Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              YOL. XXX.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1856.
No. 47.
FUBLI8HED BT
EDWAED C. DAKLINGTON,
OFFICK W ITOBTH <»TOKW BTBEHT. „
The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD la published weekly, at two dollabs ft year. ADVBRTISEMEKT8 not exceeding one eqaare will b« Inserted tbree timea for one dollar, and twenty five c«nU wtll b« charged foreaehaddltlonaliuscrtlon,— A Uberal discount aUowedto those advertising by the year. 	
[Prom the LooliTlUo Joamal.] US' BKOTHER.
O brlar-vlne, clamber,
And carer tbe chamber, The chamber so dreary and lone;
¦Where, with meekly closed lipn
And eyea la eclipse, My brother lien under the etoue.
O violets, cover
The narrow roof over, 0, cover the window aud door:
For never the lights
In the long days or nights Mako ahadowe acroHs the door. The lilies aro blooming, tbe lilies are white
AVhflie bis play-hauulu used to bo ; And the ^wee^ ch'-rry blossoms Blow over the txiaouia Of hirdn, lu Ihe old roof-trc.
Wben 1 hear on tbe bUls the hhont of tbe itorm, la the vnlley the roar of the liver,
I shiver and shake ou the hearthstone warm Ae 1 think of his cold *' forever."
For hts white hands aro folded, And never again Willi the Bong of the rohlu and plovf r, When the huminor has come With ber bees aud her grain. Will he play lu the meadow-clover.
O, dear little brolber: My aweet lltUe brothnr Io the kingdom above tbe sou '. 0, pray the good angelh, The glorious eTaogelw, To tnke me wticn life U dune.
EjfsiA .\i.irK Buow.\ Pleaiiant Grove, LancAM-er county, I'n.
[From fhe Modern Stury Teller.]
oua MaJoli's story
**So Brown, you tell me, Itas been uppoiut¬ ed executor to Smith's will," .^aiM our Major, the other daj, as we wore lounging togetlier agaiust tbo low wall that divides Carli.sle Ter¬ race from the beach. "I'll venture to say tho trusts committed to liim won't be as stranne as mine wert? the first time 1 was mnde executor. Some years since 1 received a letter from my old frieud and comrade, Ellis, of tbe —th, telling me that his healtli had been for some time declining—that he was about to make his will, and earnestly desiring that I would consent to act as Iiis sole executor—"there being," he added, "a trust of .'^ome importance to be nndertakuu, wbich I wish to conlido to no one but your¬ self." Tlie letter concluded with a cordial invitation to pay bim a visit at the snug cot¬ tage in Devunribire, to which he bad retired. Now ElliiJ was, like my.-icir, au old bachelor; and, except bis balf pay, was, I knew, but little burdened with this world's baggage and accoutremeuts. so it never occurred to me that tbe trust I was to undertake could pos¬ sibly relate to anything more important than the bestowal of legacies on his old house¬ keeper aud butler, or his almost etjUftUy an¬ tiquated cat and dog. I wrote immediately to accept tbe invitation, and early tbe next morning I deposited myself and portman¬ teau in the K coaeh, which, after a day's
traveling, left me at my friend's abode. He was himself standing at the garden wicket, ready to give me a cordial welcome. There was nothing very death-like in his clear, bright eye, or in the firm grasp of his hand; ^and I wondered internally what the missive be sent me could possibly mean. However, I kept my thoughts to myself, and followed Ellis into his neat littlo dining-room, where the snowy table-cloth was speedily and satis¬ factorily covered with a bountiful repast. Ample justice was doue to the faro by my¬ self, and, despite bis mortuary intention, by mine host also. After dinner he produced a capital hottle of port, over whicli we dis¬ cussed many of our former campaigning ad¬ ventures.
"Notwithstanding tbe fitness of tbe wealb¬ er, (it was in the beginning of June,) I had caught a slight cold on my journey, whicii towards the close of the evening, made itself felt in tbo very unpleasant form of tootli- aohe; and tbe pain becoming worse, I said to my host:
" I think I must ask your housekeeper to¬ night for some flannel and camphorated spir¬ its to apply to my unfortunate jaw. You, happy fellow! can't know what toothache is; your teeth look all ao good."
*' Teeth 1" cried my host, bJs countenance changing.   " Teeth!" he repeated, shudder¬ ing, "Ahl you little know—you can't tell—" "What's the matter, Ellis—what do you mean ?"
"I mean a tootb—an unfortunate tooth haa been my ruin, and will cost me my life!' And rising from his chair, he paced tip and down the room in a state of the most violent agitation. Greatly astonished, I tried, of course, to sooth him, and to induce him to reveal the cause of his strange excitement.
"Well," he said at last, I will read for you the will to wbich you have so kindly pro¬ mised to be executor."
"I Had made no promise of the kind, but my pobr frieud took it for granted I had done Bo; and leaving the room, he speedily re¬ turned with a folded paper in one hand, and a small round box in the other, • "Laying tbese articles on the table, he seated himself in his arm chair, pushed aside his glass, and making a stroug effort to speak calmly, began:
"About two months since 1 had occasion
to  visit  the town of T , upon business,
wbich having speedily despatched, 1 dined at the hotel, and afterwards set out fur a stroll.   I passed tlirough the High street, and walked along the   turnpike road, without mijeting any object of interest whatever.    A shady green   lane   opening   to  my right, in¬ vited me   lo turn into it—the fragrant haw¬ thorn in the  hedge, and the cnol fresh grass helow, ofl'ering a pleasant contrast  to  tbe hard, dusty road on wbich I had been walk¬ ing.    I soon   found tbat  this quiet   lane led to   a  slill  more  quiet and peaceful church yard : and threading my way among the ru.«- tic graves and rude head-stones, 1 moralized upon them after my own fashion, if not pre¬ cisely accordiug  to   that of Gervey.    I  bad ' had  al one  time  a transient fancy for the study   of phrenology,  and  ^^till   retuined   a habit of examining thy cereljr.il development of every one whom I met.    It wa.^, therefore, with some curio.sity that I picked np a large, round, well bleached  skull,  lyiug  on   tbe ground.    What  particularly interested   me, however,  wa.-*  the  great  beauty aud   regu¬ larity of the  teeth: they were all  perfect, and as eveuly arranged as if Ihey bad been prepared to decorate tlie window of some ad¬ vertising  dentist.    Led   by an  idle impulse, which  I could not then, nor can I now ac- cotint  for, 1 pulled out one of the grinders, put it  into  my waistcoat pocket, and then carelessly throwing down tbe skull, returned to the Inn.    Having partakeu of tea, accom¬ panied by some excelleut muflins, I went to bed, and beinc;  fatigued with my journey, soon fell asleep. -   ¦
"I had slept for some time, but how long r 1 cannot tell, when 1 was suddenly awakened by tbe door of my room openini;. In walked a tall figure dressed in black, with a white neckcloth : his head was large, nearly bald and he wore a pair of gold spectacles, in jjjg hand he carried a silver candlestick, bearing a lighted candle ; and, advancing to wj bed¬ side, said, in a menacing voice and manner, ' '' Wby did yon rob me of my tooth ?"
"My tongue suddenly became paralyzed- I tried to speak, but could not utter a word. "You have  taken my tooth," continued the figure;   " and   now  take your choice. I'm nol of a revengeful disposition ; I don't wanl lo say or do anything uncivil, but one of two things I must have, and that instant¬ ly—your life or the best tootb you have got ip jour head.   So look sharp and take your choice." "The extremity of terror reet ored my voice." " Would it not do, sir, to restore your own tooth?" I gasped.
"No, DO 1" replied my visitor, shaking his bead until the gold spectacles slipped down
to the very point of his long nose; " I think _
I ua ft 7ex7 gowi Mtured fellow to give you   my wlventure ai oxwutor of a iJilL
I the choice; so which will you part with— your life or your tooth ?"
"My tooth I" I exclaimed, in agony; and instantly the apparition, with aa muoh dex¬ terity as if he had been a dentist, introduced a forcep into my mouth, and neatly extracted a fine, sound tooth. "Look here," contin¬ ued Ellis, opening his mouth, "aee theoavity it has left."
Tbere was, indeed, the space from which a large tooth had been extracted, and I re¬ marked that it was the only one that waa deficient in the entire range.
"Well," continued my friend, "that was not all. The fellow pooketed my tooth, and then said: " Now you must promise, on your honor as a gentleman, that you will preserve my tooth as long as you live, and make pro¬ visions that after your death " and with
a menacing gesture, the proprietor of this departed a.s he came.
"Ellis opened the little round box, and showed me, carefully enclosed in cotton, the redoubted tooth.
"I really knew not what to say; it was certainly very difficult to refraiu from laugh¬ ing, but my poor friend was so evidently in earnest tbat I merely remarked—
"It ia 11 pity the good spectre waa uot satisfied with resuming his own property^ for really his tooth is exactly the same size and shape as your others, that I think it would have exactly filled tbe cavity."
"It was strange," said Ellis, without no¬ ticing my remark, "that after onch an agi¬ tating occurrence I fell aaleep, and slept soundly until late next morning. I awoke feverish and unrefresbed, and retumed home as speedily as possible. Ever since that time my health has slowly but surely declined ; not perhaps outwardly, but I know and feel that my hour will soon come, and the dread of that fiend's vengeance will embitter my dying moments,  unless you, my old, tried
friend, will promise to see me buried in T	
church-yard, and with your own hand to place this miserable tooth in my coffin,"
"What could I do but promise? The case was one of decided monomania—argument and ridicule, hoth of which I tried, only served to make poor Ellis angry, and he was thoroughly determiued not to see a physi¬ cian—a measure I urged on him strongly.
" I remained with him for a few days, and had the pleasure of leaving him as I trusted, in better health aud spirits tban when we met; and I hoped that his absurd fancy, as I deemed it, would soon pass away. I was tberefore greatly shocked when, in about six weeks afterwards, I received a letter from his old honse-keeper, telling me that her master had died somewhat suddenly, but re¬ quested with his dying breath that I .should be sent for immediately.
" Need I say that 1 hastened to obey the summons, very mournful it waa, certainly, to enter the silent cottage wherelhad lately met a warm welcome from my poor friend. A physician was in attendance, and pronounced that death had resulted from disease of the heart. He, the clergyman of the parish, and Ella's solicitor were all at my request, pres¬ ent at the opening of the will. After haviug disposed of his trifling property in legacies, the document went on to request that I, whom he styled his beloved friend, should have him decently buried in the  church-yard of
T , and follow, in all matters  connected
witb his instructions previously given ts me. "The interment took place witbout the oc¬ currence of anything worth recording ; but after it was over, I felt so wearied and dis¬ pirited, that I resolved to take up my abode for the night at the  comfortable hotel at T
 .    After dinner 1 was suddenly attacked
by my old enemy, toothache, and the pain, resisting all the usual applications, became at length so excrnciating, that, starting up in a sort of frenzy, I inquired for the rpsj, dence of the best dentist in town, and speedi¬ ly found myself in his study. Whether it was the effect of reaction after the rapid ex¬ ercise I had taken, or the well known cura¬ tive influeuce inherent in tbe atmosphere of a dentist's house, I know not, but tbe pain I was suffering gradually abated ; and wben tbe operator entered I felt almost inclined to make a civil retreat witbout putting hia skill to tho test. However, on aecond thought, I considered it as well to lay my caso before bim,audtryto obtain some soothing nos¬ trum which might stand me instead on fu¬ ture occasions. I therefore told him how x had been affected, and casually mentioned my having come a long journey that morn- and its melancholy cause.
"Ah!" said the dentist, thoughtfully, "you
came from E , in Devonshire.   The names
of that village is associated in my mind with a curious incident, which occurred to me some three or four months since."
Now I happen to have a decided hanker¬ ing, whether natural or acquired, after strange stories and my curiousity being excited by his allusion, I begged the dentist to have the kindness to satisfy it.
Seating himself opposite to me, he compli¬ ed, and began in these words :
" One night, between three and four montbs since, I was aroused near midnight by a loud knocking and ringing at the  door.    I was just about to step into bed, and my servants having long before retired to their rooms, I haatily resumed my clothes, and anawered the summons.   An elderly gentleman, with a military air and address  entered.    There was an old, staring look in his eyes, bnt be told me in a perfectly coherent manner, that he was suffering from dreadful toothache, and wished to have one of hia grindera extracted immediately.    Of course I ushered him into this room, placed bim in tbe patient's chair and proceeded to examine his jaws.    I don't think I ever aaw a finer or more regular aet of leeth—not a vestige of decay could 1 per¬ ceive in any of them, and the one wbich he pointed  out as the offender seemed lo me perfectly free from diaease.    However, he in¬ sisted BO strongly on having the tooth pulled out, declaring that hia comfort, nay hia very life depended upon its being done, that I con¬ sented, though most unwillingly to perform the operation, and in a twinkling the tooth was out,
" Having paid me my fee, the patient delib" eralely wrapped up bis loolh, put it in his pocket, rose, and wishing me good night, was about to depart, when a suspicion which arose in my mind caused me suddenly to thrust a lighted candle close lo his eyes..— They never blinked ; the pupils were fixed and distended ; in fact, lo cut Ihe story short my visitor was fast asleep; and in a flt of somnambulism, had left bis bed, and caused me lo extract'his excellent tooth. As be still continued in the trance, and it would bave been dangerous lo arouse him sudden¬ ly, 1 prevailed upon bim to allow me lo ac¬ company him home. He made bia way with unerring accuracy lo the holel ; and the gates happening to be open for the reception of the night coach, 1 saw him to his room without attracting observation.
On inquiring after him the next morning, I beard tbat he had left by an early convey¬ ance for E , in Devonshire."
I looked attentively at the dentist; he was a lall man, dressed in black, witb a white neckcloth; his head waa large, nearly bald, and he wore a pair of gold spectacles, which had a trick of slipping down l» tbe point of his long nose whenever be shook his head, wbich he did pretty frequently.
" Did you ever ascertain," I asked, " tbe name of your visitor?"
" Yes," repUed the dentist. •• Ho took the blank part of a letter from hia pocket, and tore off the comer to wrap up his tooth- the remainder he dropped upon the carpet, and it bore this address :
*Capt. H. EUifi,—th Regiment,
E , Devonshire.'
Here then was the explanation of my poor friend's monomania. He actuaUy died the victim of somnambulism.   And suoh was
A GOOD DEED IN SEASOW-
"Get away with you, you dirty old begirar- boy. I'd like to know what right you have to look over the fence at our flowers?" The speaker was a little boy, not more thau elev¬ en years old, and though people sometimes called it handsome, his face looked very harsh and disagreeable juat then.
He Blood in a beautifnl garden, juat in the suburbs of the city; and it was .Tune timei and tbe tulips were just opening themselves to the sunshine.    Oh '. it was a great joy to
CHVRCIITOWiV ACADEItfY.
I-HTS Instimtioa ig located in the vil-
vlllag*! of Cliurehtawn, Iwincaster County Pa., in the midst of one 'if (he mofit healtby and beantifnl dif:- tricte of onr cunnty.    Tlier<!  aro three departminiR,
shows the nature of the resistance then ex- j. become grand and noble, if only it ia done perienced:—" We were sitting in our office j largely enough and well enougii. - oiw pleasant afternoon, when a tall lady j We Americans hurry. We mnst get afloat dry.=5sed in black entered, and with rapid ! by ouraelves at an earlier asfs'than else- step advanced to the sewing machine on ex- where—a fant well known, and mado neces- hibition. * Are you,'.^he asked, "tbe inven sary by the newness of our country, the tor of thia machine ?' ' I am,' was the reply, smallness of our capital in proportion to our 'Then,'she joined, with a  fierce expression,   numbers   and   our  aquare   miles,   English
'you ought to be hung!'    Having  delivered   children are at twenty-five hardly where we   8J«dl^»«^;j;o«l'l d« well toi^^^^^ herself of this opinion, she abruptly left the   are at eighteen or twenty ; whether aa  to      Ii:5"CircuiarM fumisbed on application to the prUi- office.    Hardships may result  in  some in-   college or to business.   This ia a necessity; ' J. E. GIFFIN.
stances from the substitution of this  inatru-   we oan not avoid it.    We have only to make      "ct^'^ ^       ^ 4»M(;
look at them as they bowed gracefully to the   ^^^^ ft"" hand-labor, but it is no doubt  dea-   the best of it. MOUNT JOY ACADEMY
light wind tbeir necka of crimson, of yellow,   lined to confer a lasting benefit; its advanta-       It would be absurd to attempt any manual   MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER  CO., PA.
ENGLISH,
MATHEMATICAL
AND LINGUAL.
The instruetlou In thorough and practical; and a dem- -istratlon accompanies every reettatlou.   ParentB ind
and carnation.   The beds flanked either side    ges are circumacribed to no particular clasa,   of self direction to help particular cases.- of the path, thnt t-urved around a small ar-   and are  unlimited in  their   application —   But there is one direction whicb is most in- hor, whero the young grape-clusters tbat lay   With occasional slight modiflcations, with a   atautly, and  universally, and eapeoially ap-
hidden among the large leaves wrote a beau tiful prophecy for the autumn.
A white paling rau in front of the garden, and over this the little beggar-boy, so rudely addresaed, was leaning. He waa very lean, very dirty, very ragged. I am afraid, little ohildren, yon would have turned away in diaguat from ao repulaive aapectacle, and yet God and the Jingels loved him !
He waa looking, with all his soul in hia eyes, on the beautiful blossoms, aa tbey sway¬ ed to and fro in the summer wind, and his heart softened while he leaned his arm on the fence railing, and forgot every thing in that long, absorbed gaze. Ahl it was seldom the beggar-boy saw any thing good or beauti¬ ful, and it waa sad hia dream should have such a rude awakening.
The blood rushed up to hia face, and a glance full of evil and defiance flashed into his eyes. Uut beforo the boy oould retort, a little girl sprang out from the arbor, and looked eagerly from one child to the other. She waa v^ry fair, with soft, hazel eyes, over which drooped long, shining lashes. Rich curls hung over her bare, white ahoulders. and her lips were the color of the crimson tulip blossom.';.
'• How could you speak so cross to the boyj Hinton?" she asked, with a tone of sad re¬ proach quivering through the sweetness of her voice. "I'm sure it does'nt do us any harm to have him look at the flowera as long he wanta to."
"Well, Helen," urged the brother, slightly mollified, and alightly aahamed, " I don't like to have beggara gaping over the fence. It looks so low."
'¦Now, that'3 .ill a notion of youra, Hinton. I'm sure, if the flowers can do anybody auy good, we ought to be very glad. Little boy" —and the child turued to tho beggar-boy, and addresaed him as courteously as though he had been a prince—" I'll pick you some of the tulips if you'll wait a moment."
"Helen, Ido believe you're the funniest girl tbat ever lived!" ejaculated the child's brother, as he turned away, and with a low whistle sauntered down the path, feeling veiy uncomfortable—for her conduct was a strong¬ er reproof to him than any worda could have been.
Helen plucked one of each apecimen of the tulips, and there were a great variety of these, and gave them to tbe child. His face brightened as he received them, and thanked her.
Oh 1 tbe little girl had dropped a " pearl of great price" into the black, turbid billows of the boy'a life, and the after-years should bring it up, beautiful and bright again.
Twelve years had passed. The littlo blue- eyed girl had grown into a tall, graceful wo¬ man. Oue bright June afternoon she walked with her huaband through tbe garden, for ahe was on a visit to her parents. The place waa little changed, and the tulips bad opened their Hpa of crimson and gold to the sun¬ shine, just as they had douo twelve years before. Suddenly they observed a young man iu a workman's blue overalls, leaning
from the beauliful flowers to herself. He had a frank, pleasant countenance, and there was something in hia manner that intereated the gentleman and lady.
'¦¦ Look here, Edward," she said " I'll pluck him some of the flowers. It always does me good to dee people admiring them," and re¬ leasing her husband's arm, sbe approached the paling, saying—and the smile round her lips was very like the old, child one—"Are you fond of flowera, sir? it will give me great pleasure to gather you some."
The young workman looked a moment very earnestly into tbe fair, sweet face.— " Twelve yeara ago, this v^ry month," he aaid, in a voice deep, aud yet tremulous witb feeling, " I atood here, leaning on this rail¬ ing, a dirty, ragged, little beggar-boy, and you asked me this very question. Twelve years ago you placed the bright flowers iu my hands, and they made a new boy—aye, and tbey made a man of me, too. Your face has beeu & light, ma'am, all along tbe dark honra of my life, and this day that little beggar-boy cau stand on the old place, and say to yon, though he's an humble and hard¬ working man, yet, thank God, he's an honeat one."
Tear-drops trembled like morning dew on tbe shining lashes of the lady, as she tum¬ ed to her huaband, who bad joined her, and listened in absorbed aatonishment to the workman's words, " God," she said, " put it into mj child-heart to do that little deed of kindness, and see now bow greal is the reward that He has given me."
And the setting sun poured a flood of rich purple light over the group that stood there— over the workman in his blue overalls, over the lady with her golden hair, and over tbe proud-looking gentleman at her aide. Alto¬ gether, it was a picture for a painter, bnt the angels who looked down on it from heaven aaw somtthiug more than a picture there.
view to more complete  adaptation,  the ma-   plicable to  Anmrican  young men, and thia chine works its way among different classes .' is it.
of tradesmen.
There are now threo firms which mauufac¬ turo ou an average 2,000 machinea in a year and eight or ten, in all, that are well eatab¬ liahed. Many other parties are experiment¬ ing, with varioua succeas. Singer ia the only firm which manufactures in this city. He employa about 200 men. Wheeler & Wilson manufacture in Bridgeport, on an extensive scale, having recently removed from Water- town, N. Y., and purohaaed Jerome's oloofc factory, for abont $30,000, whioh IS being fit¬ ted up with machinery for the employment of at leaat 100 hands. Grover & Baker, an¬ other firm of aome note, are erecting a build¬ ing iu Boaton 200 feet in length and five stories high, whioh will employ about 200 men, with room for expansion, as buainess increases. The aystem of making tho sever¬ al parts in each instrument exactly corres¬ pond with similar parts in any other, so pre¬ valent in gun-making, ia being initiated in this department of mechanics.
Sewing machines are very extensively used by manufacturers, Douglass & Sherwood, mannfacturers of ladies' akirts, in Broadway, have not less than 150 machines, coating $15,000, which ia believed to be the largest number anywhere employed, by a single flrm. Each one ia calculated to do the work of ten ordinary aewera. The uses to wbich they are employed is exceedingly curions; and persons of inquisitive dispoaition, who are not satisfied to judge simply by external appearances, may derive much satisfaction from the opportunity here affored for minute investigation and scientific reaearch. Three hundred hands are employed, and the exe¬ cution doue may be inferred from the follow¬ ing atatiatics: There are cut up weekly 275 piecea of muslin, or 143,000 per year ; ditto 2,000 pounds of jute cord, or 104,000 psj. year; 600 dozen of spool cotton per week, or 31,200 dozen per year. For the single item of round whalebone (boiled in oil and per¬ fectly flexible,) the enormous aum of $6,000 is paid every week. Besides, there are 25 looms in the cily constantly employed in the manufacture of hair cloth, for the inflation of ladies' garments, making 3,000 yards per week, aud 100 looms engaged ou other fa¬ brics. With these facilities, the force em¬ ployed turu out three thousand skirts per day, exclusive of woven gooda! Piled up in tbe lofta of the factory, tbey form a bar¬ ricade almoat aa formidable, for dimensiona, as Gen, Jackson's cotton bales. It is to be hoped that this department of enterprise may meet with such encouragement that the cumbroua materials formerly in use, with auch destructive physical effects, (according to medical testimony,) may become obsolete. The new skirt, for wliich the sewing machine is doing such wonders, weighs bnt four ounces and a half.
Another subject worthy of notice ia the great improvement which has taken place in the quality of sewing silk, twist, thread, &c., made necessary by tbe  rapid and accurate
luuvciucuL wr  tlie netvlti^ xuaoUliic.      We DOW
produce thread in this country which far exceeds any of foreign importation, in strength and evenness of texture. If the foreign and domestic are looped together and jerked asunder, the former, even of thebest descrip¬ tions, has been found to yield in the great- eat number of instancea. Several thread factoriea have recently heen started, or are contemplated, tomeet tbe increased demanda. The Willimantic Manufacturing Company ia exten.eively engaged, and the works are in course of enlargement. There is a large silk factory in Florence, Mass., the annual sales of whicli are now estimated at 8100,000, and another at Newark, Now Jersey, is doing a large business.
Tho celerity of the sewing machine in its various movements is almost incredible,— Woman's powers, whatever their cultivation, are unable to compete, either in rapidity, precision or finish. From 1,000 to 2,000 sliches per minute, according to the descrip¬ tion of work, is not unusual. On shirt- bosoms, tbe number per minute ia about 1,500; in cording and binding umbrellaa, 2,000.
GET  ALL THE   BDUCATIOS  YOU CAN.
Stay at school another year or two, and don't be aahamed of what ought to be your glory, that you want to learn more. Step up from the district school to the higb achool, if you can, instead of diving headlong be¬ hind a counter. Go to college if you poasi- bly can. Get all the learning that you can obtain-—you will never get loo muoh—only remembering lo preserve a aound body to keep yonr aound mind in. A strong, active, eager mind in a weak, " spindling " body is a tiger iu a cage of bulrushea. It rends the ridiculous prison and flees away ; and what is the rotton cage good for ?
That is the chief advice tbat can be given. There is time enongh afterward
G. L.  raOORE; Prfnclpnl.
THK Winter Session commences on TUESDAY.the 4th of Novemhor. In this InatUutbn tbe common and higher Eaglish branches, Latin, Gre^, French and Qerman languages, together with Vocal aid Instrumental Music, are thoronghly taught. JCj'Circu- lars containing fnll particulars forwarded on applica¬ tion to the Principal. [sep 24-tf-43
lUrfflVERSITY OF !»IAR¥i:.A\I>.
SCHOOL  OF MEDICINE.
THR Forty-ninth Session  will begin ou TIIDR3DAT, the 9th of October, JSTiG, and end on the iHt of March, 1867.
PAClTIiTT:
NATHAH  H. SMITH, M. D.,
I'rofe^sur nf tht; Principles and Practice of Stirt-'-irr
W. K. A. AlKIN, M. D..
Profehrior of ChemUtry and I'harniacy
SAMDEL CHEW, M. D.,
Professor ..f the Princlplea and Practice of Medt'oifle.
JOSEPH ROBT, M. 1).,
Profeti^or of Anntomy and Physloloey
RICHARD H. THOMAS, M. D..
Professor of Obstetrics. G. W. MILTENBERGER, M. D., Profenforof Materia Medlca, Therapeutics and ratholtfcv B. B. SMITH, M. D., Domontitrator of Anatomy. Cltuicai instruction in Medicine and Snrgery is giren ¦ at the BaUlmore Infirmary, an Institution of mora thau ; thirty yearH i^taudiug, belonging to the TJnlTor.HHy. situ¬ ated  In   its   ImrocdtaLo  iit:iKbl>i'>Lood,
Carolina Yellow Pine Flooring
Boards, ^n   f\Cifi ™^'^   Carolina  Yellow
tj\/m\." /\/    Pine Dreaaad Flooring BoardM.
3O,0O0 Feet do., ITndreaaed. 50,000 Cypress Shingles, No. 1 aud 2. 50,000 Bangor Plastering Laths.
Junt received and for uale at GraefPn LAndiDfr, nn tin' CoBflfltoga.   Apply tc GEO. CALDER k CO.,
Oflico—Ea-it Oraoge Pt., near N. <laeea nt., Lancaster. oct 8  tf-iTi
If you are ' cbargu of, nud otienuod by, the Faculty, and opoa to all . ,...     .        ,,   ,        , ! matriculates of tbo School thronghout tbo voar, witliont
irresiatiDly impelled to become a mechanic ¦ chargo.
inafooil   nv n-r, an^Jnoo^  ny o *•««.,«* ««« ™m    I     FEES:—For tho fuU courso, $90; PracHral Aualomv,
inatead, or an engineer, or a farmer, you will.   ^iq. Matricniatioo, $5; Graduation $20. But in tkat caae we are not speaking to you. !    For farther Information, address
[Frum Iho Journal of Commerce.]
Women vs. Sewing Machines. Women are not yet wholly superseded,be¬ ing extremely uaeful,in their appropriate place,—in fact, absolutely indispensible; yet the improvement attempted in the Sewing Machine ha^ exerted an importaut influence upon her social state. Besides, this machine though of but live years' existence, has effect¬ ed great mechanical reaulta. Aa an inven¬ tion il haa arrived at a rare degree of suc¬ cess, and thia fact, in connection with tbe circumstance, that but a small capital is re¬ quired, while the machiuea are sold at a prof¬ it of 100 to 200 per cent., haa been the occa¬ sion of fierce competition and protracted liti¬ gation, in whicb the financial resources of many have been severely tried. Not a few, either from want of tact and energy or on ac- •ount of tbe worthlesanesa of their inventions have entirely disappeared from the arena of trade, "leaviug no trace behind," save the wreck of fortune.
Tlie sewing macbine is being introduced into general uso witb a rapidity of which few have auy conception. We havo a numberof large factories in operation, exclusively en¬ gaged in their manufacture, oach employing several hundred men, and, in several instan¬ ces, are unable lo fill the orders pressing up¬ on them. TliJs circumstance may be peculi arlolhis season of the year, when prepara¬ tion for winter retxuires the manufacture of an iucreased number of garments ; yet the demand is of such a character that all the principal eatablishments are either erecting enlarged bnildinga or adopting other expedi¬ ents for the extension of their work. The aewing-machine has already been inlrodn' eed lo snch an extent, that some calculation may be made of Us offect, as a social ele¬ ment. It was predicted that its use would bear with peculiar hardship upon tho sewing girl, whoae oppressed condition has long ex- tiled the sympathies of the Philanthropic, hut it is evident this bas not been the result, and Ihe-strong prejudice which for several years reaiaied the introduction of tha sew¬ ing machine, haa been gradually overcome. The following Incident, whioh occurred about four yeus ago, Ig related by Singer, and
CHOICE OF  OCCUPATION.
There is little " choice of occupation" for women. The great and noble ofHces of wife¬ hood and maternity absorb all her being ; or if not, she teaches or sews, or aunts—we don't know any better name for the invalua¬ ble and beneficent " mission " of the Maiden Aunt, who is ao mild and lovely, aometimea so quaint and serious a figure in the youth¬ ful remembrancea of thonaands.
But a youug man, whose "schooling," or college, ia over, and who stands poised like a swimmer, juat on the plunge into the wavea of life, often passea through a diatreasing seaaon of indecision about hia calling, not unfrequently makes a wrong choice, and spoils the reat of his life. People are med¬ dling ministers who would have made mas¬ terly mechanics ; wretched retail merchants, who would have been noble athletic farmers; pettifogging parchment-minded lawyers, wbo might have "done the atate aome service'' at) mariners, or perchance aa cobblera. Thia sort of misplacing is so frequent, that a cer¬ tain queer old philosopher once stated a whole system of pract'cai philosophy on thiswise: "God has made, in this world, two kinda of holes: round holes and three- cornered holes ; and also two kinds of peo¬ ple ; round people and three-cornered peo¬ ple. But original sin, and various other dis¬ turbing causes, have aet tbinga all awry; and now, almost all the round people are in three-cornered holes, and the three-cornered people in round holea. Hence the uneaai- ness and unhappineas of aociety."
Seriously, tbe puzzle is frequent and per¬ plexing. What shall Ido? What am I fit for ? Where shall I begin ? It is no wonder that a youth, not certain of hia own powera, not experienced either in thought or in ac¬ tion, ahould choose almost at hazard, often blindly, not seldom wrong. There are some who are bom with a tendency that drives them. They aak no queationa, bnt with the irresistible power of instinct they struggle onward to their proper aud only possible calling, with aa much neceaaity as the birds feel to fly North in spriug and South in autumn. These are called usually geniuses. Thoy are the great soldiers, orators, poets, philosopliers, iuventors ; the Chief Thinkers and Chief Doers of the race ; leadera crowned by the Creator, the true rulera by " Divine right." But with lb© mass it is with their occupation as it is with their character. The average mind has no special tendency. The mass of men are not powerfully inclined any whither, aud are accordingly mnch ruled by circnmstanceB; directed into an occupation hy the wiabeo of parents, the situation of relatives who can aasist accideuta and coBual openings.
For theae well intending average beginners, wbat can be aaid? It will not do to praise one occupation above another. That is best for eaoh man which he oau beat perform; it is the soul that works whioh ennobles the work, and it ennobles any work.   There ia
We are speaking to those who don't know what to do. Evjry day of this intellectual training is more miscellaneous stock that will sometime be useful.
" When homo and lands are gone and spent, Thon learniog ie most excellent."
It is one of the surest of the everythings which the proverb says you will find some uae for even if you keep it seven years. And besidea that, thfa same training ia every day more and more likely to develop some de¬ cided preference. While you are studying and thinking, you will hit on aome good busineas that you would like to follow. A tendency will develop by training. Cnltiva tion brings  out tbe blossoms on fruit trees.
"Content is a kingdom." And " Do witb thy might whatsover tby hand findeth to do." Tliere ia always something to be done. Nobody was ever idle who instantly set about doing the nearest thing. The world ia full of "something to do." Do the nearest; and the nest; and the next. Don't wait for a plan. Your plan will breed in good season out of the multiplicity of your labors; it will never come to good out of their non¬ existence. You will find ere long that you are working in the yoke of a better planner than yourself. God is aa sure lo find work for busy hands, aa Satan is to find mischief for idle ouea. Take hold anywhere. Go ont and saw that cord of four foot wood ; clear the weeda out of that beet-bed. Set \ our books in a straigbt row ; put your olothes in order in your trunk. You will think of some¬ tbing else before you have done tbat; in a world so full of things aa this, there is no¬ thing which is not the first thing of an in¬ finite series.
Take hold anywhere. Do what is next.— Strong will and persevering lahor will in¬ crease your strength. You will come out somewhere. Strength and skill will ahow Acquire them by work ; uae them. Some time or other you will be aatisfied with what you have dono. Probably you will ^before you die; bnt if you are not, a higb philoaopby wonld aay that a life full of work is glory enough for one man ; that perhaps the truest success ia out of siRht: tbnt tuo uoMe soul will voyage onward like Columbus ; will truat to find the splendors of its discovery beyoud the unknown ocean, in the distant Future, aud the magnificence of its reward quite beyond this life.
Rl-de Questions to a Wife.—Do you re¬ collect i\ bat your feelings were immediately after you had given your husbaud cold meat for hia dinner? Did you uot fetd aahamed and angry with yourself, and vow that you would never do so again?
Do you mean to say you bave never aearch¬ ed your huaband's pockets ? Have you not blushed a purple scarlet wben you found tbat tbey contained only some cigar enda, a musty glove or two. a few coppers well cov¬ ered with biscuit crumbs, and, perhaps, an old play bill ?
Can you, also, lay your hand upon the tea- caddy, and solemnly declare that you have never, on any rare occaaion, opened one o^ the poor innocent's letters ?—and have you not been ready to cry with vexation when you found that your suspicions had been aroused by nothing better than a tailor's pit¬ eous application for money ?
jjo yonr powers 01 luwu^otion enable yon to give impartially the secret history of every 'sick headache' tbat has prevented yonr com¬ ing down to diuner ?—and, also, is your memory strong enough to describe the vari¬ oua remediea that have been employed before the same conld or would be relieved ?
Have you never, when an invitation has come that your husband was particularly anxious that yon ahould accept or equivo¬ cated just a little by saying that 'you had not a gown to go in ?—and waa not the ob¬ ject of equivocation, if we might be allowed to hint such a thing, to put your husband's well known generosity to the test ?
GEO. W. MILTENBERGER, M. IK
Dean of the FacnKy, Ko. 17 Sonth Liberty Street, Baltinore. 2ai 41
TREEI»OUi\T SGinilVAKY.
SIXTEEN miles north-west from Phila¬ delpliia, near NoKBiarowN, Pa., wiil he open for Topso ME.V and Bot8 ahovo 14 years of ago, from Octo¬ ber 1, 13.10, tlUJune 1, 1057. Tbe Hitei-s iioalthfal, tlie snrrouDdiug prospect exceedingly beautiful, the tecom- modatlon.sanfficientforliOboardeidaniiyOO.'itudents.and the terms uot exorbitact. The range of 8tudie.-i ia ex- tennlTe, tho teiicherfi experienced and able, and opcry rea-sonahle eifuri is madu to promxte the pliyBlcnl, iilel- lectualand moral welfare of the scholHr.'i. A Cirmlar wlll be sent toorder, wilh particular-* and refereotf"; If desired.
SAMUEL AARO.V, Principri. ang 20-3m-;ia Norristown, l'a.
IXSTRUCTIOiV,
FAMILIES and Scboois requiring first ciasH teachers can he supplied. Circularn and every information relailTc to schools afforded on ippli¬ catioa. Tutors and Governe.faHs wishing Gngagonents are requested to address
GEOKGE A. HATTOS, U.S. k. B. K. Americau School Agency and Teacher- In¬ stitute, filOBroad way, N.Y.
23*-^il cuiamnuicationii, enclosing stamp, an.'^wcred Immediately.
oct I.l qxAQ
Collegiate Institute and Gymnasium
M. N.   WISEWELL, Principal.
CIROULAllfcS and every  requisite iu¬ formatiou can be obtained on application t< GEOROE A. HATl'OK U.S. & B. N. Americau School Agency, 510 Broa^^^J't New York. oct 15 A-W
Horrible Accidents to I*ei'Htii>N,
AND IMMENSE  DESTRUCTION  TO PROPERTY-
IS tbe daily iufomiution furnished by tlie uewspaperii thronghout the United Stales.fcom the IJnrninE of Fluid. Now all tito danger aad tlio canse ».f Ihc-fo accidents are outlrely removed i- yuu use the Patk.vt Lvdia Ri:hukr Safktt FuTiu-i'AMi', which can uot hn Broken, Bursled, or Exploded, ^^'^''^r can they ha fllled wbile tha light is Bnrninir. thf^Y are themost EcoDoniical .ind Cheapest Lamp ever olf^'^J to an intelligent people. Tbe appearance of our f'-imp will do no discredit to tbe hest furnished drawirK r"'>iu.
Inclose by mail tu our address §1,$! 12,;?! i'>, or SI 50, aud wo will forward you securely, by e-pres:*, :i Lamp corresponding to money recoived, and It aioy s.ivo a Valuable Life.   Liberal discount to dealers.
Address, HAWXHURST A MOTT, Exclcsivc Manu- facturers in the t;. S., G3 Fulton-st., Now YorH City.
oct 1.^ 301-46
3Ciiat of Applieants for Store License.
AK. & A. L. WITMER, Paradise •  township. Dlller & Bmhaker, Bari townHhlp. Bonjamln M. Foltz, If. W, Ward, Clfy. Samuel Spindler, Paradise township. Adam Reigart. S. K. Ward. City.
B. A. A E. H. Witmer, W. Hempfleld town-fhin.
C. Ebartz, S. E. Ward, City.
Rlngwalt A Davis, E. Hempfleld townnhlp.
Charles Unrray, Elizabethtown Burough.
AngnstuR Pelan, Columbia "
Pamuel Williams, N. E. Ward, City.
John Baumiller, N. W. Ward.
Ahm. R. Hess. Conesti'ga  township.
C. F. Groff, W. Eari
H. H. Breneman, Eden "
Umble, Hoar k Hour, Salisbary,
Rohrer & Peoples, Providence.
Benjamin Mlahler, Nortb West Ward, City.
Applicants for Tavem License.
Jacob 0. Miller, Strasbuig towuship. Catharine Foltz, Elizaht-lhi.iwn Borough.
•TOHN J. PORTER, oct l-3i-4i Clerk.
CommonweaUb Insnrance Comp'y,
UNION" BUILDINGS.
Third  Street,  HARRISBURG,   PENNA. SIMON CAMERON, Pres't S. S. CAMBR. Secry.
CHARTERED  CAPITAL,  .$300,000.
TN.SURANOR fffncterl on IJuildings and other Properiy agaiuhl LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE. Also, against ;l11 perils of the Sea, Inland Nar- IgHlion and Transportation, at tbe lowest rates.
JACOB L. BAKEK. Ag't for Lan. City and Co., «u[r20-;im-.''S Nn. 5 Oantre Sqnaro.
ASSESSMENT ITOTICE.
ParacllNc Female Sc»iinnr3'
WILL rc-open for iLs Fourth  Session of .'i moH., on thc first day of November next. A distinguished professor and composer from  L'hiladel- pbia, wili bave charge of tho department of vocal  and Instrumental music.   No pains will he spared to sustain tho reputation tbis Institution has alrcidy  ac-iuind.— For tonus, whicb are very moderate, please address Uev, Dr. KILLIKELLY, Paradirie, Lan, Co. Pa oct S 4t-lo
I^RIIVTIIVG  OFFICE FOR  SAt^i^-
A   KAltiS CUAHOn.
THE subscriber wi.shing to engage in other hu.'iiness, and having already hetn railed from tho post whicii he now fllls, oITer:* tiio Priuliiig Offlce. in this county, kuown as the "STRASBURG BF.E," for sale. Farther particulars courernlng tho oflico can be bad by calling on the nndersigied.
s. B. Markley.
oct 6  3*t-4.5
KOTICE."   ' rglHE Stockholders  of tho  Lancasttir
ia. and Ephrata Turnpike and Plank Road Compauy, are requested to meet at the Hotel of Honiy S. Sbenk, In the city of Lancaster, on MONDAY, the Jd day of Nove-nber next, at 2 o'clock, P.M., for the purpose of electing one I'resident, flve Mausgers, andone Treasu¬ rer of said Compauy, Tjr the *'n.'>ning year.
JNO. K. KEED,
Lanc'r, Oct., lltb tf-46 Seaetary.
NOTICE.
THE Mount Jo}' Car MEinufaituring Company bave leased their entire works to Sam'l Kohr, tbeir late iJnpt. Pertious having claims against, or indebted tu tbe Company, will pleitse call ftr settle¬ ment on S. A. Patterson, at tbclr oHlco, as the -lompany are desirous of settling up their business hs spiedlly as possible. J. E. CASSIL, Sec.
Thaukfui for past favora I respoctfully sdicit the patronage of thc public, as I am fully itrejiaret to man¬ ufacture all kinds of work entrusted to mv care.
SAMI:EL iOHR. oct 15          fit-46
Two Teacliers Wauled,
ONE male and one female, in ;ho Eliz abetbtown School District, LancaGlercctrnty. ISAAC HOFFER, oct 15-21-46 __^_^__ Secretary.
A .«^ .•« t: S S .11 E iV T   SO.    9 ,
OF THE
la:^uaster CO. mui oal insurance comp'y
'5'1!E ijieniber.s of tbu Ijancasfcr Coun¬ ty MuIuhI Insurance flompauyare hereby notlfled tliat an as^iessment of THREE AND A HALF PER CENT., has beeu assessed on all premium notes do- po-^ltod for policies Isnued by this company prior to Sep¬ tember S, l^;'t6, to pay for the loss as follows:—^To Ben¬ jamiu L, Brubaker, Sl!'00,for his baru andcontents; to Henry Shank, $G110, for bis grist mill and contents, and Ktable nud contents and about $32 for minor losses, payablo at tbo ofiico of tho Company at Williamstown, to Joseph Clarkson, at the Banking House of Oyger & Co., to tho members of llie Board of Direcloro, and to all tbe authorized Agents of the Company, on or before tlie first day of rfovemhor next ensuing.
" Resolved, That members of this Compauy neglecting or omitting to pay their assessments withiu thirty days after tbe publication of notico of tbe same, will Incur thti expense of uot exceeding ton contti per mile, circn¬ lar from the offlco of tho Company, payablo to a collec¬ tor dulv authoriied to collect tbe same." Passed March 14, IHi^.
DIRECTOR?. TH0UA3 S. Wood, IlENBr F. Slaymakku,
TiroM.v.'i S. MclLvAi.vB,        Aham K. Witmke, D*v(D Gbapf, Esq., Joseph B. Bakek,
fiKOBdn L. ErKKKT, Joax M. Bi-ykb^,
Nath'i.. E. Slaymaker.
AGENTS OF THE COMPAQ Y. Jacob S. Wither, Manor townsbip, JiwEPH McClitre, Bart township, Frklerick a. Zitzman, Lltlz, Dr. Esaias Kiszeb, Lancaster, Samuel S. Pattekbo:^, Mount Joy. Jons Stal'Ffer, Esq., East Hempfleld township, AUAM Ko.s'iUMAcnER, Ephrata "
Jacob S. Shirk, Epbrata "
Curistias Enule, Conoy •'
JoH.v McGii-i., Salisbury Marti.v E. Stac.nlr, East Eari, CiiribTias Umule, Srillsbury "
IlEXRr A. RoLASD, New Holland "
A. Fi.EMixii Slaymaker, Salihhury "
sep 24 st-4.t
To  BKouseUeopei'N.
TUST    KEOEIVEO—Five   Cases  of
9P    KEYSTONE STATE   SAPONIFIER  or CONCEN¬ TRATED LYE, for pale  wholesale and retail at
JOUN F. LONG Jt Co.
Drug & Chomical Sloro No. n. North Queou st.
pep 17 tf-42
E. W. CARPENTER'S VcFji^elable FamiSy IfJccliclnes,
WFLL continue to be kept fur sale, as heretofore, by the undersigned, his widow, Willi the composition and preparation of theso medi¬ cines the subscriber is familiar; and they may bo relied upou as heing iu all rcBpecls tho same as bnfure.
PRESCRIPTIONS in particular casos will be attended lo by a compoteut aud skilful person, who is well ac- qnainted with his system of medicine.
Tbo medicines need no recommendation to those per¬ sons who have tried them. A continuance of tlie favor and patrona.ge of tlie friends of thc family and the puh¬ llc In general Is solicited.
ep a4-tf-l3   .S. S. CARPENTER.
"e. W. "CARPENTER'S
3>l..%.iVE  ill^KE^'G   RIJSIX'E.SS,
\tTlljh be coutiuued iu  all respects
* * as heretofore, aud in bis namo, by the under¬ signed, his widow, who is confldent that slie will be able to hustain the woU known and iuu^; established reputation of his Planes.
She trusts that .-^ho wili he favured with a ruuunuauca of tlie jiaimuagf of liis old customers and frieads; and will spare uo etri>rt to give satisf.icliou.
Tlie bualnes.~ iviil be conducted hy her under tho name and stvloi'f "£.'. It^, carpenter;' .^t tho old stand.
.-cpiJt-tf-lS S. S. CARPENTER.
Co:si Soft* tUe People.
THE .¦;uh:;eribcr, (suceoasor * to Henry Stauffer) lias on bund at tho old stand, nil kinds o
jpi) labclphia   7liFt3crtis£mcnt3. WHAT CAN WOMAN DO?
''f^HtS b,n;r   oxpecfcd   book   by   T.   R.
^ AKl'Httt;,!^ oowrwady for A(tont« andCanviisers. It U liHvinir HII Immonse siile, and is cun-'ldered one of liU ho-l ^tI..ris._[o it will he fonnd Mr. Arihur'a views uu Lhe ^iiKi^d qnnf<tlun of
'vVOMAiV'S RIOIIT.^i,
And w!i;.t ^he ran do as -SISTER, WfFE nnd  StOTHER. Specimen ii.ipi.-s --^rit hy mail ou receipt of the  price, $1.00.
J. W. BRADLEY. Publisher, 48 Noni, 4th St. Philadelphia. Pa. N. B.    \\V publish all Mr. Arthur's Kew  Books.— f^ead for our list, and terms to Agents. QCtlS   3t.46
LEAF TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ni:ivsi.ovr & co.,
21   SOUTH  PHOITT   STREET,
i'im,Ai)Er.PFiiA.
rOJIMlSSIOIV MERCHANTS,
"WHOIiESAliB DEALERS
  ts  ALI.   KrXIIS  Of
: Xj DES .<a-3?»    T7O^.A_C30O,
MAiNUFACTURKD   TOBACCO
1 A.111
CIO A R N .
HAVE cnnstantly on band and for salo low. all kindsof AMERICAN is.aii SPAX- I ISH LEAF roWiircOS.KcUctcd with special reference < to manufacturers' UJ:e.
All articlax sold, warranted to he as represented and every opportunity afforded for oKaminatlou.
Purcha-*prs :Lt a distance ciin send ili.;lr ordera, and rely upon lining tts f*itbfnlly s.irvod atlf tliogoodaff-ero selected In p.;r.-<.a. „ct l5-r,m-^i(i
JOHN WM. (iDIltEY & €0.7 BANKERS,
REMOVED to 64 South Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA.
Draw upon, RrmU to, and Collect upon every point in tlie
UWITED STATES & CANADAS,
COI.LKGTIONS settled wiib prompt- netts. Hi current Tule^ ot Exc\ip.ai^e,ti-iUu)utchar{ii^
Foreigu and American Coiu furnished for Rbipiiiui,' and Custom iloa^e purposes,
Drawupon tha fiO!/a//Janitn//rc/and, (by authority,) London, ^c, aud furuish Exchange available In auy part of the British Kingdom, in sumsof £1 npwards.
SEVEN PER CENT. (New Vork rate,) paid Depositors on Cnrrent Account and the highest rate on Timo Ac¬ count.
Stocks Bought and sold at tlie Brokers' Hoards iu this city, Bostou, New Tork and B.-iltlmcre.
Bnsine.ss Paper and Loans negotiated.
EE3~Th9 latest quotations of Stocks and Securities thronghout tlio U. S., c.-vu bo seen at the otQce.
dec in iT-;t
A   FULL assortment of Ooods for tbo
rV Fall trade, consisting of Llm^ and Onaco n-j^ Spreaders, Hay Presses, Plows of various patterns ';«^ aod kIzch, Portable Grain .MIUx. both Isr^^ aud ¦¦*¦" small. Barn door rollors, Horse Powers iinj Tlir.-TherH Gniiu Fans, Com Shetlors for hand and hotM power,' capable of shelllog IDOO hn-thels of corn In a day.—1 Pennock's Oriln Drills, Double Michigan Plows. Ex- panillog Harrows, also
No. 1 Peruvian Guano, Superphos¬ phate of Lime,
and otiicr furlilizars.
PA^OHALL .irORRLS k CO. Implement aod Sped Storu, :ievenlh   Si Market Streetn. PUfLADELPHLV sqp 24-tf-43
KRAUSER'S 5M|
PORTABLE   CinER   MILLS.SS ^pIlKSE suporior Cider Mills can still
" b<" fiirnl.-^liurl, of improved consimfition and fininli. Tlimr;,'riu.iiuf,-ap|>iiritlus i.n peculiar, and gives tliem au iidvf.iiiHi:., over uil .,Ult mill-. Ity tho action of Hv.j reciprocating pl-t.m,, thn applfl^ ar*» forced against th.» to^th of a rapidly r^volviof; cylind.T, aud retained till ground to 11 flo'-polp,wi,irh„?course yield- moro inlc* when subjected to preshorft than if tl.e pom^co wa>, cour.-io. Tha Fcrew Pre ih has b.;on srcaily ttircoRthened and improved since last year, and th^ wbol^ trama ia tightened hy stroug joint hults. U if adapt^.j mlher to hand or hor-e-powcr, and can he worked hy liaod to ib^ extent of «ix !.» ^iglit harreln per day.
PASCHALL MORRfS k CO., Itiipl*:inent aud Seed  Stnre, Sevonth Jt  Jfarkil streots PHILADELPHIA. aep 21-tf-i:t
TRUSSES!   TRUSSES! TRUSSES!
C. H. NEEDLES, ^  ^^^ TRUSS AN'D BRACE ESTABLISflMEiV'T,
S. W. Cor. of Twelfth and Race streets,
PUILADELPUIA.
I M PORTER of Uue French Trusses,
-JL cooibiuing extreme  lighlMAii, eane and  durahllltv Willi correct cooftmetion.
Hernial or rnptured patientn caa ba snited hy romli- tingamonnts, as below;—Sonding number of incho« round tho hipt, and statin? ^ido atl'ected.
Cofit of Singlo Truhs, $1', 43, S4, &.^,. Douhio—S5, StJ. $3aud $10.
lui-trnctiiiubas to wear, aud how t.i affect acure, when po-iil,le,ncut with theTru.->..
ALJiO, forsale iu great variety. Dr. BANNING'S IM- PROVED P.\TENT BODY Bli.'.C!;, for tba cure of Pro" laprijirt Uteri; Spinal Prop;i .-.:.I Suiiiiorts. I'at«utShoui- Uer Braces, Cheat E^panden, and Erector BracdB, adapt ed to all With Stoop Shoulder.-and Weak Luoga : Eng¬ lish Elastic Ahdomina: Beli-, Suspenhories, Syringe, male and female t    j      =
ICj-Ladi^s' Boo:
auif 1
1 Lady aiteudauti.
FAMILY COA L for sale, aug 20-3m-3.'i
Friends, give us a call.
JAMBS DYSART.
NEW HAT AND CAP STORB.
l\p:SSi^^.   BAKSTLKK  &  JOUN-
j, T i, SON lalco tills opportunity of annonncing to their ridtid's and tiio citizens of Lancaster generally, that they have commenced tbe maaufacture and tale of HATS ,--wof everv style—plain andfaabionable. Tbeundor- /Msigncd'fuDv believe that another HAT AND CAP tfBJai-:STABL!fcIIMEXT will he handsomely Hupported, if conductnd in a manner to suit the wants of the peo¬ ple. The new Ilrm are fully determined to make a good hat at It reasonable living profit. They understand their Iiu^inof^s tlioroughly. and thereforemake their own Hata inthe best aad most workmanlike manner—thus feeling assured thatthose wbo patronize them will re- cAvn a full eiuivaleut forthelrraoaoy.
liioir Storo-room lis directly opposite lo Sprecher's hiiriiware storo, and a few doors south of tbo Examiner !i Htraid Printing Office, where they will be pleased to see their friends from town und country,
WILLIAM BARSTLER.] [SaM'L. JOHNSON
nov 2S tf-B2
1856.
JOB PRINTmG
OF ALL KINDS,
From the Largest Foater to the Smallest
Card,
DONE AT   THIS OFFICE, in  the BEST STYLE, with great despatch, and at the lowest prices.
rf-HANDBlLLS for tho sale of REAL OE Pehsoval PEdjERTt, printed - •— """ - "¦'"""' o"""'! HOTICE.
Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co.
"lyrOTICB ia hereby given to the mem-
iin?,.T,'.!: °'^'L'° ^"ran"' Mutnal lumranco Companj. valnalhn^f ,1 ^' "ent. on erery hundred dollars of the Dlr^i.! r° rf?P»"y in.iurod, has been assessed by penslog tie loMreB-SUipany. for the pnrpose of recom- caslet city, in the de«truction or j..i,„, K„, of Lan- Sh of slplember last, and a small barn ff.,.U„-.,.,
ins Mr°0M,to eltherof whom the tax may be paid, wlthiS 30 diy. from this dale, Tlz; Joseph Clarkson, at
street Lancaster dty; Johu Kohrer, Trearerer, West Lampeltrtownsblp; John Strohm, Secretary, Prov-
'^'prrtES'li'cales will be kept by the KUowins per¬ son, to whom payment may bo made by persons resi- K'ln the towSship, indicated, ri. ^ fo"-,""'7 McmSt of East and West Donegal, Conoy, Baph and Mount Soy, by Christian M. M.nin, Esq., l» «'• ">?,''°"-°°\''• for ho townships of East Earl, Earl, Breekiork, Carnar- Ton, Ephrata and Clay, by David Witmer.at his resi- den™ near tbe Blue B.U, lu EastEarl lowiahip.
Those who do not pay their quota hetofll'" f, '''f" •ipire, will be charged 10 per cent addlUonal to pay the eipenso of collection, agreeably to ths By-laws or
'\°ct°S°K°6]- JOH:? HOHRER,treasurer.
SIIE'I.TZ &, BROTHER.
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL  DEALER  IS
HATS AND CAPS. Sjiriiij^   l.'ii^hliiiis   tor  Gflitlenien's liat.s.
1^7'K are now prepared to supply Gen-
T I tlemen with all the SEWEST STYLES OF IIATS,Qt tho best qualities and at such prices as to de¬ fy competition.
All Hats sold at tbis establishment aro made uuder our own siinorvisiou, and we warrant tbem to be what they at old for. We re.-pectfally invite Ihe pnbllc to kIvo ub a cail, as wo koep tha largestand most complete citj.       -¦ ^f Hats and Caps of all descriptions iu  tbls
mar -iO-tf-n      .No. 20X Ho^m^jL.^'il\7^,_
JOSr.PU B. I'i-KOT. EI.LI-^TO.S   1.  I'r.ltOT,
,J. .^. & i;, 1.. l»KKOT,
PRODUCK AND GENERAL
COMMISSION   MERCHANTS,
\o. IS  i^'orth Wli-.irvcM,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ee3-aU consignments to our ttddr«-.>- will receivo our prompt and personal attentiou.
We refer to PhlladelphlR merchnuw genemlly, sep 24 6m-13
<- Ellcnborough TiiiTOil.'?
'J'^HE mo;^t cffecivo euro for nvery kitid
m. of sort uu uiun or bcASt f viir nffen-d to the pnh- lie.
Thn Muli.-criher hns hpeu imiricpd to net ii.-* umnufur- turer'fl agent for tbe ahove Invnlnuhle remedy, only from a knowledge of its lutrin.-ic merltb.
The owner gives hifl written pledge lo i>a,y fifiij dol¬ lars forany rtore .m man or hea.->tU will not cure.
Pnt up In hoKfis of 1 doz, at 31,.'lO aud $3.00.
B3=-Dealers am retiuested to .'»;nd their orders to (he Buh.'icriher,
WILLIAM G. MASOS Enjjraver and Stationer, 201 Cbcfitnul i^t. PiillV.
Oct 8 lm-46
CUR'WEN, STODDART & BROTH- R
Keipectfully luvIle Buyers to au Inspectiou of
the Imineui-o and varied Stock of
FRENCH, BRITISH, & AMERICAN
AT TUKia SPAC10C3 A.Mi WEI.L I.I'illTKD .STORKS,
No3. 278, 2S0 and -iii Nortli Second Street,
Move  WiUom, PHILJDELPHIA. 'I'^H?}   assortment   eumpriscs   FANCY
H DKESS SILKS, of all styles, .-uitablo for Vall aud Winter tjales.lfrom SS.'.,' cents to $3.50 per yard.
BLACK yiLKS, of Gvery gr.ide and wiiltli,
of superior makes and colors.
SATIN du CUKNEri, SATIN .NATIONAL, i^-c:.
.MOUS. DI-: LAI.NKS, I'laiu an.l Kigmed, at all prices.
MADONNA CLOTH, MOL'S DE BEOE, &i;.
RICH STYLE CASHMERE PLAIDS.
FRENCU MERINOES, of all Grades and Colors.
PARAMATTA CLOTHS, at all prices.
LONG AND SQUARE BROCIIK SHAWLS. -\n estenslvo trade enables us lu cxhihli a much larger stock thau is usnally found iu these goods, which we sell atless than ordinary profits.
STELLA BOKDER AND PRINTED CASH¬ MERE SHAWLS.
BLANKET SHAWLS, Long an.l Siiuare, in all the most popular maktis. from common to snperllne.
CLOAKS AND JIANTILLAS,   of the  most
desirable stvles and dnisb.
MANTILLA VELVETS, Colored .and Black. CLOAKING CLOTHS, in gr.;at variety. EMBROIDERIES, Linen Cambric Ilaudker-
cblofs. Lace Veils, Gloves, Hosiery, kc.
FAMILY MOURNING OOODS of the most
approved Fabrics and Shades.
FURNISHING GOODS—Blankets, Counter¬ panes, Coverlets, Damask Table Clolhs, Linens, Xapklns, Towelings, ic.
MENS' AND BOYS' WEAR—Cloths. C.n.-si- ineres. Satinets and Vestings.
DOMESTIC GOODS, bv the piece or .vard, at aliout package cost.
lnf= Our purchases are all made from the best sources at Anction, Commission Honsus, and Importers, and sold at a small advance. Wholesale and Retail.
CCKWE.N- STODDAKT & BKOTUKll.
:>os. 278. 250 and 232 >'orIh Second Street, above WU¬ low, rhiiadelphia. oct l-3m-.J4
THE   rOMI.\'G   IIOl,jr»A¥fS!
GREAT PREPARATIONS!
returning thank-s
w friends aud rosideuts of Lau- ca-'der and vicinity for their very liberal pHtrounpe, and anticipaliug iin increaeed domiind for aniclea ufhifiown manufacturt,' and ImporCatinn, bas madt; exteusivo prep¬ arations tu )-nppIy the bamt>. hi hii -ituck (surpassed by none in the city, and lo ivhtcli he iv conatantly riceiv- xng additions from Enropf, of thc neiccsl styles,) cau alwaVR ho found A clioici) j^eleciiou of articles suitable for Bridal, Uirlbday and Holiday Present:", of tbe most recherche and unique descriptiou, comprising in part Ii'ich Dressing Case^. Writing Dciks, Cabas, Fans, Bronze, Bisque and Parian Figures. Musical Boxes, Opera Gtas- SCT, aod ft rich variety of ihp usi'ful and (jrD.^mentiil in Ormolu. Bronze, .Shfiil. 3Io.-alc, I'apior Jlacli'-, &c. Also Comb-i, Hru^bes and Toil.'t Arlicl.'-
WM. T. FRY. 128 Arch f-treel,(.)i.po.titeth.' Tbcaiic)  I'Liladelphia. ort-1 3m-4j
WM. B. TAYLOR'S  "
MEN'S AJiD BOYS' CLn'fUISG STORE,
South West corner of Second and Dock Sis., PHILADELPfflA.
TO THE CITIZENS OF LAWCAS- CASTER:—Ton arereapectfully Invited to exam¬ ino tha extensive aud varied assortment of Men's and Boys' Clothing, at tba Htore of the bubi-cribor, where may always he found a full euppiy of Ready-Made Clo¬ thing, of allsizeH, made hy experienced workmen and of the very befit material, tne mako, fit, and appearance surpaKsed hy no e.'jUi.bllRhment in the city. Please pre¬ serve thifl notice, and give uie acall. and lit out your- nelves and sons in a mannerworthy of you and thein.— Remember th« South West corner of S-'cond  and   Uncli
JOHN MAH3H, ill A S O X I C    r E i»H- L K ,
Ckesnut  Street, above Seventh,  Philadelphia
KEEPS eoiibtauly on   hand tbe lar gesl H.-^^-ortmeut t.f P I A W O __
P O H T E S  iu tht! city, made by i~^"^ Boardman, (Jntyi Co., Jac.b Clilcker-1-^ zr-" ing, Steiuway i Son.-,, A. W. L-idd .V L'o., fli"! Wm. Jliller, i'.P. Burns, Bcuchiia: Cj..an.t J. ilni A1.M), HU exiGUiiive atock of
madA by
to 317;
PUKMIUM  HELODiiOiNS,
r C. \V. Fihic « Co., varyiuK m priced fr.
'.)m jio
W.M   T. VRY
f 7      t" his uumerou.-* f
n from OME to TUREE HODRB nov 15-tf-60
BANK ELECTION
CoicMBiA Bauk, } Octoher 7, 1S66. J
AN election for thirteen directors of the Columbia Bank will bo held at the Banklnp House, In Columhia, Lancaster county, on the Mcond WEDNESDAY, the liZth day of November next, be¬ tween ten and four o'clock of said day.
SAMUEL SHOCK, octl-'i-lt-te CaBhier.
FABMua'ii Bank of Lascastku, ) Octoher 14th, 1856. (
AN election for thirteen directors of the Farmer's Bauk of Lanca-ster, to serve for the ensuing year, will he held at the Banking bouse, on MONDAY, the 17th day of November, 186fi, betweon the hoars of 10 and 3 o'clock.
The annual meeting of the stpckholder's will he held at the Banking HonBe on TUESDAY, tho -ith day of No¬ vember, IS56, at 2o'clock, V. 51.
H. R.KEED, ocl 15-31-46 Cashier.
LancaHter County Bank,)
OCTOBEB   11, 1856. j
N Election for Thirteen Directors of
x\_ this Institution, to serve during tho cuHnlng year, will be held at the Banking Houae, on .\iONDAY, the nih dav of November, 1S56, between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock.
A general meeting of tha Stockholders will be held at the Banking House on TDESDAY. the 4th of Novem¬ ber, 1856, at 10 o'clock, agreeably to the charter.
W. L. PEIPER,
oct I5-td-46 Cashier.
LancaHter Bank,    )
October 14, 185C. /
AN Election for Thirteen Directors of this Bank.toserve the ensuing year, wlll beheld at the Banking House, on MOND.^T, November 17, 1^56, between the honrs of 10 and 3 o'clock.
H. HATHVON, Cashier.
The auuual meetiog of the Biockholdera will be held at the Banking Houpe, on TUESDAY, November 4th, 18.18, at 10 o'clock, A. il., agreeably to the Charter.
oct 15 31-46
Turnpike Electiou.
A General meeting of the stockholders of the Willow Street Turnpike Boad Company will be lield at tho pnblio hooM of Frederick Cooper, tn Ihe dty of L«neBatar, on VONDAT. November tbe Srd. A. D- 1856, batw-aen tha honra of 1 and 3 o'clock, P. M. for the porpoBa of Meeting one'Prealdent, flve MsuAKerfl and one Treasurer, for the enaning year. LEVI HUBER, Esri., oct S-?tt-4fi Secretary.
AVbite fiialE mills to Let.
SITUATE on Pequea creeli. on the road leading from strasburg to Safe Hmbor, 1 mile from Lampeter Square, and 2 from the f&-mor pjaco haa fonr run of stones,and Is calculated foreither coun¬ ty or merchant work, is in good repair tni doing a
good buBlnesB. „,, -
^ CHRISTIAN BRAGvBILL.
Strasburg twp., Lancaster ccuity, Pa.
octl . .^iii_
Tlic Hannali More Academy,
WILMINGTON,   DELAirARE
PRINCIPALS: ^^ ^,
Misses C. & I. & A. H. GrimahaiT, M. D]
RESIDENT FRENCH TEACHER- PROP. V. Value.
IN this Institution young hidio^ receive a thorough and flnished education. Thn Irench lan¬ guage is taught withoat extra charge. The Academy Is situated on elevated ground—a heaUhy situation. The health and comfo'-t of the pupils recelra constant attention, aud are secured by a judiclouapyyUm of heat¬ ing and ventilating.
Pupils are received at any time, and cbarffd only lor the portion of a Session during which they italde In the Institution, unless removed wlthont proper lotlce. For partlcularn aeo Circularn, for which address tho Priuci- Jals. _ [«'t l-l't-«
Tannery for Hent.
ITUATE in Paradise townsLip, Lan-
, caster county, one mile south of Kiniar's Station ,,„ tho railroad, 5 milos east of Strashnrg. ;nd 2 miles west of tho Gap, formerly carried onbyTlos. H. Lin¬ ville. This Ihr complete establiahmoni, alculated to do alarge buBinesH, having over-head watir. Carrying Shop, Benches, Tables, and all tho ncceasa? tools. It will be rented either for one or five yearn.
There Is a DWELLING HOOSE near thf yard which can be rented: also as much gronnd as wi 1 bo wanted.
To any one desirous of carrying on uie Tanning bnsiaesa, a flrat-rate opportnnlty ia hero ofered.
Possession of the yard can be had at any time.
For further particniars apply to the suhicrlber, near tbe premises—If by mall toKinior's V. O.      „„^„„
ocl l-eowtf-14 JAOOI MUSSER.
Make your o*vm Soap.
1  CASK FIRST SORTS   POTASH.
J_ 0 CASES KEYSTONE STATE SAPONIFIER, for making Hard and Soft Soap.       For sale tt
CHARLES A. HEINITSH 5. Drug and Chemical Store, No. U  Easl King Streei, Lancaster.     ; ""^P 24 tfJ3
"rotb & BROWSf,
COAL,   P R 0 D U V E ,
Forwarding & Commission Merchants,
MARIETTA, PA.
mar 12 f-16
Paradise Foundry and MacWne Shop,
(Firmerly knoica as WUmer's MUiJ S.4M1JBL. M. BUr . & CO.,
TAKE this method to inform their friends aud the public In general, that they have enlarged aud improvedthelr shopn, and recently added ao extensivo _
IRON FOUNDRY
to thoir cfllabliabment, aud are now amply prepared to fnruirth and manufacture all kinds of Machinery aud CftKtingH. MiU and Saw .Mill works. Gearings nnd Fix- tures. Threshing Machines, and Horse Powers made on improved styles; Corn Slieller.i, Slide Drills with Grass Beed Sowers attached; Shafting, Pollies, Haugerc, to¬ gether with every description of Machinery made and fitted up to order. Castings for Cemeteries, Houhca, and Cellar Grates of tbe latest stylos, manufactured on tho most reasonable terms.
They employ none but experienced mechanics, and warrant all tbeirwork. Machinery of all kindsropair- ed on the shortest notice and most reaaonable terms.
The Shops will he under the control and auperinten- deuceof Samnel M. Brua, whose ample axperlcace In hUKinosa, wilh the aid uf skillful mechauics, will render eiiH re .satlefaction.
ftasigners and inveuters will find II to their advan- tftgo to call at tbeir e-* tablish meul to havo models made and machinery fltted up. All orders by mall or other¬ wise, addressed to the underaigned, Panidlse Poi-l nlllco, Lancaster county, Pa., aball receive prompt attention. ITs^-niKhcBt prices paid for Old Castings, nfrn9-ly-19 <^*^'^^r   xt   i...,r
SAMUEL M. BRUA & CO.
CiUIV  NOTICE.
ANDREW   -WlTRPPIiEIN,
lUPORTEU A.VD « A.V i: FACTE It KB OF
GUNS, RIFLES, FISTOLS,^&c
No. 122 North 2d St., Philadelphia,
WHERE he keups constantly on hand, a general aEsortm.!Ul of fine double and Binglo barrel Shot Guns, Large Duck Gun^. Riffles and Pistols oi all kinuB.    AIho, the (.clehrated
CAaX STEKL. RIFLES, with Incroa.-'pd twists, to sbool the pointed t)ali of hi.-; owu make; Hifla Barrels, Shot Bags, Pooche.s ic He invites persons wlsklng to purchase goodsi In his liuC, lo call and examine his stock beforo pnrcha.^ing elsewhere, as he is determiued to sell on the nmst reasonable term^. a3"Particular attention paid to Kepaibisii in all lis brancbc.-. aj^' tI7-3ni-:13
-- 'evans'
riRE AND TUIEF PKOOF SAFES !
FOK   .Merchants,   jjiiwycr.s,    Fiiniicrs and others, having Bookx, Papers or otbfr valua¬ bles lo preserve from FIKE or BUKGLAKa.
Day & ]M"ew0ll's (Hobb's) Bank Locks.
A CAKD.—TuK "Firk Pkoof Safk,"  lliat  preserved
our Books, Papers, ic, during tho 'art^jii Kire jit  Ihirt\
BuildingH,'was purcbai-ed of" " ""'
St., Philadelphia.
SCj"All klnda of Mutical .Morchandiio lyr aale cheap SHEET aiUsilC received .liilly from au iiie publiohera in tho counlry. forming wiiu our own esteo-ive c;iialugae one nf thoinrgC!-! siuck-i lu tho Union,   apnl :io-ly-'.:-i
aiA-\a>^' & MOKEilS,
M.^NL-PACrCRER^ OF
Cumberland Wrought Iron Tubes,
FOR   GAS  AND   STEAM.
GENERAL IROW' &~COMiMlSSlON
Iia: :e3 iFi c; n .A-3Nr T Si,
Fill: THE eALt uF
Bar, I'ig and Scrap iron, Did. liailroad Irou,
Railroad Spikes and Chairs, Boat Spikea.
Boiler Rivets, Cast Iron Pipe, Tnyere
and  Tymp  Coil  for  Ulast
KurnacL'ri.  «!cc'.
'iC^^A Iiillhupply uf G.\.S ¦I'lliES AND FITTISOS
coustanrly on  liuml.to  wiiicli  they invite'.tn' "ipeclH
atteutiou of dcaler.-i and Cias ci»mpaiiie.-,
OFFICE~-4:5\ North Water .'itreet, PHIL- 'ADELPHIA.
CllAliLE.S IlA-\UV.l [CHAIM.E:- W. .MuUItlft.
f^'-'l' 1" Gi-;i
l|@=-tJIlElPElt THAN EVER.
TYNMLE .t MITCHELL,
2 9 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Ar,! uoirr.:ady (villi i;,,.;,- ULMViindu-if^r.-mtd^^.Ttincn; -i;
China, Glass and Queensware,
jtluoUL'^t ;vi.lfli wiil I,^ fuuud ,^v..-rv v.tri^'ly of s'jvlti- arfii-lu,—
BRt:AKrA3.-,   D.IsIhjuR,   DSSoE.HT,
TBA, AN.^ TO:i.:aT SETS ;  TUM-
BLEiv.'i,   GOBLiii^S,   CEAM-
PAGNEi, DBCAMTSKS,
VriNSi   ,   &C,
T"i:-_-t!ior will-.a laiiv ar^^ortiu^'Oi ,.(
Mantel Ornaments, Card Baskets, Pa¬ rian Figures, Colognes, Inkstands, Paney Cups and Saucers, Tote- a-'i'ete Sets, &o ,
AU of whicii will 1..; -^oUl to tho Ir'AitjiHK Rud i:iT[Zi:x at
UET.lIl. ClIEAI'lillTIlAX  Evm:.
_«oplO ^ 3u,.i,
S-trHNITUHs'
WAKE ROOHS.
•"I'^lIE uiidr-TjigncJ icipcati'ully iiiforuis
-fi. his citsloiiifr> and tlit'ptililir, that hti Iia-iconstant¬ ly on hand a lariro nssorlaioni of
r.4SI1310aj.4fl5LK FU25.A"flTiL'nE.
of all kinds, m:inufacturod witli c.-'peciiil care, hy hin own workmen ynd nuder bis o'.rn -upervisiun.
He iiifo reol'mulenJ^ lo ih'.- jvublic hi' a>r.7lyiiiv,>niHd
andimprovHd
:5ofa, Bedateacl ana. Iiouuges,
which fi'r conveni'iuceand ".¦;L'!esurp3-:e.-i any thing ever ii!>.?d bef-jre. His prifi^.- iitl- remarkably lo:i; nud be ^o- licits !t -har-- i'f public i':itrou;iL'>',
JOHX A. BAL'EK, I'll SjiiIIi --l >r., abovL- Spruce, april 30.\y-i-2 l'hiind..lpbia.
NEW WIMI,E:5ALE
N. SPENCER THOiVra.
No. liG South 2d st., Philadelphia,
niroKTKit, ma.s'L'f.\(;tuukr i dealbu i.-^
Chemicals, A.eids, Dye Stuffs, Paints, OILS,   COLORS,  WHITK  LKAD,
nim\ AND A,UliR!CAi\  WlIiTK ZL\C, WINDOW GLASS, GLASS WABE,
VARNISHES, ISRCSHES.
GROUi>^D SPICES, WHOLE SPICES,
Ami allmliorarticli'susuailykHpttv druggistr^ iucludiui;
GLXJE, SHELLAC, POTASH, &c.
iI3~All orders by mail nr olbftrwine, promptlv iitten- ded lo.
(C^Couulry Muecliauts are invited to call and o\:tni - ino our j-Iock before piirc!ift.-:iit.' ei.-en-Iiere, Uoodn seat to any of thft Wharves i>r i:.iii Ko.id .Station.-!. Prlcr* low aud goods warranted. mar .'i-ly-U
PERUVIAN   GUANO.    '
EXPEHlKXi.'l-; has taught the Filmi¬ er tliat the oalv ri'liahlo Fertilizer is the
PKUliVI AN GOVEI{i\MEi\T iiljim.
The suli-rriber. Sole Apent  iu I'liilndelpbia f.T the fall) of it, lia-* now on band a birco -lock "f ,ull e'ltSei'WrW^'.«Ji:t.«*.'k   <ill.4-VO, -. .1.  ClllM-illAS. .Sole -ipt-rtf /or Philadetphtr., No.   4S   Xorth    ll'linrvii,   und   [I?   A'orth Water Street. ang 20 im.3it
GETZi lUI^K.
nothing whleh xosn oan do vhlob doei not
ElVGISTE FOR SAI.E.
THB subscriber has for sale a STA- TIOSEET EMGINE ot FIVE HOBSE POWEE, Boiler and eTer7thlng complete and in excclleat order. The Engine is nearly new and wilL be sold lotr. En- qnire of AMOS WEAVER,
Weat Lampeter tvp., or BESBT SIffENBAnOH, oett'tf-^fi - ' Butlunpeteitowiuhlp.
OX
THE PEOPLE'S  MARBIiE WORKS
North (liicen Street, near the Railroad, third door
north of Michael McGrann's While Horse I'av-
cm, west side, in the yardformeriy occupied
by Messrs. Leonard tr Bear. LEWIS HALDY, Marble Mason.
RESPKCTFUijJjV informs the pub¬ lic that ho b:irf taki'u tbeabove yard,and has judt received a auperb stockof pure AMERICAN MARBLE.^ toeether with a beautiful assortment of ITALIAN MARBLE, and that ho ia uow prepared to executo in tho best Ftylo, Monuments, Ton^s, and Grave-Stoncs, Mantles. Door and Window Sills, Steps, ^-c, of every va¬ riety cheaper tban and other e-stubllshmeut in tbis city.
HiH facilities for furulshing articlesin the Marblo lino, are unsurpassed by any other estHbliahment in tbo city, while heasHuroH all wbo may favor liimwilli Ihcir palron- ngo, that liiHT^ork tihall be execnted In tho very best Ktvlp. and on tbe mo.st rea.'fouabie lerm.i.
LETTEK CUTTING in i'n3H.tA and German, done at tho fborteeil notice nnd on the iiio.-'t reasonable termn.
Re respectfully invites the public lo cill and examino bis work, being fully nati-ifled lo re^l hiw claim to pnlitic patronage npou its moriti*.
Thankful forthomany favi.nt bB«towcd npon bim ho hopes by strict attention to buslncsi to merit and ro- ceivoa tthara of tbu public's pnironage.
Hep 3
f-40
FOR SAI.E, cyp:  SHARES LANCASTEU BANK
J^t) STOCK.
4 Shares Farmers' Bank Stock, 10     do      Lancaater and Ephrata Turnpike Etoclc.
a.p 17-tf-42        JOHN K. REED i_CO,
CANCER CPRED.
"¦po the surprise of many, another indi-
X vldnal readily cured of Schlrma or Cancar, hy Dri 8. S. WEIST, Jr., of Schoeneck, Lancaater county. In tbls cau, about onc-h&lf of the lower lip v&e atfectftd with Bchlrroa or Cancer, eztendlns to the basA of the Jaw. The can.ceraai or aahirma parU were nicely taken oat witlioat mnoh p&ln, utd he&led In ten daye time, UTiss uaretly taj dtfors^ty (oat 8l-tf-48
i\ K W  M A R It L E    iJt O R K S
(Sign ofthe tiro large Marble Lions.)
Tombs. Manllea, Monuments, Grave-Stones,
A  Ni)   every dcsiiription   of Harhle
XX and SA.M>STO.VBWoRH,h executed in the most beantifnl Htyle at the Marble Worka of
CHARLES M. HOWELL,
Nonh Queen atreet, east side, between Orange and Chen- nni Hts., and nearly opposite to Weidler'a hotel.
The subscriber thanlffnl for past favora, wouldlnform hU friendij and tbe public In general, tbat hid ostabllBh- m<'utis now opened al tbeabove locution,where bewill be bappy ut all timea to wait upou customers and man¬ nfacture lo order every thing appertaining to his Una ol bn^l^el^s, in the moat approved stylea of tho profesalon aud at the most reasonable rates.
lie is constantly receiving at his Murble Works full Bupplles from the city of Philadelphia, of A.MERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, which la nnperior to any thing of the kind in this city.
Letters in English and Germau, engraved in tbe mo&t elegant manner.
UIh facilities are snch, that all orders will ba fllled with tha greatest [iromptnaaa and In tha best approved manner.
Ferdonu wiahlng Monumentu are informed that his collection of deaigns aro new and original and so fnll and complota that they cau make a selection withont difflculty.
Ue invltea the public to call at hU Works, aad view the beautiful aHsortment of MonumenW, ic, now fln- Iflhod.
Jl3~Bnllder6 aud othem In want of MAaai.R SLlstlm, ' ¦hould viait hia Ware-Kooms aud examine bla splendid . atock on hand. i
EfSi-TO Stose for Sills, filepd, Cnrhlng, Cemetery j pnrpoaas, and fronts of buildlngfl, at the loweat rates.
B3-0rders roceWed for aU klnda of Iron Bamng.
Jw 7-Jr-6 CHARLBS M. HOWaLL.    '
"Kefikubbatoiu asuWatku Kil.TKft-:.'—Evan-, 1 re mium VeutiUted Unfrigoratorfi for cooliuR aud properv- ing Meat.s, Hutter, Milk, Wator and all iirlicle* lor culi¬ nary pnrpor^es.
Water Fii-tkiw. for purifyioK ubalkish or Miri.DV «-a- TER, whether elfected by rains, Iiniesl,.:ie, nmrl or other causes; can bo bad separate or attached to the llefnger- ators-—*small iiuaatiiy of Ico coollni; the whole, iu the warmest woalhi>r.
FORTABLR ShowKK IUtr:,, fi)r Iho U..0 ul warm or cold
Wathr Coolkrh, fur Hotels.Stores aud Dwclliuijn. Stork Tkucks, for moving Bi>:;us, Bale^, ic. Seal Prkssks, CoPYISh do., DnctHifsTdo.
nLIVEK EVAX.S No 61 South 2d til., 2 doors below Chei-nnt, i'bila. J]3»Est.\bliBbed in 15H5. feb tJ-ly-m
DENSLOW & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND WHOLESALE DEALEll-S IN ALL KINDS OK
Foreign and Domestic Leaf Tobacco,
MAN'UFAOTUllED  TOBACCO,
AND
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC SEO-aRS. 21 SOUTH FRONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
TMPORTERS  of   FIx\K   HAVANA
X SEGARS ofthe cholce.ft  growths  of  tbo  Vui-lta.
Abajo a large assortment of wbicli are kept conHla&tly
on hand, and for sitle at a small advunce on cotit of inw portation.
2^^*ConslgiimoutB respectfully solicited, ou which llheral advances will bo mado when desired.
N B—Special attenUon glvon to orders for purchase on commission, of TOBACCO, as alto overy description of MerchandUo, for account of parties living at a dis; tance from thU market. 	
1C3--o1b agency for F. A. Goetze s Celebrated Gorman Smokinc Tobacco, comprising thirty different varictits.
aprll 0  Jy-'^
CUK.4P WAS-E. FAl'Ktt.
J'^i:<K WALL PAi*l-;R, un^hized, at. Ill ct'!., and I'xtni i,'Iiiio.l at l!=\' ct-. und upwards
Borders. Wiudov? Cuttaius, &c,
utlhelowo'-t pricPi.
ir5=Hiiiisp-. I'rtptrred itl ibo.-horiesl uolice, by
Ol'IlNIE B. KVAXi. No.se Xorth !»th :^:..l.Klow Cherry at.. iiiiir 27-:tin-:W Vhiladelphia.
Bmprovoiuout iu Dentistry.
DRS. LUKKNS .t LOOiMIS,  SUR- GEOS DENTl.STS aud .M.iuufjic- tnrers id  Aktifu'iai. Ti:i:rii. Ll.ooli^'  improved   uieih.td. proveiiioul  cou.-'i-l^   "f  emir teeth, logiMln-r with ibr-K'H" ing lino "olid piece; ili« wtiol. ,.led with th.-ir :ippr^prt:i:ec.. with great coJdf-'rl.  ih.-r.- !•¦¦ lodirineiit.vf i.:.rli.-I*-.-f f.—l. ill Ihe ..1,1 nirtli.vl ..;   ,i:oId pi; il may be oxeeuti'd.
Aiu'oDg III'- many ^'.-Ivunt;!;.'' ty, aud cloauliiie.-- ami uiilii mfos may bo c>;aiiiiiii',I, and LHKENri A Li)OMI:>- ntlle-. .N 9lh,I'bilaa-Ipbi:..
a^-All opcnUii-u- i',>ri"..uii.>.i iu .i -kilnil lii.tiin*-'.
iuuso '>'¦"
PHiiE   OP   CHAHGE ! ! !
Two Splendid Parlor Engraviugs,
KNTlTLKlJ  "Jiuiitm   Abl.cy   in   the iMdeuTim- iJie cel.-braud l-ai
ure of the I>ra--lili- lr..i eujrraviuK from ¦- p-i'.iJli
be ff
DAVID H. SOUS, IMPORTER OF FURS,
174 Arch street, near Eighth, PHILAD'A.
FURS! FURS!! FURS!!!
DAVID H. SOLIS has removed his FUK STORE to Ho.lli Arch alreol, uearStL. and haa made up a cholco aBBortment ofFnrs ofall kinds, to whioh ho Invltea tha alteution of the ladles. His atyla and make ate well known. ICj-All gooda boughi from him are warrantod. and hia faciiltlea for procuring gMd« from Enrope enableft him to «ell at anch prlcea aa ¦will ¦uk all.   Stora alwaya closed on the Seventh Day.
aep21_
JAMES MITTOW'S
WHOLESALEAND   RETAIL
Too. '\/^CLrrGixoi:uaGim
No  65 North &tk St., above Arck, East Side^ PHlliADEl-PHlA.
DEAIiER IN m AND COPPEE BXCLIISIVELY
FamUltti on napectftUlylnTltttd to glra him a eaU. mw28 lJ-17
ti. .-pl.^iidid   -li;.-l   i-ii.i;raviiiK, n;: hv I,;.ud>--r; and tb.-"I>r- lr..m'i;i:vpi."rti:ir;:.. and b-'m I).   i:..li.-rt-.   Tbe  I Vie Lib.iv.; .¦u^'riiviiii;- i- $;t i".-r Copy, but />(•(¦ of vhiinjf a> luilijw> : Tlie   Mib.-:LTilit-i>   h:iv..   e-Mbii-li.-.t   .t      —.^tj ISiU'KAtiE.NCViuPbil.i.k-li.bi.L.Lu.d will yVV/tfj furuish auy buuk or pni...LMn...iii,i i' t;iil price. Ire-, --f p.i-i.ii^.-.   Any  p byfonriirdmg tbo •.ub>Lrip:!..ii prav ot :iuy  oi tho Mug.iziu.'.-, ^llell a-, lliirp bani'i*, Krauk Leslies  Vi inagaiiu.^.-- for ooe yeara lieauliful i-uirraviuK-, fra lo a .^2. aud 11   Sl   M;iK:i. Cliiilleu'ft Ladie.i' Uliri.-ti botli miigazim,". lui-l .i i-- graving;
I'nii,
I'.V.   I^i.'
-Ill   rer,
Ev^ry d.;.-
.lii.a   ..f Enj iiLi.li-]>:i:t)i.
¦J.I  .-X".
Vi-.v^
with ueatu.---.- .
i.jii-er Ilcadiii^'^, \ icvv.-. of .M;.. umL.., ..u..r. w, tiou-. LoJf,-.. C^riillcale>. Bii>in«> faid-.. .Vi:. A .liTrf M-nl bv- mail pruiiiptly iitteoded 1... lVr-oLi> views of Ibeir buildiUf,"* "-'ugrav-.-d can c-ud ; .kelclioftho builJiuK by nirtll  v
iug
guerrc.jiypi
prcr.^.
ex-
(, al a dinlaiico having r^aloabl' find it t.> their adva ivrt vTi.nld act at agi
II. BYRAM. april 1G--20
lei woul :nb.;r-.. inUit the oate of tho liamo. IJVltAM S I'lEKiJE, ll Tliinl .St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
T. MAY PIKKCE. feb 13-ly-ll
STAUFFEK &. I1ARL.EY.
Cheap  "Watchea and   Jeweliy,
WHOLESALE A NDRET AIL
AT the "Philadelphia AVitteh and Jewelry  Store," No. DB, North ijtfcond at. corucrof Quarry, Philadelphia. OoldLeverWatcheH.fnllJewele.l.la';"*!'^'^.   *?S Oo
Gold Leplne, 16 carat	
Silver Lever, full JowelcJ	
Silver Lepiue	
EaperiorQaar tiers	
Gold Spectaclea	
FLueSilver 8p.3Ctacle«      '
Gold Bracelets     ? ""
Ladiea'GoId Peucili     i
EUverTeaapooui^.sdt.....................     a w
OoldPflDH  With Pencil and Silver UoUer      1 00
Gold Finger King., 37>i cents to SSO; Watch Glaj^a. r>i.rioirl'nts; Patent, ISK; Luuct.Sfl; other artlclM .-T7«n^«.oo All Kt-oda warranted lo ba what they an JaT STAUFFEK ± HAKLKY.
Onhand aoma Goldand Silver LOTert and Lapln«, itUl low«r thaa tha aboTo prlM«. «t 8 ly-U
24 00
12 00
0 00 7 00 7 OO
1 60