of the moon,   in hope that they might be in¬ duced to erect a similar signal to apprise us of their existence.   The discovery of Hansel shows that such an experiment could be at¬ tended witli no snccess, inasmuoh as the in¬ habitants of the moon, if there are any, being on the farther.side, oonld never see a monu¬ ment on the earth.    It may not be uninterst- ing to add, that it has been discovered, within a feif years, by means of long- continued hour¬ ly obaervations with-a barometer, that the xnoon exerts an appreciable influence on the pressure of the atmostphere ; and, also, by means of long-continued magnetia observa¬ tions,  that it exerts an influence on the declination of the mfignetlo needle.—Boston Courier,
OV   THEL
_ LANCASTER LOCOMOTIVE WORKS are re¬ quested tu meet at the olHceof the Company, on THURS¬ DAY, JANUARY Ulh, 1S5S, st 2 o'clock P. M.. for the pnrpofteof electing ofUcerii lor theenxulng year-
jiec 30-2t-6_ ai. O. KLIJJE, Soc'y.
ELECTION NOTICE.
THK Members of the Lancaster Co. iMuTUAL l5B(JKa.vcE CouPANV, are reqneHtnd to meat at the OtQce of naiil Company, in Wllllanistotvn on the SECOND TUESDAY (tbe 12th)of JANUARY, between tbe boars of 10 A. M. and i o'clock, P. M., for the pnr- poHO of electing Nine Directors to serve said Coeipany for tbe envoing year. By order of the Board, dec 30-3t-5 NATII. E. SLaYMAKER, Sec'y.
NOTICK
THERE will be a stated  meetiug  of the STOCKHOLDERS'of the CONESTOQA STEAM MILL, No. 3, at the office of the Company, on THURS¬ DAY, JANUARY  14. ISJS, at 2 P. M.,when business great importance will be brought before them, dec 30-td-5 W.\I. O. OILBBRT SeoreUry,
Inland Inauranoe & Deposit Comp'y.
Office, Cor. of Centre Square and South
Queen «(., Lancaster, Penn'a.
O^x^lta.!   SlSaSyOOO.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
INSURE against Loss by Fire, and re¬ ceive money on Deposit, as heretofore, payings per oant. on Deposits made fur SO days or longer.
RUDOLPH V. RAUCH, Jnne lO-tf-28 Secretary and Treasurer.
LAirCASTEB COUNTY
EXCHANGE & DEPOSIT OFFICE.
Cor. of East King and Duke Streeti,
BBT. THE CODET BODSE AND SPRKCHEB'B UOTEL
LANCASTER CITY.
JOHN K. KEED & CO., pay intere.«t on deposits at the following raten :— 5^ per cent, for one yjar and longer. 5       do.       " 30 days   "      do.
$3~ALS0, buy and aetl Real Estate and Stocke on
•ommiMiion, nagottata loans, Itc, Stc.
Bi^-TLe underxlgned ara ladtvidaally liable to the extent of their eatatea, for all the depoaltx and otber ab- Ugationa of John K. Read St Co.
JOHN K. REED. AMOS. S. HEWDER-SO:^,
DAVID SHULTZ,        ISAAC E. fliESTER. dec 19 tr-:t
JjL, HOL!
NOTICE. EETING 01'^ THE STOCK-
  HOLDERS of the STEASBURG RAILROAD CO.,
will lie held at the Depot, on MONDAY, JANUARY Ilth, 1&5S, for the purpoaa of elecUag one Frealdent and Six DlrectorH, to «erve the enaalng' year,
BY ORDER OF BOARD Of DIRECTORS.
Juair F. ilBBK, Secretary. dee 33-31-4
RETBE.VCaaiEST  ASD EsTBATAGE.VCB.—" Wc
must all retrench" is the general exclama¬ tion, and the journals echo it daily, adding to the echo a string of wise saws and ancient aajinga, very suggestive of poor Richard's Almanac, and adaptable to practice in a town of log-houses, or in a wilderness yet to be cleared and broken. Everybody is advised to bei'ome as mean aa the most miserable miser, and while in one column hoarding is condemned, the retrenchment counsels in another enjoin all sorts of economical penan¬ ces upon the multitude. Retrenchment, if generally practiced to the extent generally ad- vised, would help prolong our sufferings in a small way. Individuals who have more than enough to pay their necessary current ex¬ penses, should keep a surplus on hand, and all persons who can, should be prepared for an extraordinarily rainy day; but why preach retreuchnieBt to the rich? There are thous¬ ands who have a steady and voluminous in¬ come which no revulsion materially affects, and to continually tell these fortunate being« that they must not spend money when tbe retailers, and tbe resident laborer are expec¬ ting to get their living from it is criminal.
In conjunction with the retrenchment cry is another upon tbe subject of extravagance. What ia extravagance? The miser will answer that it is to buy that which can he dispensed with.    Suppose everybody were to dress  as plainly as protection from the weather, and a decent appe.irance would warrant—that we all depended upon  the  town clocks" for a knowledge of the time, fastened our shirt fronts together with brass pins, and ate crack¬ ed corn and cheap pork only—what  would become of one half of the population  of the city? Extravagance consists, perhaps, of light¬ ing cigars with $10 bank notes, and indulg¬ ing in luxuries that cannot be honorably paid for; but if a.lady have a thousand dollars in her purse, knowing when that is gone another thousand will, iu a reasonable time, take its place, it is not extravagant for her to pnr chase a hundred dollar shawl,  a hundred dollar dress pattern,   or a diamond brooch worth five hundred dollars.   These are ex¬ pensive tastes, but upon their liberal grati¬ fication depends tbe happiness—nay the very food—of countless industrious artisans and their families.   The costly bonnets   about whioh we hear so much pulpit-raving, keep myriads of poor girls from descending to posi¬ tions worse than those occupied by the wor- shippers of Juggernaut.   Let then,  all who can afford it spend their money in the grati¬ fication of creditable tastes, for what is termed extravagence by parties who   squander mil¬ lions upon the exportation of tracts and bibles is one of the strongest of the tie» by which the rich aud the poorof great.oities are bound together in comfort and amitj.
Labd and Resin foe Tools.—Look at the plows, h&rrowv, •altivators, hoes, shovels, forks, chains, axvs, saws, not to ennnierate wagon irons, and a multitude of little tools that ought to be provided on or about any farm, and then reckon up how many of them will be lost where the combined effect of air and moisture will attack th^ir surfaces and eat away, enough to render them rough at least, if not to materially depraciate their value. Many instruments are destroyed faster by lying idle than they would be by constant wear. We will not now write a homily upon the valne and importance of a tool-house, and of having every implement stored in it, but give a recipe for an exceed¬ ingly simple, cheap and effective preparation, one available to all, which will at least save all metals from loss by rust.
Take about three pounds of lard and one pound of resin. Melt them together in a baein or kettle aud rah over all iron and steel surfaces in danger of being rusted. It can be put on with a brush or piece of cloth, and wherever it is applied it roost effectually keeps air and moisture away, and of course prevent! rust. When knives and forks, or other household articles, liable to b«ceme mslod and spotted, are to be laid away, rub them with tbia mixture aud they will come out bright and clean even years afterwards. The coating may be so thin as not to be per¬ ceived, and it will still be effectual. Let every one keep a dish of this preparation on hand. As it does not spoil of itself it may be kept ready mixed for months or years.— Mem. Fresh lard, containing no salt, should he used. Resin is a cheap article, and may be obtained almost anywhere for four to six cents per pound.
New Inventions.—Printing in various colors by.which an impression only is required, has been invented in pan's.   The process is mainly conducted on the inking table, which is com¬ posed of a frame similar to the chaae  of the type form,  arranged with 'pieces   of wood or riglets of metal, corresponding with  the various lines of color required iu the form to be printed.   If a playcard or bill composed of six lines of type, ornament, &c., is to be print¬ ed in six different colors, tbe inventor places lix wooden rules iu such a position in the inking table or form as  to correspond with the six lines of type, blocks, ornaments, &c., so composing the printing form, each piece of wood being rather widprthan the line of typo with which it is  to correspoud.    A proper quantity of ink is then plaoed on each of the rules.    He then takes an inking roller of the ordinary description, but provided with guides or runners at each end, which guides pass along pieces of wood or metal arranged   for that purpose at the side of the inking  table and by means of the roller the ink  is disbri- buted along the entire length of each aud all the wooden rules composing tbe inking table- The roller is then charged with all the colors placed npon the various sections or rules, each rule contributing to the roller a band or ribbon of tbe ink with which it U charged,  so that ¦for as many sections or rules as may be in the inking table, the roller will have aa many bands of ink of the same color, or of as many various colors as the inking  table  may  be supplied with.    To ink the printing form, the roller is applied to it in the game relative posi¬ tion as it was applied to the inking table, and tbe guides at the ends of the  roller run in gutters or grooves at the side of the type form corresponding with those at the aide  of the inking form or table.    By this means the ink taken off each section or rule of the inking table by the roller is transferred by the roller to the corresponding line or section of the type form.
DiBsolution of Partnership.
THE partnership heretofore existing between FAULK JUNES and RICHARD JONES, of Peach Bottom, doing hurtiuodti uadur the name and firm of R. & V. JONES, la thin day dlBBolved by mutual condeut.
AH perions Indebted to the said firm will make Im¬ mediate payment to either member of the name.
The buslneaa of manafacturing Slate will hereafter be carried on at Peach Bottom, In Lancaster coanty, by Richard Jonea, and by Faulk Jonea at Slate Point, Peach Bottom, Yort County.
Thankful for paittfaTora, they respectfully sollolt a continuance of public patronage.
Witne^is oar handa this 31st day of Deeamber, A. D. 1857. FAULK JONES.
doc30-tf-6 RICHfcRD   JONES.
A CAHB.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT REDUCED PRICES'
DR. CHARLES EHRMAN, the cele¬ brated Photographist, HENRY EHRMAN, tba unrivalled Arti»t In Water Colors, from the Oallerv uf C. D. FrederickB in New York—engaged at LOCUER'S GALLERY.
The nnderKlgoed, proprietor of tbe extensira NORTH¬ ERN SKY LIGHT GALLERY. No. 10 West King atraat. Lancaster, retamu hia thanki* to the citizens of Lancas¬ ter for the very great eocoaragement he haa received at their hands, and announces to tbeni with great pleaanra that having engaged the Herricea uf the celebrated PHOTOGRAPHIST, DR. CHARLES EHRMAN, who will give hU whole attention to this establlBbment, and will at the shurlBHt notice take PHOTOGRAPHS, AHBEOTYl'BS, DAGUERREOTYPES,
ALBUMEN VIEWS, ^c. ic   ~ in the most approved style.
MR. HENRY EHRMAN. who baa no aaperlor as an, Artist In Water Colors, will paint in India Ink, Crayon &e.. in such a iDuaner ai will Rive entire satisfaction— apaclmena of which can ha aeen at the Gallery.
DAGUERREOTYPES AND AMBROTYPES enlarged to any size, and a first-rate Ukenoss warranted.
These gentlemen baring been engaged by me nt a heavy expense, will commence operation Immediately, and tbe proprietor reapectraUy Invitea tbe cltizenti to give him a call, and thereby assist him in maintalalng tbe reputation—as well as increaae the bnsineBa of a first clArts eatablixbrnent in onr midst.
M. H. MCHER,
dec33-tf-4   _    _       _    No. 10 West King iitreet.
A NEW IDEA.
THIS PAYS WELL I—SEND EOR IT I
FOR 50 CENTS, in coin or stamps, I send to any address, my "SKLF-INSTKDCTOR." whioh I guarrantee will enable any one to go right to work and make from 30 to 40 good CORN BRnOMS per day. The necessary Sxtares can he made by almost any pemon, at a more trlfia of expense. The Sdllns- grove Democrat, of August last, says:—" We are al¬ ways glad to annonnco anything new that may he turned to a usefnl purpose. P. H. Flaher, of this place, Is doing the pablic no small degree of service by tbe introdnctlon of his very aimpie mode of making C^rn Brooms; by which any one can make them at a very trifling coaL We cheerfully recommend his Salf-In- ¦trnctor, as something worthy the attention of all who arc growing Broom Corn." It also gives beat mode of raising and caring it.'
Addrasa P. H. FISHER.
doc 3-32m-4 Sellusgrove, Snyder Co., Pa.
WM. B". AMEH, Dentist,
RESPRGTFULLY informs his friends and the citizens of Lancaster city and connty in general, thnt he stillcoutinaee to ^^^bs^ practice the varioas brancbes ofjCgj^^^w Operative and Mechanical Den-^^J^f^^ tistry, at the office lately occupied by J. G. Moore, on the sooth east corner of North Qneen and Orange streets
Uaving been for tbe last eight years, engaged in tbe atudy and practice of Dentlatry, five years of which time wasapentnnder theiontmctlon and in the employ of Dr. Waylan, of thlscity, will, he thinks, he a salQ- cleutgnarantee of bis abUity to perform all operations connected with the practice of bis profession, la nnch a manner as will rendttr entire KStlsfaction to all who may favor him with a call.
N. B.—Entrance toofilM.ad door on Orange direct, may 3 iy-27
Clieoplflstic Process of Mounting Ar¬ tificial Teeth, ¦ TJKCKNTLY PATENTiCD KY DR.
IAjBLAMDY. formerly Profeasor in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, is certainly
ONE OF THE GREATESTT DISCOVERIES of tbe present age, and de-itlned to work a gieat change in Mechanical Dentistry.
Tbe nndersigned having been the first in the State to introduce tbls process into his practice, and wblcb ban bean attended with ^reat snccsi^'), feels no hesitation in recommending it as Superior to any other method of mounting artificial teeth heretofiire known—thacaatiug of the plates having great advantages over tha c<iiii- mon custom of "swaging." The aamaaccuracy in fit¬ ting, perfect cleanttnes-and durability, caonut he ub- tained by any utbar process.
53" The nnderalgned Is ALONE autboriiod to practice th^Cbeoplitfltlc process In Lancaster City  and  Ooanty. JOHN WAYLAN, D. D. S.,
may 27-tf-26 No. 60^ North Qiteeu ."trent.
SAVEET & CO.,
Corner  of  South   Front  and  Reed   Streets PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURE Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Right Hand, and Nos. 40, 4K Left Hand Eagle, Self-sharpening Plows. Nos. 1, 2,.% 4, 5, Ea<le Improv¬ ed. Nos.O, 1, IK.S.S.Hlllside. Nos. 1,1 if, 2, Ridg¬ ing. No. A, Right Hand, and No. 6, Left Hand Double Michigan, and No. 0, 1, 2, Subsoil Plows.
Also. Ox Scrapers, Field and Garden Rol'ert, Farmers' BoiZeri for coal or wojd. All of which are for sale at their works, at GURTia & Hakds', corner of Market and Decatur Sts., or at the different Agricultural aud Hard¬ ware Stores. On application, we will send description of articles by mail.
WealaoinaonfaclnreHo/touj Ware, Enamelled  Ware, Sad Irons, Wagon Boxes, Ifc , fyc. P. B. SAVEEY.   ARAB BARROWS.   JOHN 6AVERY.
mar 11   ly-lS
JAMES MITTON'S
WHOLESatB AttD BETAIL
T K A    W A R E H 0 U S ii;,
CHESNUT STREET, NO. 129, (OSE DOOH BELOW SECO.-iD,)
PHILADELPHIA. DEALER IS TEA i COFFEE EXCLUSIVELY.
0"I" Store, and constantly rttceWing. Choice' Selections of FINE TEA.S OF THE LATEST IMPORTA¬ TIONS.   Which will be sold at the Lowest Cash prices.
June3 ly-21
"New Toys and Fancy Qoods. CHEAPER THAN EVER.'!
AND   BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OPTERED ! !!
NJ'3W and Beautiful Htyles now open¬ ing of french MECHANICALTOYS. RICHEST nRESSEI) dolls and FANCY PIECES WAX,CKYING and CHINA DOLLS, CHINA TOYS, JEWEL BOXES, Card Roculvers, Vases and Fancy articles. Alabaster Goods, Confectioners Rich Boxes, Cornols, Bags, iie.
Fancy Baskets of Willaw, 2tc., over ISO Patterns Ger¬ man Toys over 1000 Patterns, with an endless variety of otber goods of new and desirable Styles.
For sale In nuAailtles to suit at very low prices. W. TILLER. Importer, No. 24, ?onth 4lh Street, Philadelphia. a3-CaBe« of Arisortad Toys at $5, 4IO, $.20. nov H 2»m-60
HEINITSH & CAETEB.
House, Sign, Ornamental and Fresco
3E*.auiKra":E!n.s,
No.n East Orange_3treet, Lancaster City, Pa.
CHINA Glossing, Graining, Glazing, Oaleomlming GlltllDg, Bronzing. &e., promptly execoled.   FKENCU PLATE, Stained and EnameUed Window Glasa, TarniKljed at New Tork prices, doc 30 tf.5
DR. JOHN McCALLA,- DENTIST,
No. 4,  Bast King Street, LANCASTER.
Baltiuohe, Veb.  IB, 1849.
JOHN McCALLA, D. D. S., atten- ded two full conrsea of Lectura.*, and graduated with hi(ih honor)' In the Baltimore Col¬ lege of Dental Surgery, aud from hia untiring energy, cIoHe application and study uf tbe Ijrauches taught In said Institution, together with nxblhitiouR of skill In the practice of his profosslon, we feel no hesitation in re- comroundlng him as worthy of public confidence and patrouago. 0. A. Uaaitis, M. D., D. D. S.,
PrufosHor of Triociples and Practice In the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
C. O. CowE, D, D. S., Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Baltimore Collage of Dental Surgery.
BOARD OF  EXAMINERS: E. Pahmlet, M. D., New York. E. B. Gardbtte, M. D., Philadelphia. S.   P. HCLLIIIEM, M. D., Wheeling, Virginia. E. Tow«HEND, D. D. S.. Philadelphia. E. Maynabd, M. D.. Washington, D.C. op 17   ly^2
SAVING FUND NATIONAL SAPETY TBTJST CO.
OFFICE, '
WALNDT STREET. S. W. CORNER OF THIRD.
Arrangem<nts for Business during the Suspension  of
Specie Payments by the Banks.
1   DEPOSITS received ami  payments « made dally.
2. Carreut Biink Notes, Checks and Sprtle will ha received on deposit.
¦.i Deposits made iu Bank Notes or Checks will he paid back tn current Bank Notes.
4. DbpoHita made in Oold or Sliver will be paid back in coin.
Interest Jive per cent. Per Annum.
HENRY L. BENNER, Ptniidant. WiLHAM J. Reed, Secretary. n»v 25  tf-ft2_
Agricultural Implements and Seeds.
COLE.MAN'S FARM MILL, for grind- log all kinds of grain of any desired fineness. UANIEL'S   HAY,  STRAW and   FODDER  CUTTER for hand  or  horse  power—thexe  are  uutiurpasied for eltlciancy, simplicity* and durability.
NEWSHAM'S PATENT PORTABLE STEAMER for cooking food fur stock—a great Improveuent on any that have ever before been nxed.
DEDERICK'S HAY PRESSES; CORN SHELLERS of •iuperlor quality and flnlah.
PLOUGHS in great variety and oftba most approved patterns.
ROOT CUTTERS, SUGA^ MILLS. LIME AND GUANO SPREADEKS, and all other ImplemenU needed by the farmer and gardener. Orders aoliclted aud promptly attended to, by
PASCHALL MORRIS & CO. N. E. Cor. 7lh Si Market Sta.  Philadelphia.
HIS HAIR DYE needs only a trial
io„.r."!S',nt','i^!:C=r,''n,';t\^fl^,^'gS'°'-
l.t, I'rof.Mor Booth, of th. D. 8 Mint wlfl, nT^ J'."""
what thon«iod. h.;. pr.vi„„,,j bo^"'" "'f'?"',''™
¦• LABORATORY TOR rRACTlSA™ CHEWCTir"V
"Bengwflll adqnainted with the snbatance comDo- ^\at; Hover's Liquid Hair Dye. I am sallsfied tbarb? following the simple directions given for its use It will not Injure tbe Hair or Skin, but will give a natural and duruLla color to the Hair.
„„„„    „JAMES C. BOOTH. Analytic Chemut."
HOVER-S WRITING INK.S.lncluding^^owr-f Fluid and i/oner'* JndWifi/e/nA», are t*jo weH knowa and In- trodnced to require any ad.iltional testimony of their cbaractar The aalea have been Increasing since their flrst introdnctlon, giving evidence that tbe articles tmlv posaeaa that Intrinsic merit claimed at Aral for them by tbe Maunfaclnrer.
Ordtrs, addressed to the Manufactory, No. 4I6 RACE street, above FOURTH, (old Ho. 144,) Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention by
JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer.
aprll 15   ly-20
Great Cbonce to make ])Ioney I
The best and most certain speculation of the
Times. ©-ONLY ONE DOLLAE PER SHARE.,^
I^OKTV THOUSAND dollars worth of ¦ ^"'°***'® ^^^*' Estate, Watches, Jewelry, Silver, and Sllrer Plated Wars wiib agreat variety of Panoy and  staple Goods; to be dispoeod uf in forty thousand sharBB, at one dollar per «bare an rullowe:—Dpoo Ibe payment of onedollar, I wllU«od the payer a aombered receipt, which will ealllle bim to one share in th- above andlvided properly, w|,an tbe sbaret shall have bean sold.   The BbaretiotderHHhaU he notified of the fact  by mail, or through the NewapapetH, ^od a meeting of the Shareholders shall tbeu be bsld in tbe City  of Phila¬ delphia, aud the whole of the property disposed of or distributed among them; In auch   way as shall he de< termlnad upon by them; each Shareholder snail be en- lltldd to one vote; a Committee to be selected by the Shareholders at said meeting,  to  conduct or saperin- tead the disposition of the property, according to the directloDs of the Shareholders, and I wilt then deliver the property to such person or persons aa the Share- hotdets may appoint to  receive  the aame.   Tbe  Real Estate consiita of one three story brick dwelling house and lot, valued at $2,600, aud  two  three st-ry  brick dwelling houses and lots, situated in tbe City of Phila¬ delphia, valued at $2,700 each, clear of all incumbrance and title indisputable; the otber property consists of tbe whole stock and fixtures of one of tbe largest Watch and Jewelry Stores In the City of Philadelphia, now, , and for along time pabt kept by tbe subscriber.   The Ktock consisting of very fine Gold and Silver IJuniing CaseLover Watches, very fine Gold aud Silver Patent I Lever, Lepina aud other Watches, Gold Cbaioa, Pencils Seals, Lockets, Ear Kings, Brooches, tiraceleis. Diamond and other Rings and Pins, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, &o., Ac.  Gold, Silver, and Steel ijpectacles. Gold aud Sliver Thimbles, Silver and Silver Plated  Ware,  conaiatlng of  Tea Sals,   Ca:>tors,   Cake   Baskets,   Cups,  bpoona. Knives, Forks, Ac, Ac, alxu Fruoch Clocks, Mnsic Box¬ es,  Accordeoha, and a great variety of other gooda. The above is not one of ihosa schemes which are d»- viaed to entrap the unwary, but Is and will   he a fair saleofths entire property baluoging to the snbscriber, persons are positively asDUred the stock haa  not been purchased f»r the purpono of deception, and to palm oS Common Gilt and Plated Jeweliy, for fine Gold, none snch will be distributed, the must respeciablu persona are given afi refereocea, to tbhae disposed to purchase shares.   All ordoru by Mail  enclosing tbe money  will be promptly attended to, and receipts forwarded to tbe address of tbe sender, by return mall.  Any person send¬ ing tea dollars at one time,  ahait receive eleven sepe- Tate reeelpia, iu as many separate names if desired.
23^Iu writing for shares, please write the name of the Post OSlce, to which you wish the answer directed. This U the greatest chance of getting a large amount of valnalile property, for a amali sum, aa haa never before been offered to the public. Send on your orders, aa shares are nelUnK rapidly, and it is confidently expect¬ ed the didtribotlon will noun he made.
AjUcUb allotted to persons at a distance, will be sent to them at their expense-
ff3"Agenta wanted In every town and village. All commuaications must be addrssaed to
L  R. BROOMALL. No 50 South Second Street, above  Chesnut. Philadel¬ phia, aog 12-9m-37
COX, DECKEB & CO.,
CARRIAGE AND COACH MAKERS. NEW AKRANGEMENT.
THE subscribers having purchased the Shop lately occupied by B. I". Cox "^
k Luke Suydam, alluated on the corner' of Duke and Vine streets. Iu the city ofj Lancaster, would moat respectfully In-
STATJFFER & HABLEY, CHEAP   WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
WHOLESALE AKD  RETAIL,
At the " Philadelphia Watch aud Jewelry Store,"
No. 143 (Old No. d\i) North Second Street,
Corner of  Quarry, Philadelphia. Quid LeTt;rWatcbea,full Jewelled.IScaret cases,.. $28.00
Gold Lepine, IS caret   '2iM
Silver Lever.fnll Jewelled,    12.00
Silver Leplne, jewels,     9.00
Snperiur Qnartlers,     7.00
Gold Spectacles     7.00
Fine Silver do.,     I.fi0
Gold Bnifelela     3.00
Lady's Gold Pencils     1.00
Sliver Tea Spoons, set     3.00
Gold Pena, with Pencil and Silver bolder     1.00
Gold Finger Htngs 37^ cla. to $80; Watch OJasses plain 12^ CIS., patent Ibii, Lunet '25; otber articles in ;>roportlQn. Ail goods warranted to be what they are sold for. bTAUFFEU li. UARLEY.
S^On baud some Gold and Sliver Levers and Le- plnen still lower than the above prices.       [bep3'>ly-44
Notice—The Unpaid City Tax.
Tiia duplicate for the consolidated city tax for the year 1S57, having been placed in the hands of Alderman Muaser for collection, all delinquents desirous of saving coats, will call at the Alderman's office and pay said tax. dec l6-tf.3
Bail Boad Meeting.
I'^HE Stockholders of the WASHING¬ TON and Maryland LINK RAILROAD CO.. are reqaeated to meet at the public hoose of Frederick Cooper, in tbe City of Lancaster, on MONDAY, tbe 11th day of JANUARY, laW, at 1 o'clock P.M., for the pur¬ pose of electing a President and twelve Directors to serve for the ensuing year, dec 2:1 215 JOHN C. WALTON, Secretary.
A
For Bent or For Sale, LAUGE  FINE  Two  and
half
 Story Brldk DWELLING HOUSE, with ei-
t<-DBlTe Yard, Stabling, out bnlldlnga, and ONE- ACRE of Ground, situate in the village of Mil _^	
leraville, only a few hundred yards from the Normal School.
PoBsession given Lmmedialaly,   Apply to
Dr. E. B. HERR, Columbia,
dec 23.lf-3 _   or DAVID HERR, Br.. Manor._
DB. M. L. VANS ANT, HOMCEOPATIIIG PHYSICIAN,.
6DCCESS0R TO DB. EDTTON. OFFICE AT KINZERS, LANCAHTER COUNTY, PA.
RHEU5IATISM, Neuralgia, Dyspep- 8la,ConghH, diseases of the Eye and Ear can ba cured by this system. {3- Patients not able to call can have medicine sent by letter. dec l6-4*t-3
English Plowi.vg.—H. F. French, In one of his letters in the New England Farmer, speaking of plowing in England, says their work is done far better than oari, and it ii either because tbej bare bstter plowi or bold them better, and our farmers and plow ma- kera maf settlu that qoe^tion as thej can.
I have seen a man in England, with a joke of oien bamesied in collars, like horiest with blinders on, and bits in their mouthsi gniding Ibem with reins, and holding the plow himself, striking oat lands eigbtj rods long, with no stakei except at the ends, »B- solately straight, so that I could not see an inch variation in the distanoa.
It Is a common operation here lo plow land into ridges for mangold wurziis, drill fonr rows at s time with a horse drill, and when the crop is up to horse hoe fonr rows at a time. Any person who will oonsider this statement, will perceire that all the opera¬ tions must be accnrate to admit of this treat¬ ment.
Great Fioht with a Bear.—A letter from Port Rowan, Canada West, November 19tb, say a—
A large bear, weighing three hundred pounds, was killed, after a hard Lattle, on the 17th inst, near Port Rowan. Tbe particulars were AS follows:— ^_^^
Two men struak a bear near Houghton Centre, and they decided to follow it up, and if possible to kill the bear. So, each armed with a rifle and revolver, carrying ther pro¬ visions on their backs, started on the trail.— They chased the bear for a length of time, from Houghton into Walaingham, when tbe bear, neariy exhausted, found his way into a place where a party of lumberman were at work, and supposing this a safe retreat, pre pared to rest awhile. However, in a short time the hunters dogs came up, and the old bear, not feelifag in the mood to move off straightway, pitched battle with them. One of tbe lumbermen, seeing a good opportu¬ nity, struck the bear with bis axe and broke one of his hind legs. The bear became en¬ raged at this, and turned on tbe man, who again lifted bis axe, bat in doing so, slipped and fell helpless to tbe ground. Hia com¬ rades, seeing hi« danger, rnshed to the Bpot and attacked tbe bear with their axes, but did not succeed iu killing bim until he bad bitten the man twice on tbe left leg—once below and onoe above the knee—and then seized him by the breast, but, aa it luckily happened, the man had hia mittens Inside of his coat, and his coat being loose, the bear, instead of biting the man, bad his mouth full of oloth and buckskin. By thia time they bad succeeded in dispatching th« monster, and the man who, br his rashness, came so near losing bis life, waa released from the bear's firm clntch. The hunters then came up and paid the lumberman ten dollars, and took the bear. The lumberman is very badly hurt, but will, doubtless, recover; be will, at all events, be laid upior the remainder of the I winter.
A. B. SFANGItSB
RESPECTEULLY iDforms tbe citi- zens of Lancaster city and county, that be will attend to the sale of both HEAL and PERSONALPROP- ERTY that may be offered at Public Vendue.
A share of patronage ie most respectfully solicited.— Beat of references given.   Addreea
decl6-3t-3    A. R. SPANGLEB. Lancaster. Pa.
form their friends and tbe public generally, that they are prepared to munnfacture of the best material, at the shortest notice aud on the most reasonable terms,
Carriages of all dvscriptious,
such as New York Close Carriages, No- top Boggya, Bnggys with tops, Sulkys. High-back aud  Jenny Lind Rockaways,
  York  Wagons,   Germantnwn   Wagous,
light and heavy, and in fact every descriptlJU nt Car¬ riages now in nsa. Also, will be made to order for the coming winter, SXiSIOHS, in evpry vari(ty, style and pattern.
53-THE PAINTING will be executed hy skillful and experienced workmen In tbe latest and most fashionable
"'"eepaihing of all kinds
Will receive tbelr personal aud punctual attention, and made equal to new.
l:;^All work made at this establiabment will be un¬ der the Immediate anperviaion of the proprietors, who from their long experience in the huaiuass. flatter them¬ selves to he able to give aatisfaction to all who may fa¬ vor tham with tbelr custom.
GEORGE DECKER, of tbe late firm of Deekor, Altick, HcGlnnis & Co., will make ail tbe Wheels for this es¬ tablishment, and assures tbe public thattbey willbe in¬ ferior to none manufactured iu tbe State, both for dura¬ bility and neatness.
B. B. COX, of tbe original firm of Cox 3c Suydam, is at his old post sgalu, and will be glad to have all his old friends and customers give him a call, and will be hap¬ py to flll alt orders In the Coach-making lice.
Il^^hfl subscribers, thankful for tbe patronage here¬ tofore extended to them, hope by strict attention to hn- :aln8SB and a determination to do none but first class work, to merit and receive a continuance of the aame, under the new arrangement.
SAMUEL B. COX, GEORGE DECKER, _aovJ-tr-i9 WILLIAM C. McKEOWN.
Commercial Newspaper.
TO all business men throughout the country, we would recommend the old-established and well-known newspaper. THE UNITED STATES ECONOMIST AND DRY GOODS REPORTER. This paper is now in Its 13th volume, and within a few weeks haa made its appearance semi-weekly. instead of week¬ ly, as heretofore, at tbe old price of FIVE DOLLARS a year- Its Harkot Reviews of Money. Dry Goods and Produce are the best and most reliable published In tbe country.   Terms, 45 a year In advance.
JOSEPH  MACffEY, Jr., Publisher, No. 44 Ann street. New York. !l3~ Specimen copies may bo seen at the Examiner & Herald oface, Lancaster. dec 2-3m-l
Dr. Waylan's New Drug.- Store,
No.   60   North   Queen   Street.
XliK uudersigncd respectfully announ¬ ces that he.has opened his NEW DRUG IE ESTABLISIISIENT, with a v^^ry ex¬ tensive and complete stock of Drugs, Medi¬ cines, Chemlcalt, Perfumery and Fancy articles—all freah and pure—which will be sold at the lowest market prices.
This stock embraces every article nsually kept In a flr^t class Drug Store, and neither labor nor expense has l]>-'-u /-pared in fitting up the establish went, to insure tb" preservation of the Drugs Iu the best condition, as wAll a.-) Lo secure the convenience aud comfort of tbe cUhtomM.
\ complete asMortmaut of materials used hy tbe Dcu- t:il Profeniiion can hIko be had at the store of the sub- ticHber.
An improved Soda, or Mineral Water Apparatus baa beau Introduced, the fountains of which are made of Iron, with Porcelain lining on their interior surface, freeing them from all liability to taint the water with any luetattc poison, which ba-^heeu heretofore so great an objection tu the copper fountains. Those who wish to enjoy these refreshing beverages can do so at tb's establishment without fear of being poisoned with uoi- eterlons matter. The entire estahllshmeul haa been alpccd'under the superintendence of a most competent aud careful Druggist, who has had many years of ex¬ perience in the Drug and Prescription busluess, in flrst class bouses iu Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
Tbe undersigned feels confident that he is in  every way prepared to give entire sali.sfaction tu bix  custom¬ ers, therefore a ahare of pablic patronage is so'iciied. junell-tf-2a JOHN WAYLaN. D.S.
JOHN   F.   YOTTNG,
POBUERLT OF LAKCasTKR,
NET GASH
.TOBBER IN AUCTION, DRY GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, ^c,
NO. 6 BANK STREET,
BBTWBBX 2X0 AffD 3RD. 2 DOOBS OELOW MABSET ST&EST,
PHILADELPHIA. nov 25 Jy-W
WM. B. TATIiOB'S Men's and Boy's Clothing Store,
South   West corner of Second and Dock Sts.y PHILADELPHIA.
TO THE CITIZENS OF LANCAS- CASTER:—You are respectfully invited to exaiiS- Ine the extensive aud varied assortment of Men's ana Boys' Clothing, at Ae store of the snbBcrlber, where may always be found a full supply uf Rtady-Made Clo¬ thing, ot all alies, made by experienced workmen and of the very best material, t^e make, fit, and appearance surpassed by no establishment iu tbe city. Please pre¬ serve ttfis notice, and give me a call, and fit oat yonr- selves and aons in a mannerwortby of yon and them.— Remember the South Westcorner of Second and Dock Streets. WM. B. TAYLOR aprll U _     !r-fl
The 'Welcome Visitor,
The Cheapest and Handsomest Periodical in
the  World.
ClBCUIiATION  100,000.
THIS elegant and fascinating LITER¬ ARY AND FAMILY MONTHLY MAGAZINE clo- sea its first volume ie June next. During the few brief months of Its existence it has attained a popularity un¬ equalled la the annala of the Pross.
The publishers having offered liberal premtnma for choice literary etTorte, tbe Stones, Romances, Sasays, Poetry, and other sparkling and interesting reading were commenced in January last, and are being still published In the Visitob.
- The new volume willbe commenced in July. 1857, eteatly tiaprovud and enlarged. Each nnmbe: wiU contain thlrty.twu extra large sized royal octavo pages, making a magnificent volume of nearly 4U0 pages for the year—or presnntingau amount of the choices treading on all subjecta, equal to what would cost iu the book stores at least five dollars—the whole for fifty centa, payable Invariably in advance.
Some of the moat popular and brilllaut male and fenialecootribnluntaroregalarcautributont,and tbepub- Ilsburs will spare DO p<tins or expuu»e tu render the "Welcome Visilwr" every way acceptable to a refined and Inteliigeul community.
The publication is adapted to all claaaea of people— tbe young aud the old—aud wherever seen aud paruaed meets with universal acceptation.
93~^'ow is the time to subscribe to the New Volume. * The back numbers may be Lad (tu complete sets) I cent« eacb.or tbe whole beries of 12 numbers for
TWEKTt-yiVB CESTA.
1  Lltsral tuducemeatfl to Clubs and CanvasserH. ''i^ Remember, our terms are Etfty Cents for One Year, for a single copy, or three copies will be sent un¬ der one cover or addresa for One Dollar.   Addresa
COSDfiN it COMPANY, Publiabers, No. .S8 North Seventh at., (up stairs,) PHILADELPHIA, april 6 Iy-I9
AT
The
Gr.f
NOTICE.
La;;castbb Locouotive Works, ', November 18th, 1867. >
THE DIRECTORS of the Lancaster Locomotives Worka, having made an Assignment, to tbe undersigned, of ail Its efiects for tbe benefit of Its eredilora, they, therefore, request all persons indebted, to make Immediate payment, aud thoae having claims to present them properly authenticated for Mttlameot, to either of the nnderalgned. M. 0. ELINE.
JAMES BLACK, nor 2^1f-f>2 Asalgneea.
BANK NOTICE. ^T^HE undersigned citizens of Lancaster
JL County, hereby give notice, that they will apply at the next Session of the Legislature of penueylvania, for the creation and charter of a Bank or Corporate Body with banking or discounting privileges with a capital of Five Hundred Tloxtsand Dollars, to he etrled " THE CONBSTOOA BANK," and located iu tbe City of Lancaster, for banking parpoaes.
. TAYLOR LANE, HENRY E LEMAN, J. MICHAEL,
WILLIAM MILLER, MARIS HOOPES, MATHEW M. STRICKLEE, A. S. MYLIN,	
JAMES BLACK. JOHN W. HUBLEY. THAD. STEVENS. 0. J DICKEY, ABRH. KENDIG. CIIRN. B MYLIN. jalyl-6m 31
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that agreea- .bly to the laws of this Commonwealth, there will he an application made to the next legislature of PeoDsyivanla, for an Act of Incorporation of a bank, to be called the " Accommodation Bank," with general hanking privileges of issne, diecount and deposit, with a capital of one hundred thonaand dollars, with the privilege of increasing tbe same to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be located in the borough of Culnmhla, Lancaster co.. Pa. j uue 21-6m-30
H. I.. & E. J. ZAHM,
Corner Centre Square and North Queen Street,
L ANC ASTE R
HAVE CONSTANTLY FOR SALE a finely assorted stock of
WATCHES,
Of American, EnglishandSudss makers, war¬ ranted time-keepers. Also, A fall a«sortmeat of CLOCKS, from Jl.25 to $10 each In every style of caaft—with iron and hronie brackets or ehelvea, from ^1. to «3J0. BILVER SPOONS Porks,Ladles, Ao., stamp¬ ed with oar name and n-ade from PURE SILVER.— FlatedSpoous, Knives, Porka,&c., from the celebrated factory nf John 0. Mead & Bona, farulahed at manufao- ttirer'a prices.
SPECTACLES IN EVERY VARIETY, with plain, colored, concave and convex glasses from 25 cents to $\6 per pair.
Accordeons and Briltania Ware, and a LARGE STOCK op FINE JEWELRY,
cenatantlj for .ale LOW FOR CASB, at the cornar of Hprth Qaean Street and Centra Sqnar..-
E^BEPAIBIHa attended to with daipatob and skiU. HENBY h. ZAHM
anx U-a-ai XDW. J. ZABU.
8101 A YEAH,
PAYS FOK BOAKDINfl, Washine, Fuel Furnished Room, Incldeutat Exii>-ti-<?::, ;iud Tuition in Common EokHkIi at
Fort Edward InBtitute, JTew York,
superb brick bnlldluge, beautifully located, on the Rail¬ road, near Saratoga Springs. Faculty, Twenty Profea- Bom and Teachers. Diplomas awarded to Ladies who graduate. Winter Term opens December 4th. I8C7.— Bend fur a Catalogue to Rav. JAS. E. KiNQ, aept33 1y-l3 Frinslpal.
X\»'ri«
LEA & PEBEINS'
Celebrated Worcestershire Sauce.
EXTRACT of a Letter from a Medical Gentleman,
At MADRAS, TO HIS  BROTHER
PRONOUNCED BY
CONNOISSBDBS
TO BE THB
ONLY GOOD SAUCE,
ARD APPLICiBLB   TO
EVERY VARIETY OF DISH.
at
WOKCEBTER, May, '61. "Tell LEA & PER. RINS that tUeIr Saucb is highly esteemed In India, and is, In my opinlon,,the moat pala¬ table as well as tbe most whoIesomeSauca that la made.
THE only Medal awarded by the Jury of the New York Exhibition for Foreign Sauces, waaobUlnedby LEAft PERRINS for their WORCES¬ TERSHIRE SAUCE, the world wide fame of which having lad to numerona Imitatione, purebftsers are ear- Deatly requeBted to sea that the names of "LEA it PERKINS'' are Impressed upon the Bottle and Stopper, andprinted upon the labels. C^Sole Wbolseale Agenht for the United States. JOHN DUNCAN & SONS. 405 Broadway, N. Y. A stock always In atore.   Also, orders received for direct glilpment from England.  may tf-l y.ga
NOW 15 TOTJB'tIMEI—The whole stock of SHAWLS, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS,
And Ladies' Dress Ooods. Also, CLOTHS, CASSINETS, CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, GLASS &QUEENSWARE, Selling off at a Great Sacrifice, without regard to cost, at HBBB*S 8TOBE, No. 6, Eoit King Street^ Lancaster, Pa. HOT IS tt-il
OLD STAND WITH A NEW FRONT.
Charles  A.  Heinitsh, Druggist and
Chemist.
NO. 13, EAST KING STREET.
TURNS  thanks   to   his   numerous
 friends and coalomera for their pa.xt favors,
aud would reapectfully inform them that he will be haiipy to continue to furnish them with PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, SPICES. DYESTUFFS. fyc, ^-e..
Having reiuodled his ntore and added other impruve- ments thereto, he la better entibled to accommodate those who will favor bim with tlielr patronage.
IC^ Phyeiclana' Prescriptions and Family Recipes accurately compounded. [oci 2S-[f-t8
ALEXANDER HARRIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Offick— South Queen street, west «lda, near Vine.
REFERENCES: Governor James Pollock, llurrinbnrg, Hon. Akdrew G. CuetIN, ••
Hon. JoBBPn Caset,
Hon. Andrew Paeker, Mlflliutown, Pa. Hon. Jakes TA. Sellees,             ** A. K. McClukb, Esq.,Chamberbburg, Pa. _aprll 3 ly-19
" JAMES K. ALEXANDEB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Office with I.  N. Llghtner, Dnkc street, nearly opposite the
Court Houaa^   July 2-tf-3l
TkSE BISU»>i\ )        n.  L.RnCKEY,"*
ATTORNEY AT LAW, ^Formerly of Lsnc'r Co., Formerly of Del. oonnly,Pa. ) I'ennsylviinla.
BISHOP & BOCKEY,
Dtukrs in Rral  fin/u/f and  General Agents^ MINNKAl'OLIS,  Minnesota   Territory.
RE.\j. KSr.VTK bought and sold on Comu'l—l-n .-fu.: Woney Loaned on Real Estate security, fur uun-rci'ideniH. Katna of Interest ou good Real Eatntn-^pcnrlty 30 to 3S per cent, per annum. Any infoimaiion GKUcerntog tDveKtmenta or the conutry will he chet^rfully glreu. SalIsfactory reference given when required. aog 2ft-ly-.19
SPLENDID  GIPTS
439   CHESNUT   STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. Original   Gift  Book   Store. G.   EVANS  would  inform  his
._, _ friends and the (lubilc, that he has removed his Star Gift Book Store and Pubiiabing House,tothesplen¬ did store in Brown's Iroa Building, 439 Cbeanut Street, two doorn below Fifth, where the parcbaaer of each book will receive one of the following gifts, valued at from 25 cents to $100, coualstlng of Gold Watches, Jew¬ elry, &c.
WORTH.
650 I*atent English Lever Gold Watches, $100 00each.
5.'>0 Patent Anchor do. do. 60 00 *'
400 Ladies' Gold Watcbee, ISk. cases, 35 00 "
600 Silver Lever Watches, warranted, 16 00 "
500 Parlor Timepieces, 10 00 "
AOO Cameo Seta, Ear Dropa and Fins. 10 00 "
6U0 Ladies' Gold Bracelets, $5 00 to 12 00 "
600 Gents Vest Chains, 10 00 *'
1,000 Gold Lockets, (large size double case,)    3 00 "
2,(H)0 Gold Lockets, (small size.) 3 OA "
1.000 Gold Pencil Casos, with Gold Pens. 6 00 "
1,000 Extr.i Gold Peas with caseaandholders 10
250
360 160
1 00
2 76
150
300 300 2fiU 600 fiOO
AMOS F. MDSSELMAN-,
Attorney  at  Law and  Solicitor  in
Chancery,
Office No. 70 Fayette Street, near St. Paul, BALTIMORE.
WILL practice iu all the Courts of Baltimore city aud county.   Land titles exami¬ ned, collectlona made and moneys when rnalizttd promp- ly refunded.   Refers to Hon. I. E. HiEHTBR, ' Jonn Gtqbr & Co.,
A. HBBBSHlTH.Eaq., Mi7SsEtJCAN4Wa-rn«,Marlctta Hon. T. E. FaAaKLiK,        D. G. Esiilbmah, Esq. ang 12 ly-37
Collection of Powers of Attorney and Forwarding of Emigrahts.
JACOB   HBRZOG,   the   well-knowu Merchant, No. 61K. North Queen street, Lancaster attends to , ,   ,_
1. The Forwarding of Persona from every part of Eu- rope to the principal Porta and also to the interior of Aroarica, on the moat reasonable terms, which can ba ascarUlucd by applying to hiiu.	
2 He makes Payments and Collections In all parts of Europe and America, and negotiates Bills of Exchange for desired amounts and time on the principal commer¬ cial places of Europe and America.
Powers of Attorney for any county In Europe execu¬ ted and collactsd by him In the most cararul manner.
Letters in  the Oerman  Language, written by the erslgued with promptness and despatch,
aprll a-tf-lP JACnB HKHZOfJ.
The Keystone Dye Hoiise,
NO  10. MILLER'S ROW, LANCASTER, FA
.^tZ. WORK PROMISED WITHIN ONE WEEK.
THE proprietors of which take this method to Inform the Inbabltantsof Lancaster and vicinity, that they will Dye, Cleanaa and Fiuleh, In a Huperlor style, at the shorteut noticef the following ar¬ ticles
LADIES' DRESSES,
CLOAKS,
SHAWLS.
BONNETS,
VEILS,
GLOVES,
LADIES' HOSE,
CRAVATS,
RIBBONS.
PARASOLS,
B0N SHADES.
&e..
Also, QenlIemen-'0 garments of every description Dyed, Cleansed aud pressed, to look like new. No rip¬ ping hi required.      t
Carpet, Piano aud -Table Cloths, cleansed, oil removed and colon brightened. S. B.—All gooda warranted not to omat.
W. H. DOUGLAS & CO., ftpxll 16<l)r-10 FropiUtors.
2,500 Oold Pencils, (Ladles')
2.600 Gold Tens. wUhSilver PeucIU.
2,500 Ladies' Gold Pens, with cases,
6,600 Gold Rings, (Ladies')
*_>,000 Cent's Gold Rings,
2,600 Ladies' Gold Breastpins,
:i,600 Mltfses' Oold Breastpins.
3,000 Pocket Knives,
2,000 Sets Gent's Gold Bosom Studs,
'2,000       do. do.   Sleeve Buttons,
2,000 Pairs Ladies' Ear Drops,
8,000 Ladies' I'earl Card Cases,
15,000 Ladies' Cameo, Jet or Mosaic Pirn
¦J.fiOO Ladies' Cameo Shawl and Ribbon Pins,   :J50
6,000 Fetridge'H Balm of a Thousand Plowara,   50. EVANS' new Catalogne contains all the most popular
houks of the day, and tbe newest publications, ail of which will be sold as low as can be obtaluad at otber Htorfs, A com plate catalogue of books sent free, by ab- pUcation through the mail, by addressing
G. O. EVANS, ¦139 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. Agents wanted in every town in the United fitalfls.— Thonedesiriogi^o to act can obtain full particulars by addressing aa above.
N. B.—'In consequence of the money crisis and nu¬ merous failures, the sabscriher haa been enabled to purchase from assignees au Immense stock of hooka, embracing every department of literature, at prices which will enable him to give $600 worth of the above gifta on every $1000 worth of hooka sold.
B3"Anaxtra Book, with aglft, will be sent to each person ordering TEN BOOKS to be sent to one address hy Express. p::^ Send fur a Catalogue. nov 4-3m-4a
Iicather! Iieather!! Leather! 11
HENBT •W. OVERMAN",
IMPORTER OK FRENCH CALF SKINS,
AND GENERAL LEATHER DEALER,
No.   G   South   Third   Street,   Philadelphia.
AGKNKRAL assortment of all kinds of LEATHER, MOROCCOS, fyc. RED AND OAK SOLK LEATHER, march \ ly-4
JOSEPH A.  NEEDLES
  MA.H CPACTCEBB 01*
Wire, Silk and  Hair Cloth Sieves,
Coarse, medium and fine In mexb;   large, midJle-t>li* aud small in diameter.
METALLIC CLOTHS OR WOVEN WIRE,
Of the beat qualities, variou- sUas of mesh, fiora Nos. 1 to SO IncluHlva, aud from one t.t six feet in width.
They ara numbered so many hpaces to a lineal Inch, and cut to suit.
The subscriber also kentps constantly ou band
ei oxt:E:E53Nrst,
For Coal, Sand, Ore, Lime,  Grain,  Grave,,
Guano, Sumac, Sugar, Salt, Bone, Coffee,
Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, ^c,together
with an assortment of
BRIGHT AND AMNEALED IRON WIRE,
All of tbe above aold wholesale or retail, by J. A, NEEDLES, Jnne 4-ly-27 54 N. Front St., Philad'a.
Saving Fund of the National Safety
Trust Company. Walnut St., S. W. cor. of Tuied, Puiladelphia.
Incorporated  by the   State of Pejuisylvania
MONEY is received in any sum, large or small, and interest paid from the day  of da p<^kU to the day of withdrawal.
The olfice Is dpen every day from 9 o'clock In the morning tlin o clock In the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evenings till!) o'clock.
INTEREST FIVE PER CENT.
au actma large or small, are paid hack In gold on de¬ mand without notice, to any amount.
Hun. HENRY L. BBNNER, Presldeut. ROBSBT Eblpbiixib, Viea President. Wb. J. Reed, Secretary.
DIHECTOHS: Henry L. Banner, C. Laudreth Uuana,
Edward L. Carter, F. Carroll Brewster,
Robert Selfridge, Joseph B. Barry,
Samuel K. Asbton, Henry L. Cburchman,
Jamea B. Smith, Francis Lee.
53-Thls Gompaay conauealta basinesa entirely to the receiving of money on interest. The investments amounting to nearly OKB>ihLi05 abd a HitP of dollars' as per published report of Asaeta. are made la conform¬ ity with the proTlslona of the Charter, la Real Estate. Mortgages, Groond Scats and auch flr«t-«laBs aeouri- tles aa will alwajra Insure perfect security to the de- positort and -whioh cannot faU to ^ve pOTmaneney and "tntloD. ly-14
lilNBSAY & BLAKISTON'S CHEAI' BOOK STORE.
BOOKS SOLD AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TI1IE8. All Bank Notes Taken at Par.
THE  i'OLLOWIiVG  USEFUL  and BEAUTIFUL Books are for sale at this Eatabiibh- mtiut.
WATSON'S CAMP FIRES OF THE AMERICAN REVO- LUTlON.wlth Fifty Original llluttiniiionn hy Cr-tome. Svo. Price, $2 00,
PROCTOR'S ILLUSTRATED  HISTORY OF THK CKU- GADES, containing over 150 Illustrations. I vol. S vo. Pries. $i 00. STORK'S ILLUSTRATED LIFE OP MARTIN LUjUEK. IS Illuatratlons.   Royal Svo. Price, $ I 50
MISS MAY'S AMERICAN FEMALE POETS, with Bio¬ graphical and Critical notices and selections from their writings.   Octavo edition.   Nine Steel Piatet>.
Price, $2 00 DR. BETHUNE'S BRITISH FEMALE POETS, with Bio¬ graphical and Critical notices with selections from their writlugB.   Octavo edition.   Nine Steel Plates. Price. $2 00. WATSON'S NEW DICTIONARY OF POETICAL QUO¬ TATIONS, conaiatlng of Elegant ExtracU on every ¦object, complied from various authors, and arranged under appropriate beads.   Octavo edition.   Nine Steel Plates. Price, 32.00.
WELD'S SACRED POETICAL QUOT.ATIONS, or Scrip¬ ture Theme.1 and Thouglits as paraphrased by the Poata.   Octavo edltiua.   Nine Stoel Plates.
Price, $2 00. THE WOMEN OP THE SCRIPTURES.   Eight Illuatra¬ tlons on Steel.   OcUvo.   Full Clulh.giit backa.
Price, $1 30
SCENES IN TUB LIFE OF THE SAVIOUlt.   Eight 11-
luatratioaa on Steel.   Octavo.   Full cloth, gilt backs.
Price, $1.60.
THE CHRISTIAN'S DAILY DELIGHT, with Eight Ulus-
trattonsoD Steel.   Octavo.   Cloth,gUtbacks.
Price, il 50,
SCENES IN THE LIVES OF THE APOSTLES, with
Eight Illtistrattous  on  Steel.   Octavo.   Cloth, gilt
backs. Price, SI 50.
SCENES IN THE LIVES OF THE PATRIARCHS AND
PROPHETS.   Illustrated hy  Eight  Steel   Plates.—
Octavo.   Cloth,gilt backs. Price. 31,50.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.
The most Liberal Inducements are   Offered
to Agents, to engage in selUngauy of the above Books, or the nu¬ merous others published by  them.   Cataluguea with terms famished upon application to
LINDSAY it BLAKISTON. Publubere and Booksellers, 25 Sonth Sixth Street above Chesnut, PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2S 4m-48
IMCPOKTANT DISCOVERY.
A   CHIMNEY   possessing all   the  re¬ quired requisites, and applicable lo Dwellinga, >'»t:Lori<Mi, Steamboats and any position where needed. The beneflU resulting by  tbe  Use uf this improve¬ ment, are:— A good draft in all l^mds of iceathcr. A saving of fuel from twenty to twentg-fioe per cent. . A saving of three fourths of heat now wasted. A p^rffcl means of Veniilalion. A perfect protcctivn against fire from ignition with the
joist.
Oieapnest in the erection of new Chimneys, not reqnir- log balf tbe number of lirickr aud aavlng one'half tho fipace in a room taken up by the ordinary chimney.
For FacTOUlES, 'M to 4U feel in height only required to give a powerful draft for steam and other purpopen.
The Punia Patent Chimney and Ven¬ tilator Company,
No. 318 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia,
are now prepared to furnish this very valuable improve¬ ment guaranteeing it to give aattsraciion, whoo put up by them, or Iu compliance with their instructions.
N. B.—^The company desire to obtain some good agenta to take charge of tho selling of this Improve¬ ment In thia city and county. For further Information address the .Secretary, U. W. SAFFORD.
oct 28-ly-4S 31d Cbesout Street, Philadelphia.
"FA^^cFlOJKS^i'OK   LADIES!!
JOHN FABEIBA & CO.,.
(New No.) 818 Market Street, above Eighth, PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTBRB, MA.'<t:i'ACTCREKS A.tD DEALEaS IX
Ladies, Gentlemea and Childreoa Fancy Furs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JF. & CO., would call the attention » of Dealers and tbe PuBLicgenerally to their lm> menae Slock of FANCY PUHB, for Ladies. Gentle¬ men and Children; tbelr assortment embraces every article aud kind of FANCY FURS, that will be worn during the saaaon—such aa Fall Capes. Half Capes, Quarter Capes. Talmaa. Victorines, Boas, Mufl's and Muffatets, from thajinest Russian SabU to the lowest price Domestic Furs.
Fur Qentiamen, the largest aaaortmeat of Fur Collars, Gloves, aanntleta, Ac. Being the direct Importers uf all oar Fare, and Manufacturers uf tbvm nailt-rour own anpervlaloa, we feel aallsfled we can otf-r better Induce¬ ments to dealers and the public fieueralJy than any other houBo, having au immen=.8 ti-«i»riment to select from, aud at the Mauufactursr's pricey. IC3"»»'e only aik a call JOUN FAKEIRA li CO.,
No. 815 Market St'^''«A..??i*Tl5l*?iK'.
muroj
;r tot
Bflp 23-4m-43
PHILADELPHIA.
•W^IJATliEY'S
ARCH   STKEET   THEATRE
ARCH STREET ABOVE SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE STAR COMPANY, composed of the first Artistes la the world, and 6X0««dlngIu Strength and "Talent any Dramatic comMaaHon hereto¬ fore offered lo the Theatrical Fnbllo. will ippemr «Tery night la Comedy, Tragedy, Serio-Comlc Drama, Vaade- vlllei. Musical Buxlettas, Jto., &c. JCf-Whaa Tlaitlng tho Cltyi go then. oct H-tt-ii