Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              Cttitcjjfiita:
VOL. XXXI.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1857.
No. 37.
" Why, play with it, ot ooorso my love.— lit  will amuso  yoo and make   yon  very
PUBLISHED BY
EDWARD C. DAKLINGTON,
orFICB nt KOETH QtTBEX BTREET. _  I , n
The EXAMINER k DEMOCRATIC HERALD , liappy. „^.„.;„;„„
lspnbHrtedw«WT,atTWOD0LL*a3ftyear. j     "Oh, DO, lua'm" replied Essie,  esaminmg
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the \        , ,.. „ ^j^jg /^jw cannot make me happy.
rate of $1 00 per eqaara, of ten lioe.<. for three ln^er. | «¦"« ""    • „«. fc.i„o „„ „«, e.T,<.«V
Ions or lew; aSd 25 cents per sqnareforeacb additional i Jt cannot .-mil.* on me, uor fclSS me, nOT Speak Insertion.    BuslneM AdvenlHemenla *««f'^^ |>y the jj   ^ j^ ^       ^.j^j^j • ^^ ^^
qnarter, half yoar or year, will he chftrfted as follows:   ' lonao  iw luc, j v
3 jnon/Ai. 6monfA«. 12mon/A«.   t,_;„jr it and I thank VOU  very much.' WiU
One Sqnare $3 00     d a 00       $ S 00    "^'"t*    '    ,     .^ , "^        , -^      -„    ,
Two    '•    SOO       SOO        12 00 I you not take it home—perhaps it will please
g colomn.:::.::::....... lOOO      ism        f^^lyourVmie giri."   Essie waa  morft than six
i       "    :  30 00      B5 00        SO 00 ; y^j^j.^ ^i[A  anil yet she had never had a doll
BDSINESS NOTICES Inserted before Marriapc* and    .^ ' ¦'
Dealbn, double tbo regnlar raleii.
Hi^'AlladvertlBlns acconnts aro considered collecta¬ ble at tbe expiration of half the peri.M cuutipiclod for. TraoKleut advertlBement, caret.
From the Jonrnal of Education for Upp-r Canada.
OLD   CHIIDEEN.
"CmLDRKi\ WiLL BB CHILDREN."
No not aliray.";; somntimes they are forced into little old meu and women. Wo know well that lh«i above is a time-honored adage, but like too many of its family^ it is not infallible. A late admired author says: " The children of the rery poor do not prattle-" It is none of the Itiast frightful fe.ntnres of that condition, that there is no childishness iu its dwelling.^. Poor people, said a sensible old nurse to us ouce, do not bring up their chil¬ dren ; they drag them up. The little careless darlingofthe weaUlnernursery,in//jeirhoveI, ia transformed betimes into a mature per.soti. * • * " It was dragged up, to h've or die, as it happened. It hail no yonng drertms. It broke at once iuto the iron rt^alities oflife. It makes the very h^art bleeil to overhear the casual street talk. It is not of toys, of nursery books, of summer iioh'dars (fittiuij tbat age), ofthe promised sight of play, of praised sufliciency. Itis of mangling ,ind i the woman whose heart he had broken, to be clear starching: of thp pricy of coal and pota-i taken from the narrow bed, and then laid toes.   The que.-^tions ofthe child, that should { mother and child in one coffin.   Itis true the
that magic companion of little girls ! She knew no children, and she scarcely walked abroad, as her mother had long been too feeble to accompany her, while her father was too selfish to trouble himself for her amusement. She looked almost compassionately at the giver, as if she thought a person must be simple to imagine that a lifeless toy could give pleasure to her care-worn heart. • Sad, indeed, the lot of children mado so early grave and wise. God give.i to all an infancy and childhood—times free from care, iu which our powers may e.\paud, and we gain strength to bear thn l.nnleus of life. Woe to ihose who, through cruelty or avarice, rob children of this season, or change it into one of sorrow, anxiety, or toil. Let childreu 6c children.
One da vKssie said to hernur.^e, "In heaven, where my mother lives, overy one is kind. No oue ever gets angry, or speaks loud there. Kvpryboily likes everybody; mustn't that be beautiful ? OIi how much I should love to be there, and never be afraid any more.^^
She died. I'rom some unkuown cause,— perhaps iu the hope of attoning for his past unkiuiiiie.ss,—tht^ heartless mau did one gen¬ erous thing.   He caused the  lifeless form of
he the very outpourings of curiosity in idle¬ ness, are marked with forecast and melan¬ choly providence.. Ithascometobe awomaii before it was a cliild.
There .are twoclasses of old children :—(irst, the precocious, of those who are thought by their friends and  theinselre.s  to be such
care murdered innocent little heeded, in that deep sleep, the what iu Ufe wonld havt» im¬ parted such joy to her lonely heart. Site know not tbut her cold cheek wasagain inits old place, pres.^ed close to that of her mother, or that her thin white arra lay across the bosom which u.^ed to  be her chosen  pillow.
who neversay aHything in baby style,  but i ^o; but she did know, iu that blissful re¬
in the precise words of their parent or teach er; who, from hearing their sage rem.irks, nud wis-' doings, repeated and repeated, become artful, and airgle ftir prai.se, a^ does the fisherman for a bite ; wbo, knowing they have a reputation forold age, struggle against natnre to maintain it, by abstaining from play aud romping, which is as much the lawful basiuess of childhood, as are mercantile pur¬ suits, profe^sion.-il labor, nr manual toil, that of riper years. Such children we have met, who made it a poiut to ei'hibit their remark- ahle powers on all occasions : who, wlien vis¬ itors entered, slipped away from play a^^ if caught iu a theft, and would be suddenly lost iu the pages of a big book. Thi:, class of children art? as dingreeahlo to the stranger, as truly precocious ones—of whom there are few—are painful. The last by the untimely development of their miuds, forbid us, as does the premature blossom, to hope for fruit.— Such precocity is the effect of an imperfect physical structure ;or ofthe injudicious, hot¬ house, forcing system, to which vaiu and ambitious parents resort, and from which they must in the end gather blighted fruit. But there is another class who have no childhood—no budding time. It is heart- sickening to see little children made old by poverty, sickness, orsorrow ; hnt sadder than all, by cruelty, fear, or unkindness.
About twenty years ago, there lived in a neighboring city a couple, having one beauti¬ ful child—a pale little girl.atthat time about lis years old. The man was a pompous boastful person ; while the wife was meek, retiring, aud exceedingly sensitive. Her hum¬ ble neiglibors, wou by her gentle ways, sought to extend to her those little kindnesses which nature prompts toward the straugf-r. But they were often rudely repulsed by the husband for "their officiousness" ifcrhome sick heart fully appreciated such intention, and she expressed deep gratitude for what seemed to them but common civility. It was wonderful, to one who seldom beard a gentle word addressed to her at home, to receive such from utter strangers. Her husband was a perfect tyrant iu his owu narrow domain. She felt it iu her inmost heart 'and showed it in her very look, aud tone, and step. The love which had found no answering chord in the heart in which she had a right to fiud it soon shrivelled np, and changediutosubmis- sion toward him. But it still bloomed warm and fragrant iu au other direction. All the strong,pure, undying aCfection of her woman's lieart entered on Essie, the pale, beautiful child.
The danghter was never a moment absent from her mother's side throughout the day ; bnt the moment she heard her father's step at nightfall, she drew her little chair into an opposite comer, folded her tiny arms in her lap, and waited his entrance. So soou had she learned that any showof aQ"ection toward her mother was disagreeable to him. She grew old, wise, and calculating. By her acute¬ ness sho yrarded off many a storm of paasion, and diverted the thoughts ofthe angry man away from his poor victim into other chan¬ nels. She grew so rapidly in wisdom, .and took upon herself so naturally the cruel bur¬ dens of hermother, thalsAe be^an, all crushed as she was, to lean upon the child for support, and to trust to her as a peaco maker in all domestic broils, if such they can be called, where all the bitterness and railing are on one side.
But even woman, yielding and hopeful ag she is, cannot always he pierced and tramp¬ led. The time must como when nature cau endure no more,—when the iron heel treatls out the life, aud the barbed arrow strikes the heart. So it was with this true wife, this doting mother. Her bitter cup was full, and when it could hold no more, it fell to the ground and was ])roken.
She was now heyond the power of sorrow. Her ear was proof against the words of cru¬ elty and scorn. She had gained her inheri¬ tance among " the meek" and tho " pure in heart."
Desolate, indeed, was poor little Essie, when her mother was borne aw.ay. Real childreu soon forget bereavements ; but she was no child. She emerged from baby-hood intocare-burthenedwomau-hood. No sports ever beguiled her time, uo toys ever called forth her merry laughter. Her father " ha¬ ted noisy children, aud would have no non¬ seusical trumpery laying about the floor; she must learn to behave herself with such things.''
And sbe did leam, although it was a cruel lesson for her buoyant spirit. But after her only companion was goue she pined away with strange rapidity. Eveu the harsh mau grew alarmed at the work he was doing, aud strove to arrest its progress. But it was too late; as well we might expect a tender severed brauch to live, after the tree from whicli it had drawn its Ufe was uptora aud dead.
Pain and weakness were for montbs the portiou of Httle Essie ; and then a deep hectic fever burned her cheek. One day, being carried to the mirror hy the woman who had oare of her, she shrieked out, "Oh, my dear | mamma, I look just like you now; why can't I go away soon, and be alwaya with you again? I cannot slay any longer in this ¦world without you."
A lady who had known her mother, and sympathised iu her sorrows called one day to imjuire for Essie. In the kindness of her heart she brought a gaudUy dressed doll, hoping it might amuse the lonely child.— EsBie took it iu her hand with a wondering egression in her.her large blue eyes.
«'It looks just like a child," she said.	
" What is it for?"
union, the joy of loving unrebuked, tbat augel mother—of being free from fear of the violent mau—of dweling iu peace, without care or anxiety, " whero none are ever angry, whero uone speak loud "-with the God of love. l''ew sights are more significant and touch- ing lo a teacher's heart, than the group of girls gathered outof mauy Itome.-^ arouud her table. What is it to be the earthly future of these youthful beings? That little sunburnt houest face may be a wife in whom the heart of her husband shall trust, whose clothing shall be strfUgth and honor; that other childish form may yet he a mother whose children shall rise up and call her blessed ; that Uttle oue with the fair rosy cheeks, may, alas, turu into one ladened with mauy lust.'i, whose ways are the ways of de.ath. Another may he the good aud faithful servant, so rare and so precious in the sight of the "Master iu heaven, as well as the master on earth; another may be the brawling woman who bringeth woe ou all around her, or a tattler antl busybody, spreading mischief from house to liouse.
But how solemu the question, though largely depending on the other. What will the everlasting future of these children be ? Fearful is the responsibility, deep the anxiety of those who feel how much of the two futures depend on their faithful application of God's Word, and on their earnest prayer for that Holy Spirit who can alone teach suc¬ cessfully all things that are of .Tesus to the performance of commonest duty. But go on iu the blessings of Ood's grace—go ou, aud be of good cheer; go ou to counteract the evil tendency—to pluck out the weed—to sow the good seed—to foster the springing grain—the ble?siug is promised, and will come, and will not tarry.
(that he is,) ia generaUy popular, and on at their devotiona. In the Intervals of sing- good terms witb his neighbors. How is that, ing, the chief man, who could read, prayed landlord?" and read from the Bible, the reat keeping si-
"True as a die," said the landlord ? " the   lence.    Christianity was first iutroduced iuto very man." Lapland by Frederiok IV  of Denmark, who
Just then a Uttle wiry Scotch terrier darted ascended the throne iu 1G19. previoua to from under a garden gale, opposite, aud which the race were thoroughly Pagan, rushed up street, after a flock of chickens— They are n..w remarkahle for their devotion "The owner of that dog," said the speaker, i to the forms of religious service, aud the re- "is a hov ahout fourteen or fifteen years of , Terence they show to their missionaries, age Asly little rogue, always about some | The estimated number of Laplanders m mischief- he is a spoiled dliild ; perhaps the '- Finmark is 0,000 or 10,000, being about one
only one ; he aud the dog are constant com- , p.inious, aud neither are happy unless enga- ccd iu some scrape; and the neighborhood is no doubt in trouble all tho time   with their pranks."
"By jolly!" said the landlord, "there's something in this here dogology. That hoy is just such a boy as you say he i.i, stranger!"
"Theowner of that dog," coutiuued the General, as a pug-nosed bulldog, with great wrinkles on his cheeks, short, belligerent ears, heavy, thick eyes, broad chest, baudy forelegsi and a tail that looked as i f it had been gnawed oil", made its appearance, "is an uneducated mau. In disposition he ii suspicious and obstinate; very strong-headed; uot likely to have many frieuds—if any, men Uke himaelf; not apt to take much interest in public afl'airs; close in his dealings, aud not given to talk much."
"By tbunder!" 5.aid the landlord, "you've got hira .agaiu. The owner of that bull-dog is a Dutch butcher. He cau't talk, for he can't spoak English good ; be don't take uo inter¬ est iu public matters, cause ho cau't vote ; aud he's obstinate ns a mule, as I know, for he always gets more pouuds of meat ou his biU than there is iuhis weight, aud ho won't take off a cent neither."
" That dog," said General Leslie, elevating his voice, for Itn was very much elated with his success so far, as he saw a capital speci¬ men of the bull-terrier coming up the road— a union of ferocity aud cunning—heavy he.aded, lank-bodied, bro.td-breastod, eyes' like coals of fire, ears and tails-^ cropped for- rough-and-tumble fighting—"that dog, gen¬ tleman, is owned by a mau who is probably the worst man iu this towu, if not in the State of Kentucky. Ho is destitute of honor and principle, and would not hesitate to take the Ufe of any man for tho sake of a fow doUars."
Here he was interrupted by a voice iu the crowd:
"Look here, stranger, you're making a little too free with my character, by Gard I That dog belongs to me!" and the speaker pushed his way through tbe crowd, aud con¬ fronted the dogologist.
"My frieud," said tho Geueral, calmly, pushing hack the hair from his high forehead, "I want to ask you a question—where did you get that dog ?"
^^By Gard!" said the ra.an, "J raised him I"
"Then," said the General, " I've lost the drinks. I was only betting on dogology, and, my friend you have swept me. Como iu," said the phrenologist, " I waut you to feel the humps of this gentlemau. And I hope the rest of the crowd will joiu me iu a drink to old Kentucky."
Any person who has seen the great West, will know how cheerfully this last sentiment was approved of by the crowu generally.
thini of the population.- Arctic Europe.
¦Arnold's Lecture on
GETTING ALONG SIOWLY.
Do ITnto Others as Ye Would Have Others do ITnto You.
A correspondent of the Blair county (Pa.) Whig furnishes that paper with the particu¬ lars of the following intereating incident, of which he was an eye witness. It occurred a few years ago on the Une of tho great national inprovements in this State.    It was one of
Seven2iTeachers Wanted
TO fill the schools iu Drumore District. 'The nireclord will meet in Chestnut Level, on BATURDAY. the 22nd nf AUGUST, at S o'clock I'. M., to make the aiipnlntinentH. Schooln to commence the «eet[ followlnfc. Liberal ealarled will be paid to teaeb¬ em who hold good certificKten.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD. ¦JASpy BoLTn.v. Sccretitry.
Anecdote of General Leslie Coombs.
Although a veteran ofthe war of IS 12, and one of its br-avest, Gener.al Coombs still retains the sprightliness of youth ; his head is erect, his back straight as a pine tree, his eye bright as a game-cock's, and his laugh as cheerful as the carol of a bird in nesting- time. All these qualities are doubtless ow¬ ing to an internal well-spring of wit and humor, as certaiu to keep the outer man fresh and verdurous as the spray of a fountain will keep its borders iu perpetual bloom.— One day the General was traveling in a stage coacli with one of those unhappy philoso¬ phers who bestow more attention upon the lumps ou their skulls than ou the linings thereof, yclept phrenologists. Of course, everybody in the stage was thoroughly bored by this professor, until the General drew him iuto au unlucky ambuscade. " Sir," said Leslie," I nsed to be of opinion that this scienco was neither correct, uor founded npon proper grounds, although I had never given tbe subject the attention I now find it merits; but I am convinced, from the very able dis¬ course you have giveu us, that your theory is a just oue, and of no Uttle conseq^uence when we need to make an estimate of the characters aud dispositions of men. Buti although I had no great faith in it, yet I was sometimes struck with a resemblance in its leading features to a science with which I am famiUar, and by which I am in a great mea¬ sure guided in my intercourse with strangers" " I presume," interrupted the Professor, with a smile of self-satiafaction, "you allnde to physiognomy?"
"No, sir," replied the General, "my science is dogology." " Dogology!" echoed the Professor, aghast. " Dogology," said the General, with a win¬ ning smile. " I can always tell, sir, by the appearance of a dog, what sort of a mau his master is."
"Sir," replied the phrenologist, drawing himself up stiflly, " I see your intention is to cast ridicule upon my science."
" Pardon me," said the General, with a most amiable expression of countenance, " I will convince you to the contrary. At the uest town, where we stop for dinner, and whiuh I have never visited before, I will tell you from the dogs iu the street what sort of meu their owners are. And, if I fail to do so, I will forfeit th.^ drinks for the whole stage load of passengers."
"Oh, yes! that yo'jcould readily make up a fanciful theory, I am convinced, and draw an imaginary character forthat of the master of every dog, I have tolerable good reasons for believing; but how am I to tell whether you are correct or not. I am a strauger her* as well as yourself," said the wary professor. " "We will leave the decision to the landlord of the tavern where we stop. He must kuow every person in the place," replied the Gene¬ ral.
"Agreed," said the phrenologist, winking at the other passengers, aud regaining his self-satisfied air; "I agree to that, aud will forfeit the driuks if the landlord's account talUes with yonr descriptions."
Oa arriving at the tavern, dinner was speedily discussed, the passengers being aux¬ ious to enjoy the exhibition of this uovel science. The General beckoned the landlord ont of the bar-room. This drew aU the idlers with him, so what with them and the pas¬ sengers there was a tolerably large group in front of the tavem, and of course this at¬ tracted other persons to see what was going on; so that by the time the landlord had been made acquainted witli his duties as arbiter, quite a respectable audience was col¬ lected—in numbers, at least.
" The owner of that dog," said the General, as a fine pointer, witli a steel chain collar around his neck, passed, " is a gentleman of education and property.   He lives weU, dres-
" It is for yoa my dear," replied the lady. Ues weU; has a fine house  (the hest house
^ " For me, ma'mft?   What must 1 do with ) in town, qnoth the landlord,) enjoys himself
Hf"        . rationally, is fond of society, a Bportaman,
A Lapland Scene.
A camp of Laplanders presents a curious ethnological study. Crossing the harbor in a boat to the main land aud winding around a steep hill, wo entered a secluded valley flank¬ ed by lofty hiUs and terminated by a great mountain of rocks and suow. The path led along the liillside up tho valley, at tho bot¬ tom of which rau .a limped stream. The val¬ ley was deep and narrowband so sheltered tbat birch, alder, Scotch fir, aud mountain ash trees flourish and .attain agood si^e. The latter were in blos.^ora. It was the lltli of .Tuly. "Wild flowers covered tho grouud. The monkshood of our garden, the blue aza¬ lea, anemone, wild gerauium,blrie and yellow violets, aud wild pinks grew iu profusion; and one plant, tvhich furnishes perhaps tho only exception to tbe stiinting inllueuce of the Frigid zone, the lanunculus, there attains a size heyond any I have ever seen produced by cultivation—the fiowers beiug four times tho size of our buttercup, very double, and the plant growing fonr or five feet high— while tbe smaller, single variety, comniou to our fields, was also abundant.
In all directions cascades were pouring dowu the mountain sides from the melting snow above, somo of them quite equal to any in Switzerland.
Au hours' walk brought us to the camp at the head of the valley. A large circular en¬ closure of stakes, through which water waa led by au artificial channel, served to secure the reindeer %vhen driven iu to bo milked. They were now browsing on the mountaiu. Near this were three huts and a tent, a few feet apart, with a high frame-work of sticks by the side of each, ou which were hung skins, bladders, &c. A few goats and a num¬ ber of small black, woolly haired dogs were lying abont. The tent was of sail cloth, sup¬ ported iu a conical shape on poles. The huts, or gammes, as they are called, are dome shaped, about twelve feet iu diameter, and fivo to five and a half feet high iu the centre, where a sqnare hole is left iu the roof forihe smoke to escape—so that ono of us standing upright iuside would have his whole head out of the top of the hut. The frame is of wood, bent like a chaise top. Outside, stones are placed round the bottom to support the cover of turf, birch bark aud sticks interwo¬ ven so as to he water-tight. The fire is made in the middle of the hut. Across the chim¬ ney hole is a frame-work, from which are suspended two irou chaius, with hooks at tho end to hang the pots. Tho fioor is spread with deer skins, while kegs, pots, cradles, small tubs, bladders of milk, and various uten-iils, are strewed about or hung from the frame work.
-A.bout thirty Laplanders, the greater part childreu, from infancy to teu years of age, occupied the camp. The Laplanders are a diminutive race. The tallest of these adults was much uuder five feet, aud some scarcely four feet. They are uot swarthy hy nature, as some travelers represent, for the children are very fair; hut they get tanned aud weath- erbeaten tiU they become swarthy as Tartars. They have the high, narrow cheek bone of that race, which bespeaks their Shemetic origin. Their mouths are rather largo, and their eyes small, bridge of the nose depress¬ ed and Umbs very small. Their voices are sharp or cracked, as ahoy's,whenit changes. Both st.ves dress alike—a shirt of red stufl", with a reindeer skiu over it, hair side out, reaching below the knees and girt .at the vest with a narrow red leather helt, ornamented with tinsel and br.ass—a short case knife on one side, aud a spoou uf horu raetal or wood, with a large bowl and short haudle stuck in a pocket ou the other—a blue woollen cap, with a red border, ou the head, and shapeless shoes of deer skin on the feet, with legging of deer skin gartere.l at the knee, complete the picture.
The cradle of the infant Laplander is a cu¬ riosity, aud forms tho priucipul pieco of house¬ hold farniture. It is made either of birch bark, of of wood hollowed out, with a recess for the child's head ; a cord or grating of wiUow twigs confines the child, and serves to lash it to the sledge or the mother's back in traveling. A ring with beads ia attached to the upper part by way of a rattle, the baby's hands heiug left free. The whole ia.. ornamented wilh carved work, in which the Laplanders excel, or with tinsel and brass like their belts. In this coutrivance the child ia lashed, aud the cradle set up against the side of tho hut, while tho parents are busy at work.
It was Sanday, and the Laplanders were gathered round the fire, ia one of the hatsi
Such is the answer frequently giveu to in¬ quiries respecting the worldly prosperity of our friends. " Hoht are you getliug aloug?" "Well, Idon't know—getting aloug slowly 1" This qaestion and the answer m.ay bo set dowu as atuong the most familiar phrases, asked and .answered, over and over again, ju.st as unthinkiugly .and unmeaningly as the salutations given iu passiug, "Good-day— How-d'ye-do?"
But, without stopping to quarrel with custom, wo will suppo.so'that the answer is lua'le, as iu many cases it may be, iu all soberness and truth, and see if we cauuot draw from it some lessons of practical utility. " Getting along slowly." This is generally apoken, whenever earue.-itly uttered, in a re¬ gretful, fiiuU-finding toue, and yet contains au admission for which the iudividual should feel gratefnl. It is sometbing, yea, it is a great thing—it is decidedly a meritorious achievement to he getting along at all in this busy, crowding, selfish world of trade. Do you say, reader, that you are getting along slowly ? Then you have much to be thank¬ ful for. By getting along you mean that you are uilvaucing in your worldly interests, that yon .are increasing in prosperity, gaining riches; but you say, slowly. Very well; " alow aiul sure" has been the maxim of the wisest and wealthiest men.
Getting along. Let the mau who feels that he is "just getting along" look arouud him aud scan closely the condition and circum¬ stances of m.any whom he knows. Here, is Mr. A. and Mr. B., with others, who had be¬ fore seemed to him as model business men— whom he supposed were getling along rapidly. Kow, he penetrates beneath the glittering aurfaoe and fiuds them, instead of heiug firm¬ ly planted upon the high rounds of tho lad¬ der of fortune, merely held suspended by specious promises io pay, and in momentary dread of dropping into ruiu. Aud still others, whom ho had once known as emi¬ nently successful merchants he sees already suflering in tho lowest vale of poverty. Let hitn go out from the circle of his own ac- quaintauce and look upon thousauds iu the city who are trying to get along in the world* He will aee that the large majority of them are incessantly wrestling agaiust seeming fate. They try, and strive, and contrive and study; struggle hard at one thing, then another; fail; begin again ; work oarly, late; iu fact, enter into a perfect warfare agaiust hody, mind, and life itself, in order, as they term it, lo get along. Fate is against them, frieuds are agaiust them, fortuue is against them, society is against them, everything is against them, .and they can't get along !-— These toiling, struggling, unfortunate thou¬ sands would feel that a new lifo had come to them, and rejoice with unspeakable joy, if they were afforded the le.ost cause for saying we vre getting along slowly. Whllo conteiu plating the two extremes, the ruiu that is likely to fall upon those who mako haste to got rich, and the sufi'ering condition of tltose who by misfortune, or incapacity vainly strive for the uecedsttiea of Ufe, do you not feel re¬ proved for mnrmuriug becanse of your slow progres.s in wealth ?
Gelling along slowly. If you really aro getting aloug slowly iu worldly prosperity aud in honorable rnputation, theu you have abundant reason for rejoicing. All great, grand, aud most durable things are of slow growth. The graml old trees of the forest.s require centuries to perfect their majestic proportions. The uoble.st animals aro of long life and slow development; and from twenty-five to thirty year.^ are requisite to the mature growth of man iu his physical and mental being. Gradual developraout is the great law of nature, and is applicable to al¬ mo.st everything pertainingto humau society. Speed either debilitates or insures danger. Hothouse plants are comparatively puny fragile thiugs ; and ho who ride^ tustrido tho
Nine Teachers wanted
TO take charge of tbe PubUc Scbools of the Warwick  Dlntrict.   The  County Snperln- tliose acts ol genuine kind-heartedness whfch   t«ud«ntaud frect^f-* wm noeutatLichtanthalorV Hu-
fill the inind with an involuntary conscious¬ ness that there is something of tho angel still in onr common nature:—
At the point this side of the monntain where occurred the transhipment of passen¬ gers from the West, was moored a canal-boat, awaiting the arrival of the train ere starting
tet. In Litiz, ..n WED.VESDAY, AUGOST ly.at 9 o'clock A.M., for the purpoue of oxarninlo^ and employing teachP".                                        SAMUEL WIDDBK, aug 6-21-36    Vrp-tldeut.
 TBACHEBS "WANTED.
TTTANTJilD fbr tbe  scbools in J^eun
Tt   to"
towusbip. nine Teachers, at a liberal fiftlnry,— Schools to ho kept open four moDtlm, Trom tha l^jt of October.
Applicants   for schools  '^^lll he   (examined   hv  the Connty Superintendent, at the public liuuse nf ChriHllan on its way thro' the East.   The oaptain ofthe    Her/'hey.on Tuesday the ISth of Anea^'l, at 1 (I'cliick, ,      ^ ;^ ,, , 1 , .     J    P'"- AAKON LONGENECKEU,
boat—a tall, rough, embrowned man—stood      ang 6.3t-36 Secretary.
by his cr.aft, superintending the labors of his   ~      ~     Turnpike Dividend.
men,  when  the  cars  rolled up, and afew   nRHiJ PJlKSiDENT & MANAGEKS
moments after a party of about half a dozen     -4- P^ ''l^  Willow   street Turnpike Cnipiiny, have ,        J J  f,        ,  , ..    ,     *'^''* ^^y declared a dividend uf one dollar per «h»re,
gentlemen came out and deliberately walked   p&ynbia on and after tha ir»th of August.
Angnst 4, 1S57. FKEDEKICK COOPER,
NBW ARHAWGEMENT.
THE UNDEKSiaNED having re- hlKned bin Profes-iorshtp in the Peonaylv-tnla Col¬ lage of Dantrtl Surcery, refitted bin roomi, procured the a-uuidtance of » cDmimlent Apothecary ,^iv.ia»«;.y Iq hisDrng Store.and taken bin non. Hen- .'^^rfff^'^S* ry B Pirry, D. H. S., into partneruhlp, rnTpiS^^Bk furth" pnr-.nsocf prnclldiiig * >TT l*
MKCIlA.NICALANU OPERATIVEDENTAL?L'KGEKV. in a.l ibsirvarlouM branchen, are now prepared loaiu-ud to prorej>H]/>nal engagements.
Thankful for the liberal patronagH witb wbicb ba hau herfetofore b'-an f:ivorad, he nol lcit« aconllunance ibi-r^uf lo tb« new firm, wlm will by a raiitiful parfurniaiiCM nf niiiiperatiiinH latrn..tod to their care, endeavor lo iiifiii Hticb continuance.
July 8-:^ni-32 ELY PAKKY.
STEAM SA W MILL. BEWJAMIK BATJMAIT
RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has leased the Steam Saw Mill, formerly carried on by A. K. Bowers k Co., at OraelTa Landing, on tha Conestogo, and in prepared fo flll orden« for
SAWED LUMBER,
of Itll .lef-criplbini". from 4 to 70 feot In length.    Mho,
PALES AND PLASTERING LATHS
aiwayn on tinnd.
Ho hopflH by t-irlct and personal attention to hufiinesB, to mprit at)d rfcylve a uliarft of pnbllc patronage.
O" ORDKlIti directed to Lanca-ter P. 0. will receive prompt allcLtliin. aug 6-3t-.36
up to the captain, addressing him Bomething after this wise:
"Sir we wish to go on East; but our farther progress depends on you. In the cara we have just left a sick man, whose presence is disagreeable. We havebeen appointed a com¬ mittee by the passengers to ask that you will deny this man a passage ou your hoat. If he goes, we remain—what say you?"
aug 6-3t atl
A Good Situation for an Educated Man.
AMAN of IIIOLI ATTAINMENTS and Experience as a Teacher, Itt wanted &h prin¬ cipal of
TUE WASHINGTON INSTITUTE AT COLUMBIA, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. Tho Inslltulion :h a new one, pleanantly located, and Uh bHlMinKa erecled hy the WEALTHV
COLUMBIA   PUBLIC GROUND  COMPANY,
whose whole revenue will be devoted to thiH Inatltute
"Gentlemon," replied the oaptain, "I have    f^r the purpo-^en of educatiou, are unanrpaKBed in com-
^ "^    .   ' ; iiiodionune-in, oomfort and architectural beanty, by any
heard tho passengers through their  commit- ; in thecountry, and will he r«»dy for scholars, (nale
-IT      ..       • 1 » _i  1-      -t        n.. : and femala, hy the lut of October.   The town Ih located
tee.    Uas the sick man a representative here?" - on the Sunqnehanna, m arlch and populoua region, very
To this unexpected interrogatory there was ¦ ''^althy and earrounded with mora bcauUful  natnral
, ° i acenery,  than can ba found  In  any other part of the
DO auSWer, when, withont a moment's pause, I Uuited statea, and enjoye railroad coaueetlonB with all
the cities and mnat of tbo nelgtiboriuu towna. No meana will he spared to make thla onti of the Firat Academical ln!<tilutlona In the Union. Any gentleioan addreHalug the Coramittee will be auHwered with full particulare. Kone need apply nnlesa well (luulified.— ApplicatioQH recotvecl until tho flrwt day of .Septeiulwr, H. M. NORTH. )
BAM'L TRUsCOTT.   I   CommitlL-c. JAMES  VAUGHEN.) aug .T 41-36
the captain passed over to the car, and euter- hig behiud, in oue corner found a poor ema¬ ciated, worn-out creature, whose life was nearly eaten up by that canker-worm, con¬ sumption, Tiie man's head was bowed in his hands, and he was weepiug. The captian advanced, and spoke to him kindly.
"0, sir," said the shivering invalid, look¬ ing up, his face uow lit up with tremblitig expectation, "are you the captain, and will: you take me? God help met The passengers look upon me as a breathing pestilence, and are so unkind! Yon see, I am dying; bat oh, if I am spared to reach my mother, I shall then be more reconciled—I shall die happy. She lives in Burlington, sir, and my jonrney is half performed. I am a poor painter, and the only child of her in whose arms I wish to die!"
** You shall go," said the captaiu, "ifl lose every passenger for the trip!"
By this time, the whole crowd of passengers were grouped around the boat, with their baggage piled on the path, awaiting the deci¬ sion of the captaiu before engaging their passage.
A moment more, and the decision was made kuown, aa they beheld him coming from tbe car.s with the sick man cradled iu hia anus. Pnahiugdirectly through the crowd with his dying burden, he ordered a mattress to be .<«pread in tlie choicest part of the boat, where he laid the invalid with all the oare of a parent. That doue, the captain gave direc¬ tions for starting the hoat.
But a new feeliug seemed to possess the astonished p.osseiigers. With one oommon impluse they walked ou board the boat, and, tu a few hours after, auother committee was sont to the captain, entreating his presence amoug tho passengers in tho cabin. He went, .ind from their midst there arose a white- Imired mau, who, with tear-drops iuliis eyes, told that rough, sun-browned man, that they felt humbled before him, and aaked his for¬ giveness. It was a touching scene. The fountain of true sympathy was broken iu a heart of nature, aud its waters swelled up, choking the uHer.anco of all present. On the instant, a purse was made up for the sick mau, with a "God-speed " ou his way home to die in the arms of his mother.
WM. N. AMER, Dentist, ¦pESIM'iOTFULLV informs his friends
J_V> and the cItizenK of L^nciiiter city nod C'>nol; ,'f"'J7''   "Vgeneral, thnt be ^tiIl continues t<t ff^a**'-—S practice tbe varioua bratjchea ofj ^^•Jj-iT rfyOperatlTe and iHochaLlcal U-^a tialry. at the office lately occupied by J.O.Moore, oi aouth eant corner of Nortb Qnt^en and Oraucf KintetB
Having been fortbe ^ ^t eight yenr-. aue:"ce'I lo Ihe •study and practice of Dentistry. tiv« vears^of wliich lime wasapeninuder theinalriiclii'H and' in tho ompl-fy of Dr. Waylan. t.f tbia rity. will. h« iliii.k-.boa snlll- cipntguarantee of Lia abiiity tl) in-rfiinn all nci^raiiour' cunuHcted wiihlbeprHctic-- of hia i.r..ln-hi,in, in mikIi a manner ai will render entire catiplrtcliou toall wlio msty favorhim with a call.
N. B,—Entrance tooQlce.Sil di>or on Orango atrtei.
may 3 ly.-yj
Cheoplastic Process of Mounting Ar¬ tificial Teeth, RECENTLY PATENTED IJV  DR. BLAKDY.  formerly  Vrofesaor in  tbo  Baltimwrf ColleRO of Dental SnrKcry, In certainly
ONE OF THE GREATE.<1' OISCOVERIES of the presitni aj;«, and ilt-htiii«d to work a gitat changu In Mechanical Ut^nll^-try.
ThP undo^^igned bavhis huon the Srat in Ilti! Stale lo IntruducH tiita procesa Into bin practice, and which baa beea attended witb ureal aacce^H, feels no hehUatiou in recommending it as Superior to any other method of moiiuling artificial teflUi lieretofore known—llietasting of tbo platrtB having greal advantages over the ci.ni- mou cn-tlom of " nwagiug." Thd yanieaccuracy iu lU- ting, perfectcleanllnea-and durability, cannot b.-. oli- taiui'd by any olber proccsH,
O^TIte nDderMlgti.>d in ALOXEatitborizBd to jiracllce tbe Cheoplastic proi:i!rtN in Lauca-ter City  .and  County,
IflHV  WiVI.JV     II    li    t
may 27-lf-20
JOHX Waylan, u. u.
N't. iXiii :fnreli Qii.i*.o Siro--t.
THE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES,
MARYLAND.
THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION will open on WEDNESDAY, September 30, Tha punctual fttteodance of all the claesea ou tbat day Is re¬ quested. Ample and efllciHUt arrangementa and accuiii- modatloDS are provided fur more tban lOOpnpiU. The Grammar Bchool rccelvos niudentfl—not auder twelva years of age—and prepares them for tho college. Tho fdar years College eonrce ia full and thoroo/rh. There ia also, for those who desire it, a partial or.Commerclal cotirsB of Htndie.i.
B3™ Aunn&l charge from the ead of September to tbe early partof July, two hundredand Ally dollars. (JMO) covering all academical and domestic axpeuKei^.
AppHcatlona for tbe Kegltiter of lSo7, or for tho admission of puplln. may be made to tbe
KEV. DK. KBBFOOT. liector, kc,
ang 5-61-36 Collego of St. James, P. 0., ild.
FOR SALE.
TWO   13ULK   WINDOWS,   ONE LAliOE DOOK, WITH PLATE   GLASS, pultahl
for Business  pis
and SASH, at
ang 6-tf-3G
Al^o, a  (i«antity of bilUTTEHS CHAKLES A. IIEI-MTSH'S. Drug Store, No. 13 East King Street.
NOTICE,
THE LANCASTER COUNTY Ag¬ ricultural SOCIETY will meot on WEDNES¬ DAY, tb6 Ifith day of AUGUST, 1S57, at tha Court House iu tha city of Lancasier, at 2 o'clock P. M. Punctual Attendance Ik re^^ested. D. G. ESHLEMAN,
July 29 td-3.'» Secrotary.
DB. JOHN  McCALLA,-DENTIST,
N>. 4,  East King Slreet, LANCASTER.
liALTIMllKK. Feb.   18, 1&J9.
JOHN McCALLA, U. U. S., atton- dod two full courses of LectnreH, and gradiialed with high honors In tbe Baltimoro Col¬ lege of Deutal Surgery, aud from his untiring euergy, cIokb application and study of tho branches tanght In Bald Innlitutiou, togetber with exhibitions of i-klll in the practiCB of hix profi>Ksion, we feol no be-sllation In re¬ comiuending himas worthy of public contldencu aud patronage. C. A. Habkis, M. D., U. D. S.,
Profen-fur of I'riuciptes and Practice lu tbe Balttuiure CoUege of Deutal Surgery.
C. (1. CoSK, D. D. S., Prof, of Operativeaud Mechanical Dentistry, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
BOARD OF EXAMINEKS: E. Pahmlet, iM. D., New Yorlc. E. B. Gabpktte, M. v., Philadelphia. .S.  P. UtJLl-lRE.v, M. D.. WheeliDg, Virginia. E. Tow.vsESD, D. D. a., Philadelphia. E. MAV.VA1HJ, if. D.. Washingtou. D. C. Bep 17 ly-42
NEW CITY MAP Splendidly Illuatrated with   Large Colored Views. ,
TIIK .substtribur buiui^ about to publish a beaittif-il Illii-trated Map of the city of T^DCas- ter, reaped fully -..licits the patronage of the citiiene to tli« URW outfrprixe.
Tbtt map will b« very minute In all its delall-i, being a complelo pint of tba clly wllb all the new and con- tcrripJafwJ *itrePi- and Hllcyn, and all the original town loU. unmbercd as recorded, togetlntr witb a ground plan of all tbe bulldingH as they atand on tboir respective lots, the Schools, CoHegca, with all Cburclms, HotelM, Stores', Mannfai'lpringEatahllHhmentM and all the ofUces of profer-Kliinal men inthe city, distiuctly named and colnred, and tlie uaiiiea of all tbu suhsuribtsrs dulv In¬ nerted on tha margin, makiug It not only a complete map uf the city, but alao a huiunesfi directory ; und, la conuection wilh all thifi, there will be from afteen to twenty-flvt) original views of Kesldencos, ChurcbeH, Coltegei'. and Mannfactoring Establishments In tbe city and vicinity heautlfnlly colored, the natnral color, aa I make atl my own sketcheM and color them ou the spot, and have thera lithographed In tha hlghe»t Htyle ofthe art. Satiipletiof which cau be shown that were published in Wtsnt Chehtfr and Cbexter county, which have never been equaled by any views pnblibbed on any map in the Uuited Stat.-H. Having hadcouttlderable experience In map publlHbin?, and having devoted a great deal of time to the urt uf perspective drawing I lialter myiielf that I am able lo prodnce beautiful llfe-liko pictnres that cauuot be trxcilled, and in fact defy all competitiuu in tblx stylu of map publishing. All perxons wiKhing viewa puhlirilibd uti tlio city tnap, or having property they wlah pUied in, will pleaso leave ordora al J Franklin Kelgart's offlce, Fultou Bulldlngi, whicb will be prouiinly altendAd to by the unbHcrlher.
july29-tf-:i5 'I'HOMAS J. KENNEDY.
The Poets,: in " Blue and Gold."
GEKALl) MASSEV'S COMPJ.ETE POETICAL WOKKS,lucluding" Craigcrook Ca«- tlo,*'blB new volume, j ut>t out In Eugland, oua vol '12mo
BRYANTS POEMS, coUectod and arranged by the' aulbor.one vol. 32mo.
TENNYSON'S POETICAL WORKS, complete lu one vol.o2mo,
LONGFELLOW'S POETICAL WORKS, complete in two vols. :t2mo.
HOOD'S POEM'S, in two vols. .S2mo.
TUPPER'S PROVERBIALl'eiLOSOPHY.lvol.32mo.
MRS. JAMESON'S CUARACTEKISTICSOF WOME.V, one vol. 32 mo.
MKS. JAMESON'S DIARY OF AN ENNUYEE, 1 vol. .'12 rao.
Theso beauiifui, pi>rlablo and cbeap edlllons, c.iu be nbtaiued Itt tlie buuksturu of
JOHN BAEU k SONS.
July 8-tf:i'i No. 12 North Queeu-st.
51)UaDclpi)ia 2llJD£rtiscmcnts.
T. iONCi'SFORlT&^SON'S PURE   OSWEao   STABCH,
H (FORTHE LAUNDRY.)
Ah  established  a greater  ceiebrity .   |*'=V'**'«J«'^*'en'>htain?dbyanv..thprStarch T ,,« haa been the re.nlt of ii, marLTJurldori y     .' ilimlity, and Us invariable unlformKy     "'^'^""""'y   '" The public may be as^nre-l of tho conil„„ance „r tin hiitb atandard aow efit«b!M,<?d. "I'O'iance or ILo
Thrt production IsoverTwonty Tons daiW   ii„.i  .i.„
demaud has .jxtendfid thronghont the wbolo Jlher.it^ Stated, and to f..reigu countns- ""."'i'"- LutU-d
Working tbus ou a very large tcale. and nuanr a rigid «y..iem. Ihey are able to --ecnre a nnrr-rt o,riL„A ty lu the quallly throughout tbe year Thi« if[\L Srant Desideratum in Starch-makimj. and in rroli- ¦' nowfor thefirM time.
. The very best Starch tliat can he mado :iod vo oniLH is always wanted by con-umer-i, aud iliiHwill bo m.' piled to thein by the grocrn as koou as tbMr ciis.toni.T-.
have learned wbicb is tbu bent,and  ank  f.tr it olb^r
wise they would be likely to get that artii;l« ..n ^),',-h the largest profit can bo mado.
3Ir. Kiughfordhai been eni:;iRfid in iliti inaoiir.iirtiif of .Starch c»nlinuon.=Jy fur lha Innt n y4>ar-i an<l diirini; the whole of the period, tho Starcli mado iiodfr liis mi- pflrvisioD has b^'Pii, bpyoud any qtip-^tioti, lh-; li.-*t in the markel. For thw 0r»t 17 y«ara,lie hii.I th« cliarfi- of tho Works tif Wm.Colgate JcCo.. at wliich pfirind ti>< luvented the process of Ihe manufacture of Cora .Niarch. 53*Aakfor Klngdford'HStarch.aH tbe uam*" ii.,«-^g.. has lieen recently taken by another factory.
It is sold by all of thebest grocera In nearly ev.-ty part of the conutry,
„„    T.  k'iNGSFORD k SON'S OSWEGO CORN-   3TAHCH. «       n.   .      .     tP*JR PUDDINGS, ic.,) Hasohtalned au efjual celnbriiy with  their Starcli   f-r theLanadry.   Th.s articleis, perf^lly purp and  I.-,  in every renpect, eqtial to tho boM  H«rm,.da  Arrow-Ku..i. be-ldes having additional .lualliifi., which toi.di-r it   i. valuable for tha desert.
Potato Starch has been RxteuKivply pack.'d au-l moM as Corn Slarch, and ha.s gir«n uu,- impr^-,>ioL-1.. m.in v aH to thfi real merits of our Coru Htarcb.
From ils great delicacy aud pnrity, u U roiuhiL- :il-'» into KXlynnire utieasa diet forlnfauts iiuil invalids E. N. KELLOG k CO., Agijom," IW Fulton Strt-el, N   Y 53-ALLEN k NEEDLE^!, Agent.-, 2:! Soulh Wharv,-H PHILADELPHIA. * aiig 5-:im.::i;
To the Voters of Lancaster County!
IHEiiEBY ofl'er myself :is a CEiiiditl;ito fur SHERIFF,-at the approaching electiou.
JOHN  STVEi:. New Holi,asi>, july 29-t.i.:15
To the Voters of Lancaster Gouuty.
FEIiLOW CITIZENS : I ofier my^oli' to yoilr conhideration  as a candidate at tho next olection for tbe offlce of Slate Seuatn, fihimld I be elvi-tfd I will endeavour to purform its duties witb impartiality. BENJAMIN O.HERK, juae 2J-tf-.'iO atrasbarp, Lau Co. Pa.,
WkathhiiWisiu>.m;—Anaiiibowintlteinorn- titg gives the shepherd warning—that is, if the wiml be easterly ; becauso it shows tb.at tho rain-ulouii is approacbiug the observer,— A raiubow at uight is the shepbeid'a ileligbt. This is also a good sign, provided the wind is westerly, as it sliowa that the rain-clouiis are passing away. Evening red, and nest morning gray, are certain signs of a beaatiful (lay. When the glow-worm lights her lamp, the ground is always damp. If the cock goes crowing to bed, he certainly rises with a watery head. When you see gos.saiiierllyiug, be sure tho air is drying. When black .snails cross your path, blauk clouds much moisture hath. When the peacock loudly bawls, soon we'll have both rain and stiualls.    Wheu the
Information Wanted.
ON TUESDAY, thc 2I.st inst., a boy bythenameof .lOllN KREINER. left his homo at Jacob L. Beller'ti, on Mill Croek. lu Upper Leacock township, Lancastercounty, jiinco which nothing bas been heard of him. He ia ahout in year^ old, had on wheu lie loft, a ahirt, good pair cotton pan tfi, and old tdraw hat, without tihoe;' or Htockingg. Any p^r.'^on knowing any thing of bin where,ib>4nl.s, will couftir a favor by commuuicating It to JACOll L. IlEILEU— Addrefis. GrolE'e Storo P. O, Lanca.=iter counly. Pa. july:;9  3t.3-j_
Steam Engine and Boilers For Sale. /JA  HOUSE P0^\"EK,   IN  GOO!)
-i-W ORDER.   Apply to
W. KniKPATKICK. jlily 15-tM3 Ea-^t Orange strcei. Lauc'r.
DB. W. H. WITMOB, OF  THE CITY  OF PHILADELPHIA, 11/ HERE be bas been in successful
Y T practice for a number of yearrt, received hU education at tbo bei^t Medical College in tho Unitt'd Slafs, and had the experionce and practice Iu the dif¬ fereut howpilalB for sorera' years; a membor of the An¬ alytical Medical luntitnte of Nuw Voric, and late .Medi¬ cal Surgeiin of tbe U. S. Navy, now otfers hiiUi-elf lo the public to attend any profesiiional callj*.
Tho purftst mediciu^.i atw.tVH ott baud (Mrcct from Iho bCnl Laboratories ofour country and llie butaulcal Gar- deua of the world. No palent iiindicloe^ prescribed or recommended. Mcdicinefi uf^ed only which will not break down the conHlitutiou, but will reuovi>.td tho xy»- tem from all injuries il bas nustaioed from miueral luedicines. Chronic and dillicult disea-^es luu.-^t he treats ed upon analytical principl««; ivhicb in to kuow and ascertain what di.sojise is, Itn uai'jn; iiud cbnracter re- nuira a knowli^Jfro "f the iin'inicil cou.-titufulof ovory F^uliil aud Unid of thd hiiiiiaii liudy~Ibe rhaiipf'^ th.isn Koliil^ aud Unldftaro c.t]talj[e nf uudHr>:oiiif;. To kuow wbal medicines to employ to euro liiMoaso!!, roiiuln's a kii-'WlisdRe of tba chemical c<iu.titui>ut.-i of all agciitx t^iiipUtytid iu iDtidiciues, and if we arc in pnssosMuu nf tbi.-i knowltjdg^, it la i).i-;silile lo cure auy dii:ea>t;— ij)jiir--r of how lou^- Ktamliuj,'—aud leavt> ibc patii:ut iu a biMlthy aud perfectly cured cuudiiioii!
Dv:ii'KP.--iA, that distrewiinc disease aud fell dt-'f-Iroyi-r (if Iirfalth and liappiuos. uudoruiiiiio:.' tho cuii^tituciuu, ami yearly carryinp thousands to nutiuicly i;ravi'..i, can miisi empbiitlcMlly bo cured.
KuKi'JlATiSM. iu any lorm or roudit:o::, i-hnmic or acute, warrauted cnrablo; EPli.iasV.ar falli uj; sick ness, all chrouic auii stubboru ca.-u" nf I-'i:.*).\j.i: D).-iK.t.ii;,s enj- ically removed; S.\i.t Riii;fM aud every d..>crii)ti<'ii nf ulcerations; I'li.i^a and S':i:oFL-t.oL> Di:'f.a.-k^, which har»^ baflled all prnvioUK medical ."kili, cau bo ctireil by mv treatment, wben the constiiutiun is not exhausted,'
1 do Kiy all diaeasea (yei!, C0NSU.MITI0N) cau be cured.
CANCER CURED  WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
I will rmuaiu In my ollica 00 Wpdne.sdays aud Snlnr- days from 9 o'clock, A. M. to 3 P. M., to accommodate pati>?iits from a distance, and consult iu tbe tho Eugll-h aud O'eniiaD Isn^ttasreK. Will mal^'o visits to any <It>-- taiu'rt ifrequired. May bo aUdrcssod by letter, I'riuce Stii-i-t nt^ar OrangOj LaacUnler cilv, l*a,
uijv5-ly-49 W.'h. WITMOK. M. P.
BANK WpTICE.
TT^HE undei'sifrncd citizens ul" Lancastor
1 County, hereby glvo nollco, that they will apply atlbe next Session of tho Legislature of I'ennsylvania, for tbe creation and charier of a Bnuk or Corpnralo Body with bankiug or dlKcouutlng privilege^ with a capital of Five Hundred Tl omaml Dollars, to be ^tyled "THE .CONESTOOA BANK," aud loc.iteJ lu IbdCityof Lancaster, for banking purposes.
G. TAYI.OK Lane. james BLACK.
HENRY E. LEMAN. JOHN \V. UUHLeY.
J. MICHAEL. THAD. STEVENS.
WILLIAM MILLEn. O. J DICKEY.
MARIS HOOPES. AUUM. KENDIG.
MATHEW M. STRICKLER,    CHRN. B JIYLIN.
A. P. MVLIN^ jnlv 1.6m ;J1
locomotive may glory in the speed with Which i*^"*^**^ '^^^ driving through the  burn, that
night the we.ither takes a turn. If tho moon shines through a silver shield, be not afraid to reap your field. Uut if sbo rises haloed round, soon we'U tread ou deluged gronud. When rooks are. sporting iu the air, It sbows that windy storms are near. If, at the sun rising or setting, the clouds appear of a lurid red color, extendiug to the zenith, it is a sure sign of storms and gales of wind.
he passes the poor pedestrian by the wayside, and .at tlie same time meditate ou the chances of having his uame ia print among the liat of killed aud wounded.
Let no one inf«ir that we would favor idle¬ ness, or <liscouragd proper effort in busiuess men. We utter not a word against the most strenuou.s, constant exertions, after weaith, when attended by a cheerful disposition, thankfulness of heart, and guided by a soul of noble cliarity and of moral iutegrity. Bat tbat spirit so frequently manifested by those of moderate business success, we most hear¬ tily condemn ; aud we say instead of com¬ plaining because they a.re gelling along sloicly, they should rejoice iu the fact that they are getting aloug at all No man is worthy of an abundance who is uot thankful for even the smallest degree of prosperity.
And now, if we have any readers of the get-along slowly order, we will say to them : Get along, slowly, if you must, lut get along honestly. Neither sit down supinely in des¬ pair of success, nor enter into any hazardous speculation in hope of sudden gain. Better patiently learn the great Ufe lesson, "to labor and wait," with the prayer of Agur ever on your lips aud iu your heart—"Give me neither poverty nor riches,"—so that, wheth¬ er getting along slowly, or iu the full tide of prosperity, you may have the same heart of thankfnlness, thosame generosity of purpose, and be distinguished by tbe same nobleness of character.
JOB PBINTING OP ALL KINDS,
Promthe largestPosterto the smallest Card
DONJi; AT  TUIS   OEFIOE,  in tbe BEST STYLE, with great despatch, aud at tho lowest pricen.
a3=*HANDBlLLSfor tbe sale of Rrai. ob PeBko.val fKOPEHTr, priuted on from ONE to THREE HOURS NOl'ICE. novl5-tf-60
Applicant for Eating House License.
Lancaster City. North West Ward—JufFRiES k M'Donneli,.
D. FULTON, July 20—3t. Clerk of Quarter Sasslona.
Applicant for License to sell Liquor by the Gallon.
Conestoga taumnhip—S. M. Jamk.s. Manor township—Geo. C. Hawtiiob^e. West Hempfield townskip—'B. A. Witmkr.
D. FULTON, Jnly 23—:)t-:i5. Clerk of Qnarter Sessions.
A STKAY STEER
CAi\IE to tbe premises of tbe subscri¬ ber. In  Paradise township,   (CRlomna _-—^^y Run)onthe4ib of July.   Is about 3  y«'^"*ftT^^'5 old, haa wliito f.irehead  and hluil nuartera.'tTvTTT^ line hack, red bideH.   Tbo owner ia requested ""^^'"^ to pay charges and lake him away, or be  will ha  dis¬ posed of according to law. july29-3t-a5 CHRISTIAN ROHRER.
NOTICE.
NOTIOIO is hereby given, tbafcajrrcen- bly to the lawn of tbia Cointuouwealtb, tbere will bean appMcatioB made to the ue.>c( I^piKtatiire of i*onnsylvanla, for an Act of Incorporatiou of a bank, to be called the " Accommodatioo Bank," with geueral baoklnc; privilege^ of ittsue, discount and deposit, with a capital of oue hundred tbonsand dollars, witli the privlles*"^f'^creasing the Kama to two hundred «ud flfry thouBand doilan*, to be located in tbn borough of Coluiubia, Lanca.ster co..Pa. june t!l-Ciii-30
GEO. CALDeS'& CO.
WHOLESALE Dkalkr^ in SALT. GROUND ALUM AND ASHTON FINE SALT, alwaya on hand.
Offlce Orange t^lroft, 2 doora from Nortb Qtieon -ind GraetTe Landing, ou the Coneatoga. jnno 10-tf-3S
1,200^000 PEET OP LUMBER,
OAK ANI) PINE, at Gable, Seliaef- for and Hninbold'a Saw Mill. Now ready tn be aawed ou tboshortu^t uoticu. Ordera may be left with John S. (tablo,E. Scliiolfer k Son. at John Uerr'rt StorP, or at lho MUl. JOHN S. GABLE,
E. SCiHEFEER, BENJ. REINHOLD. JOHN  ilEBK. EDWIN SCHAEFFER. juna 3 ^ ;iui-27
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(LATE WHITE SWAN,_)
RACE STREET, AROVE THIRD,
PHILADELPHIA.
SIDES   &   STOVER.
Peter Side.", late of firm of Stt-veuH, Holliugnhcad 3i Co., James T. Stovkh, lale of the Union Hotel, julyl  ly-ni
CARD. TO THE PUBLIC.
HAVINCr for several ye;irH enjoyed a very eKtenslre and liberal patronage in tlie boveral departroentHof my busincRU, I teuder my friendM and the public, and beg acceptance of my best thankit for their fcenerona support.
The bnalBesB at the CboRnnt Btreet Iroa Works will receive prompt and immedialo attention, together with a cnreful effort to render entiro KatiKfaction iu tbespeedy and skillful execntlon of orders).
I deem thia notice bnt due to my friends and inyt>elf, in order to conntoract any wrong impression lhat may bava been caused by my card to sell or rent my workn,
Jly purpone is to receive and exocule all orderH, (which aro reBpectfollyfioliciled) and will only cease the bnslncs>> whenever I may be able either to aell or rent advantageously.
jnly 29-(r-3.'i C. KIEFFER.
Dr. "Waylan's New Drug Store,
No.   1)0   North   Queen   Street.
TIIE uiider;^i;^ned re.«pceti'ully aujiouii COI that hn ba-s opened bis NEW DRUii STORE ESTABLISH.MENT, will, a v.-ry es-' teiiMivu aud complete ntock of Drufin, -Medl- clutsrt. Chemical*-. I'erfiinmry anl Fancy articles—all fresb aud p-jri*—which will ha «oM at tlio lowt^t tnarkpt prico:".
Tills Mock t;iiibrace»i ovt-ry articiiMirUally kept  iu  a
st class Dm;: Store, and weilbcr Inbor u^r vXpeut-.i ba" bi'*;u spared ill tlltini; up  the o-talili-liineut,  to insurn
' proHorvatiim of ilio Pru:4'< in the btjst coudillou,  as
11 a.') to Kccttro tho cotivcarciico aud C'ltnfort of (he cnslomor.s.
A complete assoriment nf iiinlcrialf< used by tbe Den¬ ial rrofe»iou cau iils.i bO had ;it tbti slor.i of thii t-ub- scrilier.
Au improvcil Soda, or Sliueral Water Apparalu« bai bt;.:n iutioduccii, tb>t fouutaiuH of wluch are made of Iron. Willi Porcelain lining on their interior surface, freeing thorn from nil liability lo luiat the w.iler wilh any metalic poison, which has lieeu beretofora no great au objection to tbe copper fouDlaiuii. Tbosu who \tM) to epjoy Ihese rofresliiiig beverages cau do so nt tb*n e^stablinhment without fear of being poisoned with urI- otdriouH laatii^r. Tbo entire tfstablisbiiiunl haa been alpced Under tho superiuteiideace nf a mo<it competent and caraful Dmggist, who bas had many years of ex¬ perience In lho Drng aad Prescription hHhinftsi, in firttt class honses in rhiiadelphia and Cincinnali.
Tbo uuderiiigned feeld coutidenl that bo  is  iu   every way prepared to givo culi s HatUfacliou to bis  custom¬ ers, tliorefore a share of p'lblic patronago is soMcUhiI. _JuneU-tf-23    ^ "  JOHN WAYLANS. D.S.
WiiJ.iAH lu. Bacibkk, Samuei. W. BAnnKit.
.ATTORNEY AT LAW.
¦W. E. BARBER & CO.,
DAVENPORT,   SCOTT   COUNTY,   IOWA.
LAW, LANM) AND LOAN OFKICK.
MONKV Loaned for Ka.vtcrn CajiJlal- itsts at from ioto 18 per cent, per aunum on faruiiug laudstfcurity worth at lea-t two or three times the amonnt loaned, and free from any olbHr encum- hrauco; aud at higher rates on tho beRl nndorspil iner- cauiiJe uotes. The UHch will, iu allca-e-s, ho thurougbly examinod before tha loaax aro made.
Claimit collected; laud warranta locatod; taxes paid ; lands riuperintended aud sold ; judicious iuvost- lueuts made for eastern men in land and city property.
Lottertiuf inquiry choerfully auiiwercd. KEEERENCE.S:
N. EllMAKKK. Esq., JAMK.-i WlllTKIUI.I., Esq..
1>. W. PatTKR-SO.V, Esq., 0- HACIKB, £-"!)..
Dr. J. A. Eiii.Eii, R. V. Ral'cu, E'^i\., Treas.
Dr. Jon.v L.Ati.ke, juno 10-;i'm-2S
ALEXAISDEH HARRIS,
ATTOKNKV AT ].AW.—Okfick— South Quoen street, west side, uear Viuo.
REFERENCES: Governor Jaues Poi.LOfK, ILirrinbnig. Hon. A.vpitEW G. CuttTiX, Hon. Ji).-*Hr]i Caskt, "
Hon. AsDKE\r Parker. iMill!intowu,Pa. Hon. James M. Ski.lkk.s, ••
A, K. McCi-tritE, tv*!-, Cbamber.'.burg, Pa. prll S ly-19
BOOKS EOR THB PEOPLE.
" Uc lives long that lives well, and Time misgpaU is not lived but lost."
^T^IJIK! how important, yet liow sadly
JL thrown away and misspent; how many a bright yimlb, bow mauy a giant iuteUect. is lost in nttor neg¬ ligence and oblivion, juHt becauso of neglect; becauise uot providrd witb tho proper Ktimulaut, food for the miud. Aud yet how ample the faclUliea and how cheap such food for tbe mind in these dayn of noiencii, art and literature. Why phonld it be su, when jt/srigi^. fio large a stock of Books is na the bbelves ^j^/iSM& of the Cheap Bookstore of MURRAY, Jk^^isff YOUNG k CO. Never before was so ex* WB^AWr tensive a stock of Ihe choicest and most valuable trea¬ sure of Literature, hy the hest of authors of all ages, and OQ all subjects, aad nearly all bought at tbe lowest auuliou prices, and ara al] insured fre-sli and as perfect as \\\A market will afford theui. No place will they ho aold chaaper. the larger cities not excepted; lo convinco yourselves oflhe fact, favor ua with acall and conviuco yourselves by H.xaminatlou.
Connolsenrs of rare choico and Talnablo literature, and Ihoj-e ambitioua of oiUectlng a Library of choice BOOKS—oue of tho most laudable objects a yonng man can have iu viow—al the loweit pos.-sible prices, come one aud all. we will help you mako selections by truth¬ fully giving yoa lho cbaracter and standiug of evm-y guud Rook and .^titlior; thereby j-du may t-ave, for your Library will be got up with dlncriiniuatinn and tftste.
T0SAHB.\T1! SCOOLS.—Wo again would remind you of tliH fact tbat onr .ituck, and facilities to supply* all wanted in lh*j Sunday School room, cau always be "Up- plieJ as lf)W as ynu ran procure it in any of the larcer cities. We bopo the friends of Sabbath Scliool.s will bear thisiu miud ami bring thi:ir cash this way instead of>fndiog from bunie. You are tha gainers hy l(, and an* helping home tradir.
To Teachers of Academies, I'ubiic School?, and Direc¬ tors, Trislees and .Mercbauts-—We wish you to have in miud the facilities wo command to supply i^cliool buoks of every clats and variety, Map.s, Charts, Globes, Scbool apparatus, kc; we gi«e the Edncatloual Depart¬ ment special attentiou. Rememher tbo cheap bookstore »f I
July l-l-tf-.ll MURR.AY, YOUNG k CO.     I
The Fathers of the German Reformed Church in Europe and America.
BY REV. H. HAKBAUfiH.
Tin*] publishers have tho pleasure of announcing (he appearance of tbis luipurtant Work, fco loug looked for aud so anxiously de.-,irpd by the Cburch. Wa need uot say that thi.s work cosi tbe patieul author long and severe labur, and tbe pnpular- lty of bis other works is sulllcient a.ssura.ce that this is well douo. It bears marks of having been prep-ired nol only witb lilcrary ability and tai-to, but as a work of love by a grateful son of tho Church.
Tbo (Irst vulninfls besldos tho lives of thirteen of the Reformed Reformers, luelndes all the Fathers of the Americau Reformi-'d Cjurcb previoustoSehlatter'sarri- ral; thus covering llie earliest and mosl iuterevting pe¬ riod of tbu church in America, and tbal or wbich, hitborto, leu-^t bas bt-eu known.
This Volumo of 4CX) pages will h.i ready on tho2tJlh of July.
Tho second Vdluiiie will follow iidmediatfly, ami will be ready iu .\utuuin.
PRICE, $1,00 per volume,
A liberal discimut to Ageuts and th'^ trade. Order.- respecifully solicited.   Address,
SKRENGEIE at WESTHAEFFER,
july22-tf-X3 at N. Queeu st., Lancaster. P.i.
An Invaluable Fertilizer.
TriK subseriber.s coiitinnu to iDanufau- turotbo ORIGINAL AMMONI.ATED
SUPER PHOSPHATK OP LIME,
tlio use of which for tbo last flve years has proven it I" be oue or tbo cheapest and be.'.t fertilUer-. f.-r nil kind-- of crop-t. Fur sale lu lots to anit purcha-ers,
ROGER-S A:  BOYER.S. No. tn, late 29. Market Street,  Philadelphia ---"^-'''   _.  .        ^ _ _ ¦lt-:rG
ALLEN & NEEDLES' SliPKU-I>IlUSl>llTK OK LLMK.
CAUTI(.)N.—ISii partieuhir to tibstirve that every barrel of our article haR yni-noniram/ (/(Of 0/Po/f.i 4-A/rft branded on tbo head. This Caution is rendered necessary, as then; are so uiauv article- of donbtfol valuf) "old undf^rtbo naiue i>r .'iitpir-Pho.y/hatf of Lime, as to mislead thuse who areunac-iuaiuted wlib tbe valne of a GENUI.\E ARTICLE. I'RICE fi-tS PER 2000 LBS.   (2^ CENT.S PER  LU )
AUheial deduction made to Ut-ALEKS.
53^ Ordersfor this valuable I'EHTlLiztR atlended to promptly.
I'anipniets describing it. aud Ihn mode of applying, can bo had gr.itnitously at onr sfores, or by mail (vheu desired.
It ba.-! uositperior as a MANURE for
Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats,
and all otber crops re-iuiring a vigur.ius aud
LASTING   FERTILIZER,
producing not only abeavier vield of f.Vrtin tbau PE¬ RUVIAN Gl'ANO, hut slijlhlinglliv slraw to support lti>- head.
aUASS   SKED
rarnly fails |o lake well where <;Hr]'ho.-pIr.-tle IsappIifJ to Wheal Land.
PACIFIC OCEAN   GXTANO.
Wo have a small quautitv ntill in store.
PISH   MAN UUE. A snpply of this valuahlo article for sale. PRICE $:H) PER liOOt) LBS.    (1.';. CEXT»  PEK LH 1
No. 1 Government Peruvian  Guano
for sale at the lowest rates.
!Cj~Tho leading Agricnltnr.it J<»:irnaN flnd New.^!';!- pers aro regularly flle.l at our olllce for lho n^u of Farmers,
S3^ Goodi can Oeloiiilrd at ,¦ ither t'ront of our War--- houses. Farmers are rei ommtmkd io drive to Wol-r ^l and avoid Ilf crowded vhorf Amp!i fiicilUiei are ajftnti -l iiiloading Wagons and allcndiiigto llie hordes.
ALLE.V k  NEEDLES. No.il Soulb Wharve--^. aud 41 (new .-tyl.-J ^..mh W.iler
St, Firnt >'tore ah.)v« Cbe=aut 5t.,  IHILADELl'HI.^.
July -JO ;[[ii-X'>
HOWARD   ASSOCIATION,
PUIL.VDKLPHIA. TMPOKTANT ANNOUXCE.M KXT—
To all persons afllicted witb Sexnal Di'
WKAK.VKi;.-,   IlU'DIK
, tbo vice of O.s-aMs.
Tea TASTi.Nd.—A New York correspondent givfls the follotriui^piirticulara of the effecta of 1 "tea tasting" ami sampling npon tht; consti- tutioud of tUosrt fni;at;ed in the basiness :
The death of a fatnons tea broker in this city lately calls to mind the curious nature of his business. I wonder if any of your readers at the West know that their fastid- iouaness in the choice of the herb which cheers, hut not inebriates, is the cause of the estahlishment of a profession—called " tea tasting"—which is as certain death to amau as the continued practice of opium eating. Tlie success of the tea broker, or taster, depends upon the trained accuracy of his nose and palate, his experience in the wants ofthe American market and a keen husiness tact. If he has these qu-ilities in high cultivation, he maymake from $20,000toS40,000 per annum while he lives, an die of ulceration of the lungs, lie overhauls a cargo of tea, clas.sifiea it, and determines the value of eaoh sort. Iu doing this, he firat looks at the color of the leaf and the general cleanliness of it. He next takes a tinantity of the herh in liIs hand, and breathing his warm hrwath on it, he snnOs up the fragrance. In doing this, ho draws into his lungs a quantity of irritating and stimul.iting dust, which is by no means wholesome. Then sitting down at the table in his oJIice, on whioh is a long row of little porcelain cups and a pot of hot water, he " draws " the tea and tastes the infusion. In this way he classifies the difierent sorts to the minntest shade, marks the different prices and is then ready to compare his work with the invoice. The skill of these tasters is fairly marvelous, but the effect of the husiness on their health ia, as I have said, ruinous. They grow lean, nervous and consumptive. At the end of a hard day's work they feel and act aa fldgetty and cross as a hysteric old maid.
STRAY  OX.
STll.'VYEO from thu premises of the subscriber in Earlville,'VVeKi Earl^.^gggRban towusbip. on the 2?nd inst., a brown SKK^fl! WORKING ox.     Any  iuformalion  re- ^TpSPW
specting him may be sent to tbe -iub-scri-    *l. -*-rfJ
ber, nt Wast Earl post otlice. july-2!)-;i*l-;i5     . GRAGILL B. FORNEY.
Valuable Store Stand for Kent.
TniC subscriber ofiers for rent the well knowu STORESTAND, slluate in the south-   *— west corner of Centre Square, lu  tbe borongh of
Strasburg, for many years kept by  bimself and,	
latterly by SlcCloy k Black.   It laevory way calculated for doing a good busineEa, aud is ono of the best stands in the connty.   There ig a cooimodlooa warehonse at¬ tached, aud two rooiuR and an attic ahove the store. Il3* Eor further parlicnlare apply to
Vm. spencer.
ma^ ¦l:^f-14 Straahurg, l'a.
Lancaster Counly Printing House.
A CARD.
At the old Stand and the old Susiness.
IT AFFORDS mc pleasure (having leased) to aunounce to my many former frlendH and patrons and to tba public generally of Lancaster city and county, that I am again at tho
OLD STAND  IN CENTRE SQUARE,
ovor Balter'a Drng Store, where I intend to carry on the
JOB   PRINTING  BUSINESS,
on an e^ctODded Kcale aud in ali ita ramifications. I hut reitenito tbat which la acknawledgod by everybody (who has tho meaus of kuowing) tbat tbe facilities poa- seKHeil by this eatablishment, for executing all manner of JOB WORK, la not excelled by any ofilce In Lancas¬ ter. The Typos embrace evory variety and etyle—all modern and uew—from the i^Qiallest to the largest sized tetter—tho I'rcsflea ara fast and true—enabling rao to accommodatethepubllcaccordlDg to theirvariedwants, from a label as amall aa a Ihree cent piece to a poster aa largo as a barn door. To Ibose wbo are actiualutod with tlie Iiuality of my work, I ueod uot speak—for tbework upeaks for it-iolf^but tiach us may not know, I Inform tbat printing lu COLORS, IN OOLD. SILVER AND BRONZE, will bo neatly executed; of tbls I speak con¬ fidently, haviug myself first fnErodnced this kind of work into Lancaster in Us modern excellence. In a word : intending to devote my entire Ume ajid allcntion exclusively to Job Printing,—to employ none hut the bfiht Workmen, and to keep up with thc timea; to give all work wy peraonal anpervislon; to be prompt in executing orders and to do all work well—aiming to accommodate aud to he moderate in my charges—I respectfully aoliclt public patronage.
MARTIN M. ROHRER, ang .1-21 3S Practical Job Printer.
HEINITSH & CAKTE% House, Sign, Ornamental and Fresco
No. 7 -Easi Orange street, Lancaster City, Pa.
CHINA Glossing,  Grainine;, Glazing, CalBomimiag   aildlag. Bronzing, fyc, promptly execnted.   FRENCH PLATE,  Stained and Euamelled Whtdow Glaae, farnished at Xfew Tork prices. MpS tMO
PIANOS AND MELODIOUS.
AN assortmeut of vtirious nianufuctUT- ers kept couslantly ou hand.
Persons wishing to purchase a good InBtrnracut are Invited to call at the warerooms of tho pnhscrlher wbero can be found some oflhe be.st in tltc couiUry.
Tbe advantages which the purchaser has in buying from him are
let. A f;ood assortment to chooso from.
2nd. Tbe arrangement which ho has with all tho leading manufacturera in the United Stales for selling their instruments al tbo lowest pricos,
3rd. A dclerminatiou to sell none but tbe very besl.
Each iu^truIIlcut warrKOted aud kept in tuno.
JOHN F. HEINITSH, Jr.,
July 29-tf'35 No. 3 and 5 Eaiit Orange Street.
'   PIANOS AND  MELODEONS,
AT BALTIMORE PRICES.
EDAA-AIID BETTS, Sen., of the hite Srm of Knabs, Gaehle k Co., Bal¬ timore, I3 uow prepared to furoiiih PIANOS AKD MELODEONS from bla piTS" WaroRooaiK,Laaca.';ter,which fortone, I • ¦¦ durahlUty aud beauty of finish, stand ourlvalled by any othor make. Gold Medals having been awarded them at the principal ExhiblltoDa of oor own country.
E.B. hasbeen engaged in tho manufacture of Piano Forieaforthe last thirty yeara, aud wlll guarantee all in»trumente fold by him to givo entire satisfaction.
IC|"Wara Rooms, EAST KINO STREET above tho Conrt Hooeo, and aext to King'a Grocery.
mar M tf-17
Great Bargains iu Furmture, at the
Housekeeper's Emporium! North    Queen Street,  near Orange,   Lancer. Vl/ E shall receive a large addition  to
TT ourslock, ouor about lha first of Novonihu next, and to make room for it we will sell our present asi^ortmeut for ready cash, at pricea considerably lower thau our former rates. Our present stock emhraceii every article in tho hoa.>)okoep' iug line, Isporfectly freah, and as goud aa canbe pro' dncedln Lancaster or Philadelphia. Call, then, ladies aod geutlemen, before tba firtit of November, and yoo willbe convinced that wo mean alt we say.
KETCHAM & VlfJKEY-
N. B.—Just receivod eome splendid sot« of votla;;e furnitnre.
aep 17-tr-12 K. k V.
LUMBER: LUMBER!
The Clearfield Coal and Lumber Company
ARI-: prepared to deliver BOARDS, LATHS ASD SCANTLINQ, of any slie or <iuallty, at any of tho stations along tha lino of the Pennsylva¬ nia Rail Hoad or on any of the roada connecting thero- witb.
The MUla are locatod in Clearfleld and Cambria coun¬ ties, on head waterH of MoMhanaon and Clearfleld Creeka, connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad by an excellent Plank Koad, which affords facillUea for the prompt delivery of lumber at all seasoDH:
The price wlll vary with the size aud quality of tbe jaat«riaL hnt will be as low as lumber of a similar charactercan he procured elsewhere.
4S-Spruce or Hemlock Fencing Boards, or Sawed Ralla; also, Jolats, 5tadding, Kaftera and other Scant¬ ling, for Barue aud Honses, can ba dellv«rtid at Tory short notice, and allow prices.
J^-Ordera can be directed to the Clearfield Coal aud Lombet Company, care of
WILLIAM B, DARLINGTON
june lO-ly-28 Tipton, Blalr «oanty,Pa,
JACOB  GABLE, Jr.,
KKKPS CONSTANTLY ON IIAND at blsPLCMni.V(i.t.vi»0,\jFirri,V(t E-t.uimsjisie.vt. NO. 29 EAST KING STREET, where   will  bo  fouud  a largn  assortment  of
GAS FIXTURES,
of tho latest pattorn.s. Also. PLUMBERS' GOODS, of oyory variely and fluish, snch aa Copper Planlslied Bath Tubs. I'laiu aud Plated Basin Cocks, Wash Rowl.s and Stands, WaterClosets. Butler's Sinkt<, Showers, Lift and Force Pumps, Lead. Cast, Wrought aud Calvauized Iron Pipes. Also, Terra Colla Pipe for wator aud drainage. JCj^Plnmbing aud GasFltiing work in all tho various branches punctnally and personally attended to, and warranted logive satisfaction. '       juue 17-tf-£.1
KKMOVAL.
KEHTDKICK &  BIGGS
HAVK KKMOVKll their l'i,i;MV.iN(i AXi' 0.1S FjTTi.N'i EsTAlil.isiiiiK.s-T from Kramph's Arcade, t^st Orange Ftrcet. to
iVo. 3.1ti NORTH QUEEN STREET. next door  to the  Examinor k Herald Printing Otflce. whero  tbey  coutinuo  to keep a   large assorrint'ul  of
GAS FIXTURKS,
»r tha latflst patternH. Also. PLDMBERS" GOODS, of overy variety aud floinh, such aa Copper Plaui.-h'^d Hath Tubs. Plain and Plated Basin Cocks, Wa-sh Bowls and Stands. Water Closet-s. Butler Sinki-, Showers. Lift- aud Force Pumps, Lead. Cast, Wroaght and Galvanized Iron Pipes. Also.Terra Gotta Pipe for water k drainage, J3™I*l«™hlag and Gas Fitting work iu all tbo various branches punctually and personally attended lo, and warrauted to give satisfaction. [may 6-Cm-2:t
JUST RECEIVED,
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF JA VAS AND TIN WAKE—buch as
Spice Hoses, Knife Trfiys,
Tea and Coffee Cau-   Lamps and Lautem.^,
isters, Water Coolers,
Kgg Boilers, Wash Bowls of Iron
Tinned,
Alao a beautiful style of Tea and Coffee Pots, iu imitation of Britannia Ware.
Also, a large assortment on hand of
aa   SrERUATORIlH(KA,' Skiii.»
Go.voKBinnA, GLi;irr. Svruii.i.j, Shi-K-ABtrsE. kc, kc.
The IlOWAHl) ASSOCIATItO', in view of lh.-- r.wliil destnictinn of human life, caused by i-e>:nal HI^.m-i--. and tbe deeeptious praiti.-ed upuu the unformu;!;*-vi.- lims of fiueb ilisease.-' by 'luack", have dir-'Cicd rli'-.r Consulting Surgeou, as a cli.irilable ;ifl w.irihr ,(f lin-ir name, to giro lu-^dical advic-i- <ili.A'riS, ;.i nil j'-r^i'ii- thus alllic[«J, wbo ajiply hy l-n-r. wiUi :i il--L-rii'tii.:i ..f tbeir condition, (ago, ociui>;«li..!i, l;;ii>it> uf lit'.'. ic..):>ii.) lu ca>es of extreme poverty hu-i >utr"riu/, t" furni-'li medicines free of charge.
The HoH-ard Association i.-a b'^uevi.b-nt ii:?tilti!i,iti eslablii-bed by ipecial PiulowmfOI, f-tT ih- n-li--f of ili- rtick and ilistre.N^eJ, atliicted wjiii "Viraleni auil lipi- demic Disease-.." It has now a surplus of lOfans.wbirli the Director.-* havo votoil li> expend iu advijrti>iug ihi* ),bove notice. It i- neodle-s to iuM ili.ii ihe .\--iiLirtii'-ii commands the highest medical ?kill ofthe ajje, aod w;II furnish tbe most approvfl modern truAiinOUt.
.hist published,by tbe .¦t--oci;ilion,a Keport on Spt'i-, matorrhcca, or Seminal WeakuB^^, tbo vict--if »>iiiii!-ii: Jla'-lurbaliou or Se!f-Al.ii-e. au.i other d!!-.':i--(- ..f i'^- Sexiiiil nrj:;inK, l.y tl|.! r.iii-uitiii': Siurc^'i-n. whii-h w.W ll.! sL'utby uiail,(in a ."^aL.'.! euv.-|op.'.'/KHi:i: .'f i-iLiU'w;. on Ibe reci-ii't of twn -:a!jip> fur I'or-lai^e.
Addre-s, Dr.CE". K. CALIIDITX, C.UMiltiuL'.-iirL-.n-. Howard Association, No.l! S-u-tii Ninth ^:^•¦-l, I'hil.i- dolphia, l'a.    By or.ier of lb'- Iiiceftor-.
EZKA I). HEARTWELL. lT.'-i.!-iit. Gro. KAlKfini.n, Si'rretary, d'o Jtly-I
BENJAMIW F. BAEE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Office Xo. 19 ITonli Duko Klrcet, oppoblta ^^ Ellmaker, E^j. due 3 ly-l
""jT kV HOFFER,
SURVUyOK,   CIVIL  K>fGI\KEll, COSVEYANCER and DKAUnilTSMAS, Moiml Ji.y. Feuo's.—Towa I'litDi', .Map.-i t>f largo ostateH and Topo- grapliical planR uf countf-seal.f, &c., ueatly drawn. _dec^31 _  ly.6
JAJIES K. a£EXANDEK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Office with 1.  jr. Lightner, Duke street, nearly opposite the (Jourt Honse. July •J-tf-.lt
WmTaTO. ATLEE,
ATTORNEY AT JvAAV.—Office No. 45, East Kingstritel, opposite .SprecberV Hotel. Bopi26   .?y-lL
NKW AND  IMPORTANT INVENTION!
$1,000,000
Saved Annually  to tlie People of the United States!
Iron Masters Look tn yow Intcriuls and save fifty per
l.'fiil. in Fuel and Firiyht. hy having your Orc
TliorouglUy Cteunsed irUh Pollock's .id-
jilxtiiblv Orc Waihcr and Cleaner.
Tins MACHINE, I'liteiited lS<."i7, has jusl boen put in openition for washing ttud cleaning all kipdK of ore. It wa»be» aud screei 1 the ore at tho aamo time, and will do more work and do it hotter, with lesa power and water, tban any otber machino now in use. The macliine can he eeeu iu ope¬ ration at William Diller & Co.'u Machine Shop, Laucas¬ ter, Penua. O^Kor Machln(3s and Rightw, address.
I'OLLOCK k BKENEMAX. D. l'oLi.ocK. Lancaster,  I'n.
C. H. BuE-S-EMAS. _ _     July Mf-;M
Consumption is Positively Cured with Cannabis Indica.
UNTIJi -within ji fowyoai-s past, Cuii- sumptlon baa beeu conslderi'd iucurable. Since, however. Dr. James has made public his preparation from tbo Extnict of Ganaabls ludica. ll lias become a Bcilled fact that it yields as readily lo it an any other disea.sc. It will break up tbe mo=t severe cold In one or two days, and tbore la not a single aympton^ of C.)n- sumptii'B tbat it dofs not atom-e take hold of and diaai- pale NightSweaUf.l'eevishnehs.IrrUation oftbe Serves, Failure of Memory. Dillicult Expectoration, Sharp Pains in lho LiiHgs, Soro Tbroat. Chilly SonsatlouB, Kausea at the Siomach. Inaction of tbe Uoweiq.aud Wasting Away (if tbo Muscles—all these  aiUlctlous disappear with the
use of DK. Jasies- ExritAcr of GAaVNAUis uvdica.
Iu fncl. It is an elixir vilaj.a somelhing tbal will restore auimation to tlie pro-traio frame aud vigor lo tho euer- vated Ullnd, wheu all olhor remedies fail.
ll3^J.T. CRADDOCK, No. 4:1 South Front street Pliiladelphia, i« Wholesale Agout. AUo, for nale I Laneaster.by WM. G, BAlvKlt.    Price $-2 per bottU.
fob n ly-U
The Keystone Dye House,
NO. 10. MILLEH'S KOW, LANCASTEK. PA ALL WORK PROMISED WITHIN ONE WEEK.
THE proprietors of wbicb take this method to iaform the in huhitania of Lancasterand vicinity, that they will Dyo. Cleanjo aud Finish, In a anperlor Htyle, al tbe abortest aotico, tbo following ar- tides:
LADIES' DRESSES, I LADIES' HOSE.
CLOAKS, OKA VATS,
SHAWLS, IhIBBOSS,
BOSNET.-i. ¦ I PABASOLS.
VEILS, SDK SHADES.
"       GLOVES, I Ac, kc
Al?o. Gentlemen's garments or evory description Dyed, f^leansed and Pressed, to look llkn uew. A'o rip¬ ping is required.
Carj'St, i'lano and Table Cluths, cleansed, oil removed aud colors brightened.
H ft All KOods warrauted not lo smnt.
I ¦ W. H. DOUOLAS k CO.,
april 15-ly-20 Proprlatora.
Boynton Ueators, Ventilators, Kegisters, Chimney Tops, Vases,
Terra Cotta Capitals anil linickets,
Tin Ware, Lard Lamps, Also, Table Mats, Refrigerators, Gas Ovens, Summer Ranges, Hayes' Double Ovou-
ed Rangys,
Low Dowu Coal Grate.^, for Parlors and Di¬ ning Rooms, Slate Mantles, Galvanized Iron and Sheet Lead.
wiib a largo assortment of HOUSE FOKM-^HiyO AK- TICLES.   Sold hy W. G. KKNDIIICK.
>'. Oueen St. next door to Examiner & Berald.
N. B.—TIS WAKE k SPOUTINC made and repaired bv W. ROGERS.
may 6. :tm-5:l.
NEW HAT AND CAP STORE.
MKSSRS. BARSTl.KR k JOHN- SON lako this opportunity of announcing to their neudsand tbetitizi-ns of Lancaster generally, thatthey bave commenced  tho manufacture and sale   of IIATS
aof every style—plain nnd fashionable. Theunder¬ signed fully believe that another HAT ASD CAP ESTABLISHMENT will bo handsomely supported, if conducted in a tnanuer to suit the wants of tho peo¬ ple. The new firm are fully determined to make a good hat at a rea.-iontthle living prollt. They onderHtaod their business thoronghly.and thereforo make thelrown Hats Iuthe best and most workmanlike mauner—thus feelingasanred thatthose wbo patroulie thom will re¬ ceive a full e<)uiralont for tbeir money.
Thulr Store-room is dir«clly  opposlto   to Spri'cher's
hardwaro store, and a few doors south of (ho Exitmln<>r
k Herald Priniing OBice, where they will he ploi^ed tc
sea tbeir friends from town and couutry.
WILLIAM BAHSTLER.] [SA.VL. JOHNSON
nor 2S "^¦^-
The People's Hat and Cap Store. SHUIiTZ & BEO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO DAVID SHULTZ.)
PHACynCAJ. HATTERS, No. 20t, North Queen St., opposita Michael's Hotel, Lancas¬ ter Pa., Slaaufacturera and Wholesale and Hatail deal¬ ers In IIAT.H. CAP:j AND STRAW GOODS.
We aro always  prepared  to snpply the pnblic with
1^ all tbo ditfereut atyles of Hals, of tho best fP (|ualltlea and at such prlcea &s to defy coiu-' ®%petitton.   CAPS AND STRAW HATS.   Our aiiHortment of Caps aud Straw Hats la the largest, besl aod most fashionablo in the city.
We arc also mauufacturing tbo PATENT FLE\'1B-.E SILK HAT, which for beauty of (luish, cinnot bo snr. passed. The improvemeut consists of a combination of principle to render tha Silk Uat Band, aftera slight wear, aa soft and pleasant to the head aa 3 «oft Hat. The '"Flexible Dand" couihines the softnesj of tho felt Hal. with the beautv and dressy appearance of the Silk Hat, and from Ito yielding nature, readily conforms to thw shape of tbe head, tbus avoiding iu a very great mea- snro, the trouble and inconvenience ofcouforming and shapiug lho principle of the conformator is embodied in the improvement. , ,
All Hats sold at thin eatabMahment ura mado under our owu .supervision, and wo warrant thom to be what thoy nro sold for. We respectfully Invito thn public to givo us a call, as we keep tbe largestand mojit complete as.sortment of all articles In our line In tbe city of Lan¬ caster.
!r?»Country FUKS bought, aud tho highest cash pri- ceTpaid. JOHN A. SHULTZ.
HENKY A. SHULTZ,
april S-tM9.  ^^ Proprielors,
JOSEPH A.  NEEDLES
  MANrF-icrrutiH nr
"Wire, Silk and Hair Cloth Sieves,
Cuar>-e, medium and liuo in mch;   large. midJl.'.-i/t. and siual! in diameter,
METALLIC CLOTUS OR "WOVEN WIRl-:,
Oftbo be.st <iualitie.«, Tarious si z-.'s of menh. fiom No^. 1 to SO Inclusive, and from oue to ^ix fei-t in widtli.
They are numbered ^o mauy .-pacen to a lineal iucli, aud cnt to fUit.
Tile subscriber also keeps con^tanliv on liaml
ES 03Ft3eE33NrSS,
For Coal, Sand,  Ore, Lime,  Grain,  Grtir'' ,
Guano, Sumac, Sugar, Salt, Bone, CoJl\u\
Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs,^c.,together
tvith an assortment of
BRIGHT AKD AMNEALED IRON "W'lRK,
All of the ahovtj .sold wbolesale or retail, by .1. A. NEEDLE.';, juno 4-ly-27  M N. Frout St.. Philad'a.
Lightning Rods—Arimtage*s Patent,
TilE SlIBSrUIIJKU calls thoatt.Miti.m of tbe public Iu hi^Miperior ELECTK'* .M.VfJ.VIll' LlOHTNIXG KODS. Itis now fully ;tdmill--ii on :.ll bauds,that every building to be secure from ihf il-'-- tructive loiluence. of ligbiiiing. >1i->nM bepri'vi.l.'il wiih a good couilucior. Tbo large number of w¦l^lhll¦^.^ ri-I- ihat are put np makes it mTt'---;iry i-t ihe jmn-h.-i—r- lo examino tho merits of tho ilhlen-ni roJ.-- oili-r.'d i^r salo. I t;aruestly iuvite a rlgtil (.¦.vamiiialiou of lli.' prlnciplos on whicb my rmN ar- cou-irue(*'.l,
I bave put up n.^arll' tsi.i'Oi r.uI-., and ljav>' ncv.r heard of tbe 111—of .10" d..liar*- worth of properly hy lightning iu any butldinf; (o which my rods ban lit'-'u attacb><d. I therefore feel great contlJeucp in r.-cniii- lUi'Ddiug Iliem, not only a-^lho hesl, buia.s Ihe itnly s.iii' rod iu u^e.
Tbe following geutlt-men have examined tlie>.? r-ds aod given tbem their um[ualtcieil appr.ilia:ioii. b,< vo kindly given me thoir permipsion to refer lo iln-m :
Walter B. Johnson, tTommissioner of Paieut-.
Henry McMuirie, Jl. D . T. Waller. M. D.
James McClintock, M. D.. Prof, of Anatomy, Phila.i.'l- phia College of Medicine.
E. J. Carr, M. D.. Prof.-s-or ol Chemistry. Pbila.1-1- phla Collego of Me.liciue.und ra:.tIetou Medieal Coll.-k-.-.
A full assortmeut of i'uiicv Weather Vaiif-, f'anfiii.il points and Spire Kods. HrJers promptly attended to. and at the lowest ca>ih iirices. For •'ale wliolos^l^ and retail atlbe Factory. Vino Street, above l2th, PhiIaJ'.i.
Ileicare of Imposters-
THOMAS AUMITAHE.
!t3*Person,s desiriug rods wiit besupplied bv Innviug orders with SaMI'EL W. TAY"H>K.
Uouso Painter, West Orange st., Lanca-ter.
jaly S 3m-:;'i
SAVERY. & CO.,
Corner  of South   Front and Rccd   Strrcli^ PHILADELPHIA. f ANUFACrnUK XfK. 1. :.', -*I. 4. :'.,
 L RigblHand, and Xos.4ii.-ll.  Lefr.   Hand   Ea;:le,
Self-sharpeuinc Plowr. Xo.-. 1. 2. :i. -1. :•. E.ule Improv¬ ed. No.t.O, 1. l>i,'J,;i. Hill side. Xos. I. llj. •!, Ki'U- liig. Xo.;-., Right Haud, aud Xo.G. I..^["l Hand DouMo Michigan, and Xo, 0. 1. 2. Si:l»oiI I'l.iw.^.
Also, Ox Scrapers, Field and Garden Rol'ers, Fr.rmi r\' HoiVos for coal or wo.id. AU of which are f.-r -al- ;it their works, at CfRTi^i A IIashs'.corner of ilark-jt ;'U'l Decatur Sts., or at the different Afiriciiltunil and fl;ir.i- waro Storos. On application,wo will M-nd di—iripiion of articles by mail.
We also manufacture Hollow Ware, F:iiimiiled  Wiire, Sad Iron.-!. Waoon Rdtcx. fyr. fyc. P. B. SAVEKi'.    AKAD BAUKOWi;.   JOHX SAVEKV.
luar 11 ly-L'
00,000 PIECES OF
Borders, Mouldings, Stationery, Fire- Board Screens, &e., now opening
AMD WILL BB SOLD
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
At unprecedented tow prices, AT THE
Camargo Manufacturing Company,
NEW IRON PRONT STORE
No. 20, EAST KING STKEET, Adjoining the  Lancasier  Counly Bank. C. H. BEBNEMAN, for Company, aep 24 tt-i2
"WM. B. TAYLOR'S Meu's and Boy's Clothiug Store,
South   IVest corner of Second and Dock N/s., PUILADELPUIA.
TO Til!!] OITIZKNS OK I-ANO.\S- CASTEK :—Tou aro respectfully invtled in -v.iin- lue the extensive and varied as.-ortiii.-ut of .^/(¦;r'>- '.'''¦' Uoys' Clolhing, at tha stora of the -ub-^riber. wl ¦ i'- may always be found a fuil >upply -'f /J'-.Tt-'v-.V.;.';- ' A'- fftiiij, of allsizes. madeby expi-rii'm-.-.l w.irkrin'u mi.l ¦•( tba very bedt material, liio uKiii.', iir. ::ij^1 .tM-.Mrinn- surpassed by no eslablishnieut io Uh' I'iiy I'l-.i-'' J""-- serve this notice, and give mo a c:i!l. a!i.l ill "Ul y'"ir- aelve« and sons iu a maooprw.irihy ¦•• y-u :i"ii th-'m — Remember the South We>ti-oru.'r >•( s.iou.l an.i Do.k Btreeta. '^VM. li. Taylok;
april II '.^¦''
HOVER'S LIQTJIC HAIR DYE.
THIS  UAIK  I'VK nuL'ils unly a tri:il t.i satisfy all oi its perfection as a Dijc.iiud iho fal¬ lowing tr.-li IHOU ial from that ominwut   Au;i!vlic   lii-io-
ist. Pr..fes,-or Hooth. of Ihe U. S. Mint
what (hoii-«"d- have previou-ly horn
¦• LAIJoltATuK'.: t\)K I'KACniCAL
...lyco, ; i.-iiiu.iuy to. iMIKMlbTKY 1 iii:.s-s Pl,
Phil<u!clphid, Fibruarg. \7lh, Hi.'i7. ) "Beiogw.'ll adiiiiaialrO will. th« r>ur»t:iuce compo- nioi: Hover's Liifuid llair Dye, I am satblled tlial bv following the ^impI6di^el•^ion.s giveu for it" u—. it wifl unt iujure the Hair or Skin, bnt wlll givo a natural .unl durable tolor to tbe Hair.
JAMES C. BOOTH, .Analytic Cliemi-l " HOYEU'S WKITIXG IXKr^.lurimlin:; ifoiYj--,v ;/