Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              Cttttcustet
VOL. XXXI.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1857.
No. 32.
PUBLISBED BT
EDWABD C. DARLINGTON,
orrtcK nr kobth vnsv strkbt.	
The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC KKRAT.T)
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THE  IKaiTIEy.
A good parody Is a good thing, and here Is the boat we have seen for a long time;—
Tell tne, yo winged winds.
That round my pathway roar.
Do ye nol know some spot.
Where women fret no mere ?
Some lone aod pleasant dell,
gome "boUar" In the groind.
Where bablds never yell.
And cradles are not fonnd? The lond wind blew the anow Into my face. And snickering as It answered, " Kary placo."
Tell me thou mUty deep,
Whope billows ronnd me play.
KnoweHl  thon some favored spot.
Some Islood far away.
Wher" weary man may flnd
A place to smoke in peace.
Where crinoline Is not.
And boopn ureont of place? The lond windpi sonodlng a perpetual shout, Mop'd for a while, and ^pottered *' Yeou git eout,"
And thou t^ereoect moon.
That with snch holy face,
DoEt look opon tbe girls,
"Wben Ihey their beeux embrase.
Tell mo in all thy ronsd,
Hatit IbOQ not seen somt* »'pot
Where monlla Is not foand.
And calico Is not? Behind a cloud, the moon withdrew in woe, Anda voice sweet bat sad respouiled "Poh!"
Tell mP. my Pccrel fouI—
Oh! tell m«i Hop* so J FuUb,
In there no re»tiDS-pUce
From wrtm. n, girl*, and dealh?
Is there oo happy spot
Where bachelors are hlenjed,
Wher« f.*males never go,
And man may dweU tn peace 1 Faitb. Hope, and Love—beRt boons lo mortal given. Wared   their  brigbt wlpga, and  answered. " Tea In Heaven!"
[From the KnlcVerboeker for Jona.
LIFE  AT  NEWPORT.
THE MASQUERADE OF HATE.
bereft world I olaim 70U, and you must ]     Well, I thought I would swallow my dia- come.   Sha mnst give Joa up!" 1 gust and bear with « modern innovations."—
So afterward argued Mrs. Gibaon at greater I had coma to Newport; I waa undoubtedly length, so gently urged Rose. So finally my , rustic; my ideas might ohange. own judgment told me that Rose should peep " After diuner I was presented to several at the world—that great, entrancing, spark- ladies. They were faultlessly dressed, hand¬ ling world, only faintly for«Bhadowed to her , some, many of them fiue mnsicians and good in the dancing school balls, the accounta of '¦ llngnista, aud I anticipated much pleasure.— Mrs. Gibson, the magazine stories I I what were the subjeots we talked about ?—
Armed and equipped with dreases, French , The rival claims of the different housas I maid, (whom we found a horrible tyrant,) | There, withthe "far-resoundingaea" sing- and accompanied by Mra. Gibson and a large j . j^mortal anthems in our ears, with a party of her frienda, we found ouraelves | ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^ j^^ Syrou writes rather startled and uncomfortable at Newport i^^^^^g ^^^^j^ ^n^ oompares (aa somebody one hot day in Angust. Hot? no, not eo very j j„everently aays) to « a hlaofe-eyed woman," hot, but dusty, uncomfortable. Everything , ^^^^^ educated, accompUshed creaturea could waa new; our dresses were new and rather j ^^^ nothing to aay but on the all-important tight; our crinoline was prodigious; our j ^^.^^ ^^ ^^j^j^^^g ^^^^ j^jj^^ ^^^^^^,^^^^1^^ heads, accustomed only to onr own dressing,   pinmore or the Bellevue I
Sister Rose and I were at Newport last summer; hence the title of this story.
When in my comfortable, quiet, yet beanti¬ ful home ou the Susquebana, I read "liy NoTtil," I camo upon this passage:
" In the Gothic age grim Humor painted ' the Dance of Death;' in our polished centu¬ ry some aardonio wit should give us tho 'Masquerade of Hale.'"
There, surrounded with comfort, luxury and beauty; with that feeling of security which one's home giv*-3, all about me; the bad passions had reiired iuto the back ground of my imagination and lived there, shadows without form or reality ; and I thought, as I read this passage, how over-atrained, unreal and melo-dramatio it was, Yet I could not forget itl A Masquerade of Hatel Evwry- thidg about me snggested peace. The river, broad, beneficent and tranquil, flowed ever onward for good. The trees, the flowers, the aky ; all was handiwork of Love ; yet I read again the words of the great master of English romance, and an inward voice told me that I ahould one day recognise a troth in them.
The fine passage follows: "Love ia rarely a hypocrite. But Hate—how detact, how guard against itl It lurks where you least auepect it; it is created by causes that you cau the least foresee; and civilization multiplies its varieties, while it favors its disguise ; for ci¬ vilization increases tho numberof contending interssts, and refinement renders more sus¬ ceptible to the least irritation the cuticle of self-love. Bat hate comes covertly forth from some self-interest we have crosssed, or some self-love we have wounded; and, dullards that we are, how seldom we are aware ofour offence 1 You may be hated by a man you have uever sean in your life; you may ba hated as often by oue whom you have loaded with benefits; you may ao walk as not to tread on a worm; but you must sit fast in yonr easy-chair until yon are carried out to your bier, if yoa would bo sure not to tread on some snake of a foe."
Hate! a word I had almost forgotten. My own past, how secure it had been from the ugly monster thus startliugly summoned be¬ fore me by the wand of the enchanter I I remembered how guarded my youth had been, the child of prosperity, the early loved. I had known no sorrow, scarcely disappoint¬ ment, until a great grief oame and shrouded me aa with a veil from any other experience for I was now thirty, and had been ten yeara a widow.
The few years of society and the gay world which came between my school days and early marriage were so bright, so full of plea¬ sure, that I looked back upon "society" as a land full of beauteous images, fair women, great men, eensible, brilliant, witty conversa¬ tion, music, dancing, all that can charm the imagination and the sensea, a refined luxury giving richness to the pictures, an early love lending it romance and poetry.
When tbe chief figure was stricken oat of thia picture, I never wished to look upou it again. I knew that in looking upon the hril¬ liant Burface I should see only that void.— So I had lived a quite, retired life, surround¬ ed only by the nearest and dearest friends, until grief had become melancholy, and final¬ ly, perhaps, only aomething less than that; bnt the world I had forgotteu.
Was then thia brilliant pageant, called so¬ ciety, bnt a masquerade? Were men and women bowing, smiling, caressing and enter¬ taining each other but to forward their own ends; to advance their own interests? Was there a akeleton at every feast?—and hidden hy a mask of polite and elegaut demeanor, did jealonsly, distrust, scandal, detraction walk among the guests?
Hate! a potent word ; it colored the land¬ scape, it darkened the snn, it gave tothe soft aummer breeze a harsh and severe sound. I felt as if a disagreeable presence had stolen int'j my life and shut out the tranquillity and happiness; when there appeared walking on the greensward beneath my window, Sister Rose.
Ko disagreeablw preience wai sister Rosa. SliL' banished hute and broight back light to the Bun, music to the breeze. Siater Rose was seventeen ; sweet, beantiful, and colored like the rival flowera of York and Lancaiter; ahe was the youngest, fairest bud on our an¬ cestral tree ; aud though thirteen years ae¬ parated her from me, we were sisters in the fondest, truest sense, in mutual confidence and love, daahud with a sort of maternal au¬ thority ou my part, a sort of deferential daugbterbood on hera.
She waa all the world to me, dear aister Rose!
Mrs. Gfbson walked by sister Rose on the green, Mrs. Gibson was a gay lady, who had come to pay us a visit. As they walked, their conversation floated up to me through the still June air.
"And Newport Is BO delightfal?" aaked sister Rose.
" Oh! perfeclly delightful. The olimate of Italy and the best people in the United States. Such a charming set of people in the cottages, yes, and palaces too! Such gay icenes at the Bellevue, the Fillmore; the Ocean is a little fast, perhaps, but very nice people thero, too. Such drives! auch bath¬ ing, such dressing, such a dear old pioture- aque town I Oh! there is nothing like New¬ port—nothing I nothing t" "Ishouldao like to go!" aaid Rose. 'JAudwhynot? Make Mra. Clifton take you. Plenty of money, youth, beauty, good fanuly; you should go! Come to Phihidel¬ phia with me, and wa ahaU get a beautiful wardrobe prepared, and—nous verrons.'"
"Bat I do not believe Bister Laura would liko to leare her retirement; she haa been quiet 60 longl"
"But she mtiat not bo quiet; ahe is shut- tiug yoa out from that world to whioh you belong.   In tho name of that wrong and
were screwed into unimaginable torment by our maid Matilde. In this state I ate my firat dinner and took a survey.
Fortunately our dreases (thanks to Mra. Gibson, who had taken a contract to dress u9 aa if we were two French dolls, aud had fulfilled it to admiration,) were very band¬ aome. We were spared the humiliation of finding ourselves badly dressed at Newport, perhaps one of the greatest of the petites miseres of life I We had good rooms; we wero introduced right and left; we had tho golden key which unlocks exclusive Faahion's innermost wicket-door—we had money I
Another advantage we had, we were now. A aomething to do is the great want of the Newport habitues, and a aomething to talk about, the absolute necessity. For a few days we fumished them ocoupation ; at the end of tbree, Mrs. Faston, who sat oppoaite ua at uble, knew all about us; that we had had a distant relative in the Cabinet of one of the Presidents; that we had so much (and no more) money; what tbe family politics were; what religion we professed; and Mra, Paston aought our acquaintance, and we entered on the Newport course with heavy bets on our auccess.
Shadow of Sutherland I did you rise before me to suggest that equine simile ?
Well, to return to my firat dinner; next me sat Mr. Gibson, & man whose vision, thongh straight enongh as to the physical eye, waa singnlarly oblique when contem¬ plated with that second set of optics which we all possess, and which looka beyond and behind the other. To have contemplated Mr. Gibson with this second pair of eyes, (which never grow feeble with years, and only need spectacles in extreme yontb,) one would hava aeen that he was afllicted witli a sort of moral atrabiamua, and that somo things were lamentably confused to him, while othera wera pecuUariy adapted to his angle of vision; for instance, Mr. Gibson never failed to see what he defined as a " person of consequence," and waa as blind aaBelisariua toapersonof "noconsequence." Perhaps, however, he waa as good a cicerone at Newport as I could have had, though for "guide, philosopher and friend," inany other sphere, I ahould not have chosen him.
" Who is that young man who looks so much like a horse ?" I a«ked of Mr. Gibson. "My dear Mrs. Clifton, how can you say anch things ? That is Mr. Sutherland, a young man of tho greatest consequence 1 He is very rich, very aristocratic, a little given to gaming, aud they say, rather, too fond of horse-raciug,and suoh little expensive amuse¬ ments ; however, if he doesn't injure hia fortane, no matter ; he will soon bavo sown his wild oats."
"He looks to me as if he wero in the habit of eating them."
¦'Hel he!" aald Mr.  Gibson,  who never laughed sincerely at any joke at an aristocrat. "And who ia that little woman who looka ao much like a poodle-dog?"
" Now, Mrs, Clifton, yoa are too bad I That is Mrs. Smithson, the most exclusive woman here. Allow me to say, that if Mra. Smithson and Mrs. Paaton aak to be introduced to you, your fortune la made I I mean at Newport 1" I muat confess I was a little angry at the imagined condescension of theso ladies ; but I knew Mr. Gibson, and I forgave him, for I remembered hii strabismus.
" Who is the lovely woman with roses in her hair, who is taking such care of the stupid little man by her side ?"
" Ah I that is Mrs. Morris Borrowe, the beauty, the petted of fortune, so amiable, so careful too I Never hear anything against Mrs. Morris Borrowe! And the little man, twice her age, is Mr. Morris Borrowe, married by au ambitious mother; every one said too bad; but immensely rich. She really aeema to like him though ; perhaps wary and deep —don't know ; theae innocent looking onea are the ones aometimes, Mrs. Clifton, he I he I" If Mrs. Morris Borrowe was a " deep one " she was very deep, for innocence and truth sat enthroned on ber face, and kindness beamed ^om her whole demeanor.
"Who is that fine intellectual man down the table ?"
" Ah 1 Warden Wood, vory distinguished, but not a marrying man," " And the blink-eyed youth ?" " Mrs. Paaton's aou ; very good dancer.*' "And the nice-looking party  beyond.    I mean the father and daughter?'*
"Don't KKow TUBM," answered Mr, Gibson with withering ennnciation. I wonder if any description of type can give the force of this remark which Mr. Gibson gave. It was as if the destroying angel said to shivering wretches on the brink of the gulf: " Go down, and never hope to rise I Twice wretched wretches,.go down I down.' down I"
There is nothing in Milton more terrific than thia sentence, pronounced by your true worldling. It says unimaginable things, and little as I knew of the world, I felt a solemn conviction that that father and those daugh¬ ters were driven out of the inner world of fashion aa utterly as was Lucifer ejacted from Paradise.
SisterRoae had a distinguished success the firat dinner, for Mr. Sutherland, who sat oppo¬ site, began to stare at her. Poor Roae, look¬ ing upunconsciouflly, saw his eyea fixed upon her, and looking down, blushed over face, neck and arms. Sutherland was not accua¬ tomed to that sort of thing; the coy maidens At whom he generally stared were past blush¬ ing, aud he doubtless had a sensation very like that which a thirsty traveller experiences when he fiudH a fresh strawberry hy the side of a dusty road—he intended from that mo¬ ment to refresh himself withthe nnaxpected fruit.
Mr. Gibson  found it  out immediately.—¦
"See," he exclaimed, " Sutherland ia staring
at Roae I   That is an immense compliment."
" An immense insuU," eaid 1, taking fire
at oncQ.
" Now, Mrs. Clifton, be quiet; my good friend, you do not know this world as I do. Why, men will look at handsome girla, and Sutherland is a little spoiled ; bnt a man of such position I Do listen to reaaon, and be yuiei. If yon want to have Rose see aociety you must not quarrel with it at onoe becauae aome of its xnodem innovations do not square with your very retired and pecnliar notions." " Bat, Mr. Gibson, my ' retired notions,' aa you please to call them, have been considered the rules of gentlemanly conduct sinoe tha world was yoang. Why, what did chivalry mean 7 what does poetry, romance, mean f what does civilization mean, if not, thatman being atrong ahaU protect, yes, graciously and respectfully protect, woman, and not inault
her—stare ''
" You talk very well, dear Mrs. Clifton, I dou't doabt, uncommonly weU; bat it has no aort of effect at Newport—not th« leaat, noi the least! ^ Tou might talk forever abont chivalry, but I rather think nobody, at least not the young men, would know what you meant; and if they did they would not care, no, not they. They would stare just aa much aud the girla don't dislike It—he 1 he I Mrs. Clifton 1"
will leak out; and having thus a real fo'unda-   acene which followed may beat be described      Weeding is hard work, if falthfnlly done.   tJOB'FEINTING OP AIiL KINDS,
tion for Aa?/the atory, a number of false   in theatrical parlance. Mra. Stanley worked untU, for wearinesa, she   T^g^E *^''th1s" ^*pMcE^"* *^t^^
ones will be erected on that.    It is aimply a       The company being well seated at dinner, knew she oould work uo longer; ao going    \} b^st sttle, with great deapatcb. and°«i tht
plot, dictated by hate, to injure Rose." a woman stealthily creeps across the deaerted in thehonse, aho seated heraelf in the west- i '°^PF'iS^i„Tro,   .i.      .    , «
*^  - ' ^ Til IC^HANDBILLS for the sale of Rbal or Persowai
"Impossible what haa Rose done to any-   passage-way, and enters my   parlor,   looks era bow-wmdow, and, taking her knitting- ' Propbrti, printed on from OME to three houks
body ?" cautiously around, and is on the   point of work, prepared for an honr of twilight rest    —  pot i.vtr-Ro
"Nothing   Intentionally,   but everything   seising the note, when tho door to the left, and meditation.   A city belle would havo : DIVIDEND.
unintentionallv.   She haa been handsome—   leading to a bedroom, opens, and exit Mra. amiled at the homely ocoupation that busied   HpHE President and  Managera of the
,    .   uw  «*«  ^oM **«u  u u,,        nvT-j la t.* i-.ii    u       • -L   MASOR TDRNl'IKE ROAD CO.. have duclareJ a
admired.    Nothing oould be so great a orime,   Borrowe, Mrs. Graham^ Lewis, and one   or her fingers ; but oar little heroine was coun-   dlTidend of Foucpn-cen/. fortbepaatelE moatbri, j.ay-
two   more,   who  surround   the   frightened try-bred, and had many old-fashioned no-., "^'^ °°a°'i»'«f ^^^^n^ o'*oi>t7».>«.>t «,
I UJIU. F. titiatiala.AH, Ireaatir^r,
woman, who proves   to  be   Mrs.  Paaton's tions, that made her a happier woman than      Lancaater, Jni7 i, 1857, st-si
maid, and   who   on  the   occaaion   of  this ihe might otherwise have been.   Tho soft
unexpected detection, falla  on   her   kneea, clicking of a set of knitting-needlea, haa
for auch crimes womeu hava been poaioned ;
for such a orime this letterhasbeen written."
We drovo aeveral milea in silence.    Mra.
Borrowe at length broke it:
I asked Mrs. Paston who waa the fine- looking woman in bine whom I saw iu the parlor.
"Oh! that ia Mrs. Akerly, an old friend of mine, but we do not apeak now for we are at the rival-bouaes."
The tyranny of ideas is a power whioh knows no limits. It made Martin Luther fling his inkstand at tho gentlemau in black; it sent Napoleon to St. Helena ; i» is the forca which drives men to the Crimea to starve and die; aud it descends so low that it even makes the women hate each other; because they charge themselves with the honor of two rival taverns,
Siater Rose had a auccess; Sutherland ad¬ mired her ; other youug men followed ; ahe danced perpelnally, had fiowers, and all the insignia of bellehood. She enjoyed it; it was her right; 1 could but admire the wo¬ man's inatinot which taught har ao readily what to do with all her newly-acquired bon¬ ora. She was gay, but reserved with Suther¬ land, whose character she read at a glanoe ; ¦he was amused with the satirical Warden Wood ; she liked (I feared too much) Traoy, a well appointed youth, who foUowed her much ; bnt she bore her blushing honor well, I had never been beautiful like Rose, and I enjoyed the sweet power it gave her, for her sake and my own.
All was going on well. I was bathing, talking, amusing myself with the new reve¬ lations which society was teaching me ; and although my high ideal of the converaatiou and elevation of that aeot began to give way to a reality aomewhat low, I enjoyed myaelf. There is a fascination in a gay pageant, whether you find meaning in it or not.
One profound diacov«ry I had made, which waa tbis: if you wonld succeed iu society, you must at least pretend to be a fool 1
There waa Mrs. Morria Borrowe, whom I had got to know, and who frequently took me to drive. She was charmingly natural, bright, and even witty whan we were alone, having a remarkable insight iuto character; but when we returuod to the circle^of our hotel, ahe bacame almost stupid; a well-bred languor overspread her features. She said nothing but common-places ; no emotion be¬ trayed itself on her trained foaturea.
O shadow of Maintouou, of Pompadour, of Espimasse, of Reoamier ! was this your idea of being ftharmiug ? Wa wear your dreases, we copy your graces ; why cannot we follow your sprightly foot-steps still further, and dare to be witty and wiae as yon were at yonr dear little suppers ? Is it because there are fools in high places, and we muat follow tho fashion, as we do^of an ugly collar, (because a duchess has a king'a evil,) and bo fool:^ if ws can—if not, play that we are I
One of the wita of Newport waa Mr. Sem- ple. He waa very well born and bred, and it was considered proper to laogh at bis jokea. He, it aeems, had taken ont a license to be funny ; aud all other wit was contraband ; he might be laughed at.
"Mrs. Clifton," he drawled one evening, *'do you kuow that to-day I have made an atrocious pun ? I said that the names of the houaea should be ipUt, oura ahould be called the •Fill-belle/ and that the ' Yue-More,* from the namei of FiUmore and Bellevue.— We are filled loith belles, and they oould view more without hurting them I"
A silvery laugh echoed through the rooms. We all dared to be amused, and this gigantic achievement of wit passed iuto one of tbo legends of Newport intellectuality.
Onr of the ladiea of Newport had, as I had always supposed, a very enviable reputation for her wit, learning and cleverness ; but I found this was a positive disadvantage to her; for ou asking Mr. Semple abont hor, he seemed rather disgusted,and anawered me:
" Very good honae, nice position, rioh, but too chatty ; oh I decidedly too chatty I"
The aacond week of our stay still found Roae the reigning belle of the hoase. Nei¬ ther Miss Chase wbo sang, nor Miss Brown who played, nor Miss Robinson, whoso mam¬ ma mancBuvred, had anything to compare with Bose in point of succeia- And then camo the unmasking!
I went to dresa one day for dinner, quite late, and ha I not time to read a dirty note which I found on my table, and which I sup¬ posed was some begging letter: and seeing it lie there still unread, as I wat goiug to take my afternoon drive with Mra. Borrowe, I put it hastily in my pocket to read on the way.
The afternoon waa beautiful, aud as Mrs, Borrowe looked out on the sea, she quoted Horace Smith's fine lines :
" To that cathedral, bunodleas rr our wonder. Where ehlnicg lampi the irnvaod moon bopply; Ils choir, the wlnda and wavea; Um organ, thnnder; Its dome, theskT'."
this letter." has sant her, etc, etc, eto.
" Well I" The noise and   confuaion   of  this   acene
" Write an anawer and leave it on yonr reached the dining-room, and several ladies table, aaying you wish to know more." left the table.    Mrs. Paston and Mra, Smith-
"Bnt you aaaure me that is what the wri- aon remained with perfect sang froid in ter wants ?" i their seats.
" Yes, but I propoae to foil the perpetrator i     The only anfi'erer was the   poor waiting-
"Iwiahyou would do what I suggeat abont   implores pardon,   aays   that   her  mistreaa   aomething^ in its aound peouliarly quieting-
and soothing. Busy people aometimes have . the feeling that they oannot sit aud hold ^ their handa, even when they wish to think. ^ Let me assure my lady friends tbat, with a I half-knit stocking iu their fingera, all such I feelinga wiU vauiah. jhey will have the happy consoiouBueaa that they are  " doing
with hia own toola. I think I see a well-| maid, who was discharged, as being too fond j something" and that goes a groat way in kuown hand in this." ; of falsehood and intrigue; and   if Suther-j making up the happiness ofsome Uvea.	
After aome conversation on thia point, Icon- , land had not tumed state's evidence, and i Instead, therefore, of leaning her head upon sented to follow Mrs.   Borrowe's advice. j confessed that these two lovely   queens of : her hand, and then gaiiug out into the night,
When we reached home it was quiet dusk,; fashion had reqneated him to stay out of ta heroines of romance are wont to do, at the and I went to find Rose.   She had been driv- ' ^^8^' ^^ ^^^ ^'S^^ °^ *^®  ^°P»   P"°iiaing   twilight hour, our heroine took her knitting-
lug with Mrs. Gibson, whom I met iuthe hall, ; and who said she had beeu home an hour. Rose was not in my own room nor hers ; and Matilde, my maid, said she had come iu very huriedly, taken a ahawl and gone out again.
I waited an hour very uneasily. Then I went out to see Mrs. Gibson agaiu. She knew nothing of her I aaid she walked ofi" talking with Sutherland and some young ladies after the drive.
At this moment one of the young ladies came in, and said she had returned with Rose and Sutherland just before I drove up, and thought Rose mnat be In her own room, dressing for the hop,
I went again : there waa the dress ahe was to wear, but no Rose. I was getting more and more alarmed.
I went to Mra.  Borrowe.    She was fright¬ ened too.   Sha asked me if I had perfect confidence in Rose, that ahe could nol be deceiving me. " Perfeot, perfect,"
" Then, this is a plot to annoy you, like all the rest.
Kow, be oalm you must dress and go to the hop to-night, tell everybody that Rose did, not coma because she had a head-ache; bo perfectly cool about it: aud I will look for Roae. She is safe, depend npon it; but, if you wiah to aave her and yourself a terrible soandal, do not ahow that yoa are anxioas about her."
There was something so perfectly convin¬ cing in Mrs. Borrowe's manner tbatl sub¬ mitted.
Matilde exclaimed at my p,ile cheeka and haggard expression.
"If Madame would but colora little. She haa the distinction, the air, the everything, bnt sha has uot tbe complexion. Would Madama be brilliant for the ball, and permit me to color with discretion. " Do what you lika, Matilde." So Matilde prodnced, fromher own maga¬ zines, bottles and boxes, aud proceeded to make me up: a drawing sensation of the akin convinced me tbat a color, " charming, natural," like that which bloomed perpetu¬ ally on the ch.'eks of Matitde, was blushing on my own. My eye-brows, my hair, were also touched with various brushes and other instruments. After receiving .the treatment which ia generally beiitowed ou the " portrait of a lady," instead of the lady herself, I waa pronounced fiuished, and looked at myself.
I hardly kuew the enamelled visage which presented itaelf. This, then, waa one dort of " mask," whioh I had not ramembared. It was easier thau I thought, to hide the anxiety which gnawed at my heart. I could better appear unconcerned behind this face.
" Come," aaid Mrs. Borrowe, knocking at my door ; " hero ia Warden Wood waiting to escort you. Bless mel how well you look 1 I am on the track," sho wispered ; " be com¬ posed I   There is nothing wrong "
Mr. Warden Wood was too well bred to notice my abstractions, if indeed I ihowed any ; and I oannot remember much of this evening, except that he and others compli¬ mented me much on my appearance, and that in the many inquiries for Rose, I thonght Mrs. Paston and Mrs, Smithson looked more interesting than the occasion required; and both asked where was Mr. Sutherland.
him in returu tbat he should   aee   Roae in \ work, and, sitting in an easy-chair, looked the parlor of one of them, we ahould never | quietly at the fading sunset, at the  slowly
descending new moon, and ' Ihe bright stars
have knowu how much was   mistreaa   and bow muoh was maid.
Mr. Gibson and I held a final meeting on the snbject of Newport in my parlor just before we came away.
Mrs. Pastou waa announced. I sent back her oard.
" Why do yon, my dear friend ? Why, you will make an enemy for life ofthe woman," screamed the frightened Gibson.
" Is that left to be done ? Ia she not aa mnch my enemy now as sbe ever could be ?"
" But not openly 1 Do remember her posi¬ tiou, and ignore tbe faota- Chargo it all to servants, servants, who are always bad: it is better to believe that the waiting-maid lied tban to lose Mrs. Paston."
" But I know- "
" I know you do; but here la a perfect opportunity to pretend that you don't know."
" But why pretend ?"
" Because that is society. It we did not pretend, we could not snpport the present structure of sooiety. The truth is a very harah aud awkward thing, and shonld notjbe spoken at all times. That is a charming idea, doubtless, in poetry and romance, but it don't do at Newport."
The Maaqaerade of Hatel The romance of aociety was gone. It was too truly a mas¬ querade—¦brilliant, charming to the senaes, but horribly falae, fatally untrue. The guests oould not be unmasked. Should the veil be pulled aaide, more horrible would be the re¬ velation than that of the " Dance of Death 1"
Yet wag not all barren. I had found Mrs, Borrowu iu it and not of it; her friendship was worth the whole; and Roae—Roae fouud Mr. Tracy ; and perhaps the loneliness of my houae now (for my Rose has baen transplant¬ ed) may have affected my apirits ao power¬ fully that I have giveu a harsher coloring to the picture than I ahould have dono were sho still here to cheer me, and to show me, by the perfect happinesa of her marriage, that aome good thing can come out of aociety
But I wait impatiently for some " sardonic wit" to attempt the " Masquerade of Hate,'' and recommended it to tho attention of War¬ den Wood, who may favor the world with it*
Turnpike Dividend.
THE Directors of the  Lancaster und Sniqaebaooa Turnpike road compauy havo iIu- cliirod a dividend of aevea dollam per«hare un Cbo ntuck at said oompan;', payable at the FarmerM Bank. July l-3t-31 H. R, REED.Treauarer.
Ba5tK NOTICE.
^I^HE undersigned citizens of Laucaster
J_ Counly, hereby give notice, tbn( Ihey will apply at Ibe next tieailon of the LpgliUture of PaoaRylvanfa, for tbe creation and charter of a B«.nk or CorpomlB Body with banking ^r dlnconntlng prlvUeircs with a capital of Five HuTidred Ti outand Dollars, tu be •¦tyled "THE CONESTOGA BASK." HDd lueated in lUo Htv of Laneaetor, for baoklDg pnrpose^.
G. TAYLOR LANE, JAMR3 BLACK.
HENRY E. LEMAN, JOHN W. HUBLEY,
J. MICHAEL, THAD. STEVENS.
WILLIAM MILLER. 0. J DICKEY
MARIB HOOPfiS. *   ABRM. KENDIG.
MATHEW M. STRICKLER,    CURN. B MYLIN.
A. 3. MYLIN. jQly l.Smai
THE WIFE'S EXPERIMENT.
that came ont, one by one. Very beautiful she thought the scene. And then ahe won¬ dered where William was and what he might be doing. " Perhaps he will go to the thea¬ tre," ahe thought: and then corrected her¬ self, as she remembered that it was an opera uight, aud that he had alwaya expressed a wish to aee Madame Griai.
Thir»veniiig br*e'ie at last drove her from the window; and, lighting the lamp, she sought the "Amusement" column of a daily paper, and found lhat Griai would appear in "Lucrecia Borgia."
"Ahl I am glad oftbat. William will enjoy it higly." Self-forgetful, ahe did not lament that she coald not be there, too ; bat ahe pictured the gay acene, and was happy in WiUiam*3 aupposed happineaa.
A few scenes iu Kingsley'a " Saint'a Trage¬ dy," 80 sad tbat ahe could read bnt a faw scenea; and lastly, iu accordance with another old-fashioned notion, a chapter iu the Bible ; and thua Mrs. Stanley ended her first day alone.
Few of us cau remember ever having passed two daya in aucceasion exactly alike. The usnal order ia, aquiet day, and thenan active day, then another quiet one. So, as Mra. Stanley had passed one still, quiet day, the one that followed might naturally be expected to be of a diiferent character. One would have aupposed that ahe appoiuted a reception day, ao numerous were the calls abe receiered. Very little had she for the odd jobs ahe had planned. But the worated-work was finished, aud the pencil drawing commenced.
Ou the third day, the parlor waa atrewn with drawing materiaia, working-cotton, etc.; and slight showers kept Mrs. Stanley in-doora, aud husy.
" Oh, tbia hematitcbing is getting tiresomel I would not mako mamma a present that bas cost me any unpleasant houra, I'll lay it aaide for a time. I'll draw a little. No; I'll look at theae songs. Yea : at thfs one."— And, seating herself at the piano, she opened Mendelssohn's beautiful' little song, " Far Away :"
" 0 far away I'll fly In dreamlnji,
Whero thon art now, Where everlastlog roowb are gleamln};, And foAinlng brooks go lakeward streaming, Where tbou art now.
NOTICE. "VrOTICE is bereby given, thatagreea-
JL^ bly to the lawn of IblH CoramonwealtU. there wUl be an application made to the naxt legirilatare of Penaiylvanta, for ao Aet of Incorporatloo of a bauk, lo he called Ihe " Accommndatton Bank," with general banking privileges of turine, diaconnt aud depoalt. with a capital of one hnndred thnnnand dollarK, with tho privilege of Increasing the aame to two hundred «nd flfty thonaand doUarn, to be located In tha borough uf Columbia, Lancaater co.,Pa. jone SI-6iq-30
Ten Teachers "Wanted,
TO take eharge of the Common Schools of Dpper Leacock townablp. The Directora and County Sup«riDteudeut will meet for the pnrpotiu of t>x- aiiilolDg and employing teachem on MONDAY, tbe Srd or AUGUST, at Mecbanlchabnrg, at 9 o'clock, A. M.— Term alght moatha,
BY OHDER OF THE BOARD. JoH-v Jonsa, Secretary,        July l.j*t-3l
APPLICANTS FOB SCHOOLS
XtTiLh BE EXAMINED in the fol-
T f lowing Diritrlcia, at the place aod time herein- after meatluDed.
Weut Lampeter, Jnly 131b, 9 a. m.,at Lampeter Square.
StraH'-urg Bur. aod Townnhlp. July 14tb, 9 a. m., JackKoQ Bt, yebool HooBO, StraHbnrg.
Ellen, July 15th. 9 a. m,. QuarryvUle Holel.
I'rovidence, July IJSlh. 2 p, m„ Now Providence.
Uromore. July 16th, 9 a. m., Gheanat Level.
Fiillon, July I7th, 9 a, m., Hesa' Hotel.
Little Britain, July 18th, 9 a, m-, Poplar Grove Scbool Housa.
Colerain, Jiily20:h, 9 a. m., Union School Houae.
Barl, July 2l-t. 9 a. m., Georgetown.
Sa(I^b^^y, July 22ud, 0 a. m , Cbriatiana.
SallRbury. July 23rd, 9 a. m.. White Horse Hotel,
Leacock, July 24th, 9 a. m-.Intercourae.
Eaet Lampeter, Jnly 25lh, 9 a. m., Row0*b Hotel In Enterprlfo.
VaradlKB.  July  27th,  fi a. m.,  Black liorse Sehool
IJOUMO
Hew Milltown—The DIrectirB will plaaae atteod with Ihelr CantllilaiB-i, either the Leacoclc or the Paradiae examlnutluD.
Pequea. July 2Slh.   9 a. m., WUlow Slreet, Rowe'e Hotel. Coneatoga, Joly 29tb, 9 a. m., Coneatoga Centre. '     Safe Harbor, Ind. Dia., Jnly29(h. 7 p. m., Safe Harbor viartic, Joy 30tb, 9 a. m., Mt. Nebo. Manor. July Slut, 9 a. m., MlllersvLUa. W. Hempfleld. Aug. lat, 9 a. m., Grelder's Bchool Houae. Upper Leacoook, Aug, 3d, 9 a, m , Mechanlcsbarg. East Earl, August 4tb, Blue Ball, 9 a, m. E>irl, AugObt Slh, 9 a. m.. New Holland. Woril Earl, Aagnst 6th, 9 a m., Farmeravllle. Manhetm, Auguat 7th, 9 a. m., Nefi'avllle. East Hempefield, Angnat Sth. 9 a. m.. Peterabarg. Marietta Bor.. Auguat 10th, 9 a. m., Marietta, Eaat Donegal. Auguat 1 Ub, 9 a. m„ Maytown. Camargo. Ind. DU.   Tho Directora with their Candi' datea, wlll pleaae attead either the examination beld lo ProvldencB or Quarry vllle, on the 16th of Joly.
Id thoae DUtricta In which the eiamlnatlona aro ap¬ pointed at Hotels or Pablic Housea, the Directors are requested to provide ample blackboard anrface and anch other apparaiui* as may bo aeceeBary, An earneat and proBulog Invitation la extended to tbe citUansof tbo varioua Dlatricta, to attend the aramlnatlonn thereof.
Notice U given, that In aU caaea where thero la wilful abHonce from public examination, private examinations will bapoaltlTely refused. After the vialutloo of School* la commanced, the Saperlntendant has no time to d*voto to Biamlnatioas. JOHN S. CRUMBAUGH
June 2i-tt-39 County Sup't.
_WtabeLplfia 'MmxWszinmtB.
Speckles, Optical, Mathematical and
TrTTr^°,.^°P.^°s.l Instruments. sP^c?ArLF^'of",/.' P'^P^""^^ t^ ^'^'•^^^ SPECTACLES of all descriptions. In Gold. Silver and Elastic Pramea, Spy Olaa^a. MIcMacoDea Bterlo acopaa. Opera Glassea. Polyorama." PuUnS PoInU for LlghtulDg Roda. Cases of D?awiog InstmmenU Survey¬ or's Compasses, Engineer's Levels, Chala7TaM» rT,/- kc. Air Pumpa. Electrical Machines. oioOT^K' Magnetic Apparatus. Ac, ' ""«"e3.
Ej"SchooU furniahed upon the bast terms by .„.,,. JAMES W. QUe/n
92t Chesnut atreet near lOth, PHILADELPHIA N, B. Illustrated and priced Catalogoas gratia, J°'y ^  6m-»l
KETCHUM'S COMBINKD REAP- EES AND MOWERS, of the mauafactnre of—^ 1857. with all the recant improvementa. They areKS warranted to cnt tO or Ifl acrea of graas or graln-**^ in a day as well as can ba done with a acytba or cradle For sale by PASCHALL MORRIS k CO., ' Implement and Seed Slore, Seventh and Market streeta PUILADELPHIA.     april 29-tf-22 '
BOYS' CLOTHING.
THE  undersigned  respectfully  invite the attention of tbeir cnstoioerB andthe pnbllc to IbElr large and handsome Stock of Ready Made
YOUTHS' AND CHILDRENS' CLOTHING, And a well selected aod choice assortmeat of CLOTHS and CASSIMERES. from which to order, suitable for the Spring aod Summer seasons, and especiallv adapted to BOY'S WEAK.
M. C. THACKRAT k CO 1020 CHESTNUT STREET, above Tenth, St, Lawrence Hotel Building, PHiLAOELPniA. may 6-6m-23
Eight Teachers Wanted
TO TAKK CHARGE ofthe Schools in Paradisa township. Applicants are reqnested to meet tho connty Saperlatendent at the Black Horse School Housa, on MONDAT, JDLT tbe 37th. 1857.— Salary 830 per Inonth.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD. JalyJ        ^Iri'L^
Nine Teachers Wanted,
TO take charge of the schools in East Lampetar twp. The examination of applicants win take placa at tha pabllo bouse of John Rowe, at Baterprlse, on SATUBDAT, JULT 2Sth Initant, at 9 o'clock A.M.
I,aagth of seasion, 7 months, to commenco on the Iat of Septembei next. Salary, $30 per month for compe¬ tent teachers.
BT OUDiiR OF THE DIRECTORS. Asm. EaPBNsnADB, Sec'y. Juoe l7-td-'.;9
Eight Teachers Wanted,
FOR Sadsbury School District: Teach¬ ers applying will meet the Coonty Sperlntendent and Board of Directors at ChristlauDa, (In said district) on WEDNESDAY JULT »2nd. at 9 o'clock A. X. Terms 6 months.   Salary 32-') per month, Jane 17-4t-29 GEO. H. WALTER. Sec'y.
To Millers and Mill Owners
EM, CLARK'S Pending Patent Pro- ,pelIor and VeatllaUog Smat Machtna, la now for sale at tba foundry of Chrlatian Kieffer, Esq., Lancasier city. It will be given on trial and warraated to give sattsfaotlon. Persons wishing to eee fiald machine in operation, can do so by calling at Jacob Kanffmaa's Mill, two milea weat of Lancaster.on tha Columbia pike. For informatloQ In regard to the same, call on E. M. Clark, at Callb J. Baldwin's LAMB TAVERN. WEST KING ST., or on J. J. Esbleman, at Wm T. Yonarl's Exchange Uotel, East King etreet.
P S.—This machine will clean flfty boshela of wheat an honr.   Price $7S.
COMPETITION DEFIED.
Jnne 2.1 41-30
SLATE fiOOITNG.
THE subscriber, Agent for Humph- reyH k Co.'s Hoofing Slate, mannfactared at Slate Bill, Tork couoty. Pa., returna bla thanks for the llher¬ al patronage heretofore extended to him, and respect¬ fully inform* tho citizena of Lancaater city and coonty, that he la prepared to pot oo roofs In the beet manner, by the very beat workman, on short notice. Ha invites those wUhlog roofs pot on. to call and examine tbe qnality of the Slate furnished by him.
WILLIAM WRIGHT, feb 18-6m 12 Sonth Princo street, Lancaater.
ISN'T IT SO!
USE   ARTHUR'S Celebrated Self-Sealing Taos TTr^Kih Tniif-   '^"'^ ^^"i ^"^ y*>« ^f" bava fresb XI cail XI Ulb  ;fruU all the year at Summer prl- Icea.
t Full directions for pnttlng np all kinds of Fruit and Tomatoes, ac- |Company theae cans and lara.
,  I   Tliey   are   mads of Tin, Glasa,
IN WINTBR Q^eniware, and Fire and. Acid \proof Slone Ware. The sizes ara [from pints to gallons. These cans and jars are eniirely open at the 'tops, and best, to tecure economyin \transportalion.
For sale by Storekeepers throogb¬ oat the Uuited States,
Descriptive circulars Bentou ap< plication. Il3~ Orders from tha trade solicited.
Be snre to aak for "AaTnca'a," It has stood lhs teat of two seaKOus, having been nscd by hnndreda of ^thousands of families, botel and boardlng-bonse keepers. I We arenow making them for tho mllllou.
Arthur, Bumham & Gilroy,
Manofacturera under tbe Palent. A'o. 117^119 South Tenth St., Cor
SEVEN TEACHERS WANTED,
TO TAKE GHAimE of the public schools ot Strasborg towaship. Tbe examlnatlos WtU be held at the Jackaon Street School House, in tho Burough of Strasbarg, on tha 14th of Joly, at 9 o'clock, A.M. Schools open seven months'¦salary $30.00 psr month. BT ORDER OF THE BOARD,
JoiiK 7. Hebe, Sec'y.   _ ^ Jnne 17-td-29
Seven Teachers Wanted,
TO take charge of the Schools in Weat Lampeter township. Tha examination of appllcauts will take place at the public houaa of Hanry Miller, LampaterSqaare, on MONDAT, tho 13th day of Jaly next. I[j*SeBaion8month«; apiary $30por month. Schoo' ' to commence oa the 1st day of September.
BT ORDER OF THE BOARD. Jonx C, Baldwin, Sec'y. June 3-7t-27
Valuable Store Stand for Bent.
THE subscriber offers for rent the well known STORB STAND, sl tnate In thn Hoath-   "" Weal cornar of Centre Square. In  the boroutih of
Strasburg.'for many yearn kept hy himaelf and,	
latterly by McCloy k Black.   It Is every way calculated for doing a good buainesa. aod ts one of tho  beat staailr In lho connty-   Thoro la a commodious warehooao at¬ tached, and two rooms and an attic abore tbe store. 23"Por farther partlcalarii apply to
WM. SPENCER. marJl-tr-U         Straahurg, l*a.
Slate! Slaten
THE subscribera respectfully anuounco that thay atill continue to fumlah and put on
SLATE ROOFING,
with Slate from tha celebrated Tork Connty QaarrleR, which ara uosurpassad by any otber Slate In the mar¬ ket. Our work Is doaa by tho moat experienced work¬ man, and warrauted to give satlsractlou,
RDSSEL k BARR. Hardware Merchants, No. S Eaat King at., ni*yt   -tf-W LancaHlAr
BtHLBING SLATES.
THE .subscriber huving taken the agen¬ cy for Brown'a Building Slatea, is at any time ready to farulsh Slata by the ton, or pnt on by the square, at theahorteat noticeand on tha moat reasonable tsrma. Apply at my Hardware Stora is Norih Qni>es street, OBO. D. SPRECHER.
BETTER
THAN
Sweetmeats.
June 17
George. PHILADELPHIA.
2m.29
The "choir of winds and wavea'* was chaunting its majestio anthem. Nature was grand, calm and beneficent. I could not help aaking Mra, Borrowe, if she did not sometimea flnd aociety tadious and unaatiafactory.
" Yea; but it has its attractions, I know I am horn for something better; hut I l»ve it ; I cannot escape from it; I beiieve we should all live with sach other; and if th« mass ia stupid, let uado our iudividual might to make it brighter."
" But do we ? do wa not all talce a lower tone when we mingle with society ? Would you now, dear Mra. Borrowe, have dared to quote that aplendid aimik, which you have just spok«n BO appropriately, if you had been in the parlor at the hotel F"
" No, because, asCeoil aaya, (that worldly- wise Cecil 1) 'We must, to aucceed in socie ty, couaent to lose our individuality, and float along with the maas, distinguished only for our extreme resemblance to all the rest.* I And we muit all remember that hate, envy, detraction, are alwaying lying in wait for the suceesaful person, and if I am eo unfortunate aa to command any excessive admiration, I suffer for it. The most auccassful peraona I know in eociety, ara peraona who have nei¬ ther beauty nor wit, who dress well, and while they alarm and wonnd no one's vanity, are atill sought for thoir poaition, tact, and ' knowledge of the world,' whioh means, never ahowing any other kind of knowledge," At thia moment I remembered my letter and drew it from my pocket.
it was a badly-apelled, badly-written letter; Baying that the writer felt bound to tell me that he had seen Mr. Sutherland kisaing my handsome sister Miss Rose, in the dusk of the evening before, as they ware walking on the piazza; and that he (the writer) had aome other facts to communicate, which he would do for five dollars, if I wonld write him a note, and ieave it on the table, whon I went to dinner, in my own parlor.
I auppoaed it waa from some waiter who wished to get money from me, and showed it to Mrs- Borrofre. She looked it over atten¬ tively.
. "This is from no waiter. It is a lady'a hand diflgnised. It ia done to create talk. The person who wrote it imagines that you will be frightened, and will mention it to the landlord, or some person about the house: you will complain of your parlor being enter¬ ed by 8ome w«iter or servant, and the story
Some unexpected inapiration «nabled me to say, with an indifferent tone : "Oh 1 I sup¬ pose he does not oare to come, if my slater is not here."
I waa 50 excited and distressed, that the effort to play so unnatural a part was rapidly depriving me of all my strength, when I aaw Mra. Borrowe enter with Sutherland.
I had always detested this man; bat at thia moment he looked perfectly beautifnl to me. He came up with Mrs. Borrowe, after paying me some compliments, asked for my fair aiater.
I made some inane answer, and a snbtlo attraction drew my eyea towarda Mrs. Paaton: her face was diatorted with rage, hut became smiling immediately.
As Sutherland passed her, ahe gave him & look from which he quailed, and I have since observed, that all the evil which the world had previously said of Sutherland, waa praise, compared with what Mrs. Paston afterwards treated him to.
"I have not found Rose," whispered Mrs. Borrowe ; " but I found Sutherland, which was next best; aud I made him come here with me, although he dfd'nt want to ; but he came because he wants me to invite him to my supper party next week, and if mat¬ ters are aa I auapect, he haa been used by soma ladies here to affix auspicion on Roae ; aud being been here himself, is so mnch in her favor. How well you look I What a oolor I    Why, anxiety becomea you I"
" 0 dear woman 1 I am all painted up; and I am dying of anxiety about Roae. Do let me go ; I ahall drop down if you do not,"
So Mrs. Borrowe, serene and smiling, pilot¬ ed me to the door. We left Sutherland dan¬ cing mainly ; and with head almoat bursting with pain, I reached my own room.
There, on the table, waa a nolo written In pencil, to thia effect:
"Dear Lanra: Jeannie Millwood is quite ill, and wants me to come over and apend the night with her. I don't care for ihe hop. Yours, affectionately, "Rose."
I had suffered enongh during these few hours to give me the right to faint away, which I did immediately, and on coming to sent for Mrs. Borrowe, who shared In my re¬ lief, as she had in my anxiety.
This ia a atory of a new but unpatented, and moat anccessful experiment at house- cleaning, which W0 feel assured, will he read with interest by those lady-readera who— like ns of the coaraer sex—think house- cleaning ft periodical plague—worse, if poasi¬ ble, than tho dreary days of old-fashioned soap-making:—
"jWell, my dear," aaid William Stanley to his wife, "I think, if you wilt get out my portmanteau, and fill it, I will runoff to town for a few daya."
" Ah I" aaid Mrs. Stanley, arching her eye- browa.    " On business ?"
" Nd, not particularly," he replied, *' I like tn go, occasionally ; and I auppose that thia week would be quite as convenient a time, all things considered, aa I could chooae."
So with the belief that William had some¬ thing to call him from home that he did not care to trouble her about, Uke the confiding, trusting wife, that she was, she packed the portmanteau, dropping iuto it one item that had not been called for—a tear, ahed at the thought of her coming lonolineas.
" Silly child that I am," she aald, hastily wiping her eyes. "Two years a wife, and still ao childish. I'll dry my tears and be no longer fooliah. And yet, would he have gone away so coolly a year ago, for no particular reason, except that he ' liked to go, ocoasiou- ally ?' Is he tiring of ma I me—who meant to be to him one of the best of wives, and make his home like no other place on earth •—that he muat leave me for so paltry a rea¬ sou ?" And pretty Mra. Stanley looked quite dejected, aa ahe went about her work, and sought to drown her unpleasant thoughts in the performance of daily duties.
William Stanley took the next train for town, telling his wife, with & good-humored, yet meaning smile, that he ahould " be back again quite as soon as ahe would ba glad to see him."
"Gone I" ahe ejaculated; "and for how loug a time I know not. How dreary the houaysesmsl—And how shall I apeud all theae weary days f My housework ia but little, and—now onlymyself tooare for—will take but a few houra ofthe day. Let me see! I'll take up some of my girlish occupations. There is the ottoman cover tbat never waa finished; that pencil drawing of the old homestead, that I waa to complete and get framed; that handkerchief, hemstitched, for mother; aud then those aouga lhat William bought for me, the other day. Ahl I will finish these odd jobs. Then they willbe off my mind, and I ahall be so buay that I will not have time to he miserable. What a happy thought 1 Now, if I were a-real heroine, I shonld lia on the lounge all day, en disha¬ bille, with not a thought for anything but myself—thinking all the time,that 'Iwould not, if I could, be gay.* No, no; nothing of that kind will do for me. ' Away with mel¬ ancholy 1'" sang the little lady, as she took the duater, and proceeded to duat the parlor. Hor morning work finiahed, ahe went up stairs into the little ante-room, where things long forgotten were stored. Opening an old trunk, she seated herself on a small chest, I and commenced a review of ita oontents.   A
•• .Kod still my sonl pursaea Us dreaming
Till thon retarn. Time ahall not move me to complaining. Our hearts nnaltered aye romaiulng.
Till thou return."
Charmed by tha influence of tha words and the music, Mrs. Stanley leaned her elbow upon the muaio-deak, and fell to thinking.— She was aroused by a touch upon her shoul¬ der, aud a kisa upon har forehead.
"Oh, WiUiam I ia  that you?   How you fr:ghtened me I   I did not expect you ao loon." " Ah I then it waa uot my return for which you were waiting F   Hey, my dear *"
Mra. Stanley bluahed ; but her happy face told the truth—" Whose retum should she be waiting for?"
" Yes, yea," said William ; " but I have not been among 'everlasting snowa* and ' foaming brooka.'"
" Well, well ; have it as you please," gaid his wife; "only I am so glad tbat you are here 1 But how did you get in withont my knowing it ?"
"Oh, 'out of Eight, out of mind," you know."
"Cruel man," she said, "you know nothing about it. Look arouud tha room, and see how hard I have tried to keep busy, and not to grow lonesome."
"Drawing,  embroidery,   sewing,   reading,
muaic I    Do you know that I fancied  that
yoar occupations had been vastly different f"
" No ; what can you mean?" she asked.
" Have you   forgotten  a year ago  at this
time?"
" Yea, yes—I believe so," she replied.— " But what of it T"
" Well, it so happens that I had uol for¬ gotten it," said her huaband. " Scrubbing and cleaning week, was it not ?"
"Perhaps so"' she said. "What made yoa remember it ?"
" Why, I aet it down in my memory as the unhappiest week I had known since our marriage," he replied ; " so this yaar I re¬ solved to be out of the way while the 'three days' revolution' was taking placa; ao I forced myself off to town."
" Oh, William, had you told me this before, you need not have gone, and I ahould have been spared some sad thoughts, and aome aad teara—some, not many, mind you I" " Ah I how is that ?" he inquired. " I have attended to no house cleaning aince you left," ahe replied.
" Indeed 1" he said- " Then the evil day is put off?"
"Not so," she replied. "I have no evil day. This year I resolved to have no more house-cleaning periods, but to pnt the houae in order in the most quiet way possibles-doing a little of the all-important house-cleaning every day, until all was completed, in order to save all thii diaagruaubla bustle and con¬ fuaion. An hour or two every morning I have given to it; aud it seems as if it had gone off with the help of magio. I like it so well that I think I ought to take out a patent for my new homeopathic treatment of the annual diaeaae—houae-cleaning."
" Do BO, best of wives," aaid her huaband, " and it ahall cure me of my roving habits of which I ahould he glad to be free ; for, if any man had cause to say, * There's no place like home,' it is your happy William."
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(late wuite SWAN,J
RACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD,
PHILADELPHIA.
SIDES   &   STOVEH.
Pkter Sides, lata nf firm of ?t-venR, Holllngshead Jt Co., Jaues T. Stovcu, late of tbe Union Uotel. julyl ly-^1
PIANOS AND  MELODEONS,
AT BALTIMDHE PRICES.
EDWARD BKTTS, Sen., of the late firm of Knabe, Gaehle k Co., Bal¬ Umore, la now prepartid to fnrnlah PIANOS AND MELODEONS from hia Ware Rooma, Laucaster, wblch for tone, durability and beauty of ilnitih. stand unrivalled by any other make. Gold Medala having been awarded them at the priucipal Exblbitioua of our own counlry.
£. II. ba« heoQ en^afied la the manufacture nf Piano Fortea forthe last thirty yeara,and will guarantee all luBtrumente ruld hy him to give entire aatlsfactlou.
ICj-Ware Rooma. ^AST  KING  STREET   ahove the Court Houite, and next to King'a Grocery. . mar 2.^ tf-H
JOSEPH A.  NEEDLES
KA.vcpAcrraKR op
Wire, Silk and  Hair Cloth Sieves,
Coarae, medium aud floe iu meflh;  large, middle-size and email In diameter.
METALLIC CLOTHS OR WOVEN WIRE, Of the be-'it qualities, variouM Hizes of meab, from Noe. 1 to BO incloalre, and from ono to aix feet la width.
They are numbered ao many apaees to a lineal  Inch, and cot to nolt. The Bubacrlber alao kenpp conatantly on hand
For  Coal, Sand, Ore, Limo, Grain,  Grave,,
Guano, Sumac, Sugar, Salt, Bone, Coffee,
Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, ^c,together
with an assortment of
BRIGHT AND AMNEALED IBON WIKE,
All of the above sold wholesale or retail, hy J. A. NEEDLES, June 4-1 y.27 M N. Front St., Philad'a.
PIANO AGENCY.
PAKTIKS wishing to purcbiise PI- AXOS, of either of the following makera—Conrad Myer, Philadelphia, William Gaeble. Baltimore, NnniiK k Clark, New York, Raven, Bacon k Co.. do,, Horace Watera. do., Gllhnrt k Co., do.. Jacob Chlckering, Boa¬ ton, or from any other niaunfactnrer lu tho United Statea, can etfect a eaving of from ten tu thirty-five dol¬ lars ou aach iuhtrnment, by ordering tbem through JOHN F, HEINITSH, Jr, apr S-tM!) No, 3 OrauRe at., Lancafiter. Pa.
BALTIMORE CARD. SALT!   SALT!!   SALT!!!
WB OPFtIR  FOR BALB
LIVERPOOL FINE SALT,
DITTO G. A. SALT,
DITTO DAIRY SALT.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS who wil! aend os their ordora In advance, with Inatructlons to ehlp whea we havo a cargo afloat, can secure Fina or 0. A. Halt at fivo centa par a&ck leas otf the ahip, than It can be nupplied out of atore,—
CARR, GEISE k CO., Grain,  Lumber aud GomtnUalon   Merchanta,  Spear'a Wharf, BALTI310HE,    _ July 1-31-31
TTNITED STATES HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, NEWJERSEY.
THE undersigned have taken tlie mana¬ gement of tha above hooee.
Ttite Houae, capable of accommodating 400 iSrA gueatM, la unaurpasned by heaoty of finish, size wiin of rooms and convanlence, by any houao lu thla HJIl) Country.
The water need la from an " Artesian WeU" on the premiaes, fornlahlng pure soft water, obrlatluK tho an- plnaaant elTdCta of the well water of lha aea coait.
Tanks, holding 20,000 gallona of water, have bean placed on tbe top of the houae, which are aupplied by a Fiteam engine, and a anSciency of hose to each floor, ao that a fire woold bo completely nnder our control.
ATablode Boto wlUbeset at a regular hour, and private tablea for parties and famllloa al auy hour.
Ample Stabling wfth carrisge Houses attached.
Beautiful Cottage In tho yard, bIx chambers hand- Romely furnUhed. GEORGE GALE, t-esiiea.
g^. B. WoomaN, Managor. juue 21-11-30
NEW AND IMPORTANT INVENTION!
$LOO0.O0O
Saved Annually to the People of
the United States!
Iron Masters Look lo your Interests and save fifty per Cent, in Fuel and Freight, by having your Ore Thoroughly Cleansed wilh Pollock's Ad- .  juatdhle Ore Washer and Cleaner.
TniS MACHINE, Patented 1857, has Jutt been put lo operation for washing and cleaning all klnda of ore. It waahea and acraons tha ore at the same lime, and wfll do more work and do U better, with lesa power and watar, than any other machine now In nsa. The machine can be aeen In ope¬ ration at William Dlller k Go.'b Machine Shop, Lancaa- ter, Penna, jr3-For Machines and Righta, addresi,
POLLOCK k BRENEMAN. D. PoLLOCE,                                           Lancaster, Pa, C, H. Bresbmin.  July l-tr-3l
Great Bargains in Eurmture, at the Housekeeper's Emporiuml
North    Queen Sireet,  near  Orange,   Lanc'r. Vk/'K shall receive a  lurgo addition   to
YY onratock, onor aboutthe first of Novembe next, and to make room for It we will sell our preaent assortmant for ready cash, at pricea considerably lower that! our former rates. Our pretjent stock embraces every article In the housekeep¬ ing line, la perfectly fresh, and as good as can he pro¬ duced In Lancaater or Philadelphia. Call, then, ladies aad gentlemeo, bofore tbe flrat of November, and y<;a willba convinced tbAt ¦we mean all tee say.
KETCHAM Sl VICKET,
N, B.—Juat  received  aoma aplendld aeta of cottage furnitnre, _aBp 17-tf-42   K. k V.
50,000 PIECES OF ¦\7^ .AJU Xj   of* .a. I» ds H. !
Borders, Mouldings, Stationery, Eire- Board Screens, &c., now opening
AND WILL BB 501,0
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
At unprecedented low prices,
AT THE
Camargo Manufacturing Company,
TTEW IRON" PE.ONT  STORE
No. 20, EAST KING STREET, Adjoining the  Lancaster  County Bank. C. il. BRENEMAN, for Company, sop 24         ^^ tf-43
$40,000 WORTH
OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SILVER WARE,
And TWO FABMS to be giveii away.
GIFT LOT SALE.~An opportunity iH now offered fur any porrfon to become the own¬ er of a fiue Building Lot in Camden connty. Nev Jer¬ sey, atthe very low price of Twenly five Dollars, ^.ayable in weekly inatalmenta of One Dollar, with the chance of getting In addition a valuahia FAILM OF FORTY ACRES, with firct-r&t« hulldiiigfl und improvemeutH. valned at Seven Thousand Dollars; aUo, A FAR^l OF TEN ACRES, valned at Three Thousand Dollars,a.ad a certainty of a valuable GIFT, to be determined and dlHtributed according to Ihe TollowiDg plan:—The name of each ahareholder, iho nnmher of each Jot aod samo, and description of eacli gift, ahall be written or printed on aeparate carda or slips of paper and depoalted in three separate boses, and after heing thoroughly mixed or bhakcn up, shall be takeu from the boxes aa follows:
Three peraons shall be aelected by the shareholders, oue ahall take uut of the boK containing the namea of the flh)Lrt>ho[derri,a card,and annonnce tho namewhich ¦hall he atouce recorded, thea tha other two penons Ghall take out of the other boicea the number of a lut and description of a gift, which nhall be put oppoalto the name, and be the lut and gift to which he is en¬ titled, and so on till all the numbers are taken from the boxen. The g>fts consist of the abovo deaeribed Farma and Forty Thousand Dollara' worth of Onld and SUver Walche--, Jewelry, Silver Ware. Slver Plated Ware and Fancy Oooda. A plan of tho Lota, description of the Farms and tha various other giTte, may bo seen by calling at the Watch nnd Jawelry Store, No. 49 and 60 I Sonth Second streat. All peraonit inclined to purchase are invited to call and aecare sharea. Ordera from a dUtauce will receive prompt attention by addreaaing LEWIS R. BROO,MALL. 4S and 50 South Second Street, PUILADELPUIA,
may 6 ly-iT
" Now, be qniet, dear Mra. Clifton, and to- ' "®*^ pasteboard box held the cloth *nd the morrow we will get at the bottom of thia ', ^^^ worsteds with whioh the ottoman cover myfltery. This note Roae evidently left I ^" ^^^^^e^eeii wo'*^«^- The sight of these where you could see it, and it was taken i "°^"®'^™^°^y''^*^^^^'^'^y^'»°^s^^''^°^"
New and Eashionable MiUlnery.
MRS. H. C. MOULER, MU.LINER, No.80>4, KOHTH QUEEN Street. Nortb ^h.^ aide, near the rail road, haf Juat returned fromHBH Philadelphia, with a large aaaortment of thel^HBr LATEST STYLES OF GOODS In her line, '^'^'* where ahe wlll be pleaaed to bava her frlenda, and the ladiea In general, to call and examine for ihemkelvea. aprll IS :<m-a>
¦WABAIfK HOUSE, N ELKCTION l-OK FUESIDKNT
 ,  and 6 Managers of thla Company, wlll bo held
J ULI' S, 1857. at their offloo, from 9 to 15 o'clock A. M. Juoe 17-3t-29 GEO. K. HEED, Sec'y.
A;
Book and Job Printing-
REMOVAL.—The undersigned re- apectfolly Informa his frienda and the public, that he haa removed hli JOB PRINTING OFFICE from hia old stand. No. 20 North Queen atreet. totbe new and; commodioua bulldlUK, No. 10 NORTH DDKE STREET. OPPOSITE THE NBW COURT HOUSE, where, with additional advantagee, he will exert himself to render satlefaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. WM. B. WILET,
april S3m-19 No. 10 North Poke alreet.
JOSEPH SAMSON, BRUSH  MAWUFACTUEEK,
WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL.
NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA.,
ABOVE   THE   RAILROAD.
JOSEPH   SAMSON  has  the  largest and beat aaaortment of BB0SHES, to which ha in¬ vltea conntry merchants and otbers to call and examine b"fore parchaHing elaewhere.    Alao, a enperior quality of  MILLERS' AND PLASTERERS' BRUSHES on hand an 14 6m.7
DRUG,  PAINT  AND   GLASS
AVHOLKSALK WAllKHOCSK,
Cornerof Tenth and Market Streets; (Office in  second   story,)   PHILADELPHIA.
WE invite attention to our enlar^rej Block olDRUG.'i. PAINTS, OILS, VAILMSH- ES, ^-c, KHlected ^xpre.-wly f.tr our tialc^t. and camp^I^lng one of the flnA.st asaortraeuts In the United Statea, whicb we offer at low pricea, for cash or approved credit, WE MANUFACTURE VERY EXTENSIVELY:
Premium Pure White Lead, {best,)
Kenainglon Pure White Lead,
Pearl Snow White Lead,
"VicUe Montague" French Zinc, (be^t,}
Puro Snow White American Zinc,
Pblladelphla Suow White Zinc,
Silver'B Plastic Firo and Weather-proof Palnt«,
Chrnme ¦ ireena, Vellown, and colora generally. AGENTS FOR:
I'ortar's auperior Alkaline Window Glaaa,
Genuine French Plate Glaad, (warranted,)
The New Jeraey Zinc Company'a products,
Tilden and Nephew's N. Y- Varn|,«he8.
Brooklyn Premium Pure White Lead,
Hampden Permanent Greena,
Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy, ke., kc. I.MPORTERS OF:
French and English Plate Qlat-a,
French and Engliah Cylinder Glaaa,
Colored and Engraved Window Glass,
Daguerreotype Glasu.
Hammered Plata for Floors and Sky-LIgbta,
DrugH. ChemicalK, Perfumery, kc. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN:
Drnggista' Artlclea geoerally.
Palntera' TooU of all de.scription a,
Hydraulic aud Homan Cement,
Calcined and Land Plaaler,
Paper Maker's Clay. Satin White, kc, kc.
FKENCH. RICHARDS k CO., SroaE—N, W. cor. Tenth and Market street*. Factort—Junction York .Avenue, Crown and Callowhill
EtreeU. PhUadelphia. apr 8-3m-1d
To the Voters of Lancaster County.
FELLOW CITIZENS : I offer myself to your consideration  aa a candidate at the next election for the office uf State Senato, should Ibe elected I will endeavour to perform Uh dutiea with Impftrliallty. BENJAMIN G. HERR. Jane Ol-tf-SO Straaburg. Lau Co. Pa.,
atpfly by some haad which was employed to
the tranic to the bottom to see what else it
bring jou the anonymous communication.—' ^^^^^ ^°^^ ^'^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ forgotten since eh© To-morrow you will write an anawer to that, i ^®^^ ^^^ childhood'a home. Here waa a bun- and leave it on your table when you go to ! ^^^ °^ ^®*^" ^^^^ ^" schoolmates, full of dinner: depend npon It, there is a plot to be ' 'demonstrations of lasting friendahip-friend- unraTelled." j ^^^Pthat had notoutlived the poor little note-
I waited impatiently for the morning to' P^P^*" '^^* ^^^ testified to_ ita existence.— dawn; and ai soon as the house wa« opened, ^^P^^iing ^l^em, ahe became absorbed in their r put on my bonnet aud went over to the contents, and hour after hoar, rolled by. other hotel, where I soon found Jeannie Mill \ " Well, well, I have had two pleasant wood'a aick room. There, on a sofa, lay , houra, and I have lived over some happy iister Eose, quietly aleeping. The inyalid , daya," said Mrs. Stanley. " After dinner I waa awake, and told me that aa Roae had , will curtainly oommence the work I hare read to her nearlj all night, she had aaked ¦ planned."
her to lie down and get a little aleep. All the afternoon her fingers flew merrily
I went aorosa the room, and kissed the over the canvass, and at evening the task oheek flashed with uaaccnstomed vigils.   I   was nearly completed.
determined^ as I looked on the innocent face, " One hour more of work, and there mil and thoaght of ^all her sweet and lovely ^ one bit mora of farniture to sarprise Wll- qualitiea, that my Hose shoald henceforth ^iam with, when he returns. When %& open in aome purer and better atmoaphere returns! Let me see; that will probably be than that of a watering-place. in about three or four days.   Oh, dear, whfct
* • * " * •      a long time I   I know I shall have the blafiS
I foUowed Mrs. Borrowe's gdvice, and befere ho gets bome. WeU, I wUl try afid wrote a feir worda, and leaving my note keep them off with employment. There is on tho table, went to dinner as usuaL   The   that tuUp bed to be weeded.   TUdo It notf."
I^" A word about breaking oolta may not come amiss. The following general prinoi¬ ples should be kept in mind:—
"1. Begin early. 2. Begin by degreea. 3. Be gentle and patient. 4. Be firm, 5. Feed well with generousj bat not too stimulating food. 6. Be very sure neither to overtask the strength, or orush the spirits of a oolt.— Use the whip or spur leav, and in their place put kindness. Three grains of kindness are worth aU the whips and spurs in the world, in breaking a colt. There are a great many horsea injured for want of kindness. Thia I am sure no one will pretend to deny. For inatance, a man haa a colt to break. The colt has never been bandied. The man, with several others to help him, drives the colt into the stable. He then forces a bit into his month, and if there Js one among them that dares, he jumps upon hia back, weU armed with a stout whip, and very often a spur; theae he does not forget to use. He clings to the colt's baok as longaa he is able, bnt is finaUy thrown off. He tries again and agun, until, completely exhausted, the ooit is obliged to yield; that ia, for the time being. Is this the way to break colta f Ko, to be snre it is not. The golden rule would apply aa weU here as anywhere. So be kind to your horsea, my gentte friends."
—^The elastic tissue packed within eaoh hoof of a horse is so folded, backward and for* ward, that it would present a surface of four feet scinare were it spread ont. Thos Ms limbs and the entire weight of hia body rest on spring ooBhions paoked in boxes.
Commissioner's  Wotice.
THE UNDERSIGNED Conunis.sioner, appointed bj lh Court of Quarter Se~*ions of Laucaster Coauty, to ascertain and report to «&id Court whether (he Independent Ecbool Dlxtrlct, recently formed out of parts of the town*hlp> of Providence. Straahnrft and Edon,bal au undue proportiou of tho realentata and Bchoolhoufloa,l'OlonKlngtotheoMdiHtrictBraMpectlVBly; and If BO, how mnch money »hall be paid to the old dlEtricts, respectively, by the lald new district, and In what proportions, and at what time; and uicf terfia: if less than Its due share of real estate or echool boniies U Insald new district, how mnch nhall be paid toit by the otd dlstrlcta, raBpectlraly, and lo what proportions and at what tlmaKi-HEREBY GIVES NOTICE lo the Sehool Directors of the said towniihips and all other perflonslnteresled, thathe will attend fortli* purpose of bll appointment, at tha public house of John Tweed, Inthe township of Providence, ou WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of July, A, D., 1837, at 1 o'clock, P. M., when and where tbey can attend If thay see proper.
PETEH MARTIN, Jane 2+-td-3(J CommlKKluner.
THOMAS SPERING,
UMBRELLA   MANUFACTURER,
West Orange street,  near   Shober's    Tavern
and Fahnestock's Store, Lancasier.
IP you are iu   want of good and dura¬ ble UMRRELLAS, and any thing in my line. pleaMO fzlve me a call, as all my articles are good and cheap.
[{. B.—UmbrellaK and Parasols covered and repairitd with avstneBs and de!<patch,and  at very  low prU>i. Bn»-1B.I
"jAC0B~GABIJE7Jr:i
KEEPS CONSTANTLV ON HANP at hUPLL'MBl.I'lASoGAflFlTTI.vn ESTABLISHMBST, NO. 29 EAST KING STREET, where   will  he  found  a largn  asuortment  of
GAS FIXTURES,
of lha late-t patterns. Also. PLUMBERS' GOODS, of every variety nud flnlRh, inch as Copper Planished Bath Tiihfl, I'laiu aud Plated Baslu Cocks, Wsi>h Bo win and Standf, Water CloseLa. Butler's Sinks, Showan, Lift and Forca Pumps, Lead, Caat, Wronght and Galvanized Iron Pipes. Alfo, Terra Cotta Pipe for water and drainage, j;^ Plumbing and Gas Fitting work In all tbevarioOH brancbsH punctually and persoaalty attended to, aud warranted togive fatli*faction. juuts n.tf-29
MOEKIS, JONES & CO.,
IRON AND STEEL WAREHOUSE;
Market and Sixteenth St..
PHILADELl'HIA.
WE  invite  the atteution of Dealers and Coneomers to onr exlenMVF nssorlnjent of
IRON, STEKL, NAILS AND SPIKES,
NUTS,  SOLTS,
WASHEKS,   BIVETS,  kc,
which wo beliavo 1.II1 bo fonnd to embrace a. large a
variety M can bo foand In tboconntry.
feb 11   Iy
REMOVAL.
KENDKIC^ &  BIGGS
HAVE REMOVED their Pi.UMiiiN-n Aur Gas FiTTtyd Estab llsh mb5t from Kramph's Arcade, Ea^t Orango Btreet, to
No. 34>i NORTH QUEEN STREET, nextdoor to tbo  Examiner i Herald Prlnling  Cffico, where  they  continue  to koep a   large  a^aortnu'm  of
GAS FIXTURES,
of tbe latest patterns. Also. PLUMBERS' GOODS, of every variety and flnltih, such an Copper Planlt«ht»d Bath Tuba, Plain and Plated Batln Cocke. Wash Bowls and Stands. Water Closetii, Butter ainkH,Showern. Lift and Force Pumps. Lead. CaHt. Wrought and Galvanized Iron Plpea. Also.Terra Cotta Pipe for wator k drainage, JCJ" Plumbing and Gas Fitting work in all the varioua branches pnnctually and personally attended to, and warranted to give satUfactlon. [may 6-6m-2:i
^__ GEO. CALBER & CO. "VXrHOIiESALE Dealers in SALT.
Y T GROUND ALUM AHD ASHTON PINE SALT, always on haod.
Office Orange etraet, a doors from North Ooeeo and Qraera Landing, ou the Conestoga.        Jone lO.tf-23
1,200,000 FEET OE IiUMBEB,
OAK AND PINE; at Gable, Schaef¬ fer and Bainboid'a Saw miil  Now ready to be aawed on tha shortest notice.   Orders raay l>e loft with John 8. Oablo, E. Schaeffer k Son, at John Herr's Etore, or at the Mill.                           JOHNS. GABLE. B. SCHlEFFER, BENJ. REINHOLD, JOHN HERR, EDWIN SCHAEFFER, jnno 3   3m>a7
Important—Farmers Take Notice.
AN opportunity never before presented to the pabllo.   Tbe aabscriber is prepared to furnish a new and chotoa variety of
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Grapes, Erergreons, Magnollu, Roaefl, In short anything connected with Hortlcoltore. None but good large size trees will ba furtashed ; APPLE TREES, from 6 to 10 feet high, andother trees la proportioa. Trees deliTer- ed in fall catalogaes; samples of Ault as they ooma la •eaion, and fine engntTlngi of newaod choice Tarlety, ean be been by oaUlng at No 11 NORTH QUEEN St., 4 doors Boath of Michael's Hotel.
J^^To secure larga trees, orders should ha handed in soon.   Call and see. C. BEATES,
Jnna 17-1 m-29 Agent.
TO PABMEBS.
A FURTHER supply of English Rape or Colo Seed, also, large Whlta and Bed Top Tarnlp Sead, Bogar Beet and RuUbaga Seed. Just ro- eelTM and for sale at
JOHN F. LONQ k CO., Drog and Chemical Store, jon* ai-tf-SO       Ho. 0 Korth Qaeen Bt., Xdueaster.
JUST RECEIVED, FINE ASS0KT31ENT OF JAPAN
AF ANDTIN WAKE—«ucb
Spice Boxes, Knife Trays,
Tea and Coffee Can-   Lamps and Lanterns,
istera, Water Coolers,
Egg Boilers, \7ash. Bowls of Iron
Tinned,
Also a beantifnl style of Tea and Coffee PotB, in imitation of Britannia Ware.
Also, a large assortment on hand of
Boynton Heaters, Ventilators, Registers, Chimney Tops, Vases,
Terra Cotta Capitals and Brackets,
Tin Ware, Lard Lamps, Also, Table Mats, Refrigerators, Gas Ovens, Snmmer Ranges, Hayea' Double Open¬ ed Ranges,
Low Down Coal Grates, for Parlora and Di¬ ning Rooms, Slate Mantles, Galvanized Iron and Sheet Lead.
with a larfio assortment of UODSE FDKNISHINQ AR¬ TICLES    Sold by '¦'(¦ 0- KBMDRICK. N Queen St., next door to Examiner k Herald.
N B—TIN WAEE & SPODTINC made and repaired by '   ' W. ROGERS.
may a. 3m-23.
HOVER'S LIQITID HAIK DYE.
Tins IIALK DVE needs only atrial tl' sall-ify all ot im perfection aa a Dye, and the fol¬ lowing lestlnionial from that eminent Analytic Chem- lut, Pr.ifes.-for Booth, of the U. S. Mint, will only confirm what thounandH have proviounly borne teslimonv to. •• LABOKATORV FOR PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY ) St. STEriiES'it Plack,    i Philadelphia, February, I'ilh, 1857. ) "Being well adquainted with the hUbstaoca compo¬ sing i/ofer'ttiiTUid/fair iTyir,  1 am  callf-fled that liy followlDg tho simple directions giren for Itti ure, it will not injure the Hair orSktn, hut will gire a uatural and durable color to tho Hair.
JA.MES C. BOOrn. Analytic Chemist.'' HOVER'S WKITIXG 1NK.<, Including Wot-er's Fluid, and Hover's Indelible Inks, ara too well known and In¬ troduced to require aay additional testimony of their character, Tho sale^ have heeu Increa'^log Blnce their firntiutriuiuction, giving evidence that tbe articles tmly posRPXM that inIrin^ic merit claimed at fir»-t for them by the Manufaclurer.
Order-i. addressed to tbe Maunfactory, No. 416 RACE Biroel, abovo FOIIRTH, (old No. IJl,) i'liUadelpbts, wfH receive prompt attentiou by
JOSEPH E. UOVi^R, Manufacturer. april 15   ly-20
HOWARD   ASSOCIATION,
rniLADKLl'IIIA.
I.Ml'OKTAXT AN>'OL\\CEMEXT— To all pereonH afllicled witli Sexual Dipeanen, such art SpijbmatorbiKK.4,iSg5IISA[. Weaknem, Impothsck, Go.soHKHdLA, Glkkt, SmiiLls, tho vice of Onamjsm or Skli'-Ahi---'k. kc, kc.
Thrt HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awfal do-'I rut I ion of human life, cauhed by Sexual Dlhea*-eM, and the deceptions practised npon the unfortuoato vlc- tlmH of Kuch ditteatieu by quackx, have directed thulr ConaultinR Surgeon, an a charitable act worthy of their uame. to give medical advlco GRATIS, tu all persona thus dlBicted, who apply hy letter, with a dej-erii'lion of their condition, (afre. occnpatlon. hahlt»'of Iif<t, dec. J and In oaneu of extreme poverty and eulferiuK, to furnish medicines free of charge..
The Howard Axtiaclatlon U a bfuevolvut ioi<IU»tloQ establUhed by special endowment, for (he relief of tha sick and dl8treH«ed, afflietfd with •¦ Virulent aud Epi- demlc UiHeatfeH." Il hatnow annrplosof meanH,wbich tbe Director*! havo voted to eipt'od in ndvertlnlng tho nbove notice. It U needttiH-i to aJd that the AnAOclatloa commands the highest medical iiklll of the age, and will furulch the most approved modem treatment.
JuRtpubllBhed.by iljeAHsociation.a Report on Sper-. matorrhujj. or Seminal WeaknesH, the vice of Onauium MaAturbatiun or iieli-.4bnsp, and other dijiea^iea of tbe Sexual Orpantt, by the Conanlting Surgeon, which will be nent by mall, (in a Bealed envolope.) fhee op cnAEQB, on tho receipt of two stampa for pontage.
AddrOBd, Dr. GEO. R. CALHODN, Comtulllng Surgeon, Howard Attaociatlon, ^'o. 2 SocTH Ni.nth atreet, Phila¬ delphia, l'a.   By orJpr of the DlrPCtorn.
EZRA y. HEAKTWELL. Preaident.
Geo. FAiRrnii.n. Secretary. dec24-lT-4
KOKIOMACHEB & BAUHAN,
TANNERS and CURRIERS STORE, back of B. Moderwell's Commiiiaton Waro-Houao, fronting on the Railroad, and North Princa etroet.
Chbap for Cash, or Approved Credit.
Constantly onhand afall aasortment of all kinds o Saddler'sand Shoemaker's Leather, of raperlor quality, Inclading ** Houier's celebrated Bole Leather"; also, Leather Bands, well itretQhftd,Baitable for all kinds o machinery, of any length and width required, madeof a euperlorqaalltyof Leather; Tnmace Bellows, Band and Lactoj Leather, Qardan Hom, Tanner's 011, Carrier's Tools, Uoroccos, Shoe nnfogs, ke., ke.
All kinds oC Leather boosht in the ron^h ; higheat price giTOtt for Hides and Skins in oath; ordera wUl be prompUT tUoidad to. Joly 14-tf-a3
"Wall Paper and Window Shades.
J. L. ISAACS~& BROTHEH,
No. 133 North Second Street, below Race,
PHILADELPHIA,
HAVING COMPLETED their largo aaeortment of tho above Oooda for Sprinp "nd SummerTrade; wonld reapeclfuliy invite tho aiientlon of purchasers to the same. Their stock for beanty, cheapness and variety cannot be surpaaMd,
They have conatantly on hand every description o Gold and Painted ShadeB. Bnff Hollandft. and Shade Fix tures. WaU Papera, Curtains. Fira Board PrlnU, Bor ders, 4c., all of which they offer at lower rates thau can be had at any other eflt'b'iahmont Call and exam- jng J, L. loAAl/b S tiKU.,
mar 4-6m-14]        133 North Second Bt, below Race.
CANCEB htstititte,
FOR the Treatment of Cancers, Tu¬ mors, Wens, Ulcers, Scrofula, any Growth oi Sore. Chronic Dlreaaes, gonerally, can be cored <lf curable), withoat surgical operation or poison. ForaU particu¬ lars write. sUte dlwase plainly, and enclose twenty- five cents for advice. All letters most bava a postage Blamp enclosed to pre-pay answer. Medicine can ha sent any distance.   Address
' C. L. KELLING, M. ».,
UAchaalcshnrg, Cumberland Co., Fa. t^ Uechanlcshorg Is 8 miles from fiarrlsbai;g, on thaO. V. RaUroid. feb 25-«m-13