Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. xxxn.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY^ OCTOBER 20, 1858.
JVo. 47.
7UBLISHBD BY
EDWARD C. DARLINGTON,
OFPICR IK  KORTB  QtTBBK aTSBET,
The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD
Is published weekly, at two dollau a year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the
rate of fil 00 per aquare, of ten Unea, for three Inaar-    " -^„ia   (^no..^;.... i.»«aa
tiona or teBB: and 25 ceuU per aquare for aaafa additional   it, as a sort of a  private  boardlDghOUSe
InsGrtion.   Eusineta AdvartlBemenU Inaertad by the ,.   ^^ landladT • and If ha uaid
*Hnarter. faalf year or yaar, will be charged as follows:      which hi3 wife waS lanaiaaj , ana U ne pam
zmonths._Gvwnths.l2jnonths.   .ii .up bills he considered hia duly done,
OnaSquara $3 00        $.100 $8 00    au me •»"= •'
Two   ¦'          6 00 8 00 12 00
"i column 10 00        IS 00 35 00
abroad, and thought it no barm. Hia only prBoticalideaofhomeBeemedtobe, ttiat it was a place whioh his wife took oare of, aud where he could eat, drink and sleep, as long as he conld pay tor (t-   Iu abort ho treated
of
Q     "  18 00        26 00 « 00
1       "  30 00        65 00 80 00
naSINESS NOTICES inserted before Marriagea and Deaths, doobla tbe regular rates.
IC^All adrertls'ng acconnta are couildared collecta¬ ble at tfae expiration of half the period cjutraoted for, IVanfllent adrertlsemeute. ca£B. 	
FootBtepa on the other Side.
Sitting in my hnmble door-wa»,
Oaiing out into the night. Llflauing to the stormy tumult
With a kind of sad delight- Wait I for the lorfd who comes not,
One whose Hap I lonit to hasr; Ona wfao, though he llnpers from me.
Still is dearest of the dear. Soft be comoi?—now. heart, beqnlet—
Leaping in iHnmpbaut pride; Oh ! ll is a Mrmnger footstep
Gone by on the other side!
All lho night teams filled with weeping.
Winds ara walling moumfnlly, And tfaa rain-tears blent togetber.
Journey to tbe rcstlase aea. 1 can fancy, sea, yonr mnrmor,
As tfafy with your waters flow, Likf Iha griefs of Muglo beings.
Making up a nation'e woe \
Braoches. hid your gue-its be silaut;
Hush a moment, fratfnl rain ; Brfpza »top aighing—let me listen.
Cod ttniDt nol agAlu in vain, lu my cbe^-k Ibe Moud la rony,
L'.'ica tha blushe<3 of a bride, Joy!—Aliul a ^t^JUga^ footvtep
Cof^ by on the othor aiJa
Ah I how int;uy wait/or»tfcr.
Fo.- lb- aieps that do uot Coma; Wai) un 11 the pliyiog angels
Bti r litem lOM penceful home. U<tuy. In Ihe Mill of midoigbt.
to the street faar<i lam and died. WhJIf lljc tooud tif baiaita fotftstepc.
Went by on tfae o'.hor ?ide!
Many a wretch bas paused a momeut, O^ncJug rouod with craxy eyes;
Dectk looks op from'dreadfnl waters.
Death looks duwn from darkened fklaa; .Paused, than leaped. ''whereT' God  knows He alona heard i ¦¦.!«!«¦»" erieJ.
While the sound of camlet's footsteps Went by on the other sidel
Ears. PU of) yi'u haro dareiVL>d ma,
Heart, such I'alM alarms yoa beat, 1 cau Fcarcaly dare to trust you,
lot uieihlnlCM that up tha otreet Soonds a Map i know, now nearer
&>men it with .-i rapid Mride— Happy wifo! that we'comef'iotstep
Passes not thn nifaer cide.
God pram all whu wail, an eudiug
Tu their watr-b as sweet as miue ; Qod wnd out of t-JHra and atorm-cli>ud>i
Suiilfcs to chrer and stars to rhlne. God bid drooping hparisbe hopvlnl,
TliMt long hours htive prayed and sighed. For. pfrchanC", tb-* t-iepa xrlll sometime
Nol go by tho olhei aide !
-ly,
Fiom  tha Loudon Fatuily llaraid.
A TALE FOK TfiUAUT HUSBANDS.
" WhHre are yuu goiug, George ? asked Mra. ^ Wilson, as ber husband roae from the tea- [ tabtH aud took hi:} bat.
"0—I'm gniiig oat," was thw oareless re- ¦ spiDse.
" But where ?" asked hia wife. " "What oddd does it make, Emma ?" retumed ber basband.   *' I shall be back at my usual time."
Tbe joung wife hesitated, and a quick flush overspread her face. She seemed to hare madt! up ber mind to speak plaluly upon a subject wbicb bad lain uneu.^ily upon ber heart for pome time, and sbe could not let the j opportuuity pass. It required an effort—but j sbe persevered. !
" Let me tell you wbat odds it makes  to | me," ehe said, in a kiud but tremulons tone. \ *' Ifl cannot baveyour compauy bere at home, I sbould at least feel better if 1 kuew where yoa were."
"Bat you know that I am safe,.Emma—and wbat more can you ask f"
" I do not know that you aro safe, George. I know nothing about you wben you are away."
"Poob I Pooh 1 Woald you have it tbat I am not capable of taking care of myself V*
"You put a (vrong construction upon my words, George. Love is always anxious when its dearest object is away. If I did not love you as I do, I might not -be thus uneasy.— Wben you are at your plaoe of business, I never feel thus, because I know I can seek and find you at any momeut; but when you are absent during these long evenings, I get to wondering where you are. Theu I begin to feel lonesome ; and so one thought follows another, until I feel troubled aud uneasy.— Ob—if you would only atay with me a por¬ tion of yoar evenings I"
" Aba—I thought tbat waa what you were aiming at," said George, witha playfal shake of tbe head. " You would have ma here every evening."
" Well—can you wonder at it V returned Emma. " I used to be very happy when you came to spend an evening with rae before wo were married ; and X know I sbould be very bappy in yonr society now."
" Ab," said George, witb a smile, "those were business meetings. We were arranging tben for the future."
*' And wby not continue ao to do, my bus- band ? I ato sure we could be as bappy now asever. If you will remember, one ^f our plana was to mak« a uome."
"And b.avn't we gotone,*mma ?" '* We bave certainly a place in wbicb lo live," auswered the wife, somewhat evasively. "And it is our home," pursued George.— "And," be added, with a sort of confident flourish, "home is tbe wife's peculiar province. Sbe baa charge of it, and all her work is there ; wbile the duties of the huaband call him to other scenes."
" Well, I admit that, so far as certain duties are concerned," replied Emma. " But you must remember tbat we both need relaxation from labor; we need time for social and men¬ tal improvement and enjoymeut; and wbat time bave we for this save our eveningd ?— Why sbould uot tbis be ray home of an eve¬ ning, as well as iu tbe daytime and iu the night ?" "¦Well—isn't it?" asked George. " How cuu it ba if you are uot here ? What makes a home for childeu, if it be not the abode of tbe parents ? What home can a husband have wbere tbere is no wife ! And —what real home comforts can a wife enjoy where there i.T uo hnahaad ? Yott do not consider how lonesome I am all alone bere duriug the^tf Umg evenings. They are tbe very seasons wheu I am at leisure to eujoy yonr companiousbip, aud whou you would be at leisure lo *'ujoy mine, if it is worth enjoy¬ ing. Tbey ar« lbe sea-sons wheu the hap¬ piest bours of hi>mrt life might be passed.— Come—will you uot spend a few of your eve¬ nings with me ?"
" You see enough of me as it is," said tbe husband, lightly.
" Allow me to be the best judge of that, George. You would be very lonesome here, all aloue."
" Not if it was my place of business, as it is of yours," returned the young man, *'Yoa are nsed lo staying bere. All wives beloug to home."
" Just remember, my husband, that, previ¬ ous to our marriage, I bad pleasant society all tbe time, Of course I remaiued at home much of my time; but I had a father aud mother there, and I had brothers aud sisters there—and our evenings were happily spent. Finally I gave all up for you. I left the old home, and sought a home with my husband* And now, bave I not a right to expeot some of your companionship ? How would yoa like it to bave me away every evening, while yoa were obliged to remaiu here alone f" " Wby—I sboald like it well enough." "Ah—but yoa would no*, be willing to try it."
"Yes I would." said George, at a venture. " WiU you remaiu here every evening next ¦week, and let me spend my time among my female friends ?"
" Certainly I will," be replied; " and I as- Bure yoa I shall not be so loneaome an you Imagine."
With this the husband went out, and was BOoa among hia frienda. He was a ateady, induBtriouB man, and loved his wife truly; bat, like thoasanda of others, he had oon- traot«d a habit of Bpeu^g hia erenlngi
His wife bad frequently asked him to stay at bome with her, but she had never ventured npon any argument Itefore, and he had no' oonception of how maoh she missed him. Sbe always ssemed happy when he came home, and he supposed she oould always be so. '
Monday evening came, and George Wilson remained trne to his promise. His wife put on her bonnet and shawl, and he said he would remain and " keep houae."
" Wli-at will you do while I am gone ?" Em ma asked-
*< Oh—I shall read and sing,'and enjoy my¬ self generally."
"Very well," said Emma. "I shall be back early,"
The wife went out, and the bnsbaud was left alone. He had an interesting book, and he began to read it. He read till eight o'clock^ and then he begau to yawn, and look fre¬ quently at the clock. Tfie hook did not iuter¬ est him as ustial. Ever aud anon be would oome to a passage which he knew would please his wife, aud instinctively he turned as though be would read it aloud; but there waa uo wife there to hear it. At half past eigbt be ro.se from his chair, aud began to pace the floor, and whistle. Tben be went and got his flute, and played several of his favoiite airs. After this h** got a chess-board and played a game wilh au imaginary part¬ ner. Then he walked the floor and whisUed again. Finally, the clock struck nine, aud hia wife returne.l.
" Well, George," said she, *' I am back  in
good time. How have you enjoyed yourself?"
"Capitally,"  returned the husband.   "I
had no idea it was so late.    I hope you have
enjoyed yourself."
"Oh, splendidly!" Raid bis wife. "I had no idea how mucb enjoyment there was Bway from home. Home is a dull place, after all—isn't it?"
" Wby—no—I can't say that it is," returued George, carelessly. " In fact," be added, " I rather like it."
"I'm glad of that," retorted Emma, "for we shsH both enjoy oordelves now. You shall bave a nice comfortable week of it."
George winced at tbis but he kept bis coun¬ tenance, and determined to stand it out.
On tbe next eveniug Emma prepared to go out again.
"I sball be back in good time," ahe said. " W^here are you uoiug ?¦' bor huaband asked.
" Oh, I can't tell exactly. I may go to ser- aral places."
So George Wilson was left aloue again, aud he tried to amuse himself as before ; but be found it a difficult task. Ever and anon be cast his eyes upon that empty chair, and tbe thought wonld come, " How pleasant it would ba if she were here ?" The clock finally strack nine, aud he becan to listen for tbe step ofhis wife. Half au hour more slipped by, and be became very nervous and uneasy. "I declare be muttrred to himaelf, after he had listened for some time in vain ; " this is too bad. Sbe ought not to stay out so late I" But he happened to remember that be often remained away much later tban tbat, so he concluded tbat he must make the best of it. At a qaarter to ten Emma came bome. "A Httle late, am I not ?" she said looking up at tbe clock. *' Bat I fell in with some oldfriends. How havo you enjoyed yourself?" " Firstrate," returneil George, bravely. "X think bome is a capital place."
"Especially when a man can have it all to himself," added the wifoi with a sidelong glauce at her husband. But he made no reply.
On the ne:st evening Emma prepared to go out as before ; but tbis time she kissed her hnsband ere she went, and seemed to hes¬ itate.
" Where do you think of going?" George asked in au nudertoue.
"I may drop in to see Uncle Johu," replied Emma- "However, you wont b^i uneasy— You'll know I'm safe."
"Ob, certainly," said her husband; but when left to bis own reflections he began to ponder seriously upon tho subject thus pre¬ sented for consideration- He could not read —he could not play—nor enjoy bimself Im any way, while that ohair was empty. In short, be foand that home bad no real com¬ fort wihout his wife. The one thing needed to make his home cheerful was not present. " I declare," he saia to himself, "I did uot think it would be so lon'^some. And can it be that she feels as I do, when she ia here all alone? It must be so," he pursued, thoughtfully. ''It is just as she says. Be¬ fore we were married she was happy in her childhood's home. Her parents loved ber, andher brothers aud sisters loved her, aud they did all they could to make her comfort¬ able. "
After tbis he walked up and down tbe room several times, and then atopped again, and communed with himself.
"I cant stand this!" said he. "I should die iu a week. If Emma were ouly bere, I think I could amuse myself very well. How lonesome aud dreary it .s! And only eigbt o'clock! I declare—I've a mind to walk down as far aa Uncle John's and see if she is tbere. It would be a relief if I only saw her- I won't go in. She shan't kuow yet th.it I hold out so faintly."
George Wilson took another ran across tho room, glanced once more at the clock, and theu took hia bat aud went out. Ho locked tbe door after bim, and then bent his steps towarda Uncle John's. It was a beautiful, moonlight aight, and tbe air was keen and biacing. He was walking along, witb his eyes bent ou tbe pavement, when be heard a light step approaching him. He looked np, and—he could not be mistaken—saw his wife. His ffrst impulse was lo avoid her, but she had recognized bira.
"George," she said, in  surprise, "is  this j you"
" It iri,' was'the response. '* And you do not pa:»3 yoar'evenings at home ?" , ¦'
" Thie is the first time I have been out, Emma, upon my word; and even now I bave not been absent from the house ten miuutes. 1 merely came out to take the fresh air. Bat where are yoa going ?
" I am going bome, George. Will you go with me?"
" Certainly," retarned the husband. Sbe took bis arm, and ihey walked home in silence.
When Emma had taken off her things, she sat down in her chair, and looked at the clock.
" You are oome home early to-night," re¬ marked George.
The young wife looked up into her bus- band's face, and, with an expression half smiling and half tearful, she answered, "I will confess tbe truth, George; I bave given up tbe experiment. I managed to stand it last evening, but I oould not_ baar it through to-night. When I thought of you here all alone, I wanted tobe with you. It didn't seem rigbt. I haven't enjoyed myself at all. I have uo home bat this."
"Sayyoa so I" oried George, moving hia ohair to his wife*s side, and taking one of her hands. " Tfaen let me make my confession. 1 have stood it not a whit better. When I left the house thid evening, I oould bear it no longer. I found that this was no home for me, while my sweet wife was absent. I thought I would walk down by Unole John's, and see your faoe, if possible. I had gazed upon your empty ohair till my heart ached," He kissed har as he spoke, and then added.
while ahe reclined her head upon hia ann^ " I have learned a very good lesson. Yoar presence here Is like the barsting forth ofthe anu after a storm ; and ifyou love ma as I love you—which, of courae, I oannot doubt-^ my presence may afford some sunlight for yoa. At all events, onr next experiment shall be to tbat effeot. I will try and see how much home comfort we can find while we are botb here to.enjoy it."
Emma waa too happy to express her joy in words; but she eipreBsed it nevertheless, and iu a manner, too, not to be mistaken.
The next evening was spent at home by both hasband and wife, and It was a season of much enjoyment. In a short time George began to realize how maoh oomfort was to be fouud in a qniet and peaceful home; and tbe longer he enjoyed this oomfort, the more plainly did he see and anderstaud the simple truth, that it takes two to make a bappy bome, and that if the wife is one party, the hnsband muat be the other.
THE RATS OP MONTFATTCOK.
The most magnificent rat hunts In the world are held at intervals at Montfaucon, oalside Paris. Montfaucon is an establish¬ ment, under government superintendence, where worn-out horses are slain, stray doga are made au end of, and several other secret mysteries are accomplished. When Monsieur Brissot Thivars bad charge of the publio sal- nbrity—which gave him the command of Montfaucon as well as of tbe French sowers— he iDvit»»d Balzac, thrt great Frenoh novelist, to a field-day, which was eagerly accepted by that distinguished writer, and the foUowing acconnt of a scene witnessed there ia thna described;
It was agreed that tbe Inspector of salubri¬ ty, Balzac, Dr. Gentil, aud another gentlemen, should reach their destination at three iu the morning. The party were exact at the ren- dozrons'. A dozeu men employed ou the place preceded them with a degree of myste¬ rious circumspection, each haviug a lighted resin torch iu bia ritrht band, and a long lad¬ der on bis left ^lualder; four othera, having ladders only, followed with the silence of Qonspirators, By the side of the party tbere trotted a pack of dingy dogs, of the same oolor as the cloudy night, wbo bad their own private reasons for joining tha oompany be¬ sides the affection they bore to tbeir masters. They were mastiffs and bull dogs, descended, hy carefal crossing, trom the most formidable aud famous Saxon and Engliah races, with square, angular he.^ds, short ears, prominient and bloodshot eye.s, teeth of iron, and ele¬ phantine feet and legs.
Arrived at the enclosure for the pnrpose, tbe ladders were placed against the wall, and after a difficult ascent, tbe party and their dozen torch-bearers look their places on the top of the wall. Before and below tbem waa a vast enclosure, appropriated to the slaugh¬ ter of condemned borses. Heaps of boues, Scattered hero and there, indicated tbis fun¬ eral destination. It required a few miuutes to accustom tbp eye lo the gloomy scede, be¬ fore they could well make out its details.— Tbe bottom of this ill-paved tub was traver¬ sed by long and Irregular stone gutters, all of wbich radiated toward tbe circumscribing w.all, on reaching which they were closed by iron doors, consisting of perpendicular bars, BO placed as to allow liquid matters to escape, hut preventing the pasaage of said sub¬ stances. Tbe spectators continue to wait on the top of their wall.
One of the iron gates in the wall opened. Fonr men immediately entered, dragging af¬ ter tbem with ropes the dead horse, the hero of the/e(c, the principal aotor, who bad been so impatiently expected. As soon as tbey had rapidly disengaged tbe poor creature from its last counection witb human society, they left it naked on the stones and retreated hastily, slamming the iron gate behind them. At all tbe iron gates at the end of tbe gut¬ ters, and doubtl6.^3 from otber unseen vent- holes, there instantly appeared several rats, attracted by tbe mighty feast. Tliey were tbe scouts oftbe army in ambuscade. A few individnals, detached from the first platoon, advanced on the tips of tbeir toes to within a few yards of the carcass ; aud there they turned, by common couaent, their sbarp muzzles aud their quivering smellers toward tbe gales by which they had entered, as if to make sure of a' retreat iu case of need.
The first sigua of timidity disappeared when tbey found themselves joined by otber rats, wbo came in crowds lo share the ban¬ quet. Their numbers gave them mutual en¬ couragement ; and the pavement begau to be blackened all over with reinforcements of fresh regiments of rats. Balzac remarked that, among these rats there was a progres sion of stature and strength from the flrst to the last, or rather from the first to those that followed, for the last had not yet shown themselves. Tbe earliest arrivals, lean, long, aud weakly, were followed by others in bet¬ ter plight, wbo, in turn, were followed by still more comely and thrifty guesta. The fir.^t comers were clearly the haagriest.
The floor of the court disappeared under au ever-thickening carpet of rats. There were blaok rats, brown rats, tawny rats, yellow rals, chestnut rats, rats of orders gray, slate colored rats, aud even white rats. Just be¬ fore it was completely covered, there ad¬ vanced from the mass a detachment of rats bolder and more adventurous thau the rest. They marched io three columns, and in the form of a triangle, up to tbe carcass, ofwhich tbey took possession. It was a successful miUtary reconnoissance. Their otber com¬ panions, thus enconraged, charged with much greater resolution; tbe leaders climbed np tho horse's flanks, ripped up its skin from on; eud to tbe other, just as ft tailor un.'^tit- ches an old coat to tear it up into rags, aud then huudreds, thousands, myriads slreamed in at every aperture, crowding thiuk aud anxiously, like au audienoe rushing out of » theatre ou fire. They scramble over oue au other, aud their rustling movements, their little shrill whistlings, inaudible at first, pro¬ duced hy theirimultipUcation the bam aud murmur of a crowd, in wbich you could al¬ most faucy yoa heard the sound of huinHu voices. Life was boiling- in the auimaied mass. It made you shudder to thiak of what would he yoar fate were you to fall in, tUe midst ofit from your perch on the wall.
The Montfaucon rats had opeued tbe horse! and they ont it up, beared it, riddled it through aud through aud chopped it into mi uee muat. Tbe work of destruction was hidden from sight a few minutes afterwarda, the horse having completely disappeared beneath tbe hideous brutes, wbo, hanging on, with the voracious precision of leeches, to ita rounded form, soon offen.d the spectacle of a magnifi¬ cent horse composed of thousands of liviug rata, after the fashion of the shell work toy? and ornaments tbat are made to represeut men and animala.
"Now let in the doga!" was the second word of command given by Brissot Thivars to his man.
Tbe dogs entered the arena, and tbe carn¬ age began. The first two miuutes were glori- ouH for tbem. They were mad with joy,^ killed ; they gave tongue, tbey gave tongue, tbey killed; thoy bagged two at a shot, like firat-rate  sportsmen.   A pair of  rats were
than shouts of viotoiy. The reaotton. had : begun. There were many and. many bleed¬ ing ears; there were maazles from whioh bung bunches of rats, who were now taklug revenge on the enemy. It was. in vain to try to shake the assailants off; tbey beld so firm and tight that the oountenanoea of ttie combatants were disfigured for life. Others limped aloog;With yroundedjeet, while othere could not stir a peg. The rest, doubtless, defended themselvea bravely, but still they had to act on the defeasive. Tha original position was completely changed. The ohan¬ ces might bave turned out unfavorable to the dogs, if their masters, alarmed at their, dan¬ ger and also to crown the fete, bad not iaaued from tbe iron gate with naked arms, brandish¬ ing olubs, turning tbe tide of battle, and changing defeat into victory.
What joy for the dogs was this relnforoe- ment I   Tiey recovered their former energy.
The struggle was renewed. The men were superb. Every blow of tbe stick sent oo- vys of rats—one might have said partridges —flying. The dogs snapped tbem np in mid¬ air, completing the allusion. The rats exas¬ perated, despairing, boanded over the backs of the dogs, climbed up the men, ran into their beards and hair, round their neoks, be¬ tween theirlegs, over their shoulders, banted- whistled, clung together, and bit the stioks with such fury as to leave their teeth in them. Many broke their own necks by a rush against the wall, committing suicide rather thau yield. Naturally the victory re¬ mained on the side of tbe men ; but it ooat them dear, A dael fought with sahres with their fellow-men wonld not have put tbem in a more pitiable condition.
A Bad Temper.—Abad temper is a curse to the possessor, and its inflaence is most deadly, wher ver it is found. It is sad to be obliged to live with oue of a complaining temper. To hear one eternal roand of oom¬ plaint and murmuring, to have every pleas¬ ant thonght soared away by this evil spirit, ia a sore trial. It is like the sting of a scor¬ pion—a perpetnal nettle, deatroyiug your peace, and rendering life a burden. Ils iu¬ fluence ia deadly; and the purest aud eweet- eat atmoaphere is contaminated into a deadly miasma, wherever this evil genius prevails. It has been said truly, tbat while we ought not to let tbe bad temper of others influenoe us, it would he as unreasonable to spread a blister on the skin, and not expeot it to draw, as to think of a family not suffering because of tbo bad temper of any of its inmates.
Ooe string out of tune will destroy the music of an instrument otherwiae perfeot; so if all the members ofa ohuroh, neighbor¬ hood, aud family, do not cultivate a kind and affectionate temper, there willbe discord aud ev»^ry evil work.—-Steele,
A Goon HauoRED Rebuke.—A certain good natured old farmei preserved his constant good nature, let what would taru up. One day while the black tongue prevailed, be was told tbat oue of his red oxen was dead.
"Is he," said the old mau,"weU, he was always a brt'acby old fallow. Take off his hide and take it dowu to Fletcher's; it will bring tbe casb."
In nu hour or two the mau oame back with the news 'Mine back" aud his mate were botb dead'
"Are Ihey?" said  the sld  man, "well,   I
took tb'em from B , to save a bad debt I
never expected to get. Take the hides down to Fletcher's; they will be as good as cash."
In about au hour tbe mau cama back to inform bim that the nigh brindle  was  dead.
"Is he?".said the nld mau, '*well, he was a very, very old ox. Take offthe hide, and take it down to Fletcher's; Jt is worth more than any ofthe others."
Hereupon bis wife, taking upon her the office of Eliphaz, reprimanded her huaband severely, and aaked bitn if he was not aware that bis loss wasa judgment from Heaven for his wickedness.
"Is il?" said the old man,** well, iftbey take judgement iu cattle, it is the easiest wa    i c) }i.y  •¦) ll) .•¦
JOB PKIWTING OFALL KINDS,
From the i orgeat Poater to the smaUest Card
AWABD
OP FEEHIUHS. DIHiOHAS, &o.
00»OLCDEn.
*1
DUNK AT  TH!s"OFFlCJ*],'Ta the BEST STTLK, vith great despatch, and at tha luweBt prices.
J^HANDBILLS for lho aale of Real or Pebbosai, iVopEKTT. i>riated on from ONE lo THKEE HODUS NOi-lCE. _ aovl5-[f-eo
NOTICE.
TUI5 Stockholders of thc Willow Street Turnpike lloHd Coinp*uv are requssted to meat at I tits pnbllo hons? of Fmderick Cooper, ia the city ot Lancasier, oa MO.VDAT, tbe 1st day of NOVEMBER next, hstffaen tha honw of 2 and 4 o'clock. P. M., for thfl pnrpQsa of electing a President, flve Managern and a Trea-iorer of ^ald compnuy fur the onRotng year. LEVI IIUBBH, Esq., ocl I.iSMS Seerfilnry.
NOTICE. '
^pill'jliartncrship existing between Jlobt.
_|_ SladerweU aad .Tohu U. Longenecker, dqin? bnsl- rwrtsln tho name and flrm of Moderwell a Longenecker, Furwarding A Commlbsion Merchantfl. In the city of Lancaster. w»^ dl^dolTed hy mata«tcontieaton the 16lh of February Uat past. All perHona having claims against the Iato flrm.willpreEeut tbem dnly anlbenticated, and all knowing tbemselTcs to be iadebted will pleoiie make payment withont d^lay to naid Modorwell.
ROBEKT MODERWELL, JOHN H. LONGENEHKEB. Lancaater, Octobor Sth. 1658. octl3-lt-l6
Dip.
The Lancaster County Teachers Association,
WILL hold its nest annual meeting on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Bth, at 10 A. >!.,
In the Hich School Bnlldlog, Lancaster City. The oQlcers/br the eneniog year will be cboaen, and
other hnnlness of Importancebronghtbeforo the Society. An addresu will ho delivered by Mr. Deans, Snperin-
tend<tut of Delaware Connty. Eiwaye npon tha following enbjecta will be read and
afterwards diacaK^ed hy the mem hern :
"Inpldesck of Womas araTBACHKB," By Mins A, Jen¬ nie Johoaoii, of Drumore.
" ApVASTAOKfi AXD DiSAIlVASTAOF.S OF TIIE U.*E OF THE
Text Book i.v the Class Koom,'* By Harry C. Herr. of
Christiana. " PllACriCAl. BEStTLTS IK TEACiTI-NV;," By B. F. M'Neil, of
Marietta.
All Teachers and Friends of edncation are earnestly Inrited to aitend.   REMEMBER'I'HE SIXTH.
r. SEWTO*V PEIKCB, Chr. Ex. Committeo.
Oct 13 :it-46
N
LANCAflTEK CoDNTY BaSS, )
October 24. ISSS.    (
KLEOTION FOR THIRTEEN
_£jL DIRE'rrOKS of this Instltntlon. to eenre daring the en»ntng year, will be bold at the Banking House. In tbe cliy of Lanc&Htor, on MONDAY, the 16th day of NOVEMBER 1858, between the honra of 10and3 o'clock.
An Annnal Meeting of the Slockholdflrrt will be held on MONDAY, the let day of NOVE-MBBH, 18.J8, at 10 o'clock, agreeably t.> the Charter.
ocl O-ld-45 W. L^EIFER, Cashier.
Fakmbr.^' Baitk op Larcasteb, } Ooiober 6Lh, 18S8.     (
RLKCTION rOR THIRTEEN
 DIRECTORS of thi^ Bank, will  h« held et the
Banning Hnase. on MONDAV, thn I6tU of NOVEMBER, between ihf. honrH of fl and 3 o'clock.
Tlifl Annnal Meoting of the Siorkholderi will Uka pUce on TUESDAY, the and of NOVEMBER NEST, at ¦2 I'l-tocl: In thH afternoon.       EDW. H. BROWN,
Oct 6 3t-.J5 Cttuhler.
-C1.DII
FOB EENT.
TFIE LAllGii TUHEE STOUY m BBtOK BUILDISO. cormr Csolre Sqnara ¦13 dofl Sonth Qiioen Klreet, kuown »s the Hubley *^^^ Hunte.
Erniuir. at the olTice of the INLAND   INSURANCB AMD DEPOSIT COMPANY.   Joly 7-tf-32
BANK NOTICE.
THE undersigned citizens of Lnncaster county, hereby give notice that they will Apply at the next eeeeloD of the Lei^Klature of PeuusyWaQia, for the cre;tUoQ aud charter or a Bauk or Corporate Body with Banking or Oiacountlng prtTlIegeu, with a capital of Ooe Hnndred Thousand DoUare, aud with privilege of IncreHKlug to Two Hnndred Thousaud, to be styled tbe Farmers Bank bf Moont Joy, and located lu the Borough of Moaut Joy, Lancanter coauty, Pa., for Banking pnrposa.
ASDEEW OERBEE, Mt. Joy Bor.
JACOB KISSLET, Monnt Joy twp.
JOHN B. STEHMAN,
BENJ. BEENEMAN.
JOHN M. HEESHET,
JOHN 0. 'lOEBNEE. E. Uonegal     "
KEOBEN GEEBEB, W. HempSeld    "
J. HOFFMAN HEESHEY, Mt. Joy Bor.
JOBN 8H1BK,
SEM BEDBAKEB, Bapho twp.
ABRAHAM HERSHEY, Eapho twp.
JOHN ROBRER.
ISAAC BEDBAKEH, " ¦      "
nog S 6*m-29
Books from the New York and Phila¬ delphia Trade Sales. IN additioa to tbe already large stock of Select Mlscellanoons Books on band we arejubi re- - ... I celTlog a large additional .supply of the raost valaable
Olten entrappea m lue eame snapping bite.— ! Rook, from the New York and PhUadelphia Trade
And wlien they thought their viotims dejia, i ^"^'^ „„„,^ ,j„,„ „,i,;,, „„„i,„^ „, ^, ,„ „^^ „,
titey shook them about, as puppies will abate : sood bookn. enllable for a .telect library, to call at the
f^ , Cheap Book Store.undeco the most extensive and varied
an empty glove,     iheu they cast them aside,    stock of valuable Books everoffered In the City of Lan-
and reoommenced   the   massacre.   Bnt   all "I'clfiol Bo.ta and staUouery, Globe, and Map.. Chart, piaaaarea end  in eshaastion.   The  excite ' Blank Booki, lnkfl.P6nB, papers of all varietieH, all at
.    f .v     1 J     11    J  " I the lowest wholesalfl or retail rdtes, will be fonnd on
ment ol the doga gradually diminished, crael- I hand at the Cheap Book Siore of JOHN shaeffer, ty gaTe place to clemeDCy.   clemency   whichi     «t 8-tf-45 SncceaBor to Mnrray. Yonng. k Co.
was only fatigue in disguise. And yet, if they bad scattered death aroand, they had destroyed just nothing at all. The first quar¬ ter of an hour was alt their own, the  seoond
was by no means bo.   There were barkings,   anV«vUi,ii^^agrhflr«from. whioh  sounded more lik. w«nt. of paL, ¦   SStS^fcB "^-^fS??^ W?V
INBIA CHOIiAGOQTJE,
HAS never been  known  to fail as a remedy for FEVER AND AGUE, ¦which In not only BnBpend&dby tho aua of thU medlciue, hnt thorongh* ly cnred by the Removal ofthe Causel It can ba ae«d by peraoni of tU ogci wlthont fear of
CLASS No. 18 Lewis C. Lytle East Lampeter, 1 busbel
of White Morcer potatoes.  Bui^ts' Kitoh*
en Garden  recomoiitleil Henry floUtein, 1 buahel of P.itatoes, Mer¬ cers.    Buists' Kitchen Garden recumen-
ded. Robert Connel, Upper Leaoock, 1  buahel
of Potatoea.    Butsts* Kitcben Gurdon re-
COD) men (led. Pbilip   Fitzpatrick,  Lancaater,  1 bushel
White Mercer Potatoes, Premium. Dann Ontham,   Lancaster.  6 aquanhes,
Buista' Garden Directory. Samuel   Cambell,   Loncaater,  6 Turban
Squashes. Diploma
Henry Trout, Manhiem township. 1 bushel
Mercer Potatoes.    Recommeud Buista'
Garden Directory. Mrs. Samuel Carmeny, Lancaster,   1 bu.
White Onions. Premium, $1
1 BgR Plant.   Discretionary Premium
recommended $i
D. Pancost, Lancaater, one bushel Sugar Beets Premium, $1
Jos. Konigmacher, from Garden, Ephrata Monntiun Springs. Variety of "Vegeta¬ bles, Buista, Kitcbeu Garden Directory.
Jacob Rohrer. East Lampeter township, 1 bushel Potatoes,  Premiam, $1
1 bushel Utica Potatoea, $1
Margaret Gorrecht, 1 Cucumber,(14 in- ches long.)  Buists* Kitchen Qard'jn.
Mra. Johu Buch, Penn twp.. 3 pumpkina, 74, 76, 60 lbs- each. Buists' Kitchen Garden.
David M. Bair, Lancaster, I bu. sweet po¬ tatoes.    Premium, $1 00
Henry Rhine. Laocnt<t6r, 2 pumpkina. Diploma.
Richard Waters, LancB?.fer. 2^ turban squAshca. Buist'^' Kitcl/en Gafi^en Di¬ rectory.
Henry Holatein, Lancaster, 1 basket, asaorted vegetables.    Diploma.
3. S. Spencer, city, 2 heads cabbage. Di¬ ploma.
George Gensemer, Lancaster, 6 heads cab¬ bage.   Diploma.
Miss Mary Ann Wttmer, I gourd. Reo- commend a Diploma.
Jacob B. Shuman, Manor. 6 varieties of pumpkins.    Diploma.
John Geist, Manheim twp., 1 lot turnips. Dipl*^ma.
E. C. Darlington, 3 Kohl Rabi. Premium, $100 Assortmeut of pumpkins aud squashes. Dip.
Henry Trout, Manheim twp., 1 bnahel po¬ tatoes.    Diploma.
Christiau Bncher, 1 doz. tomatoea. Buists* Kitcben Garden. 1 lot cabbage.    Diploma.
Christian Zecher, 1 large pumpkin, (120 lbs.)   Diploma.
Mra. Ann Louisa Gait, 2 stalks Japan peaa. Diploma.
Michael Strimp, Lancaster, I large pump¬ kin. (100 lbs.)   Buista' Kitchen Garden.
John Ferrier, 1 pumpkin. Buists' Kitchen Garden.
C, O. Herr, Manor twp., 1 bu yweet pota¬ toes.   Premium, $1 00 I dozen ears sweet coru.    Diploma.
Fred. Stoner, Manor, 1 sweet  pumpkin,
(97 lbs.)   Diploma. Thomaa Wood,   PenningtonviUe,  Cbester
county, sample Alabama beana.    Dip.
D. B. liortholomew,. Lanoaster, 1 bushel white mercer potatoes.    Diploma.
P. Martin Brunner, Conestoga, tbree red
beeta.    Diploma. Wm. Brady, Mt. Joy, apecimen oC Wyan¬ dott corn     Diploma. J.    Williams   Thome,    Chester   coftnty, variety sweet   potatoes,   anti   1   peck tninatoeii.    Diploma. William Cro.ia, city, I large aweet potato,
raised by Henry Rush.    Diploma. Jacob Rohrer, Manheim township, 2pourdy and 1 bu5hel  sweet   potatoes.    Bui.<*ts' Kitcben Garden. J. P. Brady, Mt. Joy, 1 sutt flower stalk, Amos Blair, 1 lot red beeta.    Diploma. John Spidle, 1 radish. Diploma.   (No com¬ petition. J Hiram West, specimen sugar naue.    Dip. Martin Snyder, 2 stalks of celery.    Pre¬ mium, ' $1 00 Tho Judges express their gratification at the large and excellent assortment nf thc different vegetables ou exhibition, and take occasion to Hay that in passing judgment upon aome of them tbey labored under no liitlo difficuUy in coming to a decision.    Thoy believe they have done justice botween tha competitors,  and submit the foregoing report,   ns being in accordance with tiieir determination. JOHN EHLER, JOHN BL:iCK,
G. IV. Mcelroy.
CLASS KO. 19. Jacob B. Tshudy, Litiz, I demijohn currant
wine.    Diploma. Mrs. David M. Bair, 1 box groen figs. Dip.
and       ' $1 00
C. O. Herr, Manor twp., 1 sample elder¬ berry wine.    2d Premium & Diploma " 1 sample currant
wine.    1st Premium of $1 00
Wm. Fowler, Gardener for Nathaniel Burt
Salisbury, lot exotic grapes.      Dip. & $1 00 Josiah S. Summy, dish of 8 varieties of
pears, $2 00
'* "       1 basket of quinces. 2d
"Pardee on Strawberry." '¦ '•       coHcction of plums. Ist
Premium, $1 00
"       display of native grapes.
ist Premium, Dip. & $1 00 '• •*       Bounce   Cordial.     Ist
Premium, Sl 00
'* *•       Catawba wine, 1st prem 100
" "       basket   of   fruit,    all
kiods.    1st Prom. Dip. $100 John Brady, Manor, 1 bottle cherry wine.
lst Premium, $1 00
" •' 1    bottle elderberry
wine, 1st Premium,   1 00 R. H Purple, Columbia, nine varieties of
apples, 1st Prem. $300 ', -'       grapes, (Mn^cat of
Alexandria. J    2ml premium, *' Allen on tho Grape." James Kelly, 1 lot winter pearp.    '* Frnit
Culturist." Earnest W. Miller, 1 bushel pound apples.
" Fruit Culturist'' A. B. Kaufiinan, 4 hottlea California wines.
Special Premium. $2 00
J. Williams Thorne, Chester connty, two varieties peacbes. "Fruit Culturist." ''        •' 1 bottle cider, made in
1857, lst Premium,     $1 00 Camper Hiller, Coneatoga twp., disbassort- ed peachei). Premium, Fmit Culturist. " G varieties Native grapes, 2d
Premium,   ".-Ulen   on   the Grape." " Basket variety of fruit,       $1 00
4 bottles home made wines. Special Premium, S2 00
Heury Scherff, Lancaster, 1 bottle rod cur¬ rant wine.    Diploma. Mrs. K. F. Rauch, city, lot of quinces-  lst
Premium, ** Pardee on Strawberry." .Jacob Bohrer,   Manheim twp.,   lot   new
variety cantilopcs. Diploma. Henry Barnett, city, 1 bottle currant wine. Dip. David M. Bair, city, 4 watermcUouf". $100 Joseph Konigmacher, Esq., President of Lancaster Conntt/ AgricuUural Society : Tho undersigned committee on Class No. IP, having attended to the pleasaut duty devolving upon tbem, of esanuning, testing, and tasting tbe various samples of fruit, wino nud cider, coming under that class, and though the quan¬ tity of fruit was very small, yet the quality was most excellent, partichlarly tbe grapes and watermollons; of the latter wo never tasted better. In regard to homo made wines your Committee are very much at a loss to discrimi¬ nate, as there were ao many samples on exhibition of superior merit. Four Hiimples of wine from California were much admired.— Indeed fr-dn the samples before us, we are fnlly satisfied that as good wine can be made in America as in any part of the world, and that Lancaster county can grow the grape, and produce wine equal to the best. Wo only regret that it was not in our power to award premiums commensurate with the merits ofthe articles. All ofwhich is respectfully submitted. JACOB B. GARBER, 1 JOHN ZIMMERMAN, I Com. CYRUS N. HERR, ) CLASS No. 10.—Butter, Cheese, Honey, Baron,
Hams, ^-c. Samuel W. Taylor, city, 1 hive of bees with
honey. $2
do       do       a lot of honey,       Diploma, do       do       a Bee Box. 2
.Mrt". Jacob Bair. Strasburg, 10 lbs, honey.
Diploma and I Mrs. Samuel Curti.<!, East Lampeter, 6 lbs.
butter.    Diploma recommended. MiH. James C, Dunlap, 6 Ibs. butter    Di¬ ploma recommended, Mrs. Annie McElheeny, Lanc;»ster, 6 lbs.
bntter.    Diploma recommended. Mrs. Peter S. Reist, 5 lbs. butter.    Diplo¬ ma and $2—2d Premium. Isaac Bitzer, Lancaster, 5 lbs. butter.    Di¬ ploma recommended. Miss Isabella A. Slaymaker, Salisbury, fi lbs. butter.    1st Premium—j^air of Bil¬ ver butter knives. Miss Zook, East Lampeter, 6 lbs butter.—
Diploma recommended. J. Williams Thome, Chester eonnty,  1
Cheese.    $2 and Diploma. Mark Connell, jr. for Adam Gamer, 2 large Shanghai Egga. Diploma recommended.
CHRISTIAN WISE, SAMUEL SHOCH, AUOA e. HSNDiaSON.
CLASS.. No. 2t.—Ladies' Work,\ Mrs. D-avid Fellenbatmi, ailk   patchwork
Quilt.'   2d Premium $1
.Misa L. A Lauber, Weet Earl, 1 pair Sofa
Cunhioas.   1st premium   $2 do       io       1 pair thread Chair Tidies.
2d premium 1
do       do      2 Embroidered Skirts.  Diploma Mrs Jobn Gish, 1 White Frenoh Emhroi-
pered Cape. Diploma
Mrs. John H. Breneman, Mount Joy, 1 Ta¬ ble Cuver. (Zephyr).. DiploBm Miss E. M. Eing. 1 silk patch Quilt.    Ist
Premium 2
do       do       2 cotton patch Quilt, 9450
pieces. Diploma
Mrs. H. T. Knowles. Lanoaster, 2 Fancy
Baskets. Diploma
Miss Susanna Oherholzer, Fairville, Lan¬ caater connty, 1 white Qnilt    lst Pre¬ mium 2 Mra. M.  A.  Beeoher, Eden, home-made
Coverlet, doubla.    1st Premium 2
Elizabeth Gundaker, Lancaster,! pair Hneu
Sheeta.    lat Premium 1
Benjamin Roadman, Lanoaster, 2 fancy Picture Frames, made with one hand.— Premium 1
Mrs. Jane Martin, East Lampeter, 1 linen
Bolster Case,    let Premium 1
Mrs. Sarah Kirkpairltk, Laucaster, 1 cot¬ ton patch QutU.    2nd Premium 1 Mv». John H. Breneman, Mt Joy, Worsted ^                          Work, Port FoUo.    Diploma do       do     Worsted Work, Lamp Mat.
lst Premium 2
Margaret Gorrecht, 2 cotton patch Quilts.
Diploma Mrs. W. -H. Pool, specimens of Burr work.
lst Premium 2
Mrs. Sophia Smith, Burr work Bracket—
2d Premium 1
do       do       Shell Work Pyramid,    lat
Premium 2
do        dt)        I   pair Worked   Slippers.
Premium • 1
do       do       Lace Collar.   Premium 1
Mrs. Jacob Bair, Strasburg twp., 1 patch
Qnilt- Diploma
Misses Rebecca & Elizabeth Sneader. Good¬ ville, Earl twp., 2 white cotton Quilts. 2d Premium 1
Miss Helen L. Voight, Lancaster, 2 piecea
fanoy cut paper. Diploma
Peter Nagle, Lancaater. Coverlet    2d Pn*-
miura 1
Miss Sarah Lippencott, Lancaster. Burr Work Frame and Raised Work. 2nd Premium 1
MisaSallieE. Fink, Wpsr E.tri. cnttmi pat«!i
QuUt   Istpreminm 2
Isadora Barman, Lancaster, fancy Leather
Work Frames.    2d Premium 1
Miaa Mary Barnes, Columbia, Vasi^ of Wax
Fruit.    2d Premium   Diploma do       do Crotchet Spread.   2d Preminm Sl Air.s. Scoveru,Lancaster, knitBureau Cov¬ er.    1st Premium 2 Mr.**. Walter Smart, city, Indian Head Dress
iu glaas case    1st Premium     2 do       do   1 pr Mantle Ornaments.   Diploma Mrs. J. C. Dunlnp, pair linen Sheets.   Diploma Miss E. L. Bauman, Lancaster, Crotchet
Spread.    Ist Premium 2
Mias Christianna Minnich, Warwick, Flow¬ ers.    2d Premium Diploma Mra. Sarah M. Metzgar, Burr Work,    Spe¬ cial Premium ,^   1 Miss A. McConomy, Lancaster. 1 piirGam
Subpeuders. Diploma
Miss A. M. Gorrecht, Laucastor. basket
Worsted Fruit,    lat Premium 2
Mrs. Sarah Kirkpatrick, cotton Quilt    2d
Premium 1
Mrs. Dr. Baker, Lancaster, 1 Child's Work¬ ed Dress. Diploma Mrs. EuoaConard, cotton patch Quilt Diploma Miss M. B. W. by Dr. Ehler, Oruimental
Chair Seat    lat Premium 2
Mrs. F.  Rotharmel, 2d best  Uaj; Carpet,
Premium 1
Miss Effinger, Lancaster, Worsted Workou
Velvet Dipliiiui
Mrs. Jacob Spindler.  Lancaster,  Lfathor
Frame,    lst Premium 2
Miiis Mary Eberman. Lancaster, frame of Human Hwr, arranged in flowers, lst Premium 2
Elizabeth Dorwart, I case of Ornamental
Work   Special Premium 1
Miaa Melinda Peiper. Lancaster. Worsted
Tidy. Diploma
Alexander L. Etter, 2 Wreaths Artificial
Flowers. Diploma
Mrs, R. C. Slaymaker, Salisbury, ISyards
home-made Bag Carpet    lat Premium ;     2 Miss Isabella A. Slaymaker, SaUsbury, 2
cases of W.ax Fruit    1st Promium 2 do        Moss Basket on Card. Diploma
Mrs. David Bair, WorstodWork Tidy.    X.-i
Premium 2
Mrs.W. H. Keffer, Lancaster, Worked Scarf
1st Premium ¦ -^    "     2
Joseph Clarkson, Lancaster, 3 Turkey Fea¬ ther Fans.    Preminni 1 do   do   Peacock Quill Basket.        Dipluma dn   do   Worked Collar & Slceveii.   Diploma Jncob Rotharmel, Lancaster, 2 Pea Fowl
Fly Brushes.   Premium 1
Samuel McDonneU. Lancaster, 2 Shell ]ia» kots. mule hy his son, 10 years old. 2d Premium 1
Emily M. Locher, Lancaster, specimens of
Needle Work in Frame.    Special premium 1 E.  Geiger,   Lancaster, home-made  linen
Table Cloth.    1st Premium 2
Mra. E. H.Gast, Lan'r, Worked Skirt Diploma Misses Maria & Ettc Gtll, forthe two best
Cotton Tidies, 2
Mr«. Hopwnod, Lancaster, English Cottage of pasteboard and straw. Special Premium 1
do       do   pair of Child's Stockingf.knit
of Dog's wjol.    Istpreminm 2 Miss Emma Carson, Leather Work Frame.
2d Premium 1
Mrs.   Elizabeth   Uildebrand,   Lancai'ter.
home-made Table Coth.    2d Premium 1
Miss MaryE. Gable, Lancaster, he.-wl-work
Lamp Mat,    Premium 1
Mias Celia Sener, Lancaster, 2 cotton Ti¬ dies.    2d Premium I do       do       3 French Collar.-^.   2d pre'in 1 do       do       pair knit Miits.    1st pre'm   I Mrs. Col. Stambangh,, Manbeim twp., -3
Worked Skirts.    1st Premium 2
P. Schaum, single Coverlet.    1st Premium     2 Dr. J. AUGUSTUS EHLER.  . Mrs. BENNETT, Misa KATE ZIMMERMAN. Misa EMMA YCNDT.
gret chat they cannot relate the particiilnrpro cess of Mrs. G.    Diploma.
John Miller, 2 jars of Roasted Coffee, confirm i^K. b.v actual experiment, tbe.su/jeriority of hii long known and popular proce.'iia of roasting.
Mi<«H Isabella A. Slaymaker, the best houie- made Ruaks.    "Leslie's Receipts."
Geurge S. Braily, the best display nf Gnke^. a ciu;'e containing 18 different kinds, and of tlie mtrt attractive for taste and ornnmftiit. Premi¬ um,  •, Leslie's Receipts."
Richard Albright exhibited 2 Alliance CakR'i of his own make, the material of which is rich, and exceedingly gratifying to the taste, and composed of 3 different colors; white, brown and pink, while the larger one is iced and tleco- rated with remarkable taste aud skill. The cnmmittee recommend a special preniiuni of £3. and the Society award tho same.
George S. Brady, the best 3 loavea uf Baker's Bread.    Preminm, " Leslie's Receipts.*'
Also, for the best Pound Cake, thecumm'ttee recommend to Georga S. Brady a special pre¬ mium of S5, under authority delegated hy the rules laid down.
All wbich ia respectfuUv' submitted.
D. W.' PATTERSON. MARGARET REEU, A. C. SLAYMAKER. ¦ ANNA M. WITMi:R. CLASS No. 24. Flowera. Abraham K. Peters, Manhiem towu.>)hip, I
fig tree with fruit; 1 lemon, do. Diphima. D. Fancoast, Lancasier, 4 pots plnnts from
seed received from Honnlula.    Diploma. Jo.s.    Konigmacher,    Ephruta    Mountain
Springs, from garden, varietyof flowers. Dip Waffel & Herr, Strasburg. 1 white pine
tree; (Evergreens), 2 European silver
firs ; 2 Norway spruce ; 2 balsam firs ;
1 European Larch; 1 American Larch.
Diploma wortby of notice. Mr.s. Martin Shreiner. 1 cajie c.in.ary hird«.
2ad Premium, Min:4 L. A. Liiuber, West Ktirl Townnbif), 1
moss bosket Sowers.    Diploma. ll"*nry    Holstein,    Lancaster.    I   hiiskor
flowers.    Premium, Adam Wilhelm, 1 flower stalk,   ear drop**.
Diploma. Henry Blickensderfer, city, 1 cage canary
birds.   1st Premium' S.   II.   Pnrple,   Columbia,   ceutro  table
bouquet.   1st Premium.  Flower Garden
Directory. Casper Hiller, Conestoga twp..  variety of
dahlias.    1st Premium S.   H.  Purple,  basket   cut   flowers.    2d
Premium.    Flower Garden Directory.
Bouquet natural flowers.   2d Proraium.
Fiower Garden Directory. George Elter, city,   1   pot vorbena plant
frame.    Flowor Garden Directory, Jnliu  Zimmerman city,   14  pots   plant.-*,
flowers.    Diploma.
D. B. Vondersmith, city, 2 Aloes Plants, 1 Ear Drop, recommended to the society
:   KS very fine specimens. Diploma
ABRAHAM KAUFFMAN. J. AUGUSTUS BECK, H. HOLT.
CLASS No. 25.—Musical Instruments.
John F. Heinitsh, Lancaater, 1 H octave double Reed Melodeon, Priniie & Co.— Premium,
I OJ octave Shoemaker's Premium Piano. Diploma and premium,
Fi:mk J. Steinhanser, 1 fancy Banjo. For this instrament we would recommend a bpecial premium, it being manufactured in this oity, and an in.'trument of excel¬ lent tone and finish. Society award CLASS No. 20
Jacob Treasber, Lancaster twp , 1 2-hur3e Plow (Ohio pattern).    Diploma and
David Cockley, 1 improved .self-sharppning Plow, worthy of special uoiice. Oipl'-nui
Jacob KiUinger, for plowluir; third b'-'>t plowman.    Diploma.
E, Geiger, Lancaster, 1 3-hnrbeBar .SliCi-r Plow (made by Daniel Root Enterpri.-ul, tstPreiuiiim of S3 and Diploma
Sprecher & Bro., city, 1 Eagle Plow.    Uiplnma John Button, Carlisle, spring beam C'^rii mid Seed Plow.    On Jicconnt af its r.nx- clty a Diploma and $2
Jobn Myers enters for plowinc. 2d ])i'einium, -n Alexander Walker, plowman, (with one of Kool's plow.**).    Premium of $10  aud
Diploma. We are pleased to state that the improve¬ ments on plows received, imd fully deserved, our notice '       Very re.sr'eclfullv yours.
DANIEL SENSENIG. JACOB ESPEVSHADE. MICHAEL SHIRK. JACOB KURTZ.
Jno. Shaeffer,Lancaater, Ironing Macblne. 1
Diploma John Hutton, Improved Bench Vice. Diploma Conestoga Steam Mill, No. 3, 2 piecea of
Print Cloth. Diploma
H. A. RockaBeld, Lancaater, Reel in a hottle, made by a conviot in French prisi-n. Diploma
S. & M. Pennock & Co., Horse Power Gov¬ ernor.    Flrat-rate invention. Diploma H. G. West, Stove Pipe Hole Crock. Diploma. Jacob Cov«r, Chambersburg, Spring Mat-
trasa, extra good. Diploma
Swartzwelder & Morrow, Lanc'r, Clothes Rack. Diploma
HARRIS BOARDMAN, HENRY STAUFFER, THOMAS CARPENTER, WM. C. BEECHER, GEORGE W. HENSEL.
THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY,
AT WEST CHESTER. FA.
WILL C03IMENOK its WINTER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS, oa the FIRST OF NOVEMBER NEXT. The Principal i» nnalBted by SKeDtlemen of talent and AXpcrieucA. In Iba Kovoral departmenU; h^nce the course af instruction it exten¬ sive, full and thorough, dfHtgaed to pfRpura boya and youDR insn for any clati in our bnt Colleges, or for the reqnlramantB of acilve life. The Frrsch asd Gi:r)ia.<( LASotraoKa am Uiight by nalive resident teachers, nad so Taras practicable, ara inadeKpnk^n laDgnHveB. Tbfl de- partmentH of .MtJSic A!«d Dhawi.vo Hr« nnder the dlrac- lionor a Oermiingenllemaa of Mklll and eipflrionce.who rfihldfls In the family of thePrluclpal.
For CatalOj^DeH, kc, addrciii
WM. F. WYEKS, A.  M., Principal.
aapt S-2m-4l ri Wast Chenltr, Pa.
pijilabclpbia %}imvlmmtnts.
Sl
S2
$2
S2
S3
trniversity of Maryland, School of Medicine.
THE Fifty-first Session will bcgio on THURSDAY. Ocioher7th.IF6S.and end March Ut 18^9.
FACULTY: H. R- Suits. M. f>., Prlnclplas and l*rH.tlce.>f hargory. W. B. A. AlKLt.H. D,.Chemibtryand pharmacy." Samcel CUKW, M. I>.,Prlnclpln8 and rractlce of Medl-
ch i, JoPEPK Koar. St. !>., Anatomy and I'byilology. 0, Vf. .MiLTPiTBBROBH. M. D., Ohsletrlci'. Chaklis FaiCE. M.  D., Materia  Medica and Tbem-
puntlcrt. B. B. ^KiTH, M. D.. nemonntrator of Anatomy.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION U j;Wen at tho B>iUimDre Infirniary. aituated near tha UnlverMty, and open to MatricQlatflRof tbeScbool tbrougboat Ibeyear. .   FEES.ror thafuM course, $90; Martrlcalatlon fee $5; Grodaatlou $20: Practical Anatomy SIO-
GEORGE W. MILTENBERGER. sepl3-3ni-42 Dean.
Steam  Dying  and Scouring Eatab- liahment.
MRS. E.W. SMITH, No. 28 North Fifth St. bet. Market and Arch, ^ PHILADELPHIA.
PIECE GOODS of every descriptioa dyed ta any color. Ladies Wearing Apparel of evary deMCripilon, dyed In the mom f»ablnn»ble and parmauent cwlorB, and flaUhed in a enperisr stylo — Monno. Cashmere and Orapa Sbawln, Table and Plaao Rnl^yr *^*''P«t-'. ""tl, ka.. itc, Scoored. Poneee and autt^Dre^««aKB-Dyed all colors, and walarad equal  to
>,«?oM:rTf™"'^°""^''' Clothea Cleansed, or Dyed on lea- Bonani^ lermH. oct '3-1y-4S
JOHH  P. YOUNG
FOBMERLT O^ LaHCASTEK.
NET CASH JOBBER IN AUCTION, DRY GOODS HOSIERY, GLOVES, fyc, *
NO. b" BANK STKEET,
^ETH'KBjr 2S0 A.Vn 3rd. 2 DOO&a BBi-OW ilAUKST ST&KCT
PHILADELt'HIA.
uov 25 ly-a2
PrGAITGHAWr
WHOLESALE TUlMtiliNti^ STORE,
ALSO. MASCPACTL'KER OF
Matches and Oil Paste Blacking,
No. 7 Strawberry Stret,
{Bftlween. Market and Cheatnat, and 2od and 3rd StreetJ,)
Hflpt^22-3m-t2 PHI LAUE LPUIA.
The Golden Ostrich Millinery and Straw Goods Emporium,
No. 54 N. StU St.
PiriLDELPniA.
COATESVIIiIi ACADEMY, Cheater County, I*a.
THE next Session of this Institution will open on the FIRST MONDAY of NOVEM- BliRcomine; )iad conllona Twenty weekn.
No palnH will ba »pared to render Itnnniid and practi¬ cal In all tha branchea laogbt. Tbe conrxe uf study will ouibrace everything that In lutight in the best CoIIej^es of ourconntry. CoatenTille ta easy of aecesa by railroad froni Philadelphia to HarriKburg.
The present rrinclp.:! having taken charge of the whole EHtabllHbmant, good Boarding and comfortabla roomt will be glveu.
TERMS. Tuition in Engliah Branches, Boarding. Watiblug, Light and Fnsl ])er ees>>ion BO.OO.   Ancient nnd Modern LangaaRes, each 5.00.   No extras  of any kind.   One half the money pavable inudranca.
JAMES E. OIFFIN. A. M.. eep 2Z.2*m~i:i Principal.
HOPEWELL  ACADEMY.
THE object of thc Pfoprietpr.«! of this .School la to afford yonng men an opportuuity of prucuiinir. at a moderate expeai%e, the elemenlM of a thoroush Englieb Claitiical or Matbamatlcal Edncallon. Tbe wi'otor terra wilt commanca on tbe FIR-iT THURS¬ DAY of NOVEMBER, and continne twenty weeka. For circulara canittloing particulars, sddresH. H(>pl-'i-0t-42 JAMES W. ANDREWS,
Hopewell Cotton Worka. Cbesler co.,Fa.
O^
LrPE INSTJEANCE.
The   Girard  Life   Insurance jinnuity and
Trust Companj of Philadelphia.
C}a,%>i-tetX $300,000.
CinRTER   PERPETUAL.
,FFICK No. 132 Chesmit St., (first
_ dour eaet of tbu Oubittm I1oua6, contlnaer^toitiaUe lu-nmuc^s on Mve^-oo the moft fuvorahlotermb.
The capital heiui; paid up and iureateil, toRt-tber wlih
larKMind CiWrttaully iucreQ.'*iu:i renerved  rnnd, oifers
perfect .•tecarity to the Insnrod.
The preiiilntufi muy he paid yearly, half vajirly or quarterly
The company add aKontuperiodically loIbainKiiran- ceH for Iif4. The flrot bonttfAppropriaipd f n D'.-C6mber, lSI6,and tbeitecond bonna in December. l^^U, auioaat lo au addition of $202.50 to every SlOtW insored nnder Ihe oldest policies, making $1262.'f^>, which Khali bo puid when it aball Iiecome a claim Instead of $IO(K) original¬ ly Inaured; the next oldeat amonnts to $12:^7.00; the next in age to S12I2.50 for every $lfflJO: Iheo!her--in the uame propi>rtioD according to thu amo:tat of timH and standing ; wbich addition makea au avf rape .if more than60 percent, upontha preminmi> paid witbont In¬ creasing the annual premium.
Tba following areafewuxamplesfrom the Ke&lHter:
I Amount of policy aud bo-' nas to ba increased hy fntnre addltloni*. $262 .»   J $12B2 .10
tirjt; 26 -iV^Q 25
475 00 'nVt 0(>
1137 W fi]S7.W
below Arch St.,
PniLBELPUIA.
BOWITETS! BONNETS! BONNETS! \X7'E  are preparetl to furnish at this
T T now well koown eslablishment, Buperior BonaetR in every particular, for tha money, combining comfort, fdihion and service. Alno, Ribbons. Flowers, Fealberf. Hand aid Machine Rucbes Fitted Fraraeii. (.¦i..Ur-,.v aod MlMpti'Goods. French Chenille Bonn«t«, •Le.. .Vs.
So. r,\ Korth ElOHTIi ."Ircet, helo*^ Arch. WPi-t MOo.
(THE GOLDEN O^TKlCH,) PHILAD'A. "¦ E —Whole-wle Hooma. np stairs.       sepl 22-3m-l2
HEKR & WAGNEB,
WHOLESALE  GKOCERS,
No. 615 Market Street, North side, above 6tk, PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH C. HERR, L. A. WAONER.
of Lancaater. of lieadlng.
*pril a tr2l
JOHN P. BRINTON,
ATTOUNEY   AT   LAW, PHILA- DELPHIC, PA., h8K removed hid offlce to his residence, ffo.2J9 SOUTH dih ST„ above Spruce. Kefem by permlhsion, to
Hos. H. 0. Lo.NO, '-    A. L. "iTEa,
"      FERRBE  BKI.'JTOS', "      TaADDECa   STBVB.TH.
aov 2/, IMS
'WTNCHESTEB & CO. GENTLBiaBN'S FUKNISULNG mRE,
Patent Shoulder Seam Shirt S[aiiiifactor7,
AT THE OLD STASD,
Opposite the Washiugton House, No. 706 Chest¬ nut Street, PHILADELPHIA. A WINCHESTER will give, as here- « tofore, hit) pert-onal superviHl'in lo the Catling and Manufacturing dei'Hrtmeniit. Orders forhis cele¬ brated tityle of Shirtu and Collars Oiled at the nhortest notice.
Periionsde'tlriDfto order Sbirli, can be sapplled with the formula fnr measurement, on application by mall.
Constantly ou bund, a varied and Belect Block of Gan- tleuea'it Furuluhing Gooda. JC3"Whole«ttla ordera nnpplied oa liberal termi.
"gptS  ly.41
r°"=J-ii»'r.d.
27(>
a:rs kc.
$1000 2500 2000 .SOOO &c.
BonuH or additiuu.
3
n
CLASS No. 2Z.—Household. To Jos. KoNiGMACHEB, EsQ., Pbebidest :—
Tha Committee on ''Household" articles ro- tipectfullj report that thoy havo examined tiie articles registered io tlio list submitted to thetr charge. Though said list is far from being ex- teDsive. jet, in tho opinion of your committee, many of them merit premiums which, under the authority given U8, we could not award.
Mrs. Tliomafi Zalim, tlie best loaf of home¬ made bread. Premium, " WMdlefield's Cook¬ ery."
tierman L. Qerko, hest baker'a Rusks.— •* Leslie's Receipts."
Mrs. David Fellenbaum, best Sponge Oako.— "Leslie's Receipts."
Geo. S. Brady, best Fruit Cake. " Leslie's Receipts."
Mrs. S. Cormeny, be.'it specimen of Pickles, assorted.    Diploma.
Miss A. S. Reinhold, best preserved Peaobcs. •* Leslie's Receipts."
Mrs. C. Bair. best Quince preacrvei. -* Ije.-5- He'.-- Receiptd."
Miss A. S- Reinhold and Mrs. Petor S. Reist, had both equally good, and the be.st Pine Apnlg prcscrvc.<), nnd the committee awaed each the preraiuni of -'Leslie's Receipts."
Mrs. Peter S- Reist and .Mrt*. David M. Bair, best Tomato preserves, and both equally good, and to oach is awarded a premium of *- Lenlie's Receipts."
Mrs. T. C. Dunlap. the best «(irapIeA[-ulebnt- tor, and iiwnrdcd a pnimium of •* Loslit-'i* Ro- ceipts."
Plum preserves, noue.
Peach Butter, none.
Margaret Gorrecht, best specimen of Quisco Jelly or Butter. Premium of " LbsHo^s Re¬ ceipts."
Mrs. David M. Batr, tbe greatest variety of ¦preserves, and awarded premium of '* Leslie's Receipta."
Mrs. Lydia Killian nnd Mra. Peter S. Reist, exhibited superior specimens of Grape Jolly, deserving special praise, but for which no pre¬ mium is offered in thc list. Society awarded a Diploma.
Also, Mrs. Catharine E. Durwart. the very best sample of Tomato Jelly.
Mrs. Rosina Hubley, with two beautiful spe¬ cimens of Amber Cherries, preserved; exhibited ft jar of superior preserved Watermelon, the portions or parts composing the same being severalty artistically carved, and thu:i producing a novel, yet elegant table ornament, delighting the eye, while the whole regaled tbe taate.
Mrs. E, ll Oast, a perfect eamplc of Amber Cherry preserves.    Diploma.
S. H. Purple and J. Williams Thorne; your committee commend each of these gentlemen for the exhibition of superior samples of Lymph, from Chinese Sngar Cane, the prepar.itions from the cane being now attracting considerable at¬ tention as an economical article for general family uae.
Miss Susan Carson, Citron Preserves, of a very superior quality.
Robert Connell exhibited the largest and finest sample of home-grown Goosebersies, the com¬ mittee ever saw.
Mrs. Dr. J. Gibbons, 3 large jara of preserved canned Peaches, pat up in 1856 in tbe cans, and removed thence into glaas jan! in 1856. Not¬ withstanding the time and the unavoidable mo¬ tion from carriage, on the second day of the exhibition they looked freah and healthy, and retained much of the flavor of the fruit jast
:  .,    CLASS No. 2a.—jtfi3«//flnco(«.
Byron Boardman, Norwich, Connecticut, :¦': patent machinefor weaving Blinds.    No competition.    Very good specimen  of Blind >viro.    No competition. Diploma
Anthony Iske, Lancaster, BagateUo Table.
Diploma
A. K. Bowers, 1 double lever irdii Shewr (Taft's patent).    Premium 2
Spencer,   B.^ardman   &,   Spencer,  Cotfoii
Flannel,    l.st Premium, 3
do   do Variety of Cotton Goods, all very
good.    Society award a Diploma
Jonaa Hershey, Rapho, machine for setting Tires on Wheels. Diploma
J. if.   Bear, Dog Power, no competition.
1   Diploma
Ji)i?oph B. Hautfom &, Co., 2 bbls. Sombrcra   ; Guano. Diplnhia
George Henpel, Lancaster, case of Stuffed   ; Birds,    lst Premium 2
Benjamin Roadman, Laucaster, 2-mbuthed Fish in jar. Diploma
li. Pancoflst, Lanc'r, specimen of Gravel , Roofing. Diploma
Wm. Kirkpatrick, Lancaster, Orr's Patent Shingia & Stave I^tncbine, Kirkpatrick's improvement.    Diploma and Premium of
S. C. Slaymaker, Salisbury, Willis' new Pateut Tree and Stnmp Extractor. Di. ploma and Premium of
Juu. J. Eshleman,Lancaster, Patent Safety Hitch or Self Loosening Horse Tie.   Diploma
Henry Hersh, Lanca.«ter, Patent Burglar's .A.Iarm,   Premium )
D, 3. Bartholomew, Improved Sewing Ma¬ chine.    No competition.    Premium 1
Butler & Walker, Vegetable Steamer.'? Diploma
Brown's Patent IJook Holder. Diploma
Lineus Rathvon, Aquarium. Diploma
E Geiger, Lancaster, Sack of Snpor Phos¬ phate of Lime. Diploma do     Evans & Watson's Iron Snfc,    Diploma ilo     3 Roll Sugar Gano Mill. Dipl»:na
Samuel W. Beecher, Eden Iron Works Piece of genuine Atlantic Cable. N'> competition.   Premium 1
J. H. Galiss, Patent Central Discharge Water Wheel. Dip|i>iiia
Beecher & Bro., Eden Iroa Works, turn¬ ing lathe, 6J- feet long, made by ap¬ prentice boy, W. C. Hnrratr. Diploma and Premium, 2
B. J. V. Miller, Chesterco., model, Tyler'a water wheel.    Premiam 3
Frank J. Steinhauaer, 4 pieces whittled wood. Diploma
Josiah S. Sammy, lot cocoons and apeci- irens of silk reeling. No competitiou. Premium. 2
David PoUook, city, ore w.isber aud coal cleaner.   Premium 2
Fan blower for fonndriea.    Diploma.
S. S. Spencer, oity, brown flannel. No nompetitioD.   2d Preminm 2
Variety cotton goods. No competitiou : all very good.
Chriatian Yohn, Lower Leacock, Machine for pointing fence rails and ripping boards. Diploma
D. B. Bartholemew, Lancaster, Model aaw mill. Diploma
H. Cann, Philadelphia, magic extractor
and vegetable liquid.    Prbmlum 1 UO
John Gnrzeller, bureau lock. Diploma
Caaper   Forrest,   Lancaster,    2 powdwr
homs.    Preminm 1
J. B. Markley, city, cast tron aqnariam.
1st preminm, 2
S. Gibson, Animal trap. Diploma
David M   Eberly,  Lanoajjler, Kiuf^ Crab
of the Atlantic. Diploma
Wm.  Diller, oity, 2 setts   patent axle
boxes.    Diploma aud preminm of 3
E. Shober, lot of printing and wrapping paper.   Extra good.
Henry Kautz, Lancaster, stuffed Indian hen. DipUnntt
C. H. Breneman, for Camargo Manufac¬ turing Co., specimens of wall paper and window shades.    Premium, 3
L. P. Lloyd, Cheater county, macbine for bending and boring wagou and oarriage tire. Diploma
Jay Cadwell, for Lancaster County Prison carpeting and grain bags.    Very good.
Philip Sebum, 2 oOTorlets. Diploma
David Pollock, city, aorew atock and taps. Diploma
H. H. Reinhard, for George Boldin, IOG North Wharvea, Philadelphia, samples oils, extra fine. Diploma
Wm. B. Fahneatock, model railway cara.
Diploma
George  M. Steinman, oity,  hob boring
macbine. Diploma
do       do   Potato hook Diploma
John   Hntton, Carlisle, portable fence.
Diploma
Herman Miller, city, lot of soap and can¬ dies.   Premiam of '2
Walter Smart, Lancaster, miniature ship. Dip.
J. K Waltman, Harrisburg, 3 Old Domin¬ ion Coffee Pota. Diploma
King & Sayera, Lancaster, Patent Central Disoharge Water Wheel. Diploma
S. H. Zahm, Lanoaster, 2 cases of Insects. Diploma and worthy of notice.
A. F. Hoffman, Lauoaster, Jarof Leeches.
Diploma
J. W. SCOTT,
(Late of the firm of Winehestpr & Scott.) GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
A.TJ>
SHIET MANITFACTOEY,
814 Chestnut St., nearly opposite the Girard
House, Philadelphia.
J\V. SCOTT woulil respectfully call a the atteution of h'.a former putroutt and friends tu hlnnetvstoie, asd In pr-parad to flll ordera for :^HfKT3 at abort notice.   A prtrfect tit guaranteed.   COUNTKY TRADE Kupplied with FISE .SUIRTi and COl,r.All;l, Bept IB lyr-42
H. B. PENNOCK, Jr.,
No. 47 North Waler St., Philad'a. M A N U F A C T U R E R OF B R O 0 M S,
AND DEALER IA* BROOai CORN. BROOM HANDLES,
BKOOM WIRE AXD TWINE, AXD ALL    .
KINDS OF TOOLS UriEU  BV
BROOM ilAKEUa.
ALSO, C0.V3TASTI.T OS HASD A WK.SERAT. A'^ORTME-XT rtr
WOODEN WARE, ROPES, DOOH MATS, BRUSHES,
4-C.4-C, All of which will be Offered to Country Trade at lotcett Market Rates.
B3" Orders by roail will receira prompt aiteutlon.
octe iyr.45
FamphletH coniaiuing tabic of rates and explanat!onF< forms of application andfurthHrlnfonoatloQ can behad at the oflice. TOOB. RIDGWAY, President.
il3^Applicailou mny aim) be madeto
KDDOLPH F.RAUCU, .^pent for iu»iJ CJoinp'y, retldlngin Luncnpler. John F. .Iamrh. Actuary. wept 2::-tf'4:j
ARE YOTT INSTTRED.
Great Western Insurance and Trust
Company.
PHILADELPHIA. .VO. 403 WALNUT STREET. Charter Perpetual. Authorized Capital 500,000
FIHE, MARINE AND INLAND INSDKAKOE
DIRECTORS. Ho.'T. Chaslrs C. Lathrop. J, R. AI'Ccbdt, Alrxandek Whilldls      •Iuu.i Kice, Ho.v. HESP.y D. Mmkb.       Stillwell A. Biahop, Johk C. Ucsteb, T1103. L. OitLESPiE,
E. Teacv Ja8. B. Smitb,
A TAy!.oB. Thso. W. Baser.
UoK. William Dari.iso,     E. Uabpee Jefpribs- Hon.l.HAAC IIazi.ehcr.1t.
C. C. LaTIIRoP, President. wai. UARLINO. Vice ITesident, H. K. RICHARDSON. Assistant Secretary. GEO. CAXDBB & CO.. Agenta. eblO _ _ ^y-U
COS", i>ECKEir& CO.,
CARRIAGE   MANUFACTURERS
AND  PRACTICAL  MECHANICS,
CORNER OF DUKE AND VINE STREETS.
LANCASTER, PA.
KEEP constantly on hand and Manu- faclnrelonrderCARRIAGES OF EVtiKV DE3GHn»TlON, made of the bant materials  and  by   experienced workmen.
They have the largedt eiitahliHhment iu thecounty, and are the moat extenslre doalere la naw and second¬ hand carriages.
Having baen engaged lu tbe Carriage mahing han\- neiiii fi)r»<am« yeara, they fi'el confldent that the work made by tbem will be fonnd fully "qaaX if not buperior to any other made la the ntate either a.-4 to utyle, work- maniihip or qnality of materials, and also I d reo^onable- neiiH of pricet). They therefore incite tbone in want of Currlages to giro thetn a call befora purchublug else- whore.
All work manufactured at this edtabliibw'ut Is war¬ ranted.   Kflpairiug of all kludu done on nhort notlcA. SAMUEL B. cox, OEO. DECKER,
moyiSjtf.M J ^.CJJcKEOWN.
KEAL ESTATE AGENCY. -    " '"pHE undersigned  would respectfully
^ announco to the citizenn of Chester, Lancanter and Cecil couuties. that he has opened iu the Borough of Oxford, Chester county,
A KKAL ESTATE AGExYCr,
for the ^a\0 of Farms, Houses, Lots or any olhcr species of properly. His ocrinaintunce with tbe people uf the above named conntieti wairantp him In the a^^Karituft; that all Real Ivstate eutrnsted tohlitcare will benpeidily diupoEied of iu the most advantagoouu manner. If de¬ nired. be will make all arrangemeutif for public or pri¬ rate Iiales. Hud advertlHe (liem to tho bc»t adraut£$e.— The best of refuience-f will be given as to cbariiotiT nud qualiScaliooK to faithfnlly attend lo nnd account f»r all bnaiueKs wliicli may be iutrnnled to his charge. Ad> dreatt Ibrough the Podt Ofllce.at Oxford, Uhaater county. PETER CALDWELL. Real Esiatd Agrtnt.
p, S.—Tho puliscrlher has nt prei^eut nnder his cars for ^aIe, soma twenty proper!ie,t, arerajjiuff from ill) Acrnj* down to20 Acreaof Land, vhlcb thono wautiu}; priip-rty wimid do well to examine before purchaeiug rl'.ewhorf. Mnch pleasnre will Im taken in exhihitinp :!!« projuTly to those who may de-iro to riew th<!m with tb" .(M-rt of purcbasinc. •'  \^.
Oxford, Chesrtter coon:y,8ept 29 'i"ui-14
FAKMERS!
SEND FOK OUU DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE.crtutaiainBafnU . dflrcription of onr FARM MILL for^ grinding all kinds of Crain by Konta Power, and onr CLI3IAX GRAIN FAN, which is one of the| gre^t improremeots uf the ago, al¬ so containing a fnll dercrlplion of our npprorH Farm Implemeuts. Catalogne will hw nent free to all appli¬ cant*. W.M. L BOYER k BRiiTIIEK. AgricnlturallmpIemeniFactory.Cih btreet and German- town road, FnitAUEMitlA.    ' oci 6';{t-45
An Earnest Word to young Men and Ladies!
THOUSANDS an.l thousands suffer from tho evil effects of SeIf>AbnRe. Tfaa con<<e- (inence of this crime atrainst nature aro so dreadfnl that ir not prareuted lu tlma, the victim boa to resign for¬ ever all hope of happlnens in this life.
Having cnred thou>auds,aud restored l>iem to a bappy and nseful life. I bertby olfer my serviced with th'e aefurance that any cuufidenci) pat iu ms will not ho betrayed
The medicine will be wnt to any part of tbt United Staten and l4 put up io pack=ii^^. <»4ch cooiainluf suf¬ ficient to efiect a cnre.   PRICE $5-
Dr. FELIX KRUNON. N. E. Cor. of CALLOWHILL St., k TORK AVENUE.
PUILAPKLriflA.
N. G. All other dlpeaseii of both fex^a of a, private or delicate natnrA re!«pcctiveiy treated »n pftri^on-it ap¬ plication or hy letter, stating full parilcular.-t of symp- loma. oct a-lT-^S.
plucked from the tree.   In the absenoa of in-   William JobnBton, Lanouter, miniatare formBtion from tho •xhibltor, th* «omfflittMr«-      T^legnpli InitroiQSQt, gompletft.   Diploma
FALL  CLOAKS I
FALL   MANTILLAS!
-^o—
LA COMPAG.VIE FR.IXCAISE
WILL OPEN THEIR
MANTLE   ROOM, For the Sea-on,
On and After the 1st October next,
When they tcill be able lo offer the LADIES one of the
CHOICEST .iND L.iRGEST VaRIETV
OF THE
NEWEST PAIUSIAN STYLES
"VELVET AND CLOTH EVER OFFERED JN TUIS M.4RKET.
Tbey wonld :tlKo auoonnce that tbt*y bare just re ceived a complete assurtnient of tbe fuliowiug goods: French EmbrDidored Jaconet Collars.
Do do .^lut-lia       do
Do do Jiicouetand Muslin Sate.
ThB Newenl Siyles Parin Laca Veils.
Do do     Real Thri>ad do
The Newest Styles Paris Lace Veil*.
Do Ao       Real Tbre;td   do.
Do do       Paris Npt t-leeve*.
A fall line of Maltese Lace Collars Cobeap.^ FUBNER & CO., NO. 810 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
N. B.—Tbe Trade nupplied with PATTERS MANTLES. Hftp 29          3mon-41
Baugb.*s Highly Improved Super¬ phosphate of Lime.
.MANUFACTURED fkom UNBURNT BONES. rpilE   .MANUFAGTUUEKS  of this
J|_ Htandard Fenitizer respectfully invite the atten¬ tlou of Farmers to ihoir preparation. From the bl^b character it. hoHHltHlned a.1 a Tlgorons and permAn<^ui Manure, and tbe cone-tantty iucreasing demand, the pro¬ prietors feel authorized in recommending it a<< auitp- proached. wilh regard to efflcacy or pnrity, V "ny ckfuiical preparation now ofl'sred to the public, tt has been the constant desire of tho mauufaciurera 'o furuihb tha farmers with a fertillier, combining ali, the impor¬ tant constitaents of Raw Biinea. phOsphatlcas we!l av organic, and have accomplinhed It by a procesn ORIGI¬ NATED WITH,and USED ONLY' BYTHE.VSELVES.
It Is prepared perfectly In accordance wiib cbmnical principles, and under the personal nupervl-inn of (he proprietorn.wbowarrant ilgenulue, uud eutirol> free from any foreign admixture.
Pnt np in wicks of (ab..m) 100 pounds mch.
Price, $45 per 2000 lbs. (2^ cts. per lb.)
r^Addrt-^a .Trders 10 BAUGH k ?<)N,
(tiole MaaufactnrerH,) Downingtown Po.
^^A liberal diacouut made to Dealers.
WEiiT WniTELA.*tD, Jnly Ifl, 18S.
.\tcssrt. Baugh 4- A'on—Gk.stlejik.v:—Having uncd yonr preparation of ;jnper-PhoKpbate on my cmpH, I cau wilh pleaanre recommend It. In Angti«t, IS56.1 pnr- choMod 1200 pound)), and applied it to wheat, at the rate of :iiX) lbs, to the acre, (plowing It down) on part oflhe Held, Tbe balance wan treated with a tvry .Aeavy coat of stable manure. Where the Phouphalewas applied, i&nwheat wa4 mnch better thnn wbfro tb4 barn.yard manare was pnt, and yleld^il at least from :! to fi unoh- elnuoRi! per acre. The yield of the whole fleld was over 23 bnxhelti per acre. The uitaiu where the Super-Phua- phate ivas applied, was mucb bearier thau on the i>al- ance of tbu Held. I aIho applied 2,100 lbs. of your arti¬ cle to my wheat latt fall, with the uame gratifying re- BullB. From my experience I regard yonrs the best fer¬ tilizer uow In uee. and my reasoun fjr Baying dO, are founded on tba fact that I bare tested several other preparutliinn, kc. for my land; at Inaiit, I am satisflcd thai Toura b the bent.       Verv truly vonnj, io.
JOHN J. JOHN.
53-ForsRla by E. GEHjBK. Lauca-^ter, P«.
auguat 11 .    "  Sm-37
"opening- op pall bonnets.
Wbi have tbis day   received an   Ini- meufto mock of New Style FALL BO.V-£j^g,^ NETe) at pricrw frutn 60 ceuu to three doilar>(.   BfygyU
AirtO. BONNET VKLVETS, BONNET SILKS.I^P' and QUILLINGS, which we can sell to Milllnera *^^^ at Philadelphia wholt'dala prlcea
VELVET, bATIN and MANTUA RI BBONH, very cheap Wide and Narrow Dark STKAW OlMl'S.
BONNET FRAMES at City pricen.
Black and White BONNET SUORS at 10 centa per doEen.
Black Mode, Florence 811k, French and Amprican Flowers, Joined Bloud and Laces. Hitvlog a general aoHoriment of MILLINER GOODS, to wbich we would invite all our Spring OnstomerB, and all olherH who are deslrons of »>ecaring Bargaina, as we have tbe Uilllnery bnalndsa la coan<dctlaa with Dry Goods; havlog no extra expeaie, we are therefore enabled to seU very cheap. Bard k SON'S New Store,
, 27 North Qneen St., NAtloaol House Building. Lanc'r.
1   saptaa "^
INDIA SHA'WLS AND SILKS.
LJ. LKVY & CO., arc uow opening • a large Ai=sortment of
NEW FALL GOODS,
to which additioua will ba made by all tbe steamers ftrrlviup during the uexl six weeka. Tbeir assortment la now fnll and camplfite in lhe following articleti:
INDIA CASHMERE SHAWLS.
RICH AND MEDIUM PRICED SILKS.
FLOUNCED and DOUBLE SKIRT SILKS.
RICH PRINTED CASHMERES.
RICH PRINTFD MOUSSELINES.
FRp.N-CH MERINOS AND CASHMERES.
RICH FRENCH CHINTZES.
NEW STYLES POPLIN DKF3SE3.
DOUBLE SKIRT WALKING DRESSES,
FRENCH E.MBR0IDERIE3.
SAXONY and FRENCH PLAIDS.
NEW BLANKET SHAWLS.
PARIS CLOAKS ami MANTILLAS.
HOSIERY. GLOVES, FLANNELS.
SUPERIOR LINEN GOODS.
All ofwhich are otTered at. a hmall pro&t on the cost of iinporlatioii. Noa. Son aud St* Cheauut St.. Phila¬ delphia, aept lHl-6t -14
To Milliners, Ifferchants, and Others.
WE have now in stock, and constant¬ ly receiving frnm New York and Psiladel- rtliA Ai'CTio>s, and of onr own Imporlaiiona, gooda of the latent I'arle Fashion; tu Bonn'*t Silkn, Plaid Velvets, f'atinK. VelvelH, Plain Sllk.->, .Marcelllnea, Florencei, Bon¬ net Rlbhons, plain, Sa'ln and .Mantua do., Rucbeit. Quil- HoKX- Blonde, LaceH* IIIr.-Ious, ko., which we olfer mucA belowthe usual prices £3*'^ ilheral dircuuut to Cash bnyera. WaRBUKTON,
"a. ;{OG^>nth Second Street, (secoud dry goad olore he- low Spruco, Philadelphia. aep *J9-3m-44
DHIED PRTHT. 250 Bushels bright NEW DRIED APPLES. 50       *' ** " "       PEACHES.
30      ¦" '* '* BLACKBERRIES.
FOB SALK  PIT
TUSTIN & SUEWELL, No3. 32 & 34 South Water St., Puiladelfhia.
aept la lt-42
Pall and Winter MilUnery.      ; MISS. M. SNYDER, No. llS-YorfA EIGHTH streetabove ATch,PhiIadelphla,
HAS just opened out a lavf^e and hand- bome asaortment of Fall and Winter Mil. ^f^\ iine'^, to which Hbeinvliea the aiteutlon of to<fu*gS^,y from the country, vlaiUng tbe city, 10 cull ami *^x-JISjf amine her atock of gooda, aud should they wUh artlclafiiu herllae, wonld beplM-etl''»'-''"'hen>. N. B.—Fealhers,Kibbons and French Flower t onhand. 53-BONNETS, bleached aod preaxed to tbe latest faBhlon. ***? 16-2m-13
Coal, Kerosene, and Carbon Oil,
UNRIVALLED IS RE.iOTi. i,IMPLICiTV AN>
AND
A pOBTABLE LIGjIT,
¦Ennallnlcten-'liyof flaroaandblmllar In apieorance t» "^ GAS. at oue-Ihtrd the price.
Side, Hanging and Chandelier LAMPS,
FITTED OP ATTHB SHOKTE?T NOTICE. flJ-Auy wiahing to try thi I.amp, by encloslog $3.00 by mail, wilt be lurniabed with a Lamp, one Kallon of Ull In Can, half dozes Wicka. and two Chimneys, m- curely pnt np In one package, ready for expraat. P. F. HOLT. Agent. No. MSotdhSecoJid Strut, four doors above Chtstmd, Mpta2-ly-ti Fau.Ai}£LP£lA.