Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              mtx
YOL. xxxni.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1859.
NO. 40.
J. A. HIESTAND, J. F. HUBER, F. HECKERT
tmCBB TEB TOM OT
JNO. A. HIESTAND & CO.
OFPIOS IH  KOBTH QlTEBir BTEEET.
THE EXAMINER & HEBALD
la pnbliahed weekly, at two doixabb a year. ADVHETISBMKNTS will be iusurtad at the rat*of ^1 OOparsquare, of tea Unee, for tbree toser- t one or lesB} and 25 centa per equare for eaeh additional InsBTtion. Bnainess AdvertlaemenU Inaerted by the qaarter, half year or year, will be ebarged as follows: 3 months. 6 months. 12 months.
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!tf colnma 10 00       18 00 26 00
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BUSINESS NOTICES Inserted before Marriage« and Deaths, dooble tbo regular rates.
{[^All advertising aceonntsare considered collecta¬ ble at the expiration of half the peilod contracted for raaslent advertlsemeota. cash.
AT THE GRAVE OF BOBERT BtTRNS.
{AH ADDBE^S TO HIS BlOtlRArilEII^ ]
Let bim rent!   Let him rest:
'With tbe sod upou bis breast; Tha daiaies grow above him, aod the long sedge-gm^iteH wave;
What call or right bave you,
Te mercenary crew. To lift the pitying veil that shrouds him In  his f;rav«;
'Tie true the man coold  ^Ing
Like lark in early spring. Or tender nightingale, deep hidden in lbe bower<>;
'Tis Imo thst be was wise.
And tbal bis heavenward eyes Saw far beyoud tbe clouds that dim this world uf onrs;
But is it yours, wbeo dead,
To rake this narrow bed, Aud pt^ar into hla beart for Haws, and spoU,and stalna*
And all because hU voice
Bade multitudes rejoice, Aud cheered humanity umld us griefs and pulos *
Lei him ret'.   Let him rest!
Tbo greeu farih on his breast; And leave, oh loare, hir^ lame uusuHted by your breath!
Eucb duy that p&ei^:« by
^Vbat meaner uiorlalsdle,— What thooband  riiiu-drops fall  Inio the sea of Death :
No ven-*er ofa (ale.
Uia mercbandiee for sale, Pries into evidence  to bhow  bow  uiesn were  lUey;
No libel louche^ them ;
No curious fooltt condemn; TLeir bnman fraillie- ^leep—for God, not muu, to weigh.
And bhall tbe Burd alone
Have lill hiti follies known,— Dug from the mUty past to t'pl.re a uccdlens book,—
That Envy may exciniui.
At montioa of hU nsuie. *' The grealei-i are bnt miall, however great ihey look,''
Let them re^l, their forrowa o'er,
All tbo mlghiy burdti ufyoro; And if, ya gmbber^i up of rcandaU dead and i:oae,
Ye flnd amid tbe slloie
Some sin uf ancient thne. Some fault, or seenilug fault, thut .^hakspenre  might bave dooe—
Some »-pol on Miltou'ii truth.
Or Bnrns* glowing; yonib. Some error not tooamtill for microscopic gaze—
Sbroad it in der-jiL-p: gloom,
As ou yonr faiburV loiub You'd huah the evil longueti lhat t>pokeia bis dispralne:
Shrond ll In deepo t night.
Or, if compellfil to write, Tell us tbe iuFpiricg taleorperlU overcome.
Of straggles for tba good.
Of conrage nnsubdned; Bnt lel their frailties re^t, and on their faults he dumb ¦
there, tDskmg green and bright the soal  of  haughty and patronizing, you'll bury your darkness of death, were poor Mary Ham'
Evelyn Woodley.                                                ' j^rleTances in yoar own bosom, jnat bo far as mond's, as she aaked the qaestion;
The yonng lady faad, like her parents, been is consistent with womanly dignity aed aelf- " We don't think that he ia, Miss," answer- disappointed with her brother's election ; but : respeot. Yoti will never, if it be possible, ed the men, who held that lifeleasform at the the more she had been thrown in contaot with i come between iMareas Woodley and his inotli- front door ; " bnt he has been thrown from her futnre sister-in-law, the more she had er and sister, remniiiberiug always the tender a carriage balf an hoar ago, aud the dootorMl been attracted towarda her, and Evelyn bad, and bHautiful relations tbey bear towarda be here in a moment." 3o they oarried bim during tbe last aix months, oonoeived an at" ; him ; and you will endeavor by word aud into the house, and Mary tottered in after tachment for the aohool-teacher whicb the j act to mako peaco aud love all about yoa, aa them. atter little suspected.                                           one who mnst give .iccouut thereof at the In amoment aphysioianappeared.   Avery
Tben, too, Edward Hammond had been Judgment I" brief examination convinced him that his pa- thrown considerably in Mias'Woodley's soci- - So tbe thoughts went on iu tbe back closet lient had not been killed by his fall, thongb ety, and that lady had manifested an interest I aud the broad obambers of the aoul of Mary he feared he had sustained aome internal in-
[From Godey'a Lady's Book.]
THE BACK CLOSET IN THE SOUL.
BY    V 1 EG IX I A    F.    TOWSSENl*.
It was there ; btit lo find it you would have to mount " many pairs of winding stairs," and wander through goodly chambers, and colnmned halls, and fair vistaed galleries, such as made the soul of Mary Hammond a mansion of grace aud bnauty ; but iu a dark passage, "easily passe.lby," »tood that back closet, aud ou its door was writlen that foal and hateful name—Jealousy. Nobody sus¬ pected this ; least of ali, she who bore it day by day in her soul—bore it through her youngi sweet life, so lilled with kiudly deeds and worda that it waa like a box of spikeuard, perfuming all the air about it.
Mary Hammond was au orphan, and she had just passed by her twenty-fourth birth, day. Herfather and mother bad slept for half a dozen years in tbe little viUage of Maywood, good, honest, God-fearing people, who had bequeathed unto their cbildren tbeir unsalliad name and sterling virtues. She was not beautiful, Mary Hammond. She bad not a aingle regular feature, aud yet there was agreatcbarmaboutherface. The sweet, tremulons mouth had such a variety of smilea, and the clear, *' swift, glauoiug eyes" corroborated the mouth. The forehead, over which lay the soft, amooth bauds of bair, in¬ dicated a broad, finely-developed *' sphere of faoulties," and her conversation at once proved its possession. She had resided in the city fonr years, and tanght school in a large private seminary during all this time, ijins defraying her own small expenses, and assisting her only brother through college.
Edward Hammond was not quite two years his sister's senior. During his boyhood and early yonth he had been tbe victim of disease, which inhibited him from all the physical exercise and development that make up so much of tbe joy of early youth, and bis life was an introverted, abstracted one, his books and his dreams forming his only pabulum.— Bnt there was will and purpose in that silent) pale-faced boy, as any one would have kuown hy Etadying the sharply-cut bat susceptible mouth and the gray eyes that occasionly flashed out of them. Edward had bis sister's styleof features, harder and more intellectual, for hers were softened and vivified by a wealth of deep and active afiections. He had a very fibrona constitution, or it must certainly have yielded in that long warfare witb dis¬ ease which occupied the first twenty years of his life. Then bis constitation rallied, and Blpwly there dawned on him the hope of entering college-—the great dream of his iife.
Edward had been his sister's idol. She had responded witb her warm, sympathetic natnre to tbe dreams of his boyhood: sho had been his uurse, bis comforter, bis inspirer through all those long, slow days of suffering, when he lay on the lounge in the sittiog-room of the small white cottage, which had been their home, in Maywood.
Mary had taught schools two years in tbe academy, when har pastor secnred Edward's entrance to college, tbrough the aid of somu frienda of the former, who offered him a sit¬ uation as private tutor, for which tbe young man'a previous studiea bad qualified him.— Mary also procured a situation iu the city, which enabled her so far to assist her brother that he had graduated at college, and had now nearly completed his professional stud¬ iea.
And Mary Hammond was uow a proud and happy sister—ay, more, a beloved and loving woman, the betrothed wife of Marcus Wood- ley, the son of the rich capitalist on Wall street.
It was strange. Mary could hardly biilieve it, wheu the proud and fastidious man fir-^it told her so, that his heart had turned from all the dazzling and accomplished women who frequented hia father's palace-home to the little soft-voiced school-teacher. Mary had called there occasionally to see his youngeat sister, her favorite pupil, aud so the two were brought together. Mary Ham¬ mond was very unlike all women that Marcus "goodley had met before, unlike them in her pampst simple-heartedness, in high principles, and her deep, even sense of human responsi¬ bility. Then her mind opened to him new, freah vistas of thought and feeling from the time he flrst met her, and she became to his life like a spring by the roadside, filling it full of sweet songa and refreshment.
Marcus Woodley's family was an old and a
proud one, and he waa an only sou ; and it
was not anrprialng that his parents and older
siater regretted that he had not chosen a wife
from his own social station.     They   were
polite, but not cordial to Mary, and her quick,
sensitive nature felt acutely tbe somewhat
pattoniaing manner the old people  assnmed
towards lier.    Bul thip, she thoaght, was
more endorable than the sober stateliness of
hia alflter Evelyn.   She waa a beauty, of a
lofty, imposing style.   Though scarcely above
me^um height, there was sometliing in tbe
carriage of that delicate Grecian head, iu the
proud moulding of tbe still, perfect featnres,
that gave to her manner a physiognomy of
hatttew, and authority whichthe girl really
did not fseh   Then lier character was unlike
Maty'S^perhapB on the whole not bo fine a
one.   The  Bprin^ of-feeling lay atill and
deep, ui4 BeldwDC^ broke up to the anrfaoe, in
impnlsirs ftota ¦» oarflBses; but they were
in tbe pale young stndent which had stimu¬ lated tbtt jejilonsy of several of her admirers. Mary, who was proud of her brother, and justly so, did not perceive any marked pref¬ erence in Evelyn's attentions, and thoaght tbe lady showed her brother only that amouut of courtesy which the relations existing be¬ tween the two families demanded. For her¬ self, she uever felt at ease iu the preseuce of the proud, cold Evelyn Woodloy.
" I hope we shall bave a pleasaut day fnr it." Aud Marcus sauntered up to the littlo group of guests which bad ensconced itself in one oftbe deep alcoves of tbe parlor.
" I think we all join cordially in your hope, and the night seems to prophesy it," stole up tbe soft voice that was to the young mau the sweetest sound on earth.
" Ab, Mary, you never were tbe least bit of a weather prophet," interposed her brother. "Bnt Misa Woodley is," answered Dr. Wise, who bad establisbed himself uext to the young lady, and was assiduously fanning her. He was a yonng man, who prided him¬ self vastly on his wealth and antecedents, but with no depth of miud or heart, with uothiug to recommend him but certaiu sur¬ face adjuncts, while hia character was thor¬ oughly penetrated by his own self conceit.— Hia mother and Mrs. Woodley had been friends from childhood ; bence he was on quite a familiar footing with the family, was a great admirer of Evelyn, and arrogated a claim to that young lady's society which her regard for his mother aud sisters prevented her from repelling.
" Oh, don't apply to Evelyn," laughed the lady's brother. " She's a moat lugubrious prophetess, unless she'a altered very much since those cold mominga when I had the re sponsibility of taking her to school, and a cloud as large as a mau's hand was anre to purchase her absence."
" Ab, but, Marcus, I didn't waut to go to school, and I do want to go to Greenwood to morrow, so I prophesy the bluest of skies, the brighteat of sanshine." And, as the lady raised her head, a bracelet dropped from her arm, and fell with a sharp sound against tbe side of her chair, and theu bounded to the floor.
Dr. Wiae picked it up and restored it to her, with a good deal of empressment in the act.
" Oh, I wonder if it is injured," anxiously inspecting the cluster of diamonds set like a star in the centre. " It was papa's birthday present, and I value it more than any jewelry I possess. How shall I thank you. Doctor ?" "By permitting me to accompany you to Greenwood to-morrow, Miss Evelyn ; that is ifyou don't chance to be engaged to our friend Hammond."
The ride to Greenwood for the uext day bad beeu projected during tbe evening by tbe guests. There were not more than a dozen, and it was tacitly arranged that Edward sbould accompany Evelyn, aud so understood on botb sides, although neither had made anythiug but general arrangements. The young doctor, however, owed Edward a grudge for the attentions he bad bestowed on the lady whose regards he wi.shed eutirely to appropriate himself.
Evelyn turned towards Edward Uammoud, and a light fiosh wavered into her fair cheek. The Doctor's eyes followed the glance, but Edward remained ailent, only the sti!l raouth settled down more flrmly, and thero waa something of defiant scorn iu the outfiasbing eyes. He was annoyed by the doctor, aud pained at the manner in which Evelyn ac¬ cepted his attentions ; so of conrse he was iu that frame of mind whicb always makes a man unjust to a woman: and then there flashed across him the thought that the lady might prefer the Doctor's escort to his own, and the sharp sting that followed the thought begat the half discourteous reply: " Miss Woodley must answer for herself."
An indignant blush crept up to tho fore¬ head of Evelyn Woodley. 3he raised her head haughtily. " I certainly am not aware ofauy engagement between Mr. Hammond aud myself which prevents my accepting your invitation, Dr. Wise."
" How fortunate it was for me that that bracelet fell from your arms, Miss Evelyn, so tbat I could claim my reward 1" And the Doctor glanced with malicious triumph to¬ wards his rival.
Marcus had been summoned from the room at tbe commencement of tbe conversation; but Mary had listened to every word of it, and the flickering shadows iu the eyes that met her brother's told him better thau her words could just wbat ajie thought of it.
Eat at tbat moment tbe guests were sum¬ moned to supper.
" I see perfectly well how it is," mused Mary to herself, as she walked rapidly up and down the tastefal little parlor ofher pri¬ vate boarding piace. Bright wings of snn¬ shine fluttered like flocks of golden birds about her, sweet woodlaud breezes wandered up the heart of the city and into her room: imt the^e did not fli! as usnal the soul of Mary Hammoud with rejoicing. A little dis¬ satisfaction huug over tbe brow and about the mouth, and her fingers worked uneasily amid tbe loops of her pink dressing gown, as tbe little finger harried quickly to and fro, and yet every qnick movement, yea, tbe small presence, showed that God and herself had made Mary Hammond that most unde- finable, yet most lovely aud perfect tbing, a lady I
" I see how it is," went over the words in her thoughts.    "Evelyn Woodley evidently felt ashamed to be seen in the aociety of tbe poor young student, Edward Hammond, and so sbe was willing to resign him for, ay, aud iusult him before, that miserable compound of silliness and conceit. Dr. George Wise !   I presume she thinks tbat she has already suf¬ fered mortiljcation enough  in having   her brother descend, as he has  done,  to engage himself to a school-mistress ; and now—ob, I could bave borue the slight, if it had been myself; but Edward, my noble,^darling broth¬ er, whose atteutions any woman might be proud to receive I"   And here quick, starting tears forced themselves into her eyes.    " He felt it, too ; 1 saw that he did, though be nov¬ er allnded to tbe subject; and to think that proud, heartless woman had it in her power to wound him so ? Sometimaa I have thoaght —but uo, that cannot possibly be trne.    One thing is certain ; I shall not go to Greenwood to-day, not even for Marcus's  sake.   Can I see that fair, haughty face,  with. Dr. Wiae, parading its triumph, before me ?    Well, in a liitle while I ahall be Marcus's wife—blesa bis dear, noble heart—and theu, if his proud mother and sister do not treat me and mine with the respeot dne to ns, I shall never cross their threshold.   I kuow Marcus loves me enough not to insist upon tbia, and that when he is my hasband he will   aee these thinga just as I do."   And here a little triumph flitted into ber eyes, for Mary was a womau, and knew ter power.
Now all these thoughta bad been going on in that little baok closet on whose door was written Jealousy ; but beyond, in the goodly chambers of Mary's soul, where the windows were open to the sunshine, AQd the aong of birda fluttered like sweet airs in and out, other thoughta came and went,: " No, Mary Hammond, yoa won't do any anch thing when yon are the wife of Mftrcus Woodley; youili nerer, by word or ideed, estrange him ' from bis &mHy; and if they are sometimes
Hammond.
"Now get ou your thiugs, my pearl; the" party will wait for ua." Marcua Woodley said tbis the momeut after he had dashed in¬ to the parlor and stolen a  couple of kissea
jury.
It appeared tbat Edward had been ont for a abort drive with a brother lawyer, and, aomewhere in the suburbs of the city, tbe borae, a high-mettled creature, had  takeu
from the bluahing cheeks ofhia betrothed. } fright and become totally unmanageable.— •' Thank you, Marcus;   but you must ex-   He had plunged on  furiously  for about a
ease me thia afternoon.   I canuot go." i quarter of a mile, and then daahed over a
Tti.1 young man aprang back in amazement! * P>*e of bricks at one aide of the road,  and
aud looked in the aweet face.    '* Not gomg I   thegentlemen were both upset, and the light
wbat doe.s thi^ moan, Mary?"
•' I can't tell you wby, Marcus. You have faitb enough iu me to believe it is for a good aud sufficient reasou, and tbat it pains me more to decline ynur invitation tban it oan you to hear mo."
A shadow fell over tbe man's face.    " But,
carriage was completely demolished. The arm of Edward's friend was broken, and him¬ self pioked up lifeless by the workmen. A friend of the former happened to be at hand. A oarriage was inatantly procnred, and the injnred men conveyed bome, as the yonng lawyer was able to give Edward's address.
Mary, shouldn't you, too, have faith enough : and his friend had gone instantly for a doc- in me to tell me tbe reason of this disappoint j tor fearing the worst. But Edward Ham- ment ?" | mond bad not died, tbe aharp, andden fall
"You bad hest tell him," leaped a thought   h%d made him iosenaible and  knotted hia to life in that back uloaet;   "it will avert all I heaff with terrible brniaea
of
unpleasant feeliug   from   youraelf,   aud course make him see Itia sister'a  conduct  in iti true light."
" But is this tbe part of a peacemaker, Mary? Is it suffering rather thau doing wrong?' Aud this last thoaght, boru iu aome goodly chamber beyoud, decided Mary.
" There are reasons, Marcus, true and good ones, wby I cauuot tell you. Now don't look BO disappointed, orl sha'u't take a moment's comfort for tbe uext weekl"
Marcua Woodley guawed his uuder lip to keep down the flush of anger that would have brokeu ont in bitter words; for the girl's conduct seemed injustice to bim. " I wonder if tbis isn't some foolish woman'a whim, Mary. At all events, it'a quite incom- prtibeusible tome, and I've beau prom iai ug myaelf an afternoon of such enjoyment. It's too bad!"
The worda pained her more than she chose to let him know. " I know it'a too bad."— Somethiug shut dowu the worda in her throat hero.   Marcus saw it.
" Well, we'll make the best of it, pussey, seeing your resolve. 1 must still be allowed to fancy yoa've gotten some crotchet iuto tbat dear little cranium of yours, which I could very easily dislodge ifl could get bold of it. But I muat bo off, or I sball misa tbe party."
*' Oh, Marcus, can't you stay here with me this aftemoon ?"
" Moat gladly I would do it, hut it won't do to break my engagement."
"Even if/ haven't conscienoe enoagh to keep mine."
He laughed, aa she penetrated hia thoughts so acutely. " Well, I forgive yoa this once, thougb I warn you not to try my amiability another time," playfully pinching her chin, aud then putting down his cheek for a kiss be hurried away.
Mary watched her lover from the window as he sprang iuto the carriage and beut his proud head to her before it rolled away. She felt that be had treated ber more generously tban ahe deserved, for bis disappointment had uot beeu a light one ; and tben, recalling all the pleasnre she was denying him and herself, she sat down, buried her face in her bauds, .tud warm tears showered tbroagh the fingers of Mary Hammond. She beard a qnick footstep along tlte corridor, and sprang up just as her brotber entered tbo room,
" Wby, sis, aren't you f{oing lo tlreeuwood tbis afternoon V
*' No; I've'concluded to stay at home with you, dear, this aftemoon."
There was aomething atrained in her voice; be tumed and looked at the tear-swollen face that bent orer tbe table, and Kdward Ham¬ mond understood in a moment that it was for love of him that his sister had made this sacrifice I
He went to her and drew her down on his knee. "Mary, you are tbe best sister that ever a man had."
" Don't tell me that, Kdward." She bowed her head on bis ahoalder, aud a new tide of tears flashed into her eyes.
" She's a foolish, sensitive little girl to take her brother's interests to her beart ao," said the youngman, as he stroked tbe bauds of soft brown bair. " She shoald have gone to Greenwood, and bad a delightful afternoon with Marcus, and forgotten all about overy- thiug else,"
"But without you, Edward, I shouldn't bave enjoyed it all." And her little fiugers fell like aheap of snow-flakes amid the gloasy, dark hair tbat crowned, with its luxuriant beauty, tbe forehead of Edward Hammond. " But what did Marcus say ?" *' Oh, be said he'd forgive me tbis time, as I assured him I had a good and sufficient rea¬ son for lemaining at home."
Edward did not ask what this waa ; it waa not his way to do tbia, for he was a strong, self-contained character. But Mary knew tbat he nnderstood her.
"Wbat a warm, true, loving heart you have, little aiater—the heart that our mother gave you I loften think thatifall the women I shall ever know prove cold, aud false, and heartless, I shall carry in my soul the knowlj edge of one whose earnest, loving, self-sacri¬ ficing life will redeem all her sex, and whatso¬ ever be my experience leave me slill the old Teutonic reverence for woman whieh I inher¬ ited from my father." *'0 Edward !"
He drew her up close to him. " And the name ofthis represeutative womau ia tbat of my little sister, Mary Hammond !"
"You and Marcus will certainly spoil me," panted the smiling lips, betwixt blushes and smiles.
" Marcus doesn't know balf tbe good about her tbat I do; be never can."
" See here, Evelyn I What was the reason Edward Hammond didn't go to Greenwood tbis afternoon ? I thought he was to ac company you," asked Marcus Woodley of his aister, aa soon as Dr. Wise had taken his leave, afteif their return from Greenwood.
"You were quite mistaken thon. The party was projected last evening in Mr. Ham¬ mond's presence, but I made no engagement to accompany him."
Evelyn's toue of marked indifference irrita¬ ted ber brotber, eapecially as a thought flash¬ ed into bia mind that some fancied neglect of her brother might have occasioned Mary's re¬ fusal.
" Well, all I've got to say is that, ifyou haven't any more taate thau to prefer tbat combination of froth aud foppery to a man of Edward Hammond's mind and heart, I'm sor¬ ry for you."
Evelyn Woodley's lip curled haughtily, aa abe smoothed her daiuty kid glove. " I was not aware before tbat I was answerable to aay-body for the society o f my choosing."— and she moved towards tbe door.
Marcus felt tbat he had gone a little too far, for words like these were uot common betwixt the brother and aiater, and he replied, half apologetically: " Well, perhaps yon are not, Eva, but I think you owe aomething to tbe brother of Mary for my sake, and abe refused to accompany me tbis afternoon, withont as¬ signing any reason for it."
He thought sbe was much affronted with his words, because she left the room without replying to them ; but as ahe went up stairs, in her alow, stately way, the oheeka of Evelyn Woodley were stained with, tears. "lahekiUedf IshekiUed?" Ab,. white aa ter brother's lipa, wbioh looked as thoagh they had- settled into the
" Mary, oh, Mary, he is not dead ?"
The worda palpitated out of her white lips, and there stood Evelyn Woodley, the proud, cold stately woman, with a shawl gathered carelessly aboat her shonlders, aud a wild* terrified look in her great brown eyes, that fairly made Mary ahndder.
"The phyaician says not, though tbey have not yet restored him. Do sit down, and I will oome baok to you in a moment."
" Sit down ? Oh, Mary, let me see him!— By the thousand deatba I have Buffered in the laat half hour, let me see him!" And ahe wruug her locked hands and lifted np her blanched face pitifully.
"Yes you aball see him; follow me." And Mary Hammond led the way, iu a vague be¬ wilderment of wonder, for the recent shock that ahe had undergone had fairly benumbed ber senaea.
"Edward! Edward!" She spraug forward, with a wild, greedy cry, to the bed where the man lay, with a faoe like tbe face of thedeadr and sbe waa utterly unconscious of tbe pby¬ siciau or the attendants, for the agony of the last half hour had oleft ita way through '*the icoof artificial reserve" to the fountains of liviug tenderness, whioh lay deep and-«ho1y in the heart of Evelyn Woodley. " You are not dead, darling, though they told me yon might be. Only look up to me once more and aay that I am forgiven for all my fooliah pride and folly. Oh, I knew that you loved me all tbe time, aa I did you, better than my own life, and now to see you lying here !— Oh, how haa God puniahed me for my sin and madness I" Aod dhe put her arms around his neck, and ber tears fell in hot rain on hia wounded cheeks.
And at that moment Edward Hammond opened his eyes. A shudder of returning senaibility weut over him, and then bis glance fell on the beautiful, tear-drenced faco tbat leaued over bim, the face framed up and bung away were uo eye had seen it, in his strong, brave heart. He kuew uo more than Evelyn at that moment—that there were many wondering and filled eyes aronnd his bed. He only felt tbat tbe woman of bis long, ailent loving knelt b.jside it; and, lift¬ ing his arms, be drew dowu her face close, close to his owu, and kissaed it for the llrst time.
Three hours had passed. Mary aud Eve¬ lyn sat aloue iu tbe aick man's chamber, and each of hia hands had clasped one of  theirs,
A BABE OPPOBTUWITTI
AN Old Eatablislied DRY GOODS STAND, Is now open firau euterprlHlng bnsiueas man. The entlr« ntoclc of Dry OoodH, QnjCflrlea, QneeuH- ware, kc, will be eold on reasonable terms, to any per¬ son malting application. H is situated lo a weulthy thickly nettled neighborhood.
For further particulars call on the buHlutttti] agent, or address tbe same »t Landisville, Lancsster Couniv, Pa.
ABBAHAM HBRR, John O.Herr, Businese Agent^Jiaadisvillc. Ang. 3d.'5». ang. 24. .tt-39.
VOLITNTBEB PBEBOUM—850,00
On the Hew Half Mile Traok of the Chester
County Agrioultural Society. Competition not limited to Chester oounty.
IN ADDITION to tbe Society's Pre¬ mium of tio. tbe Pum of FORTY DOLLAKS will bn paid to the persoo taking the fln)t prRUiiuui for the '* ho3t trotting horse, mere. «r geldlo^r, in hurneHs," ut the coming Exbibitiou of the Cbe:«tar muuly AgrliiuUu- ral Society, to be held In Wetit (3hpflor, on lho 'l.\d nn- •i4th daya of SEPTEMBER NE.VT.
Thispremium will be pitId iit ibo Tur];'.s Ili-ud ilolnl, We.*t Chester, at 5 o'clock on t^iiturJny afturuoon, tbe lost day oftbe exhibition, bv I\)&. MOltOAN.
Went Chester, aug 24. IB&U 5L-:i9
LAST NOTICE TO MILLEB'S.
THE MILLERS of this county who are UBlng R. Bfauck's patent Improved FLOUR BOLT, formerly called the BOT £OLT, will call ou the nnder¬ algned bafore the firat of October next, or tbey will be proceeded against for tbe Infrlnsement.
JACOB S. KAUFFMAN, Miller, Owner of Manck's Patent, 2 miles We^t of Lunc'r. aus24-3f-3S]         E. M. CLAKK. ARant.
National Intelligencer For S^e.
THE National InteHigencer, from the let of January, IS29, tothe lst JnuuHry, 1659.— Tbree times a week duriug the Sesslous, and twice a week during tbe recesses of Congress In the tbree years, 1829, laiO, aadlB3l,vol8S0,3I and 82; and from Ist January, IS33, three times a week. Bound In thirty volnmee, each year separately. They can be seeu at Wiant'e Book Bindery. Lancaater.
E. DILI.EK, aug 17':n-3S New Uullaud. Lau. cu.
POB EENT.
AGOOD UUSINlilSS STAND on the East aide of North Ctueen Street, adjoining the Kxamlner and Herald PrintingEtilablishmeut. Enquire of MBS. D. WIND.
113'Also for s&le all  kindti of Musical lUBlrumeuts, aud Pianos for Bent, fangnst 17.tf-38.
POB BENT. l^pHE subscriber has for reut a LARGE
I SHOP, suitable for a Carpenter. Cablaet or Coach- maker Shop er aay other meohanical haalaeas, SO by 27 feet, well lit np by thirteen windowa, with snfficient- yard room aud SbeddJag for the accommodation of lum¬ ber, kc, located In tbe rear of the " Merrimack House" half a aqnare from the Ballroad.
jau 19-tf-8 AMOS FDNK.
A
A Partner Wanted. PARTNER wanted inthe wholesal
 Liquor BuslnesB, In Market Street, Philadelphia
Capital from $10,000 to $20,000, This la a first-rate chance for any person having the above amoout, to go at ooce ioto au eatabllBhed bnaineas, and the profits at leaat ten thouaand dollars per annum. Good security in real eatate given forthe capital Inveated. Address Box 533, Pbiladalpbia, P. 0. _   [angl7-2m-89
BANK NOTiCE.   "
THE undeisigned citi2ens of Lancaster county, bereby give notice tbat they will apply at the next sesaion of the Legislature of Pennaylvania, for the creation and charter of a Bauk or Corporate Body witb Banking or Discounting privileges, with a capital of Oae Hnodred Tboasand DoUara, and with privilege of Increasiug to Two Hundred Thonaand, to be styled the " Farmera Bank of Mount Joy," and located in tbe Borougb ofMount Joy, Lancaater county, P&., for Bank¬ ing purposea. ¦
ANDREW GERBEU, Mount Joy Bor.
JACOB NISSLEY.        Mount Joy twp.
JOHN B. STEHMAN, '•
BENJ. BRENEMAN,
JOHN M. HEKSHBr.
JOHN G. HOERNER, EaBt Douegai"
HEDBEN GERBER, W. Hempfleld "
J. HOFFMAN HEBSHEY, Mt. Joy Bor.
JOIIN SHIRK. "
SRM BRUBAKER, Kapbo twj).
ABRAHAM HERSH ¦ Y, Rapbo twji.
JOHN ROHRER.
ISAAC BRUBAKER, juue 29 Om-ol
STEAY COW.
STKAYED AAVAY from tbc premises of the aubacriber, residing In Warwick *-~——t* iwp , Lancastar county, on Monday, tbe ''¦I ft'jpw^ day of Angust. 1S59, a large BRINDLK COW, '[y~<Y., wUb a white spot lu the f»ce. Any luforma- "•¦**¦¦» tlou of ber wboreubouts will bo Ibaokfally received, aud all necessary expenses paid.
REUBEN PFaU'IZ, aug 10-3l'-37 LUiz P. 0„ Lancaster co.. Pj
COATESVIIiIiE  SEMINABT.
while sweet smiles and sweeter teara told mauy storied wbich lips could not on all their   faces.
" To think, to think, Evelyu, I never sus¬ pected a word of all thia," murmured Mary ; and then sometfaiuf; of the old archness dar¬ ted aoroas her face. " Oh, but you were a si¬ lent pair of lovers I"
" It was all my fault," answered Evelyn.— " Pride has always been my besetting sin ; God showed it to me in that hour !"
She shuddered, and tben her great Hye.s ladeu with loving tenderness, sought tbe marred face she longed to cover with her kia¬ ses.
" And it has been mine, too. God bas sent me a message also this day," auswered Ed¬ ward Uammoud solemnly.
" And me one, too, Edward, Evelyu," inter¬ posed Mary; and tben she weut ou, for it was a time of showing heart to heart, disclo¬ sing all the wrong thoughts and unkind feelings wbich she had oherished towards her brother's betrothed, and how she had wronged Evelyn with unworthy suspicions, supposing tbat she regarded the poor young stadent as qnite beneatb her respectful no¬ tice. " You will forgive me now, Evelyn ?— I am sorry aud ashamed of it."
"Forgive you? Oh,Mary, it was all my own fanlt I"
" WeU," aaid the invalid, amiling ou them both, " I auppose we all have dark passageB and by-places in our sonls, to which God aends the light sometimes, iu an hour of ter- or and suffering, that thereby we may know onrselves and take beed." ."Yes, and He haa abown me tbis daya back closet in my soul, on which was writ¬ ten Jca/ousy."
" See here, old fellow," exclaimed Marcua Woodley bursting suddenly into tbe room, in that bright, sudden way which all knew was assumed to oonceal deeper feelings, ''yon've been giving me a tremendous fright this moming. A pretty buainess, truly, for yon to go out on a drive, bave yonr carriage dash¬ ed to pieces, and yourself picked up for dead." And he grasped Edward's hand and wrung it. And then, wben I got home, I learned that a certain young lady"—glancing at Evelyn— had gone iuto terrible spasms when she beard Ihe news. Mamma said she trembled for her reason, and that she tore herself away from ber, and mabed out ofthe bonse like one suddenly mad, though I find her here iu fnll possesion ofher senses."
"Qh, Marcus, don't go on with tbis uon- seuse. We ougbt to thank God that Edward was not killed," said his sister, bnmbly.
'* Aud how do you know but that I did so all the way coming np here, Evelyn ?"
" And we ought to thank Him for aome¬ tbing else, too," interposed Edward: •' for He has opened a door iu all onr hearts this morning."
"Yes, yon didn't know. Marcus, there was a back closet in mine, on the door of whicb was written Jealottsy, and lo think I never Bnspeoted it until thia morning!"
" Bleaa your dear little heart, 1 don't believe there's a single dark corner in it," said Mar¬ cua Woodley, and he beut down aud kiased her, jnst as any lover would surely have doue to Mary Hammond.
EDEN    HALL,
LATB PARADISE FEMALE SEMINARY, SITUATED  IN  THE   VILLAGE   OF PARADISE
On Lancaster and Philadelphia Tvmpike. 53 mites
West of Phila.,  9 miles   East  of Lar.caslcr
Cily, and Ji of a mile Jrom
LEAMAK PLACE STATION, PEKNA.E. EOAD.
Rov. M. B. KILLIKELLY, B. 1).. HECTOR.
Miss LOVINA CIIAMBERLAl.V, Principal.— For many year.s |irineip:il leucliei" ui" St. Mar^v's lliill, liurliugton. X. J.
Mi?.^MAltY A. ANKRIM, I:.to uf I'itt.-^bnrgh, pp.. Ma irun. rriHIS    SOHOOL   rc-open.s    tbr   its
i TENTH SESSION on the SECOND WEDNESDAY in tiEPTEMBER. Tt:e building is undergoing thoroush reuovallon, aud a atory is added for dormltorioit, lulo wbicb water will be Introduced, wilh bath altucbed.—' Oomfortable accommodation la thns provided for TiiittTV boarding pupils; and the Tru>itees will spare no expense to render tbs schonl woriby ofpnbllc fftvi>r.
FOK TERMS, wbich are very moderato. please ad¬ dress lho Rector. wborexiiectfatlyxuhntltN thefollowing TeatlmooiaU from lhe Rt. Rev. Dr. Bowmau, AHsist;
Bishop In P. E. Church lu Penua., and refers also, by permission, lo the Rt. Revd. Bishop Alauzo Potter, and Dr. Lancey, and Ruv. Dr. W. Bacon Stevena, of Pbila.
"TheSeminary for Yoaug Ladies at Paradise, Lan¬ caater couuiy, undor tbe general superintendence of Dr. Killikelly, and with Miss Chamborliiiu. ai the immedi¬ ate and acting Principal, ia one that I think may be re¬ lied ou to do faithfully all tbat it promises. Tbe aitua¬ tion la healthy, beautirul, and easily accessible by tbe Penua. Railroad. Dr. Killikelly ban bad large expe¬ rience in aaperintendlDg the educallon of yonag ladiea, and Miaa Chamberlain brings to Ihe luhtiiutlou, tbe well-earned repatatloa of a moat competi^ot aud encceaa- fnl teacher, as well iu Imparting knowledge aa In ad- miniaterlng dlECIptine. The Seminary Is therefore, 1 thiuk, entitled to the confldence of the Public, and I hope wUl receivo Us patronage." aug SCt-Sti
Doors and Door Frames, Window
Frames, BlindSj Snutters, Sash,
and Mouldings,
THE undersigLed would vcspu utt ully beg leave to Inform hia frieada and tbe public In geueral, th&t he continues to manuracture the ahove named articles at the old ataud iu South Water street, rear of No. 2 Cotton Mill, Lancaster, Pa.
All work warranted to he done in a saliHrnctory man¬ ner, and on reasonable terms. V. 0. KELLER, aug I7-Jm..1S            Factory iu fouiU Water Streol.
Wall Paper!   Wall Paper!!
YELVET and GILT WALL PAPERS, VELVET and GILT DECORATIONS, MARBLE and OAK DECORATIONS, MOULDINGS and BORDERS, FINE   SATIN   PAPER, COMMON UNGLAZED PAPER,
STATUES and FIRE-BOABD Prists. Just received a largo and complete stock of the abova goods In new and elegant deaigua, wblch will bn aold at loweat prices by HAOEB k BROTHERS,
mar 23 tf-17
Notice to Tax Payers.
THE undersigued, in pursuiiaco of :i Resolution of tbe Board   of Prison Inapectors, would call tbe atteuttou of the public to the following list of articlea mannractured nnd for sale Wholesale aud Retail, at the Laocasler Coumy Prison, viz: Rag Carpets of a iuperior qualily, Exira List Carpeting, Grain Bags, Half Spanish. Sixes and superior Cuba Cigars, Seines, Fish Nets, Fly Nets for Horses, Boots, Shoes and Slimiers.   A large assortment of Baskets al¬ ways on hand or made lo ordcr.   Axe aiul Grub Han¬ dles.   A variety of Turned Work, such as Screws, Slool Feel, Mallets, fyc.   Ketlle Ears. Heavy Hinges for large Doors or Gates, Wrought Nails, large and small Cab' bage Cullers, fyc.fyc.   Also, a large lot of Tobacco Cuttings.
S3*The8e artic les can be afforded at lower prlcea thau tbey con be parchased for elsewhere, of equal quality, and tbose who maintain the Priaou should ca'l and proflt thereby.
N.B. BOOTS, SHOES aud BASKETS repaired witb neatness and deapatch.
JAT CADWELL. (Keeper,) Per 3. L. Boffmciek, (Clerk and Salesman.) Lancaster, J uly 6,1569 tf-32
TO HOTTSEKEEPEBS. GENUINE PERSIAN" INSECT POWDER, 11/ HIUH will destroy Bugs, Roacbes,
T f Anls, Fleoa, MosqnUoea, kc. and a sure pre¬ ventive againat the deHtrncllon of Moths In Carpete, Woolens, Fors ke.
t!^ytll directious accompany each bottle. For Kale at CflARLES A. HEINITSB'g Drog Store, No. 13, East King Street, and VT. E. HEINITSH'S Prame and Look- ng aiAss Store, No. 13>^, Horth Qaeen Street.
ap30  tf-2l
HEAD QUABTEES.
FIRST   Regiment,  2nd  Brigade,  ;id Division P. a., Ang. 1 Ub. 1659.
SPECIAI. ORDBKB NO. 1. 1. The regiment will parade in full dress oniform at Maytowu, I«inauter coanty, on the 3d of SEPTEMBER, att o'clock, p m.
3. Tbe line will be formed on Centre gquare.   The right raatlng on tbe Boath-west dde. By order of the Colouel commanding.
M. H. LOCHEB, Adjutant, augl? 3-t 38.
Farmers Forks
FOR SALE at the Seed and Agricu!- tvanl Wsre-bonsa of K. aBTQEB
luy S&'tX'TS Lanewt«r, P«.
SWAK HOTEL, CENTRE SqUjIRE, LANCJlSTER, PA.
HENRY S. SHENCK respectfully in- forms bis old customerH aud thn public generally that he bas taken tbe above House, formerly kept by Mth. Boeina Hnbley and Edward S. Hnbley, wbere he ia prepared to accommodaio tbose wbo may favor bim witb their cnatom tnasatlHractory manaer. The BAU, TABLE, BEDDING.aad STABLINi^ will all be carefullyattended to, and every effort made to give satiefaction. He re¬ speclfnlly aoliclts the patronage of the public, jau 19 _ lf.8
NATIONAL HOTTSE. NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER.
GEORGE HORTIN^i, Proprietor. Having taken the ahove httiad formerly uceupted by Henry S. Sbenk, would respectfully Inform his old frienda aud the pablic tb.it he is prepared to accommo¬ date all who may favor him witb thnir custom. The House is large and commodions. Every attention wilt be paid to tbe comfort of visitors.
53-The aervicea of Col. S. W. Bkecqkk, have boeu engaged, who will be pleased to see all hia old frieuda a   t.h<s establishment. [Jan. 26-ly-9.
EXO H aTn G E    hotel. CHHISTIAN SHENK,
(Formerly ofthe FOUNTAIN INN, South QUEEN St,)
HAVING taken that large and com¬ modious Hotel In EAST KING STREET, known as TUE EXCHANGE HOTEL (lately kept by Wm. T. Yonart,} reapectfully solicits the patronage of his old friends, and assures the traveling public, having buai¬ neas In Lancaster, that no pains will be spared on bia part to ioaure tbelr accommodatiun and comfort.
(^Transient and permanent boardera accommoda¬ ted on reasonable terms. may S5-lf-*2il
NEW LIQUOB SToSe,
Opposite   KauffmanU   Tavern, and half a
square south of the Railroad, in  North
Queen street, Lancasier, Pa.
THE subscriber having opened aliquor store. Is prepared to furnish all kinds of Forelga and DomaHtle Liqnore, wholesale &nd rotail al the low¬ est oash prlcea.   Hlu stock conalstfl of Wines, Brandies, Gins, Eum,  Wheat, Malt, Potatoe and Bye WMskeya, &c., &c.
Having been engaged In the disllUlng buslnens for upwards of twenty yeara, be is able to fumiah Genuine RYE WHISKEY of every year's maourectare (except S years.) since 1842. Ho has also a lol of Potato and Malt Whiskey made in IS-^O; aud Cnrniat uod Catawba Grops Wine made In 1863.
JCr"Pflr«ooa wishing Llquurs for niedlclual or me¬ chanical purposes, can he supplied with tbe genuine arilcle. LEVI W. OROFF.
march Iti tf-lti
DOMESTIC  WHISKEY.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A few Barrels of PURE    OLD    WHISKEY,
made especially for domestic n&s" and medicinal por- posea, which wa now offer for sale by the Quart and GaUon.
Also, BOTTLED WHISKEY, sixteen years old—war- rantedpure. Whiskey for common uses, PURE—rating from 31 cenu to $3.00 per gallon.
Brandies of every Grade and Quality. MaderU Wine, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Pure Holland Gtn, Jamaica Spirits and Llqnors ot all kinda anited to tbe trade and for medldual purposes. Ef^youe bnt sucb aa ara Pure ajui UnadylUraled will be offered for ¦ale. 0. KENEAQT A CO.
June 16 ly-29
MALS Aiil) FEMALE. COATESVILLE. CHESTER COUNTY. Pa JAMES E. OIFFIN. A, M, Principal and Prui^rietor.
THIS Seminary is located in Coatesville, on the Central Railroad, about thirty-eeTeu miles frora Philadelphia, and alxty-two from Hanrlabnrg. It is easy of acceas from any part of the Onion, aud Ie la tbe midst of a moral and reBued population. There conld notbe a more beaUhy and romantio situation. It posDttbses the advantsgea uf bavlog a dally mall, a uIh- irrapfa olflce and an Adnms' Exprafa ofSce The next session will 0|ien the a<st dny of NOVEMBER. The School Is oound aud practical iu every department.— Th« courKB of slndy embracea everything tbat la taught iu the beat Colleges of oor couutry. The school la or- gaoiied on tbe inoat approved plan of the best luHtltu- lloDs in the New Englaud States. Ladies and Geotlemfu are eutirely aeparate, except In recitationa; in tmlh, they have less intercourse Ihan at hotne. Tho Teachers ocrupv npnrtmenlB in the baildings, aud tbelr Is no as¬ sociation ofthe sexes bnt in tbe proHeoca oftheir instrnc- torn. '*Tbe happy Influeuco, mutually exerted, \a tbelr alight Ksaociation In tbe recitation room, at Ihe table and In the pnblio exercises. Is to be seeu In the cultiva. Hon of a cbeerfnl and animated dUpositlnn, lu tbe for¬ mation of good babUs aod manners, in ardent devotion lo atudy, and In tbe altaiument of blgb moral character. These, with many othc^r valaable rcaillts, bMve establsh- ed the fact, that the bebt plan for a school Is, according to the evident design of Providence lu tbe constitution of society, ou tbu baaitt of a welt regulated chrlhllan family.
ilatitcff, eqaally with the geoUemen, are beoetited by thlsarraugement. The aumerous aud cruwded ecbocls of this kind spreading over tbe couulry, fully atte^'t the currectneaa of tbls plan."
COURSE   OF   STUDY. PREPARATORY.
PmaT Tkh!«: Reading, Spelling and DeflnlUK*, WkImiu & Parker; Pronunciatioa, Worcester; Chart Exercises, Sanders and Merrill; Arithmetic—Meutal. Stoddard's; Arithmetic—Written. Greenleaf; English Gaammar, Smith; VirallesKonsIn Compoaitlon,Black-board; Gen¬ eral HlPlory,Goodrich ; Oeagraphy—Elements, MUcheli.
Second Term: Orthography and Orthoepy, Scholar'a f^ompauiou; Geography and Map Drawlufr, UcNally; Etymology,Lynd; Physiology—Primary, Cutler; Arith¬ metic—Practical,Oreenleaf; Hiatory oftno United Statea, Goodrich; English Grammar, Smith; Alttebra—Intel¬ lectual, Tower; Algebra—Written, Davies; Compowl- tioD, Delineation and Vocal Music.
CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC.
PiKsr Tkmi—f iK( Year: English Grammar, Murt; Mo¬ dern History, Wlllson; Algebra—PracUcal, Darlos: La¬ tin Exercised, Anthon; Penmanship, Potter aud Ham- mona.
SECONDTKaH: Moderu History—Contiuued, WlUsou ; Advanced Gompoeltlon and Rhetoric, Quiickeobo^s; Al¬ gebra—Contiuued, Davloo; Latin Exercises—Continued, Anthon; Greek Exercises, Anthon; Classical Antlqul- tlea, Balrd; Fenmanahip, Potter and Hammond ; Physi¬ cal Geography. Fitch ; Physiology, Cutter; Latin—Cie¬ sar commenced, Anthon; Greek—Anabaplacommenced, Anthon; Book-Keeplng, Eaatmau and Fultou.
During ths year: Orthography, Reading, Conii»Ofitlou, Declamation and Vocal music.
First TEBM—A'cco7id Year: Auclent Geography and History. Mitchell; Biblical Antiquities, Nevin; Astro¬ nomy—Descriptive, Burritt; Aatronomy-Practlcal, Nor. ton; Natural Hiatory, Agasaiz; Geometry, Loomis; .\1- gebra.Alsop; LaUn—-Caesarfinished, Anthon; Greek— Anabasis fioished, &nthou; Natnral Philoaophy, Com¬ stock; Moral Philosophy, Wayland; Vtrgll with tho Scanning, Anthon; Greek Testament, Owen.
Seco.vd Term : Philoaophy of Hiatory aud Chronology, WllUon; Constltntloo of tbe Dnited .^'lales. ^lory; Chemistry, Sllllman; *Trigonouetry and Navigation, Loomis; 'Surveying, AUop; Latin—Sallust, Anthon; Greek—Homer's Iliad aud Scanning, Anthon.
During the year: Composition, Declamatlou .-mJ Vo¬ cal music. '^Practical leaaona are glveu iu Surveyluguu lho field. FibstTebm—T/iird Year: Mental PbiloMOphy.Upham; Evidences of Christianity, Paley; 'Mdosoration, Bonny- castle; Mechaalcal Drawiag, Minlfla; *Clvit SoKiueer- lug, Maboo; Folltical Ecooomy, Wayland; Lo/^ic, Wbate¬ ly; *3Jineralogy. Dana; Latin—Horace and Scanning, Anthon; Greek—Herodotaa, Johuson; Scleuce of Gov¬ erument, Young; *Coulc Sections, Co^u.
Seco.sd Tebm: Rhetoric, Wbately; Bntler'a Analogy, Emory aud Crooks; 'Agricultural Cbemlatry, Johnson; 'Geology, Loomis; Galcnlus. Differenlial and Integral, Loomla or Davies; Latin—^Tacltna, Williston ; Greek— Sophocles, jE^'chylns, Woolsey.
During tlic Year: CompoaUlon. Declamatlou and Elo¬ cution.
S^ Other studies thau tbose meatloned can be suh¬ atituted for those marked with an asterlck (*), so aa to accommodate tbe wishes uf Ladies aud Gentlemeu.
Modern Lanouaqes—Text Books, in the French Lan¬ guage: Olleadorf'a Grammar, (Value) DeFIvas' Elemen¬ tary Reader, Telemaque. Cbarlos XII. Collet's Dramatic Reader, Racine. Surreue'd Dictionary,
Text Books in thc German Language: Ollendorfn Grammar, Adler's Reader, Schiller, Uoelha, Adler'h DlcUonary.
IIebhew—Text Books: Gesonlus' Uebrow Urauuiar, with the Chresiomatby, Blblia Hebratca, Gesaulas' He¬ brew Lexicon.
Oksamental Bea-Sches : While it is well and proper that yonug Ladies and Geutleman ahonld be taught Uualr, Drawing, Painting, kc. It la at the sama time bighly culpable, to neglect for these branches, the prac¬ tical and naefnl studies, wbicb determine the intnll^ctunt status of an Individnal. Tbi'usaodh of young ladin-i le.trii a. little French, a Ullfc Mo^^ic, kc, being Igooraat of Ihe pliLintitit principles of Grammar and Malhematlcn Au Education la an injury rather than a benefit. If tbe mind &e not trained in the rigbt way. Acquire flnst, if possible, the solid braucheit, and Iben the mind will he prepared for the Flue Arts. Music—Vocal and luatrumental—Piauo, Violin, kc In tbe department of LHugnagas, tbe Classen are prac- liaed in oral and written exerrlses ; auil particular at¬ tenllon il given lo Lhe pronunciation of the Langnage lho Htndent may be acquiring.
Ladie.s can sabstitute Music for some otber hraucbes iftbey desire it.
The clasEes lu Mousnraiiou, tinrveylug, aud Leveling, aro practised In tho uso of the Quadrant.iu Plotting, and iu otber lustrnments.
Particular altealion will ha given to the analyzing of Milton's Paradise Lo^t, which ia used as a Book of Paralng exercises. ,
A Normal Clasa will be formed, and special iuBtruc- tloa devoted tothe Tneory and Practice of Teachipg; and thus affording all the ndvautnges that can be ;ilveu la any Normal School; for the great reqalsltes of a Teacher are to have tbe qualifications, be able to disci¬ pline a achool, and be skilful la imparting instrnctlon
Books of Befbre.vcf.: Anthon'a Claaalcal Dictionary, Smlth'H Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, Ramshorn's Latlu Synonyms. Blake's Biog¬ raphical Dictionary. Bnttuian'a Greek Grammar, kc
Lfctdres. Lectarea will bo delivered at ntiued times during each year; and the different Sciencea elacldaled byciiltflble spperatu.s. Full bel-'of Geographical aud Phywlologlcal Mapa, and Minerals, are provided for 11- lusiratlan and experiment.
DiTLOMAs: Ladles aod Gentlemen completing the courae of atndy, (three years.) preaerlbed lu the Cata¬ logue, or paM.=!lng a. thorough examination upon tbe dif¬ fereui branches taught, will recelveaCIaaalcal Dljdoma. To tboae wbo ouilt lbe L;ingaages,a Scientiflc Diploma will he given-
AcLosiuoDATio-NS: The huiJdiagB (when tho oae now being erected iscomrlelod}wlll accommodate aboat one hundred boarders, besides a largo aumber of day achol¬ ars. The rooms are large and well ventilated; end part of the gronnda attHched are used for Caliatheuic eser- claes.
EXPENSES.
1. boarding, washing, llgbt, and  tnitlou  lu the
English branchea, per aeaslon of 20 weeks....$75.00
2. Ancient or Modera Langnagea, eacb  fi.OO
5. Music ou the Piano 15.00
4. Use of instrument for practialng  .S.OO
6. Linear aud Perapoctlvo Drawing, or
fi. Colored Crayoning  .•,,oo
7. M.slc outhe Violin, .!.!0 00
8. Payable Iu advance $iO.   Balance at the close of tbe
Seaaion.
Each stndeiit will be cbarged from the time be or she way enter the Institution, until the end of the Sesaion; and uo dednction will be made nnder any circumslau¬ ces, except iu case of protracted sickness.
S5*No extras nnlea>t by previous agreemeut.
AoM{?9ion: AU Stadents from a distance, male and famale, are required to board lu the Institution, and be subject to tbo rule.-i uod regnlations ordained for tbe proper management oftbe Scbool.
Sessions: Tho Collegiate year la divided into two soa- sloQs. Tbe sessions In IS.')^ and 1560 will commeuce the flrst day of November, (Tuesday,) and the first day of May, (Tuesday.)
Rooms a.vd Clotiilvii : The rooms are furnlsUeJ with all beavy articles, and comfortable bedding ; bul tbe students must bring theirown towels, brooms, and ba- siuN. i^tudents Khonld fae supplied with durable cloth¬ ing, heavy boots and shoes. All articles of clotblng should be carefully marked with the uame In full.
Discipu.ve: The discipline is mild, decided, und im¬ partial.
Relioiocs WoEHUlP: Each student la required toat¬ tend religious aervice every Sabbath, lii whatever church bo or she may wish, or parents deslgnsto The Bible is read every moruing In the Frbool witboul serlarlau comment.
Lectcke.^ O.V AiiRlcin.Tt;BAL Chemistkv ; Lectures Mill be delivered duriug each term, on the natare, origin, aud cbaracterlBtlca ofsuiln aud subaoils; aUo, outhe ap¬ plication of Chemistry lo Practical Farming.
Merit and Demerit : A record Is kept of each recita¬ tion, which ia graded from 1 to 10—10 baing the hlfibfat mark, elthemr recitation or deportment.
The Mas.veb op Co.vdccti.vo the Recitatio.vh ; In all the different brancbea, whichever ono the student may be Htudylog, he Is reqnired to give a clear demooatra- tlon of his subject, nnd asalga a reason for each atep as be progresseit. All tho sGience.H are taught o'n tbe prin¬ ciples of aualysia and Indoctlon, ko far aa poaaible. '
TESTIMONIALS.
Co.4Tn3ViLLE;tJuly 2fllh, la'jS. Havingbeen acquainted wltb James E. GiSln.Esq., since he bas become proprietor of the Coate.svllla Semi¬ nary, I take pleasure In saying that I consider him very competent as a teacher, and very courteoua as a gentle¬ man, and most cheerfully recommend Iilm, and the in¬ stitution over whieh he presides, m, most beflttlag to all persons having children for whom a tborough edncation la deslrod. My danghter is at preaent a stndeut In the InsUtution. H. G. THOMAS.
CoATfiviLLE, Jnly 29lh, 1851). Ma. GiFFiK—Uear Sir: It Is now near tbe close of yonr second term of acbool In this place, aud I feel very greatly gratified iu aeeing your prospecta of making Coateavllle Seminary aecond to uone In tbe country.— After becomiug fully acquainted with yonr mild, but flrm discipline, and close attention to yonr pnpUs' reci¬ tations, as manifested in the Improvement ofmy son, I feel myself nnder obligationa to recommend all my acquaintances aud frieuds to aeud their sous and daugh¬ ters to your school. WM. H. THOMPSON.
Coatesville, July 29th, laiO. I cheerfully commeud to tbo pnblic, and especially to my frieuds, the Seminary of Jamea E. Giffin, located at thla place, as heing especially worthy nf patronage. My son baving bben a pnpil for tbe la"! terra of this Insti¬ tntion, I cau speak witb confldence of the fldellty of tbe Principal BB a teacher—bis auaviiy of mAaner, yet firmnexK OK a governor, andhis entire gentlemanly de¬ portment In all bis relationa. B. I. MILLER.
Coatesville, July 29ih,l859. Mr. James GiF^LN—Sib: We moat cordially recom¬ mend to public favor yoar most excellent school. Oue of Ihefirm having bad a son in your luRtilntion. and the otber a siater in-law, we can epeak with confidence In regard to the merlLa,'iod thorongh laatrnctloasgiveu in Coatsville Seminary.   THOMAS S. YODNO k CO.
Coatesville, July 29ib, 1B'»9. From my personal knowledge of Mr. Giffin, Princi¬ pal of Coatesville Seminary, and his method of Instruc¬ tion, it gives me pleasure tn be able to recommend lo parents and gnardlans this lustitution aa a place where tbalr sons and daughters or wards will rect^tve every attention which their cotufort and thorough education may require. A. G. MORRISON.
CoATEbViLLB, July 29,1809. It gives me piedsure to add my testimony to the fact that we bave lu our mldt^t a well-conducted and thor¬ ough lastllution, under the control and sopervistou of James B. GliUn, Principal. Having had a eon uuder his care for nearly two sessions, 1 can speak advisedly; and wonld recommend this flourishing Seminary to the consideration and Inquiry of parents and guardians. JAMES PEOPLES.
CoATESVii.t.E, Augnat 13,1S59. I recommeud James £. Giffin as in every way compe¬ tent to discharge the duties of a faithful teacher, and know tbat tbe Iuslilulion Ik In a fiourishlng conditloo. No parent can aand his sou or daughter to a better In¬ stitniion. JESSE COATES.
THOS.  J.  DYSABT,
No. ti EAST OEANGE STREET, LANCASTER,
NEW YOEK ADTEETISBMENTS.
POKTRAITS PAINTED from life or enlarged from Photographic picturea. Likenesses Warranted.
PHOTOGRdPHi" col ored lu OU or Water Colora and retouched, In India Ink, Sopla, aud according to tbo mf'hod called "Tinting."
iKOfiYTYp^i'finished iu tbe blgbe«t style of tbe art and a* the lowest poasihle prices.
"IIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONv&lated ILL lawt,r nitea thaa can be had auy where elne In tbe city and in the best mouw. J uly 27-ly'-3a
Great Weatem Insurance and Trust Company,
AND THE FARMERS'   UNION INSURANCE COM. PANY OF ATHENS' PA.,
HAVlNGr consolidated their bnsiDess, wlU hereafter condnct the fame auder the uame
GKBAT  "WESTEBlf INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY,
omce, No. 403 WALNUT Street. (Company'g BuUding.)
PHILADELPHIA.
With a combined Capital and available Assets of
over  8360,000,
lave>;tud,f.>r the mostpart. In Fikxt Bo-ios aud MouT- QAUEs, bearing six per ceut. Interest, 00 improved property worth double the amoant.
FIRE, INLAND, and MARINE CARGO RISKS Taken on the moat favorable tenna. DIRECTORS. Charles C. Lathrop, William Darling.
Alexander WbUldin. E Tracy,
Jobn C. Hunter, James B. Smith,
l^asc Bazlehnrat, C. M. Sblnmau.
J. R. McCurdy, Francla Tyler,
Thomas L. GUleRple, Charies llariau,
Daniel L. Collier, Jonstbnu J. sjocum.
C. C. LATHKOP, PreBident, WM. DARLING, Vice Preaident JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary aud Treasurer. C. S. RDSSELL, Aaal-tant Secretary,
G£]0. CALDUB & CO., Asente. mar .111 lyr-l8
GEO. CALDEE & CO.,
Gennral Commission k Forwarding Mertihants, Dealers in Coal, Salt, Piaster, &l'.,
WOUliD cali tbe attention ol' MEH- CHANTS, MILLERS, FARMERS, kc, to th-jir slock which we ofl'er al the lowent markei rales, couuiat- lug of
BALTIMORE CO., WILKESBARRE, PITTSTON, BIG MODNTAIN. LANCASTER COLLlEKV PINE GROVE,
LYKENS VALLKY, SHORT MOUNTAIN. TREVERTON,
AND BROAD TOP COAL. Uf all uizea suitable for Steam, Foundry, Blackamith, Llme-bntlng aod FamUy use    By the bout load or ton. Al.10, Carolina Yellow Pine Flooring Boards, Cypress Shingles, Rancor Plastering Lallui. Hickory and Oak Wood, Chestnut Railes, Ashton Fineand GroundAlum Sttli, Lump and Ground Plaster. Allen fy Needle's Super Phosphate of Lime. Produce and Merchandise generally, forwarded  to aud from Philadelphia and Baltimore, by Canal, wltb dispatch for leaa than railroad rates. *
Officea East Orange streot,2nd dour from NorthQuetiu, Lancaster, and at QraeiTs Lnnding on the Conoctogu, ii. B.   Murket Price paid for Floor and Graiu. uiar. .<)0 if.l«
EXAMINEK & HEKALD Steam Job and Card Printing Office.
HAVING- introduced into our Offlce one of RUGGLES' EOTARY CARD CTTTTERS, together with » large assortment of CARDS—I'LAlN and COLOKED, we are now prepared to print cards of every SIZE AND COLOR for nil who miiy favor us with their patrouage, AT THE LOWKST RATES.
O^The Trade forulsb^d with CARD:? OK ALL SIZES at Philadelphia prices.    Cull aud aee specimens, [dec ]
SHAWIiS!   SHAWIiS!!
FAHNKSTOOK'S SHAWL STORK Is now filled wllh every description of
FALL  AND   WINTER  SHAWLS.
Poraona Iu search of a SHAWL of aay description would do well to visit our store hefore purchasing else¬ where, aa they have tbe largest etock to seleci from.
LougBrocbeShawIa, $10 to $30.00.
LongBlanket Shawla, gay and plain.
Long Black Thibet Shawls.
Plain Black and Bordered Wool Shawlh.
Wool Shawla for School Glrla.
Houvv Black Silk Shawls,
Stella, Cashmere nud Clotb ShnwiH.   wuh   I'luoh, lirocbeand Printed Border.
New Shapwls received dally, by which our stock ie always kpet fresh and complete.
FAHNESTOCK'S CHEAP STORE.
South-west coruer of North Qaeen and Oruugo xtreetti Lancaater, Pa. oct 13-tf 4S
IN STOHE,
A LOT of Imported HED MKDITKK- RANEA.V WHKAT.    "
aug 3'tf-;j(i
Fencing Material and Lumber,
JUST received and for sale.    A Supe¬ rior Lot of PICKETS and PALES.
i   FOOT   PLAIN   1' I C K E T S ,
4H     "
6 .. .. .4
3>;    FOOT    I'OINTED    PALES.
¦i>i
Cheatnut Ralla,
Carolina Yellow Pino Floorlug Boards, tst and 2nd Commoa. and Culling Boards,
I'wo Inch Plank,
Cypreas Shlneles,
Baucur Plastering Laths. All uf which will be sold cbeap.   Eoqulre of
GEO. CALDEK k CO. At Graeff'a Lauding on the OrtueBtoga. 83" Omce East Orange atreet, 2d door from NoriU Qneon.  ^ jnly6-tf-32
CHOICEST SALAD OIL.
8 OASES vmaiN oil of aix—a very ch'>ica arlicio for tha labl
TflE FAMILY TREASURY
OF
SUNDAY READING.
EDITED  BY KEV'D ANDREW CAMERON,
Formerly Editor of tfie •* ChriitianTreajury."
PAHT 2
Of this attracLlvu Magazine is now ready.   It Is full  of the most dellgblfnl Sanday Beading, and Is
The Only Eeligious ilaga2ine in the Country,
ouliable for all DenomlnatiouH.everythlng Sectarian be¬ iui; carelnlly excluded from tts pages.
SUBSCRIPTIOH, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR,
Which will bo  received by any  BookaoUer or  News Ageut, or may bs remitted to the Publishers,
THOS. NELSON & SONS,
131 Nassau «reot. NewTork. S3"f'l""=''""" uumbers will ba sent upon receipt of 'ii cents. July 27-3m-36
Vulcanized Bubber Elastic Fabrics. rpUE  UNDEKSIGNEB  hus  now in
I store, at Wholesale uuly, and la daily receiving from bis Factories ]n tbe U.S.,snd from the-beat mann- facturles abroad, large quantitiea of Weba, Suspenders. Garlerp, Tapen, etc., and will gran' Llcenfio Stamps with autbority to others to Import aad sell the Vnlcaoizad Rnbber Elastic Fabrica. All sucb stamps have a-fac simile ofmy name—without which no goods of ihu deacriptlon can be legally vended iu the Dnited States duriug the life time ot Goodyear'a Patent.
HORACE H. DAY,
83"Priucipal Warehouae, 23 Coartlandt Street, New York. ^ ang 3-2m-36.
To Trade and Traveling Agents.
WE WANT 50 TO IOU YOUNG MEN. with a cash capital of from $5" lo $I,UOO oach, to purchase onr Gooda, consiating of Wiitchea and Jewelry, and 10 dispose of them in all the cltlea and towna Ihroaghont tbe Uoited Statea and Canadas. Some persoos who porcbaae of us are making from $5,000 lo $10,000 per year, aeUing at anction, in the various towns and villages.
On the receipt of tbe Cabb, we will send by mall, to any address, the foilowlog articles, as samples of our Goods:
0 Faacy Gold Floger Rings, aaaorted, for $4 00
(J '• " "      better.for... 6 00
G "        Gent'a Breastpins, assorted, for,...   3 00
U '¦ " '* "   better, for 6 00
6 *' Ladles* " •'   for    4 OJ
C " '• " "    bflter.for   G 00
B *' " " "   larger, for 9 00
1 Set Cameo Pin and Ear Dropii, for    3 00
I        " " " for    5 00
1 Set Gold-stuue Plu aud Ear Drops, for    3 00
ISetMaaonlc '¦ " for.....    3 OU
1 Set Gold Fancy     *• " for    4 00
1 Sut •• " for    3 00
1 Pair Uuld Richly Chaaed Band Draceleta, for...   8 00 1        •* " " for...   8 00
1        "       Faucy Cameo Bracelets, for.,
Ladlea'Fancy Cuff Plna, for    1 00
¦^PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS.!
6^vl Gold Goal's Bosom Studa, fancy, fur  3 Ou
6        "          *'                "          Btone aet, for...- 6 00
0 "       Sleeve Dationa, engraved, for  3 OU
6        "                 **              stone aetting, for  9 00
1 Gold Double Lucket, fancy, (riuap) for  1 :>U
1         *•                          *•           (spring) for .... 3 00
eGuld Vest Hooks for  3 00
fiGold Fancy Watch Keya, for  .¦( 00
I Large Size Gold I'eoclt Case, for  1 60
1 New Style French Veat Chain, for  2 20
I        "             "             "           better.for  3 Oo
For sale by
. GEIGER.
Lancaater.
         . . _ _   -jnat received aud
for sale at CHARLES A. HEIN1T.>H'S
Drag and Chemical Store, jnne Wi 61-29] No. 1.9 Eaet Ktng-at, Lsneaster.
TOBACCO SEED.
WARRANTED genuine Connecticut Seed, of which good gnarrautees can ba given
larger, for......   fi 00
I Fancy Silver Watch, open face, fur    7 OU
1 " "      Hunting Caae. for 10 00
1 Fancy GUI Watch, Hunting Caae, for 10 00
1       ••       Gold Watch, opeu face, for 20 00
1       " *' "       better,for S6 00
1       " " Haatlng Case.for 30 00
1       •• " '* "    for 40 00
Muvemeatsuf all tbe Watches described tn tbls Lial are WAaaaifTED peofect ; and wo wish It distlnctlr an- deratood, that tbe prices given above are our lowesl wholesale pricea to the Trade and Traveling Agenla.— The relall price would be from fiO to IOO psr ceat, higher. Persoos ordering any of the ahove articles, can remit tbe amoant direct to ns.
Write the Name, County, and State, In a plain baad, to prevent mistakes, and. on tbe receipt of the money, tho Qoods wlU b9 forwarded by next mall.
faTENNETP k Gt.IKES.
AlanufACturerrt of Jewelry, Importers nod Wholesale Dealera In Watches,
No. 429 Broadway, Ruom No. G, Now York.
Juue 10 ^   ^       j!E.*r*_
"BUY THE' '
WAMSUTTA   PKINTS,
They are the best Calicoes yet offered to the
Pablio   for   the   Money.
Wholesale Aansrs
DBPOBEST, ABMSTEONG &  CO.,
NEW .YORK, npril 'iO tf-21
[THE SEA-SHORE IN THREE HOtTRS, SUNDAY TKAIN.
TRAINS leave VINE bT. WHARF, Philadelphia, for AUanilc City, dally at ,   — b aud 7K a. m., and 4 p. m.   Ketnrulug leareK Atlantic at 6 a. m. aud 4 aud 6 3d p. m. •¦
Sanday Train loavas Vibb direai, at 8 a. m.    AllaoUe al B, p. m.   ifare for tbft round trip 81.23 by the 9, a.m. tralu,—uud tjiZ.fiO hy ftU Other traiua. _iiog ai.3t oa] _ JOUN O. BRYANT, Agt.
TRUSSES! BRACES 11 SUPPORTERS I Utt C. H. NEEDLES,
S.W. COR. TWELFTH A*\D RACE t.Ti., PHILAD'A.,
Practical Adj uater of Kuptore Trusses aod
Mechantcitl Remedies,
HAS constantly ou hand a large Stock of OBDOine French Trussea; aldo, a cumpleie aa- Bui uuonl of the best Amertcau, Including the cilebrated Whltti'h i'atent Lever Trnas.belleved hy the best author¬ ities to be superior to any yut luveuied. Kugllab aad American Supporters aaa Belts, Shoulder Rracea, Sua- peuHory BAUUagea, Solf Injecting syriuges, adapted to botb sexes, in neat portnltle caeua, French Pe«sarlaa, Urlual Dags, kc,
Urders and letters of enquiry, wIU meet prompt at¬ tenlion. &usH-ly-'i9
THINK, EXAMINE, INQUIRE 11
A   BLE^jSiNG   aN1>   nu    MlaTAKS,   IS
DR. SWAYNE'd COMPOUND SYRUP Ufc' WILD CUERRY.
IT Stands unequuUud as u remedy lor the Throat, Cbest and Luuga.
Ilia unquestionably tbe greatest CougbandConsomp- tlTu Remedy lu the World.
Dioeabes to whicb ll la adapte<l, aud to which the moat astoulnblug resoiie have tweu ohtaioRd from [be une, viz:—Cougha, Cultla, CouaOmpiiou, UrouchUls, Aathma, Whooping Cuugh, Blood bpiitlug, Uoarseneatf. Weak Voice, Palna in tha eide or Breast, Broken Cuaatltallon, Ifruu tbt) abuae uf Calomel and otber caasea) Palpita- ttou or Disease of the Heart, Tickling IrritatloD, or In- (l.immalloo of the Tbroat, die. Itt: uutritlous properties will unricb und purify tbe blood, and aappurC the streogth wben the appeiite baa filled. .
SWAYNE'S VEK-MlFGOE, A aoiB Worm Killer—and exculluul tonic—^good for del¬ icate or aickly children—plenfam tu the taste.
Swayne*s Sarsaparilla and Tar PiUs,
Sugar coated—warrnuied to contain no calomel—a mild aud geatle purgative, nusurpassed by any JUede- ciue for removing tbe Bl e, cleansing tbe atomacb, and etfecLually purifying the blood. Theao PUU neilber gripe, uor prodnce aausBA.
SWAYNE'S BOWEL CORDIAL, A pleasaut and euro remedy for Asiatic Cholera, Cbolera Murbna, Diarrhoea. Dyseatery, Cholera Infaolua, Sum mer Complalot; Pain-i tu the stomach and Bowels, Vom- iilug. Sickness of tbu Stomach, kc. Warraated to cure or nu pay—ouly %'» eeata.
IC3" Evury family sbunld have a bottle in the bouse, la caae of sudden attack Iu tba night. It relieves all pain.
SWAYNE'S BITTER CATHCLICON, A very valnable Biltara. Uay be taken with a degree of certainty, never yel experieuced by uMeduckoe of this Character, for Conatlpatlon, Flatnleace, Nansea, Heart Bnrn, Acidity of the Stomach, Cold Feet, DebUlty cauoeil by the Inflrmily of Age, prustratiou of sireogth from any caose. Depression of Spirits, Dyapepaia, or Indl- geatioa In all Its forma.
AU the abuve prepared only by DR.SWATNG& SUN, No. 8 NOBTH SKVESTUST..8econd doorabove Maiket, Philadelphia.
SOLD BY CHAa. H. Hels-itjh, J.vo. F. Lo.vi> i Co., ELIA9 Baua k Co., KACfi'jfA.f k Co., Lancutei lity, aud at all the principal storekeepers tbrudgboQi the ccmily andState., feb I6-4J lv
PREMItTMS
Awarded to Schomacher fy Co., fortheir I
PIANO I'ORTES, JBy the  following  Institutions,"
1S45.   Franklin Inaliiule. i-'imi Premium-Silver Medal. IS49.   Amertcan Institute, Havr York,   siilver Uednl. 1847.   By the Cummittee on ticleuce and tbe Arta, con-
ailtutedby tbe Franklin lualnuie, a spficlsl and
moat favorable repurt, with a dipluma. 161S.   Americau Insiitute, N^w Vurk. beat Plitno.GoM
Medal, accouipAuied  wuh a bcitutiful diploma. ISIS.   By the MaryUud  Iin^tinae.  BaUimore, fur the
the best I'iauo.   Firot I'rttiuinm. 1851.   By the Frauklin luptimie. Silver Medal- I8iJ3.   At the Crystal Palace Exhibiiiun of Induatry of
all nalloDs, a I'rizo  Med^t, accompanied witba
bandnome Uiploma, bearing tbti particular wark,
beat tune. We reapectfully inform onrfrleud'^ aud tbo publle that we haro remuved tooor upHndid store. No. t02t Chestnut St., next belotv the Acaiemy uf Fine Ana, where we will keep conatanUy on hanil an a-^ortmuat of Grand, Parlor Grand, S^uarj aud Uprlsht I'lauoa, t which we Invite particular atteniiuu.
J. H.SCHUMACHER A CO. nov 17-^My No. lOJl Che.->tnut ft. I'hila,
68;;
good guarraatees cao be glvea Id tliU coojity.
Tbe tobaccu from tbiH lieed U eagerly Boujjf.i after aea tmif a ready sale.
For sale at IlKITSHD'S DRUO    roRK,
Next door to SteiuiuaoN Hardware Store. W   Kiog-st.
LASCASTER.
dec tf-»
Jolm   Shaeffer's   Improved   Apple MiU.
FARMEKS and MACHINISTS, .1. ShaeS'era "Improved Apple Mill" Is by f;ir lho beat evar before manufactured, for which letters Pateot were obtained, Augnst 9th, 155'.). Tbls mill will m»ke^ from S to 10 barrels of cider per day, witb bund or horee power, and will produce more elder out of the same quantltV of apples tban any other mill or press now iu nae. These mills ere alao admirably adapted forgrind¬ ing and preaaiug sugar cane, mashing poialoes, kc, for feeding cattle.
The nnderalgned hava already sold a uumber of theso mlllsof late, and tbere is a large increasing demand every day for tbls porlablf apple mill and press. Cnll and examine for yonrselves, aa they will bear Inspec- lion. Tbese mills are mannfactared atthe workshop of John SbiieQer, uorth sido of Chestuut street, a few doors eaat of "Hopples" Hotel, and for aale by John Sheaffer. merchant; Johu Shaeffer, ciirpenter; aud. Allen P. Hlbsbman, Nortb Queeu atreet, Laucaater, who will also sell the I'atent Right for States or coun¬ tiea. A. P. HIBSHMAN k CO.
aug 17 tr-S"
TO HOUSEKEEPERS,—SOMETHING NEW. B. T. BABBITT'S
BEST MEDICINAL SALERA.TUS.
\   Ie mannfactured from common gall, and is
prepared eotlrely difi'arent from otber Sale-!
rains.   AU the deleteriona mailer extracted lo.iJQ
sncb a manuer aa to produce Bread, Biscuit und "^
!all kindb uf Cake, without containing a putlclej
AXDjof Saleratus wben the Bread or Cake is baked; and
jt^ereby producing wholesome reaults.   Every! 'TA'Patticle of Saleratua la turned to gao and passea'^A ¦ "Itbrough tha Brf ador Biscuit wbilo Baking; con^; * " ist-qnently notbing remaius but common F^ait,' Walerand Floor.  Yoo will readily percelvehy- I^Q;lho taste of thia Saleralualhat ll iseuUrely dif-;|?C ^^^jferent from otbor Saleralna. .  i***^
!    Il la packed ia one pound papers,each wrap-' Ayu^per branded, " B. r. Bdhbitl'a Best MedicinuliA.VD
I Saleratua ;" also. Picture, twisted luaf of bread.i 'J'A^wllb aglassuf efferveaclog water ou the top.iTA •" When you parchase oue papar yon should pra-| *^ serve the wrapper, and be particular to get,thei next exactly like tbe Srst—braud as above',    i fiC    FuU directiona for making Bread wilh ihlt^lfQ "" Saleratus and Sour MUk or Cream Tariar. will "^ accompany each package; alao, directions for] making all kiada of I'sstry; also, fur making a.vd Soda Water and Seldlltz Powdt>rs. I
70       MAKE XOtJK ©"WN aOAP,       7(1 With "^
B. T. BABBITT'S PURK CONCENTRATED
POTASS, 1
Warranted double tbe strength of ordlnaryiCO Potash; put up in cans—1  lh.,2 Iba., 3 lbs ,b"" Iba. aud V- lbe.—with full directions for makiog AA*D^ Hard aud Soft Soap    Coubumera will flad ible asd
Wahe cheapest poisbh in market. ;
!   Manufactured and for sale by 'VA
i B.T. BABBITT,     '"
jNos. tiS and 7o Washington streel. New York, 1   and No. ;iS lodia-st., Boeton.  juoe8-ly-23   ;
THE CELEBRATED
COPP£5R     TOE?
lYIitcbelPs Patent iHetallicTip,
HEaiOrfED   E.SPECIAI.1.Y POR
BOYS,'YOUTHS' and CHILDRENS. BOOTS  AND  SHOES.
COS", DECKER & CO.,
CARIUAGE   mANLlFACTDKERS
AND  PRACTICAL  MECHANICS,
(CORNER OF DUKE AND VINE STREETS, LANCASTEK, PA.
KEKP constantly on band and Manu¬ facture to order carriages oy ""^
EVKRY DESCRIPTION, mnda of thej? best materials aud by experleucedn workmen. i
They have tbe largest ButHhlisbmeut tn Ibo connty and are tbe moat eKteunlve dealers tn new aud secon^i hand carrlagea.
Having been engaged iu tba Carriage making busi¬ ness for some yeara, they foel coulidoat tbat the work made by them will be found fully equal If not saperior ntoany other made In the state eithor aa to alyle, work- manahip or quality of materials, and also in reasonable- ueae of pricea. Tbay thur<<fore Invite tbose iu want ot Carriages to give them a call before purchasing eUe- where.
All work m.-incfnclure<l al tliif e^tabllbhmeut l» war¬ ranted.   Repairingof all kiad k doue on short notice. SAMUEL B. COX, OEO. DECKER. W.C. McKEOWN-
uct l.'7-ly-4fi
B3-Send for a Catalogae. JAMES E. GIFFIN.
aug21-38 ly
SEWIWG MACHINE-DEPOT.
At J. DELLINGER'S Ambrotype Rooms, Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa.
A SEWING iMAOHINK lias become au indispensible article In families, and alao amongst Tailora, Shoemakereaud Saddlers, aa tbla la an nge of Improvement, and thoae that are not getUng ?ewing Machinea aro bshind tbe ag .
At the above mentioned depot, arfl the beat double- threaded Sewing Mahcloe* kept now in market, andat lhe loweat prices per qnallty. Orders addressed to J. Dellinger wlU be promptly attendod tu.      ang S-tf-art
IiEATHEB STORE. rrillE SUBSCRIBERS, having uioved
JL Into their new atore fronting on North Princa street hetween Chestnnt and Walnut atreets, near tha Kailroad, west ofthe Paeeenger Depot, theyare now fully prepared to supply ali customera wltb Leather, Belting, Hose, Morocco Skins, Shoa Findlnga, Lasts, Oil, kc, of the best qaalities, and on terms to anit the times vill make a liberal dedactlon on sales for ea»h. AU otden promptly attpnded to
They costlnua to purchase Hides and Buna, also Iieather In ihe rough, jaaia -ly-6 KOMIGMACHEK k BADMAN.
AN liMPKOVKMENT bas been ap- piled to Boots and Shoes, by which a saving of expenao to tha consumer, of two thirda, is realized, by actual esperimeut.
THE TIP
consists ofa piece ofcopper or other indestractlbla ma¬ terial, neatly fastened to the toe of the boot or ahoe, forming a complete protectiou. The Invanlion is now presented to the public, with tbe fullest knowledge of Its practical utility, having been teal-»d over two years, and is destined entirely to auperseda the old atylo, for
CUllDBENS', BOVS' & YOUTH'S BOOTS & SHOE!:.
The importance ofthls Invention will bo readily ap> predated, as it la well known ibat children invariably wear out Iboir huoia and shoea
FIRST AT THE TOE,
and, with this protection, they will upou au average wear al toaat two or three times aa long as tbeold style, while the expenae is
BTJT A THIPLB MORE.
This Inrenlluu is also especially KppUcablB lo Miners' Boots, audall occopationeanhjectlng the toe of the boot or shoe to be cut or wora.
MerchantH, and the pahllc geuerally, wlli see tbo Im¬ portance of ohtaiciog tbese goods immediately, as they are destined, for general use, lu auperaeda all othar kinds.
fi3=>The Goods may be obtaiued of aearly all tba wholeaale dealera iu the principal cltlaa.or of tbo Sub- ccrihers,
CHASE,  McKINHEY  &  CO.,
(Ovr.vCHS oc THE I'iTfi.VT.) "BOSTON.
An Earnest Word to young Men and Ladies!
TliOUSANl^S and tbousands suffer from the evii etn^ctf of .Self-Abuse. Tbe cou^e- queuco of this crime iig.unsi nature are ao drtfadful that If not prevented In time, ihu victim bas to rctalgn fur- ever all hope of happiuern in ihia life.
Uaving cured ihuu?KuiJs.itud restored them to ahappy and useful ilfo. I huicby oder my services with the assurance that auy couHdeuce put iu me will not ba betrayed
Tbe medicine wltl he xirnt to any p.irt of the Doited Stales, and la put up in pack^fgu.'*, edch contaiBlitg eaf¬ flclent to utfect a cure.    I'KlCb Sd'
Ilr. FELIX BRUNON, N.E.Cor.ofCALLOWHlLLtJi.,JiYORKAVfc:.NUF,
I'lllLAtil^LPHtA. N. B.   All  Other dinuunes of both hexus of a private or delicate naturn auucu.iKrully tra;itud ou  pomoual ap- nlical-.ou or by letter, stating  ful! p;irttcuUr.-< of symp- t>nB. Oct B ly-46
ALLLN k  iTLlTDLKS' SUPER PHOSPHATE OP LIME,
Unequalled   by   any  other   lu   thn   markei,   alwaya
THE SAME IN QUALITY,
And invariably to he relied ou as a. Manure uf standard
excellence.
PRICE S4d per 2000 ]b=.    (2J- cents per lb.)
Pamphlets for gratnitou-i diairlhullun by mall or otherwi-^Q upou application.
ALLE.V k i\KKDLIi;.S' NEW    FERTILIZER.
A MANTTHE
PoMesslng all llie re(]iilsi:eJ yfa Complete Fektilizee \nevenj terse of Ihc murd.   h in o-petially Hdapted lo
GRAIN  AND   ROOT   CROPS. It Id paolced ia
NEW AND STEONO GHAIN 3AOS, Which will be fouud u-eful ,,h the farm.
PRICE $30 per 2000 II.3.    (11 cenia per lb.)
T ^^'-
tl » the:
Wew  Hardware  Arrangement. A. W. & J. R. RUSSEL,
HAVINa UNITKD their stocks of Hardware ot tha Old Stand, NO. S EAST KI.\G STREET, {late Russel & BarrVj respectfully call the attention of their friends and the public geuerally to tbelr Improved stock, and hope to r(!i:eiVf; a. coutinuance of tbalr custom. Tbeir ubjsct will be to keep a good and full stuck and sell iiL the lowest raiett. Tbey are agents for
Wtiitenaek's Celebrated New Jersey Mower and Reaper,
with ull llie latest ImprovemenU, wurruated to giTRxLtt- isficllan or no Kale. Also Ageutn for tbe sale and put ins on of Tork Counry Roofing .-late, the best In tbe niarkttt. pnt on by the best workman, aud warranled lo give eu¬ tire satlsfactioa.
Witberell, and other makesof White Lead, with ftvery variety of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ke.
Just recoived aoil  KEGS  BEST QUALITY   OF  SAILS, 200  BOXES
GLASS, ASSORTED SIZES, togetber wltb every article Uhnally kept in a Hardwnro store.   Call and sea and jadge for yonrMelva:i al tbe Old Sland, No. 8 East  King  street,  sign  of the  big Anvil. A. W. k J. R. RUSSELL
may 25 3ni08-26
HARDWARE, STOVES, &c. &c.
GLORGK M. STKINMAN k CO., are constantly receiving from the Manufacturers of thiscouniry and of Europe, fresh supplies ol ev-rythiofc In ibelr Hue, to whichthe alteulion of niercbanis and eaoaamerx Is Invited as they are disposed to make it the interest of customers, hy offering terms fully ^¦'^^ll.ll l.» first class houses ofeitber Philadelphia or Kow Iork ui deal with tham. MECHANICS.PARMERS.BUILDERS,orPERSONSC0M.
MENCISG HOUSE-KEEPIHO, wtll find a large and well solDcteil slock of Tools and Materials Bolted to tbelr eevi'ral wantri.
Thankful for pastpatronage weutiharn our friends that by payiog strict atlenlion to bnbluuss aud as a general mle making all our parchasos for cash, wa are enabled to offer Inducements to customers that cannui fall giving satiafactlou.
Tbe highest prlca paid la Cosh or Merchandize for Clover,Timuthyt Flnx, Orcbard and Heid Gmss Seeds, and for old Iron, Copper, Brass, Lead or Pewter. . GEORGE M. STEINMAN k CO.,
jeb_23.tim-l3 Wobt King Street, Lancaster.
t;KDAK WARE MANUFAOXORY. GEORGE C. BEBLER,
Manufacturer of Every Description of CEDAR WARE, Nortli Queen Street, rear of Na¬ tional Honse, opposite the Ex¬ aminer & Herald Office. TllL subscriber respectfully iuvites the public to call aud examine hla Wares.    Hels pre¬ pared to make to order Tnbs. Backete, Stands, CbumB, Ice Cream BUndB, Bathing Tubs, Tree Tubs, and eTory- thioff In the Cedar Wara line. In the best mauuer. BclrREPMRlSG prompUy atteodad to. June 15  _^ _ (5m-29
Scrivening and Conveyancing.
THE UNDEKSIGNKD respectfullyan- nonncea to tbo pnbltc that he has taken the offlee lately occopled by JobnA.Hlestand,Esq., whereha will be pleased to transact all butneae connected irlth the abova profeulon tbat may be placed la bli handa. X^ Offlce So. S6 North Dake Street, Lancaater, Pa. fel?l«-ly-l2 C. E. HAYES, City Regulator.
50,000 Peach Trees bestquality, S90 per 1000. 10,000 AUen'a Hardy Raspberry $40 per 1000
ttj-Catalogues gratis. WILLIAM pAKRY,
aog l0-2m-a7 Ci.vkamikso.v, Now Jersey.
ROOFING SLATE.
THK uudersigned have on hand aud arc regnlarly receiviag fresh supplies of ROOFING SLATE, whleb tbey offer on the mo-t favorable terms to consumers. Slate put on by the sqauro or sold by the ton. Having none hut the hest of workmen, all jobs doue by UH are Warranted. As we have arrangements witb the best and most approved of tbe Peach Bottom, York conty Slate Quarries, wa are enabled to offer a qnality that caonot bu excelled.
Parsons who couiamplHtn building or covering their old Koofs,will do well to glva us a cnll. None of even the Inferior •lualitiss In the markai sold lower.
Also, a geueral assorlment of Hardware, Paluts, Oils Cedar Ware, S.t -..firy. Cutlery, kc. kc
GEORGE M. STEtNMAK k CO.,
feb I6.liiu-Pi! West King st, Lancaster, Pa.
Window Shades! "Window Shades!!
"VTEWand 15eautifulStyles,at...37i cts
...60  62li"
W^
  .  Kew and Beautiful Styles al.
Aew-and Beanill'ul Styles at	
New and Keaattful Styles at	
Fine Gold bordered Shadea at oaly........
Fine Gold Bt.rdered Shades at only	
Fine Gold Bordered Shades at ouly j^iou
Fiue Gold Bordered Shades at onlyt   l-^-'^
Fiun Gold Bordered Shades at only    iJiO
White,Qreen and Buff Hollands, Cords, Tassels. Flx¬ tnres kc, a complete Stock at the lowest cash prices, at the Cermargo Manufactnrlug Compaoy, No 20, EAST KING ^t.. Lancaster Pa. roar3l)-lf-l8
¥nTZ   WEiNT:^   WKNT2.
WENTZ WENTZ WENTZ,
WENTZ WENTZ W£KT2, i'arasols aud Sua Umbrellas, Parasols and Snn Umbrellas, Parasols and Snn Umhretlas,
At greatly redaced prices. At greatly reduced prices. Lawns and Bereges—Beregea and Lawon, Lawnd and Bereges—Bereges and Lawns,
SUU more oftbooe 7 oent Lawns, Still more of those 7 cent Lawns, At Wentz Bros., Wentz Bros., At Weotz Bros., Wentz Bros.,
East King and Centra Square, ang 11).tf-37 East King and Centra Square.
NEW "sPKING   goods!
HAajiR  &   BllOTHEKB  offer   lor aalea complete stock of new and seaiioaableDRr UuuuS.
FANCY DRESS SILKS,.      BLACKSlLKS and KUBES, POIL 1)E CHEVRES, CUALLKTS,
CHINTZES, GIKOHAM.<.
EMBL0IDERIB3-(Neadla work,) CollArB,Selt=, Uand- kerchiefs. Edgings and Insertings.
SHAWLS—Stella, square aud round  corners;  l^rape and Casbmere.
Clotba, CasslmorBB'and Vaatiogs, CotlonadaB, JeaoH, velvets, Ac. ,.   .        „   .
READY MADE CLOTHING for Man a and Boy's weir, made io the lateat styles and oftha best mauaracture.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Liuen oad Cottou SbeetlngB.
Table Damanka and Napklngs, Huckaback and Diapers, Llneu Crumb Cloths,
Buff and Green Holland, '
WUdow EbidoB k Fixtures.
CHINA,   GLASS   AND  QUEESSWARK—Plain   and
tiold Band China, SogUsh Grjuilta and ConuaoQ Ware.
FEATHERS, Hair Spring and Bnik UaTTRASSES.
mar 23 tf-17
PACIFIC   OCEAN    GTTAHO.
No. 1 GOVERNMEXT PERUVIAN GUANO.
No. 1 American GU.ANO, from .Tarvis Island.
GROUND   BONES &   I'URE UONE   DUST.
POUDRETTE, PLASTER, ;ind tocU olhur'FertlLzers aa wo feel siife In recummondiug. We offer tho above for sale at the lowest market rites.
A liberal deduction made lo Deale's on lhe above articles.
ALLEN & ITEEDLES'
Ko.42BO0THWUARVES,xnd4lSOUrU WATEUST., First Storo above Cheatnut St., PIlILADELl'lllA. Bj" We sell reliable FertUizers, ar none ut all.
niy 13  3m-33
"THE UNION." ARCH STREET j2B OFE TIIIRD, PHIL¬ ADELPHIA. THE UNDi-JltSlGNliD buying pur- chased the Interest of his former partner, Evan Evans, In the above Hotel, would call atlenllua of the pahllc to lie coavenlence for tbo-se visiting the city, eitbar fur haziness or plenisure
The Hiluallon beiug hut afew ntapi from Ihe princi- pal avedues of trade, offers iuduce'oeuta lu th»iie uu hu- olness—wbile to thona in sedrcD ol plea!>uro, possHoger railroads, wnicU ruu p^ist aud iuclo-u proxtuiiiy.affjrd a cfaenp aud plossant nde to all jiUci^!! ut luturusl la or about the city.
Tho prupriutoriunuuuce" thut 'The Union" bhitll ba kapt in puch cb^nicii^r aa wti I meei public apprubatlon, and would r'ji'pecttuiiy ».>licii patruua^e Irum Laucas¬ ter, and adjoiuiug coutiiios.
DPTON S.NEWCOilER. aog 4-ly-36 Pi-.ii^iiciur.
X W. SCOTTi
(Late ol tlie firm of WiuchestiT & Scott,) GENTLEMEN'S FUKNiaUlNG STORE,
SHIHT MAnVfACTORY,
S14 Chesinut St., nearly opposite the Girard
Housc^ Philadelphia.
. SOOTT wuuKl rcspcctruUy call
_ lO attentiou ofbis furuief p^ttrou> and Irienda lo
LIS uew stute, and is pr-parv<l lo till orders lur MIIKTS at short nollce.   A pttrfwcl IU >;uar«uteed.   COUNTRY TUaUE supplied witb FINE .-iUlK'i'.-> aud COLLA.itS. sepl 16 lyr-42
AMBfilCAN  GrU^iNO'
JARVIS   ISLAND.
Ji ruspuctlully aimuunce to Kariucrs
and dealers in t'<!rlllizer^,li'at woaro nowpre- pared to  nuppIy all oCilitrn tor tiit; above
Valuublo and Lasting Guano. PKIOK ^4U i^KR TU-\.
i^j'Liberul discounts ullowid according tu the quanti¬ ty purcliased.
'ine practical rasult.-* aiieudiii^ lho um: uf this Guauo bave beeu muxt reui^iknblti. i>uil t'lom its pijrwauau^ ¦ctiun on tbo nuil, il iAke> ]>fccnil<^nce orer all oibera— Fajuterti u.Mug it ctu <lept:::<l (tp<Mi lull and regular nup- pUu^; 11 Ib Uullkc r-uUll olliitr liiMUun woicu th cuu- nUmer hao ju^i bottuuloappreciiiie, wbeu bo ihiuforuitd ; thattbe •¦uepOHit" Ij* uxb.iu.-tua, wr lhe price r.tintid ' above blii ability or Iticliuaii.iu tu puriinaiio. Upuu Nils ba may luUy reiy.a^i tu \l\ti fuilnas of the hUjip.y. Tba ilUautity ou -Jijri!!* Island" ati-U'-, is bfUnTeU lo be uV"r Tliree Million of l ons.
Wo havo ju^t tilocuarjjed u large ctrgo tu liao coudi- tlou, nud >-h<tll te iu couhiuni rbi;t<li>l ul uihur? impuried direct from the Islands to itn» uiiy.
Jarvis fy Bakvr'a lalandy are under the pratulionof the LnUca :itatEs Guvcriiiuu.t.
ALLliN & NEliDLES,
Cultf Ageut.-< lur I be Company, 42 South Wharves and 41 Soulh Water Street, _injie 29-;{m-31 I'HII.A DELI'HIA.
BROOKE & PITGH,
Forwarding & Commission iMercIiauts,
No 1731 MARKET ST., I'UILADELI'UIA EXCLUSIVELY COilMXatilOJN.
FOR TUE SAI.E OF
Plour, Giain, WhiskGy, Seeda and COUiNTUY  PilODVCE.
ICJ-Forwarders of FreiKbt, p<fr A, K. Wiimer'e Cars to ParadUe, Laocaater couuty ; iiasrcltuna, U^rr k Cu'a Cars tu Sirasburg, Laucastnr couuiy, P-t.
julyC   ly-32
j^ES^ITTON^
TEA DiuALVjli, 103 Soulh Se-.-*--.*. COND Straet, bolow Cbestunt, and S24Kh'^1^ KACE Streel, above Blgblh, PHILADELPHlA.Ja^ia ketfps a choice selectlou of the very tlnent TEAb^I&Ml and COFFEES imported. Having been engaged for manyyears In the Taa busiuess, lilrt r.icilitirh lur par¬ chasing In tbe best markets, principally Sew York, en¬ ables him to give tha fullest salisracilon. Jan fi . 6- yr
YV    an'
Coal, Kerosene, and Carbon Oil,
UNRIVALLED IN BEAUTI   SIMPLICITY AND ECONO?n I
A PORTABLE LIGHT,
Equal lalaCenslty ot llame and siuillar In a{ii earance to GAS, at oQe-ihlrd the prlco.
Side, Hanging and Chandelier LAMPS,
FITTED UP AT THE bUuRTEST NOTICE. J3"Any wishing to try the r.amp, by enclosing JS.OO by mail, will be furnished with a Lamp, oqb gallon of Oil In Can, half doien Wicks, and two Cblmaeyi,'ie- ourely pnt np In. one package, ready foroxpreis. P. F. HOLT. Ageot, No. 6i South SecoTid Street, four doors above Chestnut, eept 32-ly-42 PHILADKLPHIA