Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. XXXI.
LANCASTER, PA., WEBNESDAY, JULY 15, 1857.
No. 33.
PDBLI6BBD BT
EDWARD C. DARLIKGTpN,
orrict IK 50BTH qrasK htmet. *	
The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD ff> pubiisbfJ weekly. UnroooLLAxs » y«*r. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the
rate of 81 W P^r aqnare, of ten llne^ for three lOHar- ilons or lasH; aad 26 centa per square for each additional innertion. Baslnasit AdvertisementK inserted hy the quarier, balf year or year, will ba ebarged as follows: 3 monihs. 6 months. IS months.
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THE SHDEE AHD TfiE SKAK£-
A STOBT POB THB CREDffLOtTS.
It wonld seem thst there is no linng thing BO obnoxious as not to flnd ailmirers.   What
(Fnna Idfti lUustEatod.} Step fflgher—Look   Hinety Bods Beyond,
" Sissy, come into my bedroom and loolc outof the window; see wbat a beantifnl prospect I"
For Ibe Eiamlner k lieratd.
SHAHGHAl-HEK IIKDEK,
(SOME BEI.ATION TO HO-HFJ   Ll.\DK.f, )
IVhom may thc fates speedily transfer to immortality.
A semi-tkIgic poem
BV A snA.MlHAl rOET. C.\NTO I. fn nen-botjcp whpn the snn was low.
Not many bnndred years ago.
A wigbly Sbangbara lusty crow.
Broke nu the deep tranquility.
Bnl Hpn-boaso eaw anotberMgbt, When tho roosters rose at dead of night.
To extirpate in blor-dy flght. nislonglegged Shanghai majesty.
In cown and olpbt-cap. all arrayed.
Tha neighhorhood awoke dl^nayod. And decried tbeunnfiual oprenade.
In terms of groat Feverlly.
Each alepper Ktarlfd from his bed. And wl>hed the noUy ra-^cal dpad.
And mntterpd venReance in his b«»ad, Wtth deep heartfelt sincerity.
Tbe combat deRppns. on ye hrave.
Devote that Shanghai to the grave. Wave, RopRtors. all your feathers wave.
Sloce you hare won a victory.
The battlp's endfd. now once more, Thd nelgbbarMi-Inmber as before.
And Ihank.H arise to heavpn, o'er The downfall of tbe puemy.
CANTO  II. TIP moru.bnt scarce the lark's high note,
O'er bill.nud dal^. begiuH to float. Er-* Ihat dotc^tpd Sbaupbai's tbroat.
I'ourn forth its dreadful melody.
But loner vet ibosplPRn will prow.
If fato lavH not tbo monster low. ,\nd loudpr'ypl ihp wretch will crow,
Uuless death seal» bis destiny.
Few, few, will mourn, nor many weep. If pomf d.irk bolfl'ri secure retreat—
Abont 6f>0frt(hoTn« deap— Should be tbat SbanghMl'H sepulchre.
HESOID.
£Froni Ihe Slias^uri Pemocrat.]
A IAWTER'S ADVENTTJEE.
Moore'3 prairie.   Iremved the funds just
after bank" openicg, but   other  buBineaa
detained me nnUI aft«r   dinner.     I then
atarted for C , intending to go as far as
tbe village of Monnt Temon that night.
I had go,.e along ten or twelve^les when e«atares ao repulaive a, rata and apidera f      ., ^^ ,^^^ nothing bnt tbe white honae
Inoliceda.pVnd.d team or_ donble horaes y,t ,he London Qaarterly Snds something   ,,„,3 t„ „, ^^^ t^^ t, h\oard fenoe, and the
attached to a light wagon, in which wero beantifnl and evon loveabh) in the former,
seated four men, evidently oftbe bigb-atrnng j^j j),.. Asa Fitoh, In Hirper's Monthly, la- order. Tliey swept past as if to show how i,o„ ^ jj,,,,, that the " latter little delicate easily they conld do it. They shortened in, objects" are worthy of onr esteem and admi- aud allowed me to come np with them, and fation ! Ho denies that their Biles are fatal hailing me, asked me to "wet," or in other {„ ^jjy jjyo insects, and extols their agility, words diminish the contents of a jng of old adroitness, sagacity and heroism as worthy rye tbey bad aboard; bnt I excused myself of all praise. In snpport of these views wilh the plea that I had plenty on board — i^ tells the following carious atory ooncem- They ashed me how far I was going. I told jng n heroic spider who captured a snake, them as far as Monnt Vernon, if my horaa The affair oame off laat   snmmer,   in   tho
litlle strip of land in onr hack yard. I don*t like to look out here, 'lis not pretty."
'* Step np on thia stool, sissy. Look high¬ er, now what do yoa see F"
" I see over into the other yard, and Sfle little children playing tbere."
'* Sissy, ioofc ninety rods fbeyoud—olf— off."
" Mother, is that the ocean, and tbe great ships f   How beautiful I    And what is that
.. „.    ,      ^   ,     .     ., „     .„. „   „e  great thing rnnning on tbe water f and sbonld
didn't tire out.   They mentioned a pleasant store of Charles  Cook,   m   the   village   of  »jie if I shonld get in the water?   Can I
tavem ten or twelve miles ahead aa a nice Havanna, Chemnng county. New York, and   _.. „„..^„.°   „  „„,h„ j..
stODDin,. nlace and tben drove on. is attested by the Hon. A. B. Dickinson, of   ""''^ °° «^« "»'" «»• ""'"^'^'
IdTno Ik^The "^^^^^^^^   fallows. Corning, "who himaelf witnessed the phe-I     " No, sissy, yoa cannot walk on the water •
not^rcttsMri w-as honiid to go n     enon. as did more than abundred others   Z:'Z^^^^^^^^T^
fnire" m;ron?;::srr:r-irr "Rdinary looking spider .^
my sn'lkTb" °n a helt round my body.   I its body not larger than that of a common   " ">f» '» ¦ ¦ -"'^ ^ere ,s an island-do you
Zveto';, in hopes that tbey would go on, house ily, had laken   np   ils   residence  ^^iZ^^^^tT^u^  Z^
and I shoald aee tbem no more.   It was nearly appears, on the under p.art of a shelf beneath :'»»" ?    ™»' " » I ghthonse.    Mow looit
dark wi°en I saw a tavern sigh ahead.   At the counter of Mr. Cook's store.   What may • '»»»'y "«« """i ¦""" beyond-see that large
the same time I snw their wagon atood before we suppose was the surprise and consterna-
tbe door.   I would have pressed on, bat my tiou of this little animal  on   discovering a
I hauled up and a wo- snake about a foot long, selecting   for   its
She tnrned as pale abode the floor   underneath,   only   two   or
It was
horse uye<leil rest.
man came to the door.
as a sheet, when she saw me—she did not   three spans distant from  its nest ?
speak, but with a meaning look she put her   a common silk snake, whicb, perhaps, had
finger ou her lips and beckoned me in; ^he   been brought into  the store   nnseen
quantity of sawdust with which  the   floor
, had been recently "carpeted."   Tha spider [
: was well aware, no doubt,   that   it   would |
inevitably fall a prey to thia horrid monster j ' the first lime it should incautiously venture '
witliin its reach. IVe shoald expect that \ to avoid such a frightful doom it wonld ¦ forsake its present abode and seek a more
was tbe wife of my late client.
When I entered, the party recognized me, and hailed me as an old traveling friond, and asked me to drink. I respectfully, but firm¬ ly declined to do so.
" By O—d, you shall drink or fight!" said the noisiest of the party.
" Just as you please; drink I shall not!" said I, perfectly showing the hutt of a Colt ] secure retreat elsewhere.    But it is not   im- ; which kicks six times in rapid succession,     j probable that a brood of its eggs or young :
j rock! 'Tis higher than this house. That ' light-house fs ptit on the Island to prevent
the beautiful boats from running on the
rock in the dark and i^being wrecked. See ; the little islands, back—sae the points of
land which jut out into the water, covered . with beautiful trees. Look over the other I side. This is a lake, sissy ; if it were the I ocean, yon could not soa across it. Look I over the otlier side, and see the mountains.
How they are piled up against the sky I how
they are patched with green and browu 1 Sest the sun-light play hide and-seek among tho hills—see the shadows chase each other up their sic^s, and jump off at the top—see the clouds rolling and waving round their sum¬ mits till they spread their misty wings  and
The party interposed aud very easily quel-! was secreted near the spot, which the parent i   7 away—see     a   ng     si ver   ig i    w ic t'     -f ^ _•' I ,j --1, ,    ,1 • a    ) stripes the lake like ribbons, and make^ it
foresaw would fall a. prey to this  monster        .    . ,
We presume our Illinois readers will readily expand the towu C mentioned in the fol¬ lowing sketch into Carlyle:
About three or fi>ur years ago, more or less, I was practising law iu Illinois in a pretty large circuit.    I was called ou one day in my
office, in the towu of C , by a very pretty
woman, who, not without tears, told me her husband had been arrested for horsestealing. She wished to retain toe on the defence. I asked her why she did not go to Jndge B., an ex-sonator of the United States, whose ofiice was in the same town. I told her that I was a young man at the bar, &c. She moornful- ly said that he had asked a retaining fee above her means, and besides did not want to tonch the case, for bar husbaud was sus¬ pected of belonging to an estensive baud of horse-thieves and counterfeiters, whose head¬ quarters were on Moore's prairie.
I asked her to tell me whole truth of the matter, and if it was true that her husband did belong to sueh a band.'
"All, sir," said she, "a belter man at heart thau my George never lived; but he liked cards and driuk, and I am afraid they made him do what he never would have done if he had drank. I fear lhat it canbe proved that he had the horse ; he didn't steal it; another did, and passed it to him."
I didn't like the case. I knew that tbere was a great dislike to the gang located where she named, and feared to risk the case be¬ fore a jury. She seemed to observe my in¬ tention to refuse the case, and burst into tears.
I never could see a woman weep without feeling like a weak fool myself. If it hadn't been for eyes brightened by "pearly tears," (blast the poets that made them to come in fashion by praising 'em,) I'd never havebeen caught in the lasso of matrimony. And my would-be client was pretty. The handkerchief tbat hid her streaming eyes didn't bide her ripe lips, and her snowy bosom rose and fell Hke a white gull in a gale of wind at sea. I toot the case and she gave me the particulars. The gang, of whioh he was not a member, had persuaded him to take the horse. He knew the horse was stolen, and like a fool acknowledged it when he was arrested.— Worse still—he had trimmed the horse's tail and mane to alter his appearance, and the opposition could prove it.
The tail came on. I worked hard to get a jury of ignorant meu, who had more heart than brain; who, if they could not fathom the depths of argnment, or follow the labyrin¬ thine mazes of tbe law, could feel for a yonng fellow in a bad fix, a weeping, pretty wife, nearly broken-hearted and qnite distracted. Knowing the use of "effect," I told her to dress in deep mourning, and bring her little cherub of a boy, only three years old, into conrt, and to sit as near her husband as the officer would let her. I tried that game once in a murder case, and a weeping wife and sister made a jory render a verdict against Jaw, evidence and the judge's charge, and saved a fellow that ought to have been hang as high as Haman.
The prosecution opened very bitterly ; in¬ veighed agaiust thieves and counterfeiters, who bad made the land a terror to strangers and travellers, aud who had robbed every farmer in tfae region of their finest horses.— It introduced witnesses, and proved all and more than I feared it would.
The time came for ine to rise for defence. Witnesses I had none.    But I determined to make an effort, only hoping so to interest llie judge and jury as to secnre a recommendation to  gubernatorial clemency and a light sen¬ tence.    So I painted this picture :   A young man  eutered  into life, wedded to an augel; beautiful in person, possessing every gentle and noble attribute.    Temptation was before and all around him.    He kept a tavern.— Guests there were many; it was not for him to inquire iuto their business;   they were well-dressed;   made   large   bills   and   paid promplly.    At an unguarded hour, wheu he was insane with the liquor Ihey urged upon him, he had deviated from the path of recti¬ tude.   The demon of alcohol had reigned in his brain; and it was his first offence.  Mercy pleaded for another chauce to save him from ruin.   Justice did uot require that his young wife should go down sorrowing to the grave, and lhat the shadow  of di.igrace and the taunt of a felon father should cross the path of that sw«et child.   0, how earnestly did I plead for them. Tl)e woman wept; the hus¬ band did the same; the judge fidgeted and rubbed his eyes ; the jury looked melting.— If I conld have had the closing speech he would have been cleared; bnt the prosecutor had the close, and threw ice on the fire I had kindled.    Bat tbey did uot quite pat it out. { The judge charged according to law and evidence, bnt evidently leaned on the aide of mercy.   The jury found a verdiot of guilty, but unanimously recommended the priaoner to the mercy of the court.   My client waa sentenced to tbe shortest imprisonment the court was empowered to give, and both jury and court signed a petition to the govemor focan unconditional pardon, which has sinoe been granted, but not before the following incident occurred:
Some three months after this, I raceived an account for collection from a wholesale house iu New York. The parties to collect from were hard onof, but they had^property, and before they had an idea of the*trap laid, I had the property, which they were about to assign before they broke under attachment. Finding I was neck ahead and hound to win they " caved in" and
led the assailant. One offered me a segar wbich I reluctantly refused, but a glance from the woman induced me to accept. She advanced aud proffered me a light, and in doing so slipped a note into my haud, which she must havo written a moment before.— Never shall I forget tha words.   They were:
" Beware, tliey are members of the gang.— Tbey mean to rob and murder you ! Leave soon; I will detain them !"
I did not feel comfortable juyt then, but tried do so.
" Have you any room to put up my horse?" I asked, turning to the woman.
"Wbat—are you not going on to-night?" asked ono of the men ; we are."
" No," said I, " I shall stay here to-night."
"We'U all stay then, I guess, and make a night of it!" said another oftbe cut-throats.
'• You'll have to put up your own horse— here's a lauiern," said the woman.
" I am used to that," I said. " Geutlemen excuse me a minute; I'll join you in a drink when I come in."
" Good ou your head! More whiskey old gal," shouted they.
I went out, glanced at their wagou ; it was old-fashioned, and " linch pins" secured tbe wheels. To take out my knife and pry oue from the fore and hind wheels was but the work of an instant, and I threw them as far off in the darkness as I could. To untie my horse and dash off was the work of a mo¬ menta The road lay down a steep hill, but my lantem lighted me somewhat.
I had hardly got under full headway, when I heard a yell from the party I had so un¬ ceremoniously left. I put whip to my horse. I threw my light away, and I left my horso to pick his way. A moment later I heard a crash—a horrible shriek. The wheels were off. Then came the rush of the horses tear¬ ing along with the wreck of the wagon.— Finally tbey seemed to fetch up in tbe wood. One or two shrieks I hoard as I swept on^ leaviug them far behind. For some time I hurried my horse—^you better believe I "rid!" It was a litttle after midnight wheu I got to Mount Vernon.
The nest day I heard that a Moore's Prairie team had run a^ay, and that two men out of four had beeu so badly hurt that their lives were despaired of; but I didn't cry. My clients got tbeir money; aud I didu't travel tbat road any more.
ir they were abandoned   by   their   natural : ^"""^ >"=« "^ ""S^^'^ '"^'-S-glass.   Is it not
,. J        a   1        T»r ¦     i very beautiful, sissy ?"
guardian and protector.   We can   conceive       „ ,
'     But sissy was  too deeply buried in  the
grandeur of the scene to hear the last re¬ mark, and so she continued to gaze, lost in admiration, while her mother remained si-
so easily have fied and established herself
conceive
of no other motive which should have indu¬ ced the ."tpider so pertinaoiously to remain aud defend tbat particular spot, at the immi' nent risk of her own life, when she could
The Bridle.—" Don't go without a bridle, hoys," was my grandfather's favorite bit of advice.
Do you suppose we were all teamsters or horse jockeys ?   No such thing.
If he heard one cursing and swearing, or given to,much vain and foolish talk, "Tbat man has lost his bridle," he would aay.— Without a bridle the tongue, though a little member, " boasteth great things." It is "an unruh evil, full of deadly poisou." Put a bridle ou and it is one of the best servants the body and soul have. " I will keep roy mouth with a bridle," said King David, and who cau do better than follow his example ? Wheu my grandfather saw a man drinking and carousing, or a boy spending all his money for cakes and candy,' " Poor fellow," he would aay, " he's left off his bridle." The appetite needs a reining; let it loose, and it will run you to gluttony, drunkeness, and all sorts of disorders. Be sure and keep a bridle on your appetite ; don't let it be master. Aud don't neglect to have one for your pas¬ sions. They go mad if they get unmanage¬ able, driving you down a a blind and head¬ long course to ruin. Keep the check-rein tight; dou't let it slip ; hold it steady. Nev¬ er go without your bridle, boya.
That was the bridle my grandfather mean^ —the bridle of self-goverment. Parenta try lo restrain and check their children, and you can generally tell by their behavior what childreu have such wise and faithful parents. But parents cannot do everything. Aud some children have no parents to care for them. Every boy must have his own bridle and every girl mnst have hers ; they must learn to check and govern themselves. Self- gorernmeut is the most difficult and most important government in the world. It be¬ comes easier every day if you practice it with steady and resolute will. It is the fountain of excellence. It is the cutting and pruning wbich makes the noble and vigorous tree of character.
Learn all tod Cas.—Somebody has given the following excellent advice, which is wor¬ thy of beiug treasured   up   by everybody : "Never omit auy opportunity to learn  alt you can.    Sir Walter Scott said, eveu iu a atage-coach he always fonud   somebody to tell him somethiog he did not know before. Conversation js generally more useful than books for the purpose of knowledge.    It is therefore, a mistake to be morose or silent, when you are among   persous   whom   you think ignorant; for a litlle sociability on yoor part will draw them out, and they willbe ablo to teach you something, no matter how ordinary their employmeut.    Indeed,   some of the most sagacious remarks are made by persona of thia description, respecting their particular pursuit.
Hngh Miller, the famous Scotch geologist, owes not a little to the fame of observations made when he was a journeyman stone-mason, and worked in a quarry. Socrates well said that there is bat one good, which is knowl¬ edge, and but one evil, which is ignorance. Every grain of sand helps to make the heap. A gold-digger takes the smalest nuggets, and is not fool enongh to throw them away becanse lie hopea to find a huge lump some time. So, in acquiring knowledge, we should never despise an opportunity, however an
in some secure corner elsewhere. But how, we may well aak, was it possible for snch a weak, tender littlo creature to combat such a powerful, mail-clad giaut ? What power had she to do anything whioh could aubject the monster to even the slightest inconve¬ nience or molestation ? Her ordinary resort, that of fettering and binding hor victim by throwing her threads of cobwebs around it, it is plaiu, would be of no more avail here than the cords upon the limbs ofthe unshorn Samson. Aware that ber accustomed mode of attack was useie.ss, how did she acquire the knowledge and sagacity requisite for devising another adapted so exactly to the case in hand—onedependiog upon tho struc¬ ture and habits of the serpent, to aid in ren¬ dering   it   successful ?
How was she able to perceive that it waa in her power to wind a loop of her threads around thia creature's throat, despite of all his endeavors to foil heriu this work—a loop of sufiicient strength to hold him securely, notwithstanding his struggles aud writhings, until, by her tackle-like power she could gradually boist him from the floor, thus lit¬ erally hanging him by tbe ueck until he waa dead ? For this was tha feat which this adroit little heroine actnally performed—a faat beside which all the fabled exploits of Hercules, in overpowering lions and serpents and dragons sink into utter insignificance 1 Aud who can say that, in the planning and execution of this stupendous achievement, there was not forethought, reasoning, a care¬ ful weighing of all the difficulties and dangers and a clear perception in tbe mind of this little creature that she possessed the abiUty to accomplisb what she undertook; in short au exercise of faculties of a much higher or¬ der than the mere instinct which is common¬ ly supposed to guide and govern these lower animals iu their movements ?
By what artifice the spider was able in the first of its attack to accomplish what it did we can only conjecture, as its work was not discovered until the most diffi.cult and daring part of its feat had heen performed. When first seen it had placed a loop arouud the neck of the serpent, from tbe top of which a single thread was carried upward, and at¬ tached to the under side of the shelf, where¬ by the head of tho serpent was drawn up about two inches from the floor. The snake was moving around aud around inces¬ santly iu a circle as large as its tether would allow—wholly unable to get its head down to the floor or to withdraw it from the noose; while the heroic littla spider, exulting, no doubt, in the success of ils exploit, which was DOW sure beyond a peradventure, was over and anon passing down to the loop and up to the shelf, adding thereby an additional strand to the thread, each of which new strands being tightly drawn, elevated the head of the snake gradually moro and more. But the most carious and akillfal part of its performance is yet to be told. When it waa iu tbe act of running down the thread to the loop, the reader will perceive it was posaible for tho snake, by turning its head vertically npward, to snap at and seize tbe spider in its mouth. This had, no doubt> been repeatedly attempted in the earlier part of the conflict; but, instead of catching the spider, hia snakesbip had ouly caught him¬ self iu an additional trap. The spider prob¬ ably by watching each opportunity when the mouth of tbe snake had baen turned towards her, adroitly, with her hind legs, as when throwing a thread around a fly, had thrown one thread after another over the mouth of the snake, so lhat he was now perfectly muz¬ zled; by a series of threads placed over it vertically, and these were held from being pushed asunder by another series of threads placed horizontally, as my informant states he particularly observed. No muzzle or wicker work for the moutb of an animal could be woven with more artistic regularity and perfectiou; and the snake occasionally makiug a deaperate attempt to open his mouth, would merely pot these threads upou , a stretch.
The snake continued his gyrations, his gait becoming more slow, however, from weakness and fatigue; and the spider con¬ tinued to movo down and up to the oord, gradually shortening it, until at last, when drawn up so far that only two or three inches of tha end of his tail touched the floor, the snake expired, about six days after he was first discovered.
A more heroic feat than that which thia little spider performed is, probably, nowhere upon record—a snake a foot in length hung by a oommon house spider I Truly, the race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strong 1 And this phenomenon may serve to indicate to us that the intelligence with which the Creator has endowed the humblest, feeblest of his creatures, is ample for enabling them to triumph in any emergency in Svhioh He places them, if Ibey but exercise the faculties He has given thera. It ia ooly the slothful, cowardly, timorous, that fail, and they fail not so much before their enemies as before their own anpineness.
" Step up higher—look ninety rods be¬ yond," thought I, as I silently listened to this converaatiou. How many times we have wished people would step up higher aud look beyond ! When w« see a young man wast¬ ing hia time in loafing about tho streetsj lounging in bar-rooms,beer-saloons, and bow¬ ling alleys, smoking cigars, chewing tobacco swearing, and using obscene language, we want to whisper loudly in his ear to step up higher, cultivate his mind, regenerate his al¬ most dead prostituted talents, give up his pernicious physical practices, aud take care of his body as well as his soul—to look be¬ yond his preaent gratification, anrl catch a glimpse of tbe glories of the world of good actiona, and feel the warmth of the sunshine of a pure heart and clear conscience.
When we see men spend all their lime aud energies to get money,   at the "sacrifice of all that makes life worth having, we aay,  Step j up higher,—look ninety rods beyobd. j
Hygiene' w the''Means of Pbrsemiiff ¦'^¦^- Health.    "
Mesaes, .Editobs.;—If yon .think it may be oaefal, t propoae occasionaty to send yon extracts from nxy notes (with comments thereon,) the result of many years experience, trasting that now aud theu a hint may be gleaned that will be useful .individually and collectively to the community in whioh I reside.
I shall confine myself tp no regular set series of observation, but wander belter-skel¬ ter, just as the humor takes me—from the light, ludicrous and amusing, io the serious, solemu and useful—promising that the sole incentive to these essays ia to pass benefici¬ ally some leisure time.
As the objeot of thaseremarks is to be use¬ ful, as far aa their intrinsio valne warrants, to the whole community, leamed and unlearned, they will be worded in a plain, homely style, aa frt-e as the nature of such subjeots will allow from all technioal phraaeology and scientific obscurity aa is possibly praotible. As man haa always usurped the title of the *' lord of creation," in my opinion a misnomer, the falsity of which oan easily be proved, so that all will subscribe to the converse of the dogma, and only allow that " man is and ftlways has been the slave to the nobleat, the best and the purest of God's work—woman." Then out of the regular order, giving her the precedence, I commenoe with what is nearest and dearest to all women, her children, more especially as this is the season peculiarly fa¬ tal to infants. I then propound the query : " /* cow^s milk a proper and safe food for infants ?"
A land flowing with milk and honey is the depictured representation of Palestine, whioh doubtless at that period of time, from the purity of the grasses growing on the virgin ¦oil, never upturned by the plow, supplied the cow with a sweet nourishing diet, where¬ by the milk was pure, heaUhy and nutritious, but since that day the earth haa hy severe and constant cultivation been partiaUy de¬ prived of its prolific properties, aud in many instances the cows instead of getting the sweet, juicy, and nourishing grasses, fit to form pure milk, have a scanty subsistence often and generally of sour grapes or noxious weeds.
Uniformity and regularity of diet ia condu¬ cive to the health of infants ; all knew the vulgar adage, "That what a child is used to, it fattens on." The milk of no two cowa is precisely alike!! The milk of no cow on two consecutive days is thesame.'.'.' Chemi¬ cally it varies far more than would be sup¬ posed. In somo cows it is rich and thick—iu others poor and watery ; generally its good or bad quality is dopHudent on the aliment, —^yet more important, still cows are often diseaaed, when of necessity the milk must be greatly deteriorated in ita nutritious qua¬ lity or eveu rendered positively poisonous.
That eatiug tho fleah or drinking the milk, —or even breathing the same air, has been attended with derangement of the human frame—actually communicating the same diaease, often rapidly ending in death, is con¬ clusively proved by referring lo the histories of the,diffarent Episootys or Murrains which have destroyed at various times myriads of cattle, beginning with the plague sent on all
A WomanWhd Shonld Kot be a Wife.
"Open the closet f Eve ate the apple ahe was forbidden! If yoa want a woman to do anything, tell her not lo do it, and ahe'll do it certain. I could not stand the temptation. The aecret was there. I wanted to know it. I opened the door, and out popped the ,   . tarnal critter right into my face.    I thoui'ht
whenher hnshand'snotes are heing protest-   jUat the devil had me, and I broke for the ed r   Has that womau a call to be   a wife
.Has that woman a call to be a wife who thinks more of her silk dreas. than her children, and visits her nuraery no oftener than once a day ? Haa a woman a call to be a wife who cries for a Cashmere shawl
who sits reading the last uaw novel .while her husband stands before the glasa vainly trying to pin together a bnttonlesa shirt bosom I Has that woman a oall to be a^ wife who expecta her huaband to swallow dilated coffee, soggy bread, smoky tea and watery potatoea six daya out of the aeven ? Haa she a call to be a wife who flirta with every man she meeta, and reserves her frowns for the home fireside ? Has she a call to be a wife who comes down to breakfast iu abominable curl papers, a soiled dressing- gown, and shoes down to the heel! Has she a call to be a wife who bores ber hua¬ band wheu he comes into the house with tha hiatory of a broken teacup, or the possible whereabouts of a missing broom- handle ? Has sbe a call to be a wife whose huaband's love weighs nought in the balance
stairs, with the devil butting me at every jamp'-^?^r'6ver the tub, and got down stairs, as you found me, all in a beap."
" Bnt, madam," said the doorkeeper, " ynu are in possession of the great secret of ihe Order, and yen must go up aud be iiiilinled ; aworn, and then go in, the regular way."
"Regnlar way! exclaimed the lady, "and do you suppose I am going nt*ar the tanial place again and ride that ar critter without a bridle or lady's saddle? .No, never! I don't want uothing todo with that man tbat rid.is it. I'd look nice perclu-d on a billy goat, wouldn't I? No, never! I'll uever go nigh it again, nor your hall, nuth«r—if I can pre¬ vent it, no lady shall ever join tbe Odd Fellows, aud be broiled on a gridiron as long as firo
-.¦¦ NEW AND IMPORTANT INVENTION l
eLopaooo
Saved  Annually to the People of the TJnited States I
Iron Masters Look to your Interests and laveffly per Cent in Fuel and Freight, by having your Ore Thoroughly Cleansed wilh Pollock^s Ad¬ justable Ore Washer and Cleaner.
THIS MACHINE, Patented 1857, hM inxt bwtn pat lo opanition for wwhliiB and clranlnp nil kind.* nf ore. Il wnsliea.and fcrennB ihe orn Hi thrt -«m-i llmo. aorf will do more work aad do It belttir, with le*h i«>wer aud -waler, Ihia aay other jsnehlaa dhw ia nna. Tbemachina c&n be sBeo Is ops- rallnn al WilHttia DUler k Co.'a Slachlne Shop, Lancas¬ ter, pHniiH.
[I3"!'*"" Sfiichlne« and Klghb^. addrR.«i,
POLLOCK k BRENEMAN, D. Pou.ncK. Laacaster, P«.
C.  ff.   »hK.tP.MAX. J^'^'illTiiL,
To the Voters of I*ancaster County.
FKl.LOW CITIZENS : 1 offer myself 10 yoar consideration a< & CRndidate at the next Hiecllon fi.r ttie iilBco or State Senate. Bbould Ibe ejected t will ondeHTour to perform its dalles witb Impartlaiity.
BESJAM'"-  	
I     Jano21lf-30
3Pl)ilaii£lpl)ia' ^l&Dcrtiseincnts.
BESJAMIN 0. HERR, Stra*<biir(I, Lan Co. Pa.,
Commissioner's Notice.
THK UNDlORSrWNKD Oommi.^sioner, ai'P'
day!
With her next-door ueighbor'3 ^^^^^ oiJT._^,^^ohes^ ^ud slippers, jaBi :t^   my poor d
tains or velvet carpet ?   Has ahe   a.calf. ;to%J-^„gij^^^ ^^^ . ^^^ ,j^^j ^^^^ j^^ ^^^^ T co
be a wife who would take  advantage fora   ^ever outliTesucb^auotber ridea. I took to
moment   of  conjugal   weaknesa   to   extort
money or exact a promise 1   Has she a call
to be a wife whp takes a journey for pleasure '   JOB PRINTING OP ALL KINDSj
leaving her husband to toil in a close office,. Prom the largestPoaterto theamalleat Card
and have an eye wheu at home to the bof- [ "T)'-*^,^'^ ^)t.^_ Tii^^   OFl'UtJK,   in  the
vauts aud children ?   Has she a call to   be ' iowphi prirert,
a wife to whom a good  husband's   society
is uot the greatest of earthly blessing, and
a honse full of rosy children ita furnishing
and prettiest adornment ?
On the other hand—a wife   who   carries oul her views of cleanliness and   attention to her household dnties, to an ultra extent, j thus   forgetting her  position  aud   placing
        ipointtd  hy th    Conrt of Qnarttr SciinloQi
Laacartier Oouaty. to ascertain and report to eald Coan wheUier'heIndnjieudoat Scbool PlHtricl.tHceatly formed ,^, ¦• , . out Ilf partsof ibn townihlp-i of Providence. Sjtrahburjr
Wby, I (I sooner be a   Free Mason, | and E-Ien,hft'''iD nBdueprnportloaofthorealefttataand I flcbnolbttaxofl, )-eIort^lD^loli>aoId dUtrlcUraapecDrely: ' aod if HU. how  much moaey vhaU be pnid   to Ibe old could be kept uuder it, aud pulled from ear-' dlHiticU, r«8pKClive!y. by the faid  new district, nnd ia , , ,, . , ,    , . .        -'   ,, 1 whnt pnip.irlioiis. »od alwhattline; noii vice vema: It
ret to cellar witha   halter, in  a  pair   of old 1 Iahn than iu> dn-Mharo of real entate or fcbool boasen iw
3 [ innjiid new dl-trict. how roach *.h«ll hrt  pjild  to tt  by * Ihf old di!(trict!i, ro^^pecllTely, aod ia what propnrLloa«
could "<! "^^ wbAt lunn^:—HEREBY GIVES NOTICE to Ihe School DirectnrM of the «ald towashipM aad all other perPOUH lnlerti»iB.l, thai he will atteod forth" pnrpoHft of hU Kiipoiuttiii-at, al the pahlic hoase of John Tweed, inihe lown-«hlp of Provldeace, ou WBDNESPAY, the 23lb day of Jnly, A. D,, ]8.57, at 1 o'clock, I'. M., whea and wher« they can altend If they nea proper.
PETER MARTIN, iui«2ttd.30 Co mm twi ..ner.
BEST STTLE, with  preat despatch, and rtl tU
ll3-HANDBlI.LSfoi P;-. iPKKTT, primed or NO   ICE.
the >ialo of Khal on PKasri.sAi, from ONE lo TUKEE JlDCi;?; nov I.-i-tf-sn
herself on a level with her housemaid, will with eqnal justice forfeit her husband's respeot. We extract the followiog from an old publication;
Notice to Bridge Builders.
S!<:AL!':D PKOPO.SALS for building a hridi^A ncrosH Chiqaas CreBk, tietweeo Kapho and t'can t<>wunhlp.«, oear NlM>I*>y'ji Mill, will he recnivsil al tho CominiroiloaerH Office, at Lanciister, aatll 2 o'clock 00 MON'DAY. iheSd dny of jingust, ne.xt. Tho plaa aad F<peciflcatiODH cao be geea at said office I hefore the lellinR. : WM. C WORTH.
DAKIET, BRiNDT, JACOB h. FRT, ,     jaly 8-lt-:ig RomiuisKionerH.
Lancaster Locomotive "Works, | June 30, 1857- j
The lady who carried her niceness to such ¦ rpiTK DIRECTOKS OF TEIE LAN-
an extent that she scrubbed through the par- \ ,-i-  ^-^f f ^, ?1^S**')T*^' ^ ^^^'^^'^ I'ave ib}« day
° • t ''^*=''^^*<' ^ dividead of five per caut.,.oQt of thc profliH
lor fioor and fell into the cellar, is generally l of^tbe Comp;vnyfor the lat-tsix ninnthR.payahlBat^ibeir
supposed to be a fictitious  person; but  we ;
assure our readera we have more than once ! Turnpike Dividend.
M. O..KHKE. Treasnrer.
TTT, , - • ,      -     , , .   I horned cattle m Egypt, to remove the stub
When we  bear a minister iuthe pulp t   . , r.i        i    .
. ^    j bornuess of Pharoah, down to
grovelmg amoug commonplace ideas, getting '
np labored illastrations on  points that need
no illumination,  turning an idea rouud and
round, over and over, till his audience is siok
of the  very sight of it, making a circuit in
179S. In the I great Murrain or Episooty prevailing in ; Europe from 1705 to 1709, one million five i huudred thousaud horned cattle were de- i stroyed.    Those who tended tbe cattle  aud
in a peck measun-, speaking " words, words,
\ neglected proper precautions, eat Iheir flesh
 ^ j,nf - .1. r      't -,    ,       ] or drank the milk, died m twenty-fourhours.
words" for the space of au  hour, and then i.,        «,. ,,,^r, ,
o«,.:.,.,  ^™      „ . ^   it     .    -   1 . I Andrew GffiBlicko and Dd Sauvaces have left
saying. Amen, we want to tbunder in his ear, ¦ ^
Step up higher.    Get out of earth into heaven
and try to carry your hearers up with ydu.
Ministers should never try to preach heaven
down to earth, but bring earth up to heaven.
Look ninety, yea,  a thousand rods  beyond
on record many intereftiug observations ou an Episooty among black cattle iu 1730, Bbowiug that any person using the flesh or drinking the milk of diseased cattle, died generally iu tweaty-four hours.   These facts
, , . are conclusive to prove tbat milk may become
wbat your deacon, your heaviest  tax-payer,        - , ,. •       ..t       m, .       .
' ¦' <iA F^j-ci, j poisonous from disease in cattle.    This natu-
your most prominent man, will say of your <     n      ¦ •     ^   .1    •       •     -^ <r   •
^^      , > J       •'". rally gives nse to the mquiry if cows sufitinng
sermon.   Launch out on the great ocean of truth if you   would  run   clear of shoals.
met with those who oould equal her.    There is a lady of our acquaintance, yet_ living at no great distanort from tbis city, who is worthy to be a member of the same family.  Rich and childless, with no great talents or desire for sooiety, her house is her hobby, and cleanli¬ ness a monomania.    Room by room she has abandoned her luxurions mansion to silence, darkness aud slip-covers, and permits herself the use only of the basement, from the half open door of which she cau keep an eye upon tbe servants, and issue suddenly out upon them in constant little forays, pouncing up- ¦ on a litter or a speck of dust with tl.e bitter- ; est exultation, aud predicating the destruction ; of the world, and dislocation of all socialities : upou a discolored dishcloth. 1
Not long since she discharged a chamber- \ maid, who had lived with her six years, \ because the dirty wretch did not gather ber petticoats around ber, coming down stairs, but actually permitted them to brush against tbe wall in her descent, a course of conduct which must inevitably result, sooner or later, in tbe paint beiug utterly disfigured. The husband, poor fellow, was foraerly a florid, hearty, jovial fellow, of a decidedly social turn. To-day he passes you in the street with a nervons half nod of recognition, for fear you may remember where he lives, and call; wben undoubtedly you would bring mud into the hall, ou your boots ; or bang your damp hat ou the polished hat stand ; or lay Mrs. B, under the necessity of lighting up the *'tabooed" parlor ; or commit, or procure to be committed, aorao otber enormity, from wbicb   the   house   would   uot recover
GEO. CALDER & CO.
WHOLESALE Dealers in SALT. QHOnND ALCM AND ABHTON FINE SALT always oa haad. '
Office OranRe MlrCHl. 2 doors from North Queun and GraerB Laodinp. on the Coaestoga. jnuo lO-if-as
KBROSEWE  OIT.S,
o T. rt    tJ'"rLLRD FROM COAt. (SIT K-tPLOBIVR,)
SECURED  BY LETTERS PATENT. rjiilK difierent gi-ades of these celebra-
-*-¦  '"','V'"' •"''¦W» 'or JUcbioary of »]] kind.. Bio-
of the Comimny In ihl» plnce. AUSTES?
""IffToft""' ''''"°"°" "" '^°- '¦'»• "^ B«.ver ,i're«I,
fl(5.Local Agenciea Rraot'^d on lipplicAlloa as nhovn OrjI.r. .hould .peclfylh. dcclptlZ otU„"„ ^al chinery for which ihe oil la wauted.
)°°° ¦''  __'rr-!-
TIXB PilKSIDilNT tmd .1Iaiitisoi-.s of the Lancaster. Ellzihethtown aad MhIin.*towD Turnpike Jtoad hapa this day declar*?*! a divhlen.? of twn iloIUrs and fi«vouty-flv,» cpats oao.ich hhare of flocif, payahle oa demand. J. M  LOPTO
July 8-3t-,12 TreAriorer.
DIVIDEND.
THE INLAND INSUKANOE AND DEPOSIT COMPASY. have d-iClared a divideod of ave per ceut. on the pnifltH of the lant  bIx miath!', payable on demaad.                              R, F. KAUCH, July 8-31-32 ___^      ^'re^siirer,
Lancaster Gas Office,       ) .liTLV  G, 1557.     y
THE DIRKCTOilS of tlie Lanca.ster OaHCoaipanyhiivo thlh day dRClarpd a dividend ot oae dollar por sharo, paynhle r[ thf olfico of tho Coiu¬ pany.                                                     CKO   IC. EEED. juiy S-3t-32       Treasurer.^
DIVIDEND*.
THE President nnd Jlniiagens of thc MaXOR TURNl'IKE KOAD CO , iiaro declared a : dividend of Fourpcrcent. for tho iia«t six loouihs, pny- . uhle OB una after the-lth is&t.
i GEO. F. BRESEIL^N, TrenMurer.
j     Lancaster, Jaly 1,1657, mm
Turnpike Dividend.
TilG Directors of the  Lancaster and Susquehauua Turnpike ruad  compaay Imvo de¬ clared a dtv-tdoud ufiievea dollars pi'r Khare oa the-tvck Of Hiid cDmpaay, payable at lha Fariupr'H Bank July l.il-:n_  H. It. KEED. Treasurer.
BANK NOTICE. ^I^IIE uudersigned citizens of Lunca.stev
JL Coaniy, hereby pive Dolico, thai they will applv at me nest tsosaloa of the Lcgifilature of PoaaHylvaaia. for Ihe creatiou aad charter of a Bank or Corporate Body with banking or dwcooniioK privili^pes with a capital of Five Huiulrcd Tl ousand Dollars, to ho j-li-lfd "THE CONESTOGA BANK." and located iu lh» Hlv of Lancaster, for haaking purposa.".
G. T.^Yl.OU LAKB. JAMES BLACK.
HENRY E   LE.MA.V. JOHN W HDBLEV.
J. MICHAEL. T1!AT>   KTPvrvj
WILLIAM MiLi.Bii. 0. .T DTCKEY.
MAKld HOOPE.S AUUM. KESDIG.
MATilEW M. STRICKLER.    CIIKN. B MYLI.V.
A. i^. .MYLiy. jnlvl-6m 31
1,200,000 PEET OF LTTMBER,
OAK AND PINB, at Gable, Schaef- fer and Keiahold'f Saw MIU. Now re;idy to be sawed on the xhorlent notice. Orderts may be left with Johu .'^. Cable. E. Sch-ieffor k Son. at .lohn Harr'a Stor", oratlhoMill. JOHNS. GABLE,
E. sen vEFFER. BENJ. EEINUOLD. JOHN itERR, EDWfN SCHAEFFER. jaoe3 3m-27
Important—Farmers Take Notice.
AN opportunity vc^'cr before presented to the public.   Tho finbscrlber Is prepared  tu fnrnlith a new and choice variety nf
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Grape, Evergreens, Mut:uoIi&>>, Roses, in r-bortaaythioK connecled with Horticulture. Nono hat good lar^^e ntzo Iroea will bo furniahed; APPLE TREES, from 6 lo 10 fetjt hiph, nud othar treea in proportiou. Trees deliver¬ ed lu full catali)guG.->; sampleN of frail aa ihey como in season, and fine cnj^raviacn of new and choico variety, canbe teen by calltoK at Ko U KORTH QOEEN St.. i doorrt i-ouih of Michaer« Uotol.
Bj^T.i secnre large tree^, order-* fhonld be hauded la BOOU.   Call aad Koo. C. BEaTES,
jiinrt l"-tiii-gn  A;r*'ot.
James Brown's GKAMMATICAL   -WORKS.
THE FIKST BOOK of thc Kational System of EngliKh Grammar. 25 cirt
THE SECOND BoOK of lh« R;nlon;il system of Edit. liHh Grammar, designed to leach tho procenH of Analy- ning the EogllHh Language with Hound jodKmeaf and thfl art of UHing It with gratartialtcal I'ropriely.     Sl cm
These works are now u^ed iu tho Public ^ichouls )» tbe Frst School Oirtirjct of Pennsyl vanla.
TUE THIHD BOOK of tha Rattoual System of EngUnh Grammar, defigmd to enable tbe learnerlo bacouie moit Ihoronirbly acqaalnted with the naturo and one ot the PrepoaUtooa, and may be read by him either ia or out of Mchool. .V} cts.
BROWNS' GKAMMATICALKEADEE. This Book sel^ anide the old Gmmmarit, expoHe^ their dcfectt*, demou- Htratea the little uxe of aUeading to tbem, snd preseaU lo the Teacher the unerring and only way to the Gram¬ mar of the EugliHh L&niriiHL'e. S7^ ctfi.
113= For-ale by PETEH UBIFFEE, 118 Arch Street. Pbiladelphia. f^i ]S-5m-12
PLOUGIJiS in f»rcat variety, eonsist- iag of Pronty. Blakers. Wiley, PeekHklU, —^ hide-hll], Sub-Hoi], Double Michigan and StarM^ PloogbB with wrought f hares. Alwo, Expaudtog ¦•*• Cnltlvatorw. wilh Hteel aad reverMible teeth. Field and Garden Harrows. C«i>t Iron Koljers, Hay. Straw and Fodder Cutters, with a Urge apR'irtmeot of Uirticaltu- ral Toolif, at wholesale aod retatl,
PASCHALL MOHRIS k CO., Implement and Seed Store, .SHVenth and Markel Blreetii, PHILADELPHIA. april 2<t.tr.22
Mitchel & Croasdale's STJPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
THK subscribei's  infurm  Dealers and Fariaeru that they have nuw on hand  afull nnp- ply of
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OP LIME,
And coniidently recommead It aa superior tu any in the market-   AUu. con.--tautly on hand, .       PERUVIAN AND MEXICAN GUANO,
OILS, CaUDLES, SOA J*, itc. Hi the lowest market rates CROASOALB. PEIRCE k CO.. I No. 30 Norlh Wharvew. abovo Arch St., Phllada.
IC?" Farmers can load on Arcb ntrcel and avoid tha crowded Wharf. mar 25-3m'17
TO FARMERS.
AFUKTHER supply of EngUsh Rape or Cole Seed, alno, larjie White and Hed Top Turnip Seed, Sugar Beet and Ratabaga Seed. Ju»t re¬ ceived and for i^ale al
JOHK F. LONG k CO., Drug and Chemical Store, jiiuf ^J-tf-TH No. n North Qoeen St., LnQca^tflr.
SAVERY & CO.,
Corner  of  South   Froni and  Reed   Streels P HILAD ELP H IA.
MANUFACTUKK No.s. 1, 2, :-J, \, 5, Eight Hand, and No.';.-10, 41. Lefi. Hand EarIo, belf-nharpenlng Piowr*. Nos. 1, 2. 3, 4, 6. Eaile Improv¬ ed. Nos.O, 1. 1>;. 2. :i. Hill tiide. Norf. 1, ]}i, 2. KidR- iag. No. .">, Utght Hand, and No. 6, Left Hand Donble Michigan, and No. 0, 1, 2. Sabr^oll I'lows.
Alio, Ox Scrapers, Field and Garden Rol'ers, Farmers' Boilers (or cotl or-wn.id. All uf which are for sale at their workri, (tt Ct/'RTis Af Hasp.?', corner of Markel aod DecalurStd., or al tbe different Agricaltural and Hard¬ ware Stores. On applicntloa, wo will Kead diiscription of articles by mali.
We also manufacture Hollow It'are, Enamelled  Ware, Sad Irons, IVagon Boxes, ^-c, $'c. P. B. SAVERY.   AHADUARKOWS.   JOHN SAVERY.
marll iy.l5
NOTICE.
NOTLOK is liereby given, thtit agreea¬ bly  I"  the law« of lbi*t Commoaweftllb.  thero   11---:    -  _-1- .- .1--    .-_; .    ^,f
SearchouL truth, believe truth, practica truth, preach truth' no matter whoso creed it un¬ dermines, whose opinions it clashes with, whose praise or censuro it elicits, you are re¬ sponsible to God, and he wil take care of consequences. 0, step up higherinto the clear atmosphere of moral courage, look ninety rods bejond conventional forms, away over the lake of life among the " delectable moun¬ tains" of the higher spirit-worlds, then shall you see a prospect which will make you deaf to the voice ^of men.
But I can not close this article without ^ saying a word to women.
There are thousands of won]«n in our ; land who are mere drudges to needless house- ! work and slaves to foolish fashions, because 1 they dare not step up higher and loot i beyoud what their neighbors will say—dare 1 not study and practice economy and simplici- j ty in their mariner of living and dressing 1 themselves and children. If they conld ' only step up higher, and look over and \ beyond the high board feuce wliich is con- j stantly a blinder to their eyes, what aglori-
under derangement not easily perceptible from inadequate or impure aliment, may not so alter the milk as to render it (taking into view its multitude of courftituents) a prolific cause of disease ia infants.
The folbwiug are the constituents of pore xnilk. Any change it will be observed in the quantity of or qnality of auy one constituent must eutirely change the character of the fluid, aud this inequality of proper combina¬ tion mny be caused eilher by indigestion, dis¬ ease, orby improper food. Milk consists of cream, curd, aud whey. Tho cream has many oltiogeuous qualities but is always combined with curd andsome serum or whey. The constituents of curd are
Carbon, 59.781
Oxygen 11.409
Hydrogtjn 7.429
Azott - 21.381
100. The serum or whey is a thin pellucid fluid of a yellowish green color and pleasant sweet taste; independent of water it containa sugar of milk, muriate of potash, muriate of soda, and a small portion of phosphate of lime. Thus we see cow's miUc instead of being ous prospect would burst upon   their  view ; the   simple   inuocent    substauce   generally andentrancetheirenraptured souls ! Woman j believed, has a diversity of elements, mauy would then see no   inferiority   of  intellect I of which are compound.    It is composed of lo man, however differently ahe   might  be \ the following ingredients : constituted—would   see   no    white    house ! i- Water. , 7. Mariate of Soda,
bounding the limits of hersphere, anci look 11 ?L. I. f^X'elFZ'^L
into   nobody's   back   yard.    Her   intellect ! ^-^^'¦*"^"'^*- 10. Phosphate of Limo.
1, ...     o  tj       ,        . 5. Sagar of AfUk. ll. I'hospbate of Magnenla.
wouia range tne flelds of  science  side   by •¦ G. Acetic Acid. lia. phoHphate of iron,
side with a man, as she now walks side by l These facts conclusively show how dan- side with him through the gravel paths of j gerous feeding the infant solely on a suh- her little garden. Her sphere would be stance which from the multitude of its con- bounded only by her capacity to perform stituentg is ao liable from a diversity of causes whateverlabormeutal or physical she de.=;ired   to change its charaoter, from  a healthy sub-
Pen o.^yi vania, for RU Act of Incorporation nf a bank. . quite pale, and haa a nasty little cough.— | be called the "Accommndalion Bunk," with general V I • t       . 1 ¦        1 ' banking privilogcn of i«fioe. discount nod di-pOKlt, with
lou   can   also   perceive  ahout him always a 'eapilKl «f one hundred   thnusand  d.-Ilar.. with   the
faint color of Castile soap; and what from sit-   pr;'TilfS« "f iacroa^iug tho sam-i to two hundred -nd
' ' I HPy thousand dollar", to be loca'ed in the burough  of
ting on recently scrubbed chairs, in rooms the i Co'.unibia, L:tuu;i.sior co.. Pa. june 2t-Cm-30
paint or which has just been  griped down ; rp^^ Teachers -Wanted,
witb damp cloths, and p.issing the rest of his j Tj^OU SAFK IIARBOK INDKPEN])- tinie between bearing complaints of the ser-i JT  ENTSCHOOLDIbTKlCT. Toacliprs applying will
,   ,    ., .       .        , 1 mtiiittlie County Sniierinlpndintand Board of birPi'torH
vants, a severe conrse of ¦¦atliiug to cleanse   »[sare Harbor,.m WED.VESDAV.tho JSthof July, at 7
APPLICANTS POE SCHOOLS
WUA. MK EXAMI.>fEl) in the fol- lowing Di.'.trictfl, at the placa and time hercin- aXt^r tueutioaed.
We.-*t Lampeter. July 13th.9 li. ni..at Lampoter Square. Strabi'urg  Bor.  and  TownVhip. July  14th, 9 a. ra., Jaclitjou Hi. School Uonse. Strasburg. Eden. Jnly 16th. 9 a ui., Qiiarryvillo Ifolel. Provideuce, July 15th- 2 p. m.. New rrovitleoce. Drumore, Jaly ICth.!) a. in.. Cbe.'innt Level. Fulton. Jaly 17th, 9 a. ra., Hesa' Hotel. I.iltle BriUin, July ISih, fl a. m.,Poplar Grove School HouMfl. fioleraln, July SOth, 9 a. m.. Union Scliool Uonno. B^rt. .Tuly 2l.^t, d a. m., Georgetown. E.idsbury, July 22ud, 9 a. m , ChriRtiaoa. Siilihbury, Jnly 23rd. 9 a. m.. Whilo Hot^q Hotel. Leacocli, Jfuly 21th. 9 a. m .Intcrcourpa. East  Lampeter, July 25lh, 9 a. ra., Kowb'b Hotel in Enti-rprlse.
l':iradUe. July 27th, 9 a.m., Black Home School Hoa>.e.
New Hilltown—The Directors will please attend with their Candid a: t'.-i, either the Leacock or the Paradida examination.
PetiUfa. July 2Sth. ii a. m.. Willow Street, Howe's Hotal.
Conestoga, Julv SOth, 9 a. m,. Conestoga Centre.
Siife Harbor. Ind. Di^., July 29lh,7 p. m., Safo Harbor.
Marlic, Ju y 3i)th. 9 a m., .Mt. Nebo,
Manor. July 3l8t. 9 a. lo., Millersvlll«.
W. Hempfleld. Aug. lat, ,*> a. tn., Greidor'rt School Hon^c.
Upper LeacocoV, .^.ug, ;Jd, 0 a. m , 3Iec1iauici>bQrE'
iiiff.^i^bi^'StiiVd'aiiu.ViJe'w'HollanX
West Earl, August 6rh, 9 a m., FHrmer.'ivllle.
Mauhotm, August "th, 9 a. m.. NefTrirlllo.
Eaitl Hempofield. August Sih, 9 a, ra.. Pcteroburg. l
Marietta Bor.. August lOth,;' a. m . Marietta. I
'Em^t Donegal. Augut-t 1 Uh, 9 -a. m.. Maytown.
Camargo, Ind. Djs. Thn Directors wilh their Candi- dateu. will plcttf^a atleud eltlier tho exauitnatiou held In Providence or Quarryville. on the 15th of July.
tn fbo>e DiKlricttriu which the examinal{on»< are ap¬ pointed at Hotels or I'ubiic HoudeF. the DlrectorH are r^'lueMed to provideauipla blackboard xorfaceand .such other apparatus hr may bo necet-.-inry. An rarncHt .-vnd pressing invilatiun is extended to Ihe citizeus »f the vaHou.s District.';, to attend the pxaminallotis thereof.
Notice Is given, that in all casea where thtrre Is wllTul ahfiencefrom pohlic flxamtn.itfon, private exnmiaatfous wlll be positively refut^ed. Aftor tho visitation ofScbonls is conimpuce-1, the guporintfod'^nl lia.t no tirae to devote lo examinatiotifi. JOHN S. CRUMBAUGH.
June 2!-if-;tO County Sup't.
the outside, nnd. aloes auil gamboge to per¬ form the same good ofEce for the in, he is rapidly going away to a shadotv—the victim of one of the nicest women in tlte world.
A "Woman with tlie Odd Fellows.
o'clock in the evening.   S^^Term, 8 months.   S:ilary
$3-»imperi»onth.    Bv^rderof lh» iiourli nf Dlre-riir.-*.
July 8.3t-32]        MiUriN E. MELLINGER. Sec'y.
Ten Teachers "Wanted.
TO take chavfre of the public schools of Leacock School Dislrict. Tho Directors and Cuiinty BupiTinlendent will meet iit Intercourse, o'l FRIPAY, July 24, at 9 o'clock, A. M., for tho purpowe of examining ani employing leacber.-i. Schoola to commonce the 2llli of Auguist. T«rra Smonlhs SaJarv S2G. Mo..5E^ Eabv, BV ORDER OF THE BOARD.
Secre'ary.        ^^^^ July 8-J*l-32
Twenty Teachers "Wanted.
TO tiikc chavijje of thc  public  schoo! in M;
The Lodge of I. 0. 0. F. at Woodstown, de¬ termined to have their Lodge room doue np clean aud nice, and. it was resolved unani¬ mously that Mrs. K. should be   employed to
do the job. 1   JL   iu Manor township.   Several femiiles will he
After the meettag adjourned, the guardian, | JS'^; ,^^:SZ\llTiTn'Zr:',F,':,Tl" Si'.! who knew the inquisitive ciiaracter of Mrs. K., ! larstown, on Friday, the .11^1 of July, in the forenoon,
,    ,        - .   . 1       .      to examine and employ teacher..i.
procured a biUy-goat, and placed it in acloset       j.tcou Seitz.       BT ORDER OF THE BOARD.
that was kept up as a reservoir for tbe secret 1    -    -  Secretary. _       juiy s-3t.32
tbings. He theu informed tbe lady of tbe wisbes of the Lodge, and requested her to come early next morning,  as be then would
be at leisure to sbow her what was aud ¦ was not to be done. Morning came, and with it Madame K. with her broom, brushes, pails, tuba, &c., prepared aud armed fortbe jib, and found the guardian waiting for her.
Ten Teachers "Wanted,
TO Uike charge of the (Jonunon Schools of Opper Leacock lownship. Tlie Director,-, and Counly Superinteudenl will meet for lho purposo nf ex¬ amining aud employing teachers on MOriDAV, the :ird of AUGUST, al Mechantchf-burg, at i» o'clock, A. JL— Term eight moo(hn.
BT ORDER OF THE BOARD. Joii.i Jon,v», Secretary. jnly 1-4*I-Sl
To Millers and 3Vtill Owners
EJI. CLAKK'S Pending Patent Pro- »pellor and Ventilating Smut Machine, is now for hsleat thof.iundry of Chrl-'^tran KielTer, E-ti., Lancaster city. Il will he given on trial and warranted to give aatixfaction. Ferhons wishing to see Haid Tnacbine in operation, can do ko hy calling at Jacob Kauffman's Alill, two milea wed of Laacaster, on the Culurabia pike.
For iaformatioa In regard to Iho same, call on B Jf- Clark, at Calib J. Baldwin's LAMB TAVERN. WEST KlNfi .<T.. or on J. J. E.-^hleman, at Win T. Touart'^ Exchango Hntel. East King ntreet.
P S.~This macbine will cleau fifty bushel.-^ of whoat aa hour.   Prico .576.
COMPETITION DEFIED. jun« 2t  4t-:k)
wm:. B. TAYLOR'S Men's and Boy'a
Clothing Store, South West corner of Second and Dock Sts.,
PHILADELPHU.
TO THK CITIZENS OF LANCAS- CASTER:—Tou are respectfully iuviicd lo exam¬ ine tba extensive and Viiried asi'iirtment nf Men's and Boys' Clothing, al the store of the aub^'criher, where raay always be found n full aupply of Ready-Made Clo¬ thing, of allaize.t, made by oxperlenced workmen and ot the very bent malerial, the maice, flt, and appearance enrpasfled by no eiitabUHbrnenlin the cily. I'leaao pre¬ aerve this noiice, and give rae acall, and Ht out your- aelvefi and Konrt In a maunorworthy of you and ihem.— Remember tha South W^'st coruer of Second and Doik etreetfl, WSI. B. TATLOBf april 11  ly-W
Marriage Guide.
YOUNCr'S GRKAT PHVSIOLOGT- CAL WORK. THE I'OCKET /ESC0LAP1US. or Everyone Hii. Own Doctor.liy WM. TOUNfJ, M. D.— It ia written In plain langnago for the geuerAl reader, and is tUaMtrated wfth upward.i of Oue Hnndred Eugnt- vIuSb. All young marrltid people, or those coaterapla- ling marriago, and havine iho lea^t impi>dimenl to mar- rieil life, ahould read ihift book. It diecloacti Bccreta that every onotihould be ac^luftiuted with. Still it U a honk that muHt bo kept locked up, and no be abont thn houeo. Il will be nent to auv on** on the rf-eept oftw«>ntv- flve ceotrt. Address Ur. WM. YOUSG, li2 SPRDCE »lreet. above Fo rth, I'hiladolphia.
fl^-Forfale In Lancaster by ROCKAFIELD k CO., Kramph'H Row, jwn 7-Iy.6
The Welcome Visitor.
The Cheapest and Handsomest  Periodical in
the   World.
XTttic L-iuii^m .TMd f:i.<eii»;jtin-r l-llKh- ARY AXD FAMILY SIO.^THLT MaOAZIXE clo- (%e.f it'* lir..t volume in J»u.t ueXl. Doring ibe few brief tnonlhB of its "xt^tence if has :iU;iiued a popularity un¬ equalled iu tlie iinnals of lho I're-s.
The pul>lisher> having otf^rtd liberal preiuinm*. for choice Uterary elTorir;. tho SuirieM, Koniance-i, Ert.say>, ! Poetry, and other )sp»rkli»g nud intere.;iiog reading ' were coinmenCfd in JaQua.ry la?t, and aro being s-till . published iu the Vi.-iToit.
Tbe new volume will be cMumoncod In July, IS.'iT. greatly improved Hud I'ulargL'ii. Each number will contain thirly-two oKtra larg- -ized royal ortitvo pag"-. making a magniUceul viduine of nearly 4l'D pajifs for theyear—'.rjiresfniiitganiiinount of the choicest reading on alt Fubjecis, equal lo what wuuld cost in the book stores al I'-a-t five dolUfh—the irliole fur 1)fly cent", pay^blf invf rial'Iy in ailvanci-'.
Sumo of the uiont pupnlar and hrilliant raal<4 and re^l.^lecontribnl^'r(iarc^l¦gul.^^t¦.•nlribuloIs,Hud the pub¬ lishers will spare no pains or expeuse to render the " Welcome Vii-itor" every way Htct-ptablo to a reflned iind lateiligr-nt community.
Tha publication Is adapled to all clacsen of people— the younC and iho old^^nd wherever .seen aad peru'^i'd meets wilh universal accfptntiou. 53*Now Is the time to tub-cribe to the New Vidumrt. •,' Tho back number-* may be had (to complete reif) for 3 centH each, or the wholo series of 1'.! uuniherrt foi TWKVrT-rtVB CE.^TK.
Liberal inducement!; to Cltib^ aud Cunvasi-tirs. 53- Remember, onr terms aro Fifty Cenls for Ono Tear, for a single copy, "r three c-'pieo will bo uent un¬ der one cover or addr**bS for One Dollar.    Addrei'.s
COSDE.V k COJIfANY, Publishers, Xo. .^S >'orth Serenlh sl., [up stairs.) PHILADELPHIA, april 8 ly->9
Eight Teachers Wanted rpo TAKfc CHAltaK ofthe School.'^ in
"Nnw mariin " <;ii,! hp.  " I'll *pH von nrliflt      JL Paradi«o  township.   Applicants ara  reqn^.'led lo INOW mauan,    sai-l De,     l ll teu you Wliai-     ^^ ^^^ county Superintendent at the Black Hor.-e We waut done, and how we  eame to    employ ' School   Honso. on  MONDAY, JOLY the 27lh, 1S57.—
I Salarv S-'JO per month.
BY ORDEU OF THE BOARD.
to do, and enongh to do woald be discovered within ninety roda, if she conld only peep over the fenco—so that she w^uld never be obliged to read trash for dinner, spin street yarn for supper, eat gossip for breakfast, or aip a dish of scandal between meals.—¦ Women step up higher, and look ninety rods beyond!
promising. If there is a moment's leisure, forked over" three I ^V^^^ it over a good or inatractive talking thoasand seven hundred and ninaty-foor dol- ^'*^ *^^ first person^ yon meet." lars and eighteen cents (per memorandnm- Why are the coantry^ls' cheeks like book) in good money. They lived in Shaw- weU-printed cotton? Because tbey are war- neetown, about 35 or 40 miles soatbeast of I ranted to wash and keep tbe color
Stdbborx Childbes.—Be sure to give, no commands of which you can not enforce obedience. The powers of resistance posses¬ sed by some Uttle cbildren are truly extraordi¬ nary ; be careful not to arouse tbem. A spirit of antagonism is most dangerous, and, once awakened, may never again become dormant througb life; once let a child conquer you, and it will never forget the lesson. Let your commands, then, be few; and insist on   obedience to  them.
Fastixg.—A degreee of abatemioaanesR is, by al! reasonable persous, allowed tobe favora¬ ble to mental effort, bnt an occasional fast is also found, in certain conatitutiona, to invigo¬ rate botb mind and body.    It aeema to give time for the fnnctionSto complete their wort, and tben to reat for a  while.    Fasting,   for a moderate period, diminishes the carbon in the  blood, and  thua prevents  drowsiness, while promoting a free circulation of highly vitalized blood tbrough the brain; and as on this kind of aapply the ready power   of the mind depends, a clearness and  rapidity of perception may reasonably be espected under suoh circumstances, provided tbemnscles are not much in demand.   Those who by mental habit can take advantage of thie state   may attain, the highest ecstasy of meditative ab¬ straction.    Probably the  greater number of persona  who think tbemseives morally aud physically in health, would find how greatly they are mistaken if they could bat be in¬ duced to bring their appetitea more into sub¬ jection, and wait for something like urgent demand for nourishment before they indulged in eating.   Instead of submitting to custom, and regularly resorting to tbe table three or four times a day for the mere gratification of tbe palate, the wise plan would be sometimes completly to break through tbe habit,  and enjoy tbe quickening power of a rational will triumphing   over   animal   appetite.     Thna health of body and mental fortitude, which together conatitute the best assurance of Ib- telleotual power, may be equally promoted.
stance to, in  extraordinary cases, a deadly poison, a depraved fluid, incapable of supply¬ ing tbo necessary natriraent to sustain the health and promote the crowth of the infant. The conclusion we come to then, ia, that milk, especiaUy tho pale, thin, purple milk obtained in  the larger cities from cows fed on slops from the breweries and distilleries, ia an unhealthy diet for Infanta, and often if it doea not engender a scrofulona diathesis, it causes the Mvolvement of strumous, apthous, scorbutic or any otber diseased action depend¬ ent on hereditary taint, but  even in casea where  there is no  natal   prediapoaition to diseased action it often produces a  cathetic or wasting state, arising from   depravity  of the   circQlating  fluids  of the   infant   from inadequate, unhealthy and  impure   nutri¬ ment.   Itia aquerynot easily to be answered, if tho milk, aaid to be manufactured so largely in the cities from ohalk, gum, water-and sugar, is not far more harmless, nutritious and healthy for infants, than tbe milk uaually obtuned from alop fed cows. C. R.
Tbere is a young lady dowu town so exces¬ sively modest, tbat every nigbt before retir¬ ing, she closes the window curtaina, to pre¬ vent the "man in the moon" from looking In. Sbe is related to the young lady who would not allow the Christian Observer to remain in her room over night.
The Spider and thk Toad.—The foilowiug singular relation is furnished by a corres¬ pondent of the Boston Traveler, as having been witnessed by a person now living, thongh occurring about forty yeara ago, and sixteen miles from that city : " The narrator aaid that while walking in the field, he saw 3 large field spider, considered of tbe most venomous speciea, contending with, a com¬ mou sized toad. The spider being very quick in its movements, would get npon the back of the toad and bite it, when the toad with ita fore paw would drive off the apider. It wonld then hop to a plantain, which waa growing near by, and bite it, and tben retum to the spider.—After seeing this repeated several times, and noticing tbat each time tbe toad was bitten it went to the plantain, the apectator thonght he would pull up the plantain and watch the resnit. He did so. ' Being again bitten, and the plantain.not to be found, tbe toad soon began to swell and sbow other indications of
you. The brothers said it was difficult to get. anybody to do the job, and not be meddling, with the secrets in that Uttle closet; we have lost the key, and cannot find it to lock the door. I assured them that you could be de¬ pended on."
" Depended ou I" said she." " I guess I can." "My poor dead and gone husband,  who be¬ longed to the Free Masons, or Anti-Masons, I don't know whicli, used to tell me all  tbe j secrets of the concern, aud when he  showed ; all the marks the gridiron had made whenhe was initiated, and told me how  they fixed j poor Morgan, I never told a living   soul  to : this day.    If nobody troubles your closet to j find oat yoursecrets tiU I do, they'll lay there till they rot—they will."
"I thought so," said the guardian, now I want you to commeuce in that coruert ; and give tbe whole room a deceut cleaning, i and I have pledged ray word and honor for i your fidelity to your promiae ; now dou't go | into that closet;" and then left the lady to herself. j
No sooner had sbe beard the sound of bis foot upon the last step of tbo stairs than she i exclaimed " Don't go into that closet 1 I'll i warrant tbere is a gridiron, or somo nonsense,! just like the Anti-Mason for all the world ^ I'll be bound. I will just take .i peep ; no- I body will be auy wiser, as I cau keep it to ; myself.
Suiting the action to the word, she stepped | lightly to the forbidden closet—turned the ; button—wbiob was no sooner done, tban bab! went the billy goat, with a.ipring to re¬ gain his liberty, which came near upsetting ¦ her ladyship. Botb atarted to the door, hut it waa filled with implements forhouse clean¬ ing, and all were swept to the bottom of tbe stairs.
Tbe noise and confasion occasioned by such unceremonious getting down stairs, drew balf tbe town to witness Mrs. K's efforts to get from nnderthe pile of pails, tubs, brooms and brushes into tho atreet. - Wbo ahould be the first on the spot but the rascally doorkeeper, who, after releasing the goat, which was a cripple for life, and uplitt'
SLATE ROOFING.
TITK pubscriber, Agent for ITumph- reys k Co.'h HodSog Slate, manu fact nr»>d at Sihite Hill, York connty. Pa., retnrns hia thanks for the liber¬ al patronage heretofore ejctended to hiin, and respect¬ fully iuforrari the citizena of Lanca-iter city and county, lhat be is prRpared to put on roof^ !n the batt manner, hy lha very best workmen, on abort noiice. Hfl invltCB thofio n'lHhing roofx pnt on. to call and examine tbo qnalily of tbe Slate furnithod by hitn.
WILLIAM WRIOHT. feb IP-Gin 12 Sontb Prince Rlrpol, Lanca.ster.
Slate! Slate!!
THE sub.<;cribei*s respectfully announco that they ittill cr>ntinne to fur^i^ilI and put on
SLATE ROOFING,
¦with Slate from the celebrated York Connty Qnarrie>, which are unMUrpaPsod by any other Slata In the mar¬ ket. Ourworkirtdonaby Ihe moet experienced work- naen, aud irarranted to give ttalUfactioo.
RUSSEL k  BAKR, Hardwaro Merchants. No. R Ea«t KtngBt.. TflHrl   -If.'i'"' Lunrjifitrtr
and . _Jl  *"
Nine Teachors Wanted,
TO tukc charge of the schools in Ka.st Lampeter twp. Tbo examiuntion of applicants will take place at the public linui-c of John Kowi-. nt Enterprise, on SATURDAY, JULY 2oIh iustaul, at 9 oVIocfc A.M.
T<englh of session, 7 moullirt. lo commence nu thp InI of Septembei next. Salary, $30 jior luontb for tumpp- tent teacberrj.
BY OIlDiR OF THB DIKECTOUS. AnM. E-TE-S^iUDK. Sec'y. juni l7-id--9
Eight Teachers Wanted^
FOR Sadsbury School District: Xeai^h- er.^ applying will nipet llia Couuly Speriutendmi and Board of Dlrecton* at ChrlnlUnua. iln t^aid district) OB WEDZ^ESDaY JULY '22tid. at U oclock A. .M. Terms 6 months.    Salary $2.") ppr month. junBl7-4t-a9        GEO. H. WaL1;EI:. Spc;.y._
SE\rEN TEACHERS WANTED, TAKK OHAUCri  of-the  public
rhoolrt ot Strai-hnrtt tnwn-ihip Tin' pxamination ¦mTl bo held at the .lackhou Streft SL-b..iil Hous-i, iu thp Boriiugliof Strasbnrg, on tho Hiii >•( July, at 9 o'clock. A M Schools open seven mnnths ^aUry $.1000 per month. BY ORDEi: OP THE BOAKD.
Jwi.v F. Herk, Poc'y. june 17-td-9i>
Valuable Store Stand for Rent.
THK suhscribor olibrs for rent the -vtcII known STORESTAft'O. sitnate in tbe soulh- wefit corner of Centre Sqnare. in  the borough of
Strasbnrg, for many yea'K kept by himself and	
latterly by McCloy k Black.    It iaevery way calculated for doing a guod business, and ia one of the bettt htandis In thecounty.   There U a conimodlotiG warehouse at¬ tached, and two roomrt and an attic above the store. Tr5»For fnriher particniars apply to
WM. SPENCER, mar'H-|M^   Stra^urg, Pa.
NATIONAIi HOTEL,
(late white swasJ
RACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD,
PHILADELPHIA.
SIDES   &   STOVER.
Peter Sidf.3, lato of firm of i^fvens, Holliug^ihead k Co., JamesT. Stovhu, lateof the Uniou Hotel.
July I iy-"'
BUILDING- SLATES.
THK subscriber having takeu the agen¬ cy for BroTPu'a Building Slates, ia at any time ready to furuinh Slato by thfl ton, or put on by the equare, at thewhorte^l noticeand onthewoFt roanonaliJa taruiK.    Apply at my Hardware Storn  in North Queea
GEO. n  SPRKCHRK,
PIANOS AND  MELODEONS,
AT BALTIMORE PHICES.
EDWARD I^KTTS, ^cu., ofthe late firm of Knabe, Oaeh!*- k Co,. Bal- Uuniro, if.   iiijw   pr.-pared   to   furulah _
PIANOS  ANO   ME!-*>I>Ei'NS from hls^ 4*
Treatment of Cancers, Tumors, &c. The Philadelphia Instiiute for ihe Treal¬ ment of Cancers, Tumors, iVejis, Scrofula, Ulcers, ^c.
DR. L0UNSJ51':RRY &. co., have treated these diseased specially. Tot flfteen years , partt, and their hucceaii has otivnr ht.'i>ii t."[u.-i!ed. Tho.>^rt diseased are treated without surgical o;icralions and the great advantages of this imp.irtanl-Ui'covery iu M^'dical Science is admitted by all who have witne.-^'cd itt* huc- CBBK, Por farther information and advice or our Pam¬ phlet on thu treiitioenl of Citucer^-. pafieulf* will addreitii (enclosing a postag-! stamp.)
Pit   LoL'N.^IfEKRV k CO., No  50 North Fiflh t't.. C;t door^ h.;l-w Arch.wpst jnne S-6m-27   Hid'?)  PHlLAll'A.
JAMES MITTON'S (Old No. 65,_) .Vo. 105, North Eighth SI.
(AlIOVK ARCH,E.\STH<IiK,} V>-."--^-•
FiiiL,fni:iP.in. i "„. :
DE4LZRIX TEA & COFFtE EXCU'.^IVELY J iT.-j I!3"In Store, and cnnftiinllyrt'ceiviup. Chi>ice V..., :;.l
SoleSlloDf of Fine TE.IS  OF THE LATEST M(r01.T.4.
TIOSS. Wliicli will brt^.(!J .it Hit' Loirc^l '"tis/i pric<-^. JDiioH   2}il"1
Leather! Leather!! Leather!!!
HENRY W. OVERMAN, nirORTER OF FRENCH CALF SKINS,
AXD   OENERAI.   LEATHEU   DEAI.EU.
No.   U   South   Third   Street,   Philadelphia.
A GKNERAL ;i.«sortiiicut ol' all kinds of LEATllEK. }lOr.OCCOS. 4-c.
EED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER. oiArcli 4 ly-l
iM
Ware Koiiiii; Lancar-ii^r, which fortune, durability and b.-auiy of finUh. utand unrivaUed by any other ni;<kp. Guld Medala bavibg been awarded tlifiu i'-l tho principal ExhibitiODy of onr own country.
E. B. ha--^ be-n pogaced in the mannfactnre of Piano Fort.-n for the Iit-^t ihicly yeara. and witl gnarantee aH ln^tr^ments f>ld by blm to give entire satisfaclion.
ar^Ware Rooms. BAST KING STltKET above tbe Court ilouns, and uext to Kiug'a Grucery.
mar 2.1 _  'r.l7_
PIANO AGENCY.
PARTIES wishing; to purchase I'l- ANOS, of eltherof thefolIowinemairerB—Cf^nrad Myer, Philadelphia, Willlain Gaohlo. BaUimore, Suaus k Clarlt, N«w York. Raven. Bacon k Co, do.. Horace Watorw. do.. Gilbert & Co.. do., Jacob CMckarlng, Bow- ton, or from any other manufacturer in the United BlateB, can effect a saving of from ten to thirty-five dol¬ lars ou each instrument, by ordering thnm through JOHN F. HEINIT.-H. Jr. apr 8-lf-I!) No. 3 Orango BL. LaDc»>-ler. Pa.
Spectacles, Optical, Mathematical anti Philosophical Instrimients.
TIIK siih.-criher i.s propMivd ttp furnisli .SPECTAf^LESf.f «nde-icri(iliiij.s. in did. silvor and Elastic Frames, Spy Glasses. MicroscopOM, Stareo- ^copes Opera Glasses. Polyi^rama-. PUlina Poinl-i for LiRhtnlngRodP.Ca^ea of Drawing In-lrumentf. Sarv.-y- or's Compa^scri. Engineer's LovrN, CbalnH.T.\pes. It.id*, kc-   Air Pumps. Elecirlcul Machines, Glob««, Orrerioj. Magnetic Apparatus. &c. a^Schoolfl furnished npon tbo bo-Kt term-t by JASIES W. ClL'EEN. 321 ChPsnut street ue^r lOih. PHILADELPHIA. >'. B. lUu.'-tratcd and priced Catalogo.;* gratis.
July 1         .    ''"'-¦"
BALTIMORE CARD. salt:   SALT!!   SALT!!!
WE OPFEK FOB SALE
LIVERPOOL FINE SALT,
DITTO G. A.  SALT.
DITTO DAIRY SALT-
COUNTRY SIERCHANTS who will send UH their orders In advance, with instiuclionn to hhip Ttf'ben wo have a cargo API.0.4T, can Becure FIur or G, A.jialt a' five cant" per i-ack lesa off tbe ahlp, than it can be cuppllBd ont of ntore.—
CiKR, GEISE k CO.. Grain, Lnmber and Commt&Bion  UerchantH, Gpear's Wharf, BALTIMORE. July l-3t-31
TTNITED STATES HOTEL,
CAPE MA r, NEW JERSEY.
the rubbish that bound the good woman to fTpHE undersigned have taken the mann-
the earth, anxiously intauiredif she had been JL gementof tbeabove honae.
'                  ''      ^ This Eonee, capable of accommodating 400 «R^
taking tbe degrees 1 gaesta, la nnnarpasssd by beauty ol flnUh, size Bin
Taking the degrees 1" exclaimed the lady ; jf ^r»™« »°'l "-venHncB, by anj- hot.«e la this JiilL
** if vou call tnmblinir from the top to the hot- The water nued U from &a " Arlaalin WeU" oa the
¦'          ,          ....     3     .1    ...               . ., . premiaea, farnlahing pure soft water, obTiatinp tlie Dn-
.,...,.«.   «..       .. o»„™ ...nor ,.,.„„».,.,„.    ,. of the Stairs, With the devil after 70a, taking Jieagant «ff«U of the o-ell water of the aea coaat.
began to swell ana Show otner inaicationa of                      '                 . .i,.„ . ,„.i ir „„„ 'ivnv, holdinR 20 000 gaiiona of water, have heeo
being poisoned, and died in » short time.   If  ^ings by degrees, I have them , and if yon j,,Jj°j*;'„'',"j;;'°/p „Tti»hoo.., which .ro Vnppiied. by
the plantain whioh grows so abundantly near ; frichten folks aa you have me, and hurt them a .team engine, and a anfflcieoey of hoae to each floor,
1        .                3     1?.       I    .!.:»    • -  *.                   .6"^                     .> Bn that a flre wonld be completely nnder oor control.
almost every dwelling in this vicinity, was   to boot, I'll warrant they'll make ao much 4 Tab'e de Bote will b. .et at . regni.r honr, and
such an immediate and  effectual  remedy to         .            r a-a i> pnvate tablee for partlea and familiea at any bonr.
the toad for the bite of a spider, oan we not   ""'^^ ^^°"'-     ,.,                     ,_      , ¦»"=Pl»S'"'""» I"" f;""*°/'°,'^^'"'S^ .,.„,,
reaaopably infer that a would be an effeotual I     "} ^T..l''l.l.l...T'^     '     °'"' eoS'fS.S'hS"   °       'aEOROE oIlL'S™'"'"
onrsformanforthebiteofthesacieinseot?"   madam," said the doorkeeper.
S. B. WoOLllAH, HaaasM.
Jone U-it^SH
Great Bargains in Punuttire, at the Housekeeper's Emporium!
North    Queeit Street,   near  Orange,   Lanc'r.
WK sli:ill receive a largo additiuu to oursf.ck. onor about the firJt of .Vorembo next, and t.i make room for it we .^, wll] .'ioll i>nr rrf-^em a..ortnjeot for ready casli, at pricee cnnfidorably lower tliau onr former nite«. Our nroK^ol alock embraeea every article In the houaekeeli- Inff line, ia perfectly freab, and as good aa can be pro¬ duced tu LMUCH^lo^ or Philadelphia. Call, then, ladiea andpentleni^n. bafore the firat of SoTember, and yon will be convinced tbat we mean all vx lay.
KETCHAM & VICKET.
N. B.—Jnat  received eome splendid aeta of cottage farniture.
aep n-lf-15  K. 4 V.
50,000 PIECES OF XKT   A-r. Ij   I» .a. E» IE I^ !
Borders, Mouldings, Stationery, Firo- Board Screens, &o., now opening
AND Wttl. BR i;OLD
WHOLBBALB AND RETAIL,
At unprecedented tow pricee,
ATTHE
Camargo Manufacturing Company,
liEW IBON PBONT STOKE
No. 20, EAST KINO STREET, Adjoining the Lancaster   Connty Bank.
C   H. BKEKEiMAN, for Company. _jop21         "iL_
JOSEPH SAMSOIT, BKirSH MANUPAOTtTBEE,
WHOLESALE  AND HETAIL,
NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA.,
ABOVE   THS   RAILROAD.
JOSEl'H  SAMSON  has the  largest and beat aaaortment of BRUSHES, to which be in. Titea conntry merchants and otbera to call and examine hefore pnrchaaing elaewhera.   Alao, a anperlor qnality of JIILLEBS' AND PLASTESEBS' BRDSHEB on band an U 6m-7
BOYS' CLOTHING.
THK  uni!fi-.<ii:ncil   rc-peatlully   invite the  altention  i>f tlinir cn-luniera and tbo ^ public to  tbeir larpe aud   haudayiae Slock of
"vol r//v''.f.v rff/LDnK.v.r t:i.0THisr,,
And a w.-ll selected and choice a.^sortnient of CLOTHS and CASaiyiERES, from which lo order, hnitalile fi>r the Spring and sammer aeaaoBa, and e-pecially adHf.t.'d toUOY'SWEAB.
31. C. TH,1(;KKAV .tl CO 1020 CHESTNUT STREET, ahove Tenth, ?l. L;iwr.'Oce Hotel Bnllding, I'liiLADELrHiA, may 6-6iu il
Fresh Fruit
ISN'T IT SO!
¦TTS1-;   .MITMI'li'.S
IJ CeK-bratiid .-"IfSeallnt'•«ij» and Jar., and v.iu wlll hava fre.h fruit all Ihe year at  Summer  prl-
I-'uII direclions for putting up all 'kind* of Fniil  and Tomatuca, ;iL'- 'compauy tlle^e cana aud lara. '   Tliey   are   made of Tin. Glta^, •   —        na  .tcid
TW VJTK^V.H. Qti^entirare,  and  t'ire an J_n    WAHAXiXV^<.„„/.S7o„e   irore.   Tho si
BETTER
THAN
Sweetmeats.
Jtino 17
uea are 'from' pinta to pall"n.«.    The.ae cana
and jara are entirely open al the tojix. and >tj^t, to KceuTe economy In \tran3partdti0n.
F.ir sale by Storekeepera tbrouKb- ,out the United Statea. I    Descriptive circulara aent on ap- ;plicalion.    Ic3=* Orders   from   lho Itrade eolicited.
Be anre to ask for '• Aktiu'R's.*"
It iian atood the teat of two sea^.ius,
havlngbeen uat^d by hundreds .tf
thonsanda   of  families,  hotel aud
boardlng'houao keepera.
I   %Ve arenow making them for the
[million.
Arthur, Bumham & Gilroy,
Manufacturera nnder the Patent.
IVo. I17S-115 Sonlh Tenlhsl., i'or
GfOrge,
J>lIILAP£l.Pl"-i-
2m.23
TWO LAHGE MABBLB LIONS, IN FEONT OF
HOWELL'S NEW MARBLE WORKS.
NORTH QOEEN STEEET,
BETWEEN ORANGE AND CHESNVT.
march ly-16
MOEEIS, JONES & CO., IRON ANP sl'BEL WAKKIIUUSK.
Market and Sixteenth St,,
PHILADELl'HIA.
-t-jrrB  invite the attention of Dealers
W    and Consnmers to onr extensive aasoriment of
Tk6N, frEEL, NAILS AND SPIRITS,
NOTS, BOLTS,
WASHERS,   RIVETS, io.,
which we helieve wlll be foond to embrace aa larifaa variety aa ean be foand ia thfloonatry.