Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. XXXI.
LAJVCA^TEtt^ PA.^ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1857.
JVo. 44.
FOBLISBXD.BT
BDW ABD O..DAIU.INGTON,
The BXAMIHKR & DKMOCBATIC HEEALD
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hl^ft the expiration of half the period contracted for.
TranBlent advertieement. caan^
[From tba LonlBvIUe Journal.]
edith'I'OWe.
" KisB me, with your cool red month- Are the lamps Ht In the town ?-
Iftbe wind, blow from tU Sfolh ThflT wilt wa/t the good ahip down—
If tho Jwaet winda Northward, blow Till th* night is on the wine
'Croai Ihe eea eand'oTidgy anow I flhall ««« the ahlp again 1
Wild the evening tempeiil waile, Saith the emlllng—"It i« bett
1 ahall see the homeward aaUil' (But the windB blow from the West)
*• All night long the ehlpe go by- Help, my alrter, bold my hand!
And I bear tho aailon ery When Ihe keel gratea on tbe eand.
*• From tbe roty Bonth, sweat wind,
Blow and bring me gain for loaa— All the dark is allvor-lined
That tha South wind blova aero«» J D*me Uraella lold me eo
Veater night fall by my bed- But the kept repeating low
Some old legend of loo dead : •• How a lady walled long
For a lord who never came Till the burden ofher song
Narrowed to a word of blame- Wall ! she was a lady flna:
I am but a simple maid, And a lover true !¦ mine.
Therefore I *ni not afraid ' -* Wealth and Pride have Tmih fonworn—
Scoffing at her rugged worth- And Love'« crown U brigbte-t worn
By a maid of lowly 1 irth I Look, good Alice, If the plneH
Lean lo uoilhwivrd down the galea. For Ihe twilight fairernhlnes
And I hear tha blowing »»ll«! Out scrofP thc lonenome moor
Aliea lookelh wbere tbe wood Sloping lo Ibe aandy shore
Sleets thcerdsted ocean fl^oU. " Dreiir. the wild ¦wind's ftormy awoiU
Drift the bowery tops of Jnne, Knd aerobe tho norlhern bllla
Baro the eplendora oftbo moon— For her amillng proud and pale
Tha blue rides climb eagerly. With a paASluntte aob and wail- Edith.thla la all I ^e!" ¦'Well, ah well! If tbat bo all!—
lliewoman'a deitiuy. If faer heart to aabes fall
Har Btrong faith c»B never die!
"Briug me, dear, m'wedding gown
He will nevar see ma wear- Bring me lllliea fnlly blown
Aurf pal© Tiiabt. for my hair; So' fiweel, help me pul them ou—
Lillieft—type* of lovingyouth— And ihia robe uf dainty lawn     _
Are notwhiier tban my Iruth Wild the Ma flood" beal the abor.—-
"If my Willie comes agaiu. Smiling meet him at the door.
Saying—she is done with pain- That I f*"!! aalei'P aerene
Wllb my hands -but aoflly dowa Adu the ring of gold between
That be bought In Wexford town I
Tell him—tliough a shadow lie-*
On my face from deathly shore Far b*)y'ond tbe pnrple "klea—_
I will love him evermore !" ftlornlng braakt—aweet Edith L.<we
Ne'er ahall watch and wail in vhIu— And the ahadown on her brow
Are of flowera and not of pain— And a emile is on her Ilpx
That ahall linger tbere always. Thongh of all the aunkeu nhips,
Deepast Ilea poor Willie Gray's :
Zmux Alice Ekow.m-
The Cold Before Sunrise.
jmoDg tba Annotations of Archbishop Whately, in bis atirairable edition of Baoon's Essays, we finda few pointed and interesting observations upon «arly rising, annexed to tlte essay on the " Regimen of Health." In thia essay Bacon makes no reference to hours of sleep, and it is to supply this deficiency that his editor bas collected a few facts upon thii macb-mooted snbject. Among tbese facts he states the following:
" One other circumstance connected with " early hours has not been hitherto account- •'ed for—namely, the -sudden cold which "comes on jest at the peep of ilawn. Some " say that the earth is gradually cooling af- *' ter the sun has set and consequently the " cold must have reaohed his height just he- " fore the retum of the sun.
"Thia theory sounds plausible to those " who have Uttle or no perional experience " of day-breat; hnt it doea not agree with "the fact. The cold doea nof gradually in- " crease during the night; but the tempera- " tore grows alternately warmer and colder, " according as the sky is clouded or clear. " And all who have'been accustomed to night "travelling must have often experienced "jnanyBUch alternations in a single night, " And they also find that the cold at day- "hreafc comes on very suddenly, ao much so, "thatiu spring and autumn it often hap- "pens that it catches the earth-worms, "which, on mild nights, lie out of their "holes; and you may often see a whole " grass-plot strewed with their frozen bodies "ina frosty morning. If the cold had not " come very suddenly, they would have had " time to withdraw into their holes.
"And any one who is accustomed to go " oat before daylight will often, in the winter, " fijid the roads full of liquid mud half-an " hoar before dawn, and by sunrise as hard " aa a rock. Then those who had beeu in *'had will often observe tbat 'it was a hard " frost laat night,' when in truth there bad " been no frost at all before daybreak. Who " can explain all these phenomena ?"
We think we can, and here is our explana¬ tion : Under a clear sky the surface of the earth is cooled in a manner similar to that in which it is heated by tbe sun. In¬ deed the sky may he regarded as an im¬ mense negative auu; which receives baok the heat from tbe earth, or, if we may so speak, radiates cold upon the earth aa the sun radi¬ ates the heat. Clouds and mists intercept the rays of cold from the sky aa they inter¬ cept the heat of tbe sun; wbile a olear atmo¬ sphere intercepts but little of radiating heat, either from the sun or the earth.
A vertical sun loses about ouo quarter of its heating powerin tho atmosphere, and though at lower altitudes it ioses atill more, yet this lost heat is scattered through a long waste of air, wbile the principal part of the heat is received and concentrated ou the sur¬ face ofthe earth. In the same way the cold rays from the sky bave but little immediate effect upon a clear atmosphere, but cool tbe aurface of the earth veiy rapidly; hence the fall of the dew is like tbe condensation of moistnre, in w.nrm weather, on cold aurfaces, and h«nce, also, those surfaces receive mo.st dew which radiate their heat most readily.
Those variations of temperature during th* night referred to by our author, which arise from the varying mists and clouds, are ex¬ plained by the same prinoiples. A clear sky cools the surface of the earth very rapidly, and thia cold ia transferred by conduction. tr» the incombient air, but when the sky is over oast, the radiation oeasei, and the chill of the lower air is removed by au equalization of temperature' bo lhat under these circumstan' ces the night growa warmjuat as the day grows cooljwhen the sky is covered by clouds. Now Ihfige facta will explain the " audden cold'^of the moming by the following ourious paradox. It is the sun himself that flrst coola the earth which he ia about to warm. The filistraysofdawnheatingthoio miBts ofthe upper air whioh the oold of the night haa collected, dissolves them and opens the aky agaiu on the earth, and the cold rays renew with vigor tbeir deadly assault just as they are adoni to yield to the life-giving rays of the auu.
Thus the sun, by indirectly cooling and then diretrtly heating the surface of the earth, augments that rapid ohange of tem- perature in the moming, the geological effect of whioh we disouiaed a few weeks ago In oonneotion with Profesaor Pelrce's diaeovery.
"Tbsptnalty for walking ou a nOlroaa tr»ok In BngUnd, ll £10," iald one, while diicufili^ ibe namerona "fatal aooidentfl,*' on railroAdi/ ..^Foohl" replied Unole Jerxyi quickly, "iithftt all I The penalty lu thin country ii death." ;¦
"Hoir dicejidfaljiliprt ^^ are," |w the woman aaid wlw&flb»Xefti»rbr*ak£ufcdli2uia' ¦taadniUilihah^'md'k'~&oi^.   -'
. Mes. Stow os Spibitualisii.—In the tndt- 'p€ndent of last week, Harriet Beeoher Stowe thus expresaes her sentiments upon a warm¬ ly ooDtroverted aubject:
" Nothing about the doom of death is so dreadfnl as this dread, inflexible siltnce. Gould there be, after the. passage of tho rirer, one backward signal, one last word, tbe heart would he appeased. There is always something left unsaid eveu when death has oome deliberately and given full warning. How muoh more when it has fallen, like tbe lightning, and the beloved has been wreuoh- ed from life without a parting look or word. There are those who would have ua think that in our day there are meana whioh have the power to restore us to the oommnnionof our loat ones. How many a heart, wrung and tortured with the anguish of this fearful sUence, bas throbbed with strange, vague, hopea at the suggeation! When we hear, aometimes, of persona of the strongest and clearest miuds becoming credulous votanea of certain spiritualistic circlea, let ua not wonder. If we inquire, we shall almost al¬ ways find that the belief bas followed some stroke of deatb—it is only an indication of tbe desperation of tbat heart-hunger w hich in part it appeases. Ah, were it trne ! were It indeed so that the wall betweon the spiri¬ tual and material is growing thin, and a new I didpeusation germinating in which commu- ; nion with tbe departed blest sbali be amoug i tbe privileges and posaibilities of this mortal ' state! Ah, were it so that when we go forth weeping in the gray dawn, bearing spices and odors wbich we long to pour fortb for the be¬ loved dead, we should indeed find the stone rolled away, and an angel sitting on it I But for us the stone must be rolled away by an unqueslionable angel, whose countenance is aa the lightning, who executes no doubtful juggle by pale moonlight or stariight, but rolls back the stone in fair, open moraing, and aits on it. Then we oould blesa God for his mighty gift, ani witb love, and awe, and reverence, take up tbat blessed feUowship with another life, and weave it reverently and trustingly into tbe web of our daily course. But uo suoh angel have we seen. No such sublime, unquestionable, glorious manifesta¬ tion. And when we look at what is offered to us, ah, who that had a friend in heaven could wiah them to roturn in such wise as tbis ? Tbe very inatinct of a eaered sorrow aeems to forbid tbat our beautiful, our glori¬ fied one.s should stoop lower tban even totbe medinm of their uaat off bodies to juggle, and rap, and squeak, and gerform mountebank tricks witb tables and chairs, to recite over in weary sameness harmless truisms wbich we were wise enough to say for ourselves, to trifle, and banter and jest, or to lead ua through endless moooshiny mazes; aadly and soberiy wo aay, that if this be communion with tbe dead, we bad ratber be witbout it. We want something a little in advance ofour present life, and not below it. We bave read with some attention weary pages of spiritual communication, professing to come from Ba¬ con, Swedfuborg and otbers, and long ac¬ counts, from divers spirits, of things seen in tbe spirit land, and we can conceive of no more appalling prospect than to have tbem true. If the future life is so weary, ^tale, fiat and unprofitable aa we might infer from tbose readings, one would have reason to de¬ plore an immortality from which no suicide could give an outlet. To be condemned to such eternal prosing would be worse thau annihilation."
Pat and the OysxEas.—Pat, who had just been transplanted, had beeu seut by his mas¬ ter to purchase a half bushel of oysters at the quay, but was absent aolong that apprehen- aionswere entertained forhis aafety. He re¬ turned at last,however, puffing under his load in the most mnaioal atyle.
" Where have yon been ?" exclaimed his master.
" Where have I been ? Why, where should I be bnt to fetch the oysters '."
" Aud what, in the name of St. Patrick, kept you ao long?"
"Longl by my sowl, I think Ihave been pretty quick, considering all things."
" Considering what things ?"
" Considering what things! Why, consid- ering the gutting of the fish, to be sure."
" Gutting the fish ?"
" What fish! Why blur-au-owns, the oys¬ ters."
" What do you mean i"
" Wbat do I mean I Why, I mean that as I was resting down furnenst the Pickled Per- aing, having a dhrop to comfort me, a jintle- mau asked me what I'd got in my sack.
"Oysters," said I.
"'Let's look at'em,' says he, and he opens the bag. 'Ocht thunder and praties,' says he, ' who sold you these ?'
" *It was Mick Carney,' aays I, ' aboard the Poll Doodle Smack.'
"Mick Carney, the thief of the world^ what a blackguard he must be to give them to you without gutting.*
'' *Aint they gutted?" says I.
" 'Divil a one,' aays he.
"'Musha, then,' saya I, 'what'il 1 dof
" 'Do,' aays he, 'I'd sooner do it myself tbau see you so abused.' And so he takes 'em iu doors and gnta 'em uate and clane, as you'll see," opening at the same time his bag of oyster shflis, that were aa empty as the head that bore them to the houae.
'* Air III Wikd that Blows Nobody Goop. " The New York Tribune pertinently says:
These are days in whioh tbe Scripture is fulfilled—daya in whioh hard men reap where they had not sown, and gather where they did not strew. In timea Hke this, to bim that hath ia given abundanUy, WhUe from him that hath not ia taken away even that whioh he hath. The active, industrious, en- terprising aud energetic portion of the com¬ munity find themaelvea just now very much inthe condition of sheep sheared to keep- other people warm, or of bees who, after la¬ boring all Summer to fill their hive with honeyjust asthe Wlnteris ooming*findthem¬ selves smoked out, and their stores, so la borionsly accumulated, appropriated for other people's use. Our system of doing busineaa on oredit, with all ita conveniences and at-, tractions, haa, as so many of our busineas men are now bitterly experiencing, its very aerioua drawbacks too. First or last, after all, capital will come in for the lion's ahare. Extra interest is making sad havoc with gains that were thought to be seoure, while stocks which has heen relied upon not mere¬ ly as a permanent inve.<ttment but as a re¬ source that could be turned into cash at any time, mnst now be parted with to raiae mon¬ ey to meet noted falling due, at a great de¬ preciation from their actnal cost and their real value. Tbe sums tbus squeezed ont of our active business men accumulate, for the most part, iu tbe hands of a few bankera, who, having avoided any risks, and kept clear ol any debta, are now prepared t^uy up uotes aud stock at astonishingly low pri¬ ces, trausferriug iuto their own pockets, often by a single transaotion, tbat whioh it has coat tboiie who arw obliged to sell, under these nntoward circumstances, years of toil and care to accumulate. It seems to bo agreed that capitalists bavn not had anch a chance for investment for a great mauy years past; so that in this, as in otbor matters, the old proverb holds, that "it is an ill wind that blows nobody any good. "
F Ascy Names.—One of the clerka employed in preparing the indexes (or indices, as tbo faitidious may prefer to say), oftbe past vol¬ umes of the Annual Registration of Birlhsi Marriges, and Deaths in this Commonwealth' as returned by tbe saveral towu clerka to the office of tlie Secretary of tho State, baa copied, for publication in The Traveler, the following names from tbe returns of births. Some of thom are decidedly aentimental.— Any parents about bestowing verbal handles upon thoir new-bora offspring, will here find a convenient list from which to sfllect:—
Ckrislain or First Names.—Adalorenia, Adronua, Lucyetta, AldHvila, Merzelia, Mavi- da, Angaretta, Doriantba, Azilda, Alpbetta, Zeolied, PotentJoe, EmmaBtta,, Zeniab, Altbe- rah, Rovaletta, Milora, Al(»xlne Lovena, Eo- dora, Kobertana, Senora Oetavia, Ahradine, Altona, Viella, Lavorilla, Casaandra Galifelia, Emphraimetta, Serapbinai Caladonia, Dul- cena, Odoiilla, Altimira, Klnalith, Lyoypliine, Lauana, Celisa, Anjatine, Melinta, Phidora, Retinia Silva, Atbalinda, Eusebia, Anintba, Diania, Jotte, Romanzn, Iua, Clarabel, Flora Adella, Ozro, Almou, Ell.i. Etgivio, Oraelia, Cawnildauy, Ebrina, Urbam*, Zoa, Estella, Al- batine, Adella, Afadora, Haauahette, Ortontia, Zylpha, Samauta, Mariva, Varetta, Delphina Bldora, Samuella, Lorietta, Ervin, Elroy, Ar- rannetta, Alfretta, Viaun, Adalette, Aunora, Jaialine, Ada Izlesias, EUaroy, Marilla, Ittai, Leaonella, Dipluma, Inre, Lucilla, Coraella, Orriasa, Luoena, Orleaa, Sacalum, Annelle, Ehoda, Orecta, Ferendino, Alvahretta, Eldea- ta, luoro, Loilla, Lonona, O^juda, Marilla, ' Lelia, Flaretta, lola, Eda, Laorni, Elletta, Izora, Elenetta, Elevinua, Smyra, Fraucelia« Florentiua, IdoHa, Harmonia, Cborena, Roze- lia, Matrasia.
Surnames.-—Silveruail, Potwine, Coon, Goodboo, Damkins, Walkup, Pittsinger, Long- brow, Rumsell, Rathhottom, Saokenbotam, Winterbottom, Proudfoot, llelfriok, Much- more, Crowfoot.
The foregoing names are copied verbatim from the original returns, and cau at any time be verifed, witb "mucb more," by referring to the index of vols. 34 and 3.'), Sth series.—Bos¬ ton Traveler.
Preserved Fruits.—Tbe thrifty housewife does love to have tbe pots all filled witb pre¬ serves—the berries, peaches, peara, quinces, not forgetting pumpkins, melons, and ap¬ ples ! Then the delicious suppers of bread and fruit for company; ay, and better, for husband and little angels 1 for ihese, if com¬ pany come, welcome them with cordial heart as well as hoapitable worda, to share with the family this luxury of housekeeping— but provide it for husbaud, mother, and the ohildren <
Ab! those berries and fruits, thankfully eaten after that warm, loving old chemist, the aun, bas transmuted tboir acrid elements to sweetuesa I Good wifo! put tbem up; aave thew. But how ? Please do not destroy tbeir flavor with such quantities of augar'. instead, dry the berries and fruits. Thus preserved, they are new whenever you wish to eat them; aud yoa have no trouble to keep them from fermenting. Have you for¬ gotten that last year aome'of your preaerves beoame mouldy, aome sour, and some acquir¬ ed au alcoholio flavor ?
If you wish not to dry them, put them into glass jara (adding only ao muoh sugar as you cftoose to eat with them), heat the fruit through, then seal the jara so aa to exclude the air, and your fruit is preserved. Self-aeal- ing tin caus are recomended by high authority; but do not use tin, as the acid of fruit act on it, rendering your preserves unfit for food. Don't uae tin, either for cooking fruit or for keeping it. And here is a cheap aud con¬ Tenient method for sealing preserves or fruits: Beat the white of an egg, take good white paper (tissue is beat), out it the size you require, and dip ifc in the egg, wetting both sides. Cover yonr jars, tumblers or bottles, preasing down the edges of the paper.— When dry, it will be as tight as a drum head-
A CiECi'LAR Babx,—^The Shakers of Berk^ shire County, Mass., bave a bam that is wor¬ thy the attention of farmers who are con¬ templating the erection of barns npon a large Boale, We should think tbat ou some ac¬ counts it would he a good form to erect upon large prairie farms. We recommend its form for adobe buildings, and concrete walls, as one best adapted to withstand tbe force of hard storms as weU aa the form * most econ¬ omical for the room inclosed. Tbe barn owned by the Shakers is 100 feet diameter, built of stone—a material that is very abun¬ dant iu that part of Massachnsett.'^. It is two atories high, the first one being only seven-and-a-half feetbetweenfloors, and con¬ taina stalls for seventy bead of cattle, and two calf stables. These stalls are situated in a circle next the outer wall, with the heads of the animals pointed inward, looking into an alley in which the feeder passes around in front of and looking into tbe face of every animal. The circle forming the stable and alley-way is fourteen feet wide, inside of which is tbe great bay. Over the stable and alley is the threshing floor, which is four¬ teen feet wide and abont three hundred feet long on the outer aide, into which a dozen loads of hay may be hauled, aud all be un¬ loaded at the same time iuto tbe bay in the center. There should be a large chimney formed of timber open in tbe center of anch a maas of hay, connecting with air-tubes under tbe stable floor, extending out to the outside oftbe buildiug, and witha large ven¬ tilator in the peak of the roof. We should alao recommend an extension of the eaves beyond tbe outer wall, by meana of brackets, so as to form a sbed over tbe doora, and the manure thrown out of the atables and piled againat the wall.
In tbe barn mentioned there is a grauary projecting into tbo circle of the bay, which we do not exactly approve, preferring tbe grauary in a separate bnilding, to which grain may be conveyed through apouta, if the bam is located upon the side-hill, which is preferable on account of entering the threahing floor ou a level, thongh that is not indispensable, as a wagon-way can be graded up from a level plat.—Tribune, .^ug. Voth.
A NoTBD PoiiticiAS wis reoently perceiYed by a frieud perusing the Scriptures. Upon askiiig him what-partioalai' portion of > the good book he had seleoted for examination he replied, *' I am reading tbe atory about the loavea and fishes,'"'
" BtDDT," safd the land lady of a hoariing- honse toa new'recruit in the kitchen, "did you bake tbe brttad we had for dinner, or holl it. " Biddy, anxious to appiaar au-fait in the noble art of cookery,' replied. "An * to bo aure, mialreaa, I did both. "
"Boy,"said an ill-tempered old fellow to a noisy lad, "what are you hoUerin*~ for when I am going by?" " Humph," replied the boy, "what are you going by for when I am hollurin' ?"
"Sajimy," why don't you talk to your massa; tell um to lay up his treasure in heaven ?" ''Whal'a de uaeof laying up his treaaure dar, where he neber see um again ? "
^'An old maid w&s once asked to aub-
Bcribe to a newspaper.    Sbe answered no ;
she always made her own news.  .«••	
CoHTESTMBNT.—Napoloou, wheu at the height of his power, happened to be at Ami¬ ens, and as he was orosaing the publio square to leave the oity, amidst the acclamations of all the inhabitants, who ran in orowds and almoat blocked up the passage, he caat his eyea over the immenae multitude, and dia¬ covered, in one comer of the square, a stone cutter, whose attention had not been one moment drawn from hia labor by all the splen¬ dor oftbe spectacle. The aingular indifferonoe of this man excited the ouriosity of the em¬ peror; he deaired to know sometbing of him, aud spurred his horae onward and stopped directly iu front of the man.
" What are you doing there t" aaked the emperor, with the pleasaut tones which dis¬ tiuguished him on such oooaaiona.
Till' workman raised hia eyea and recogniz¬ ed the emperor.
" Sir, " anawered he, " I am hewing this stone, aa you see. "
"You have beeu inthe army, have yon not V said tbe emperor, who recognized in bim an old soldier. "You made the cam¬ paign of Egypt. Ware you not an under of^ fioer ?"
" It was even so, aire."
" And why did' you leave tbe service ?"
" Because I served out my time and ob¬ taiued my diaoharge."
" I am aorry for it—^you're a flne/ellow. I am desirioua to do something for you ; speak, what do you wish ?"
"Ouly that your Majeaty would allow me to hew this stono. My*labor procures me all I want; I have no need of anything."
^TTuB elements of muaio are in every thing around us; they are in every part of oreation; in -the chirpings of the feathered ohroiaters of nature; iu the voices or calls of various animals ; in tbe melancholy sound of tbe waterfall or the wild roar of tbe waves ; in the hum of the distant multitude, or the concussion of sonorous bodies; in tbe winds, alike when the dying cadences fall lightly on the air, aa it agitates the trees of tho forest, as when tho hurricane sweeps around. All these contain tbe rudiments of harmony, aud may be easily aupposed to have furnished the miudd of lho inlelligent creatures with auch ideas of souud as time aud the accumu¬ lated observation of succeeding a^os uould not fail to improve iulo a syatem.
A Duu was somewhat taktjij aback the other day by tho coolnods with which tbe debtor said: "Call next Thursday, my dear sir, exactly at ton o'clock, and I'll tell you when to cull agaiu."
Thusulijoiued verio, from oneof Halleck's poems, id a most ingenious piece of rybmiug. Beat it who can:—
Thegood theiihiue-b'oagdoeti to Oermau hcart:i.
Or tbiue, Mitrdeillu.i! tu Fraece'ii Hery bbtud: The good thy anlbeiued harmony lni]iartfl,
"God sftvti tho Queen!" to Kogland'B fleld nnd flood, A home-born blcaslog, rfaturf'a boos, not Art'o;
Tbe B»ma heari-cheeriug, eplrlt-wftrmins good, To ua and onni, where'er we war or wou.
Thy wordn and nm.iic, VAxreim-DoonLK !—do.
Talking of Sidney Smith's cool idea of taking off his fleah and sitting in his bonea aa being tbebigbest imaginable degree of airy oomfort now-a-days: " I can batter that" said Covertop. " Imposaible! How ?" " Why, " said Covertop, gravely, "I'd knock tha marrow out and have a dr^ft through."
Mra. Sniffkius being unwell, tbe oilier day, aent for a physician, aud declared her belief that she was poisoned, and that Mr. Sniffkins done it. "I didu't do it," ahouted Sniffkins" " it's all gammon, she is not poisoned. Prove itdoctor—openherouthespot; lam willing."
^^ Comraon whiskey applied to peach stains will speedily remove them. And pul¬ verized chalk and soft soap wilt remove mildew.
.. A' S^Q-NED-nrESTATE ¦¦ of .i.ISA AC'
^tJLflOWMAH   AJSDiWiFB. ol" jEden .townahlp.-
Wh«re»« tsMTBoirtian (iaa WIfe.nf Bdeb fowtf^hlp; Uid by.d9«4(of, A-ftigBneat. dftted. l^ep]E.r3:186T. Mtlffa ¦aUjthelr property to ihe nuderrilKueu.in innt for tbn beaeflt of thetr vi^dttun-; All pJBnduf-tndAbted to ti«td aeslgnorp,ar.e.rrquch(^d.io mitlte Iuimedlate. paytoeat, an^ those tievlDydeitrandn agsloat theKltmn will preiient Ibem foreetUamnnt-tu- <   ' '        . ,.
-..:•¦ IUAaC H. UTEBS. AMlgnee.
¦  tiepM^t-48^ ¦ reuidlng In dtran^mrg townitlitp. ¦'
TESTATE -of'SAMURiJ OOOI)" and
JPi 'WIPK. In lh'* CoririS&TConinioin -S^leas toi the ¦County,-of, Laneostec.. WlmM*, ^., B: ^kt^bUl^ tm«tM of ^mu'el aad BeVacca Good, did bn'tne I4tli day of September, 1857, flle-lb tbe offlc»of. the Prbtbonotary of the uid Conrt bis acconnt of the said Entate:
ilotteelB bereby given to alt p'ereons Intereated In' tfae- nald eatate, tbnt the eald court bave appointed tbe 2Stb day of OCTOBER, IS57, for the oonfinnatlon tbereof, unlets excepUon* be filed.      Atteit,...    -
J, BOWMAN, PrDth'j.
Prothy'a Offlce, Lan Sep. 14^ ''S57.     ' ' aep 23-4t-43
'    Aflsignee'fl-Efotice.     ;   "^-
TO the DEBTORS.and CKEDITOKS of WM. S. B AEE, of East Donegal townablp, ian- cauter eonnty—TAKE NOTICE,'tbat by deed of asetgn- ment duly reocei'ded and.= execnted by Wm. &. BvtT' and Wife—be.tbs xatd Wm. S. Barr.aaaigned aad tnuiaferred to tbe aabserlbet', all bis eatat".Teal, perseoal and mix¬ ed, in trust for tbe bsnefit of bla credltora. AU peraonB tberefore in any manner Indebted to tbe said Wm. 8. Barr, are thereby notified to malui payment to tbO' subseriber witbont delay, and those having auy.demauds are requested to preeent tbe same dnly au>nentlcated for sstUement to the subscriber.'- ,      -. :-
ABM. m;"BRESEM VN, -AsBi^ee, realdiog In Uaytown, Lanoaster couaty. Maytown, eept 14,1837, -   . sept 33-6t-t3
^NOTICE.
WHEKBASi on motion of D. ,W. PATTEBSON, Ettq;^ an spplic^'tlon bas been made to the Court'of Common Pleaa of Lancaster coun¬ ty, to change tbe corporate name of the corporation known as "The Clark PrefhyterlBn CongreRatloft of Martio Township," to that of " Mount Nebo Presbyteri¬ an Oiureh," aad'hereafter tobe called and knoWu by said name, and styla of' Mount Kebo Presbyterian Chnrch. Be It therefore known.thattbe'eald Court wlU on the 29tb day of OCTOBER, 1857, at 10 o'clocfc, A. M. of said.day, if no'sufficient reanon le, shown to the contrary, decree' and declare that, tbe name of said corporation shall be bo changed and be called and known thereafter accordlag to tbe application set forlh as afore¬ said. Attest, : JOS. BOWMAN, Lancaater,'aept 2.*)-4t-43 Prothonotary.
E" STATE of mah" KlYnG, kS""of tie»cpck. townnbip, dec'd-—Lettsnt o)^ administra¬ tion on the above eutate'ibavingbeen granted to tbe undersigued, all pereons indebted will please make pay¬ ment and tbose haviog clalmR preeent tbem for settle¬ ment to JOHN SELDOMRIDGE, Adm'r., sep 16-6«t-42 Residing in Leacock twp,
E STATEof SAiIuBL~GIBBLE.^In the Court of Common Pleas for tbe oounty of Lan¬ caater.—Whereas, Oeorge D. Miller, one of tbe Commit¬ tee of Samuel Gibble, of tbe Borougb of Manbelm, did on tbe Slet day of August, I&'iT, file Iu the offloe of the Protboaotary of the said Oonrt, bis acconnt of the said estate:
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested In the said extate, that the said Court hare appoiated tbe SOtb day of October, 1S57, for tbe confirmation tbereof, un¬ leas exceptions be filed.      Attest,
J. BOWMAN, Protb'y. Protby's Offlce, Lan., Ang. 31,'67 aep 9-41-42
ESTATE of THEOPHILUS SHERTZ late of Paradise townebip, deceased.—Letters of Administration on the above eatate baving beengranted ed^ the nuderslgaed, all persoaa Indebted will plea^ie make payment and those haviDg claims present them for settlemeat to JOHN S.. KENEAOY, Adm'r,,
aept 2-6t-40 residing In Paradise twp.
ESTATE of   JACOB ~^\^EI.TZEL, ' Snn., decoased.—All persoQ-s indebted to tho estate ot Jucob Weiizel Seo., late of (be city of Lancaster, decfioeed, are requANtedto make payment without de- lay,and thoKe having claims ngainst the name wlll pre¬ sent tbem duly autboutlcated to the nndersigned. JACOB WE'TZEL. KfiBECCA BASSFORD. ang26.6»t-;W Exocatorn.
$101 A YEAH,
P.\yS FOK KOAKDl.VG, W:i.shinjr, Fuel Fuminhed Rnnni, lacldental EspeusCf, aod Tuition in Common EuKlInh nt
Eort Edward Institute, Nsw York,
superb brick bnlldlogn, beautifully located, on tbe Rail- roa,d, near Saratoga Sprlng«. Facalty. Twenty Profes- f orn aud Teachers. Diplomat awarded to LudiflFi who gnidonte. Winter Term opens December 4lh, \Sf>7.— b'eud for »¦ Catalogue to Ker. JAS. K. KINO,
aept 23-ly-43 Prlualpal.
$1,000 A YEAB! $1,000 A YEAR! fl'nnS i YEAK.|-piiOKlTAl}i-E AND
¥1,U00 A XEAR.\_£^ honorable employment for $1,000 A YEAR.iall limes. Peraous in town or $1 000 A VEAK.i'^°'*°"'^''°'^^'"'^'"''^ *'°i'^°y"'^^'
ci'nnn a vt? at? ¦*'* a eonrce of Income, or to fill up T'^A 4 4S '^^'^ leisure hours, may hear of SljOOO A YEAR.'snch by enclosing two Ptampa, to $1,000 A YEAR.'Pay postage, to Professor JAMES «1 nnn a VTJJTT HORNE. Bok No. 4,(1.11, New Y.irlt »i,UUU A   l^att.ipo^j om(^_   Tijg employment is
51,000 A YEAR..fitted to either sex; station in Ufe $1 000 A YEAR. *™"a^8rial. ^^ '« ^" articlo of Cl'nnn a vi?aD idaily conaumptlon, and can be "Sr^n^ 7" ,~^""'nianufftctured in tbe agent's dwel- $1,000 A XEAR.'ling; fecnre by copyright; sale Sl.OOO A YEAR.I" Permauisat a.s flour.   ^^ agent
$1,000 A YEAR.in„^,^°'^'^ '" ''^"^ *""''' '" "'"
eep  16-Im-J2
J^am at Private Saie^
fpHE SUBSOKIBER offere'his Farm
>-ft Ok't pHvate'tiaItt,idtiut^'to'8cdi)bnry towhabip, Chester eoontir, one alls eut.of PejuilsgtoovUle, two 'mtlen west af rarkosbd^, on tbcaonth side of the Co¬ lumbia- and 'Pblladc-lpUft->KaUroi^. Adjuining lands o 'John M.,j^blllips,and .Miitth«ir,Boyd,
COKTAmrtiG 140 ACEBS,'   '
10of vbleh«r*bijp)^tlm1>to,tb«baIaaeediTldedInto lenaelds wlth^w*t«rta.,«U. batVwot all lara.In tbe. ;7«)ley,'iadckiifa«U|-fiinbei£' Thtlaitd'l«tn'a high trtA«a(««ltlntion4bfav)!iit4 flOMlmabAl^ of JIrb pnt- bb'U Id tba lutflveyears; thefeaouareflrit-rate,most of than- laMlyinmBirfit:''-^* ^bnUdlKJgi -'«re «  largtf
¦*" rongheMts;rOHB,HO0SE,.3.p>omaand entry on tbs flnt floor,'aiid'6 rbonrt'oii the aeo tnd,f^me TftijliMi attMbed. wtth ft wellof good Umestone waier lti it: Wood House, Bake Honto attaohed; foun¬ tain of soft water ae«r Kltohen, SprlDg House, iti house yard, and another wUbln 60 yardaof the bonse- .-^hop, Smoke'Hon»e;'Carriage Honai, Batb House and Hog Hoasct-gtone Barn,.WagonSlt«d and Corn ^bs, with Bay and Straw Shedding attaohed, sufflcient to shelter M head of cftttle, with- foantoin of mnnlng water' in barn yard. The .baildinga are part.n>*w, the balance.In good rep^r, and the streams of walxr neverfailiog.— Apple Orchard of choioe. frait with other fruit treea.
It ts ta sight of mlUs and scbonls, and faoUltlee to go toandfTom ibeelty fotir timen every day by railroad.— Wonld baaoholoe.Dairy F^rm. Itcan be divided to salt tbe pnrchaaer—^iHtK'A lass amonat of land with tbe btaidlngs. ¦     . .:   .,...:...     -.     ,
J[^Tbehalf ormore bf the money can remain on tbe propertyany length of time desired   -'
Persoiu wlshljig to buy a first-rate farm will do well tp.eall ahd see tbe property and prod dels of the preseut seaaon, andleamfurther particnlarafrom tbe snbeeriher on the place.
X;^ Thla property trill beaold for a muoh less priae th&n wonld nave to be paid for laud in Lancaater county thatwould not compare with It in quality.
_ftng Ifl-2m-S8 . ISAAC GHOFF.
VALTTABLE BEAL ESTAE AT PEIVATE SALB.
THE subscriber offera at private sale that large and. valuable' TRACT OF LAND, sltuata In Ifewton township, Cninbarland connty, on the banks of the stream of water Icnown aa the " Big Spring," con¬ taining TWO HUNDEKD AND SIXTY-THEEE ACEES
of flrst-rate Llmentona Laud.   The Improrements are 2
¦"-¦   TWO STORY BBICK HOUSE. BANK BARN and
FEAME BARN, WAGON SHED, CORN CRIBS,
 and all other necessary oatJhuUdlngH. There are
alao TWO FINE YODNG ORCHARDS of choice Fruit, such OS Apples. Peara, Peaches, ke., &c.
This is one of tbe most desirable properties In tbe npper end of tbe connty. The Big Spring rans along tbe entire east side of it. Tbfi fences are good coasletlng of post and nU aad stooe feuce. Thia property bas also been welt limed, and la In a high atate of cultivation.— It caa be couvenieatly divided, and it la so endoned that cattle In any field can get water witbout passing into aaother field.'
Also, A LOT OF GEOUND in Springfield, West Pennsboro' township, contalaing ONE-HALF ACRE, more or leaa, having thereon erected a 3 iiTORY BRICK HOUSE, WEATHERBOADED SHOP and STA¬ BLE, SPRING HOUSE, and all otber necessary out bnUdings. This la s very fin© property and would he suitable for a mochaalc.
Also, A LOT OF GEOU'ND, sitaate in the same place, having thereon erected a LOG PLASTERED HODSE and STABLE. The Big Spring mnu along the weat Bids of both these propei tlea, affording aa abuadanl supply of water for al) purpose.
Any person wishing to view either of tbe above pro¬ pertiea can do so by calling on the subscriber residing on the farm.   Terms easy to salt parchasers.
Aug. 12-2m-37 DAYID BRANDT.
-ma
Pnblle Sale or limnber, &c.
A -large Jot ^f Old .Lumber^, consiating
J/V of Shingles. Latba and. Timber, will be sold at public Tendne; at'Snavely'f Uill, on Codeato'ga cre>»V on tbe ath day qf OCTOBBR next, at 1 o'clock P. hi, of said dsy, In lots ta suit parchaeers.
'¦    By order'of CommiMloners. 8ep23-2t4lf P.O." EBERMAN. Clk
[ Vaiiy Exprtts insert twice—no other paper copy J
¦"-  Iron Works for Sale or Bent. rilHB  attention: of ¦ Manufacturers and
-I aaterprlaIag.C»pttatiiiti(,iR-.solicited to.myofCcr fursale or, rent, the very ezteuRive Hocbine Shop Hud Foundry, sltnated in the city of Lancaster,'Penna . ttnd popularly known as the	
"CHESNITT STBEBT lEON WOEKS."
These works are rery extensive In their. Arrangements; tbe bulldlngB are oae hnndred- and tweaty>Glx' feet' front on' CheAnut street, exteadlng tu depth one' hundred and twenty-eight feet, three
stories In heighth, and are replete with' the yariouB loaChlnery, manniraetnring parposes.
4c., requlfiite  for larg*
OI urBb-ri
m
The Foundry floor contttlas an area of four tbon^sud feet, on whlob there isa larne Cupola. CrMne. Drying Oven and BrasH Fnrnace. The Boiler Uouite ie extua- sive and arrah«d with all proper loole The Snilib Shop iBeuffldeatly large for several roivir". TbePutltra Room Is stored with a larger aurtorlruenl of pallnrah tbau any other in tbe Interior of lha State, and c<impri- sea. Bevel, Bpnr.Ultre, and Eafclun and Mill Gi-aring i>i varibufl diameters. Face and Pitch Eogiae I'ailfrn^ f.-r difforent powers aud style of fialHh ; the pruiaijicnuuM patterns are alrnQst without limit; tbore i.i.al.-<o a large assortment of Stove PKtlera» of uppruvml kiuds and fifty dlfferentstyles of patterns for iron Raillu.-, Ver^a- dihf, Ac, from which there hax been pnt up wurk amounting tb $16,000 In twelve mnnths.
Thts estabiisbment piiii>:e>>Hlng&i< U does patteru^ in; mootof tha'Hills, DiEtnierie:>, Fnrutce^, Cotton Fhcio- riei. Railing Mills. &c.. In tbe couuty, Is well adapted, in ail ItB various deparlraentt* for a Urge hn^lnt-SK, Hnd has alwaya received a liberal aad extcualve p.itruusge, which, witb the good wlll and persoual influenue of Ibe preseat proprietor may be greatly inoreatied.
SC5"Lanoa.tter city Is tbe connty ijcut of the county, wbich contains an Industrions woallby and eoerfietlc popnlation of 100,000 inliabitants; whoxe manufuctn- rlng capital,In vflKtod In Furnaces,Rulling, Paper. Flour¬ ing, Saw and Cottoa MUIh, le $-1,000,000, product jg un annniil revenuo of $6,000,000, from manufactured nrti- cles,
II3"The terms of sale orrent to a computeut pemoo, wlll he liberal and Hulted to the re.';<iurcefi of appIic^ntK of limits meaaH.       Apply pnrisoually or bt* letter to C. KIEFFEK.
may 27-tf-2t; Lancaster City, Pa
Maryland Parms, &c., For Sale.
TUE UNDKRSUiNEI) (agents) bav- inif received a confidcrablp addition to  their slork
.$1,000 A YEAR.!
iUnluu
The
JOB PBrNTING OFAIiLKHSroS,
Prom the i argest Poster to tbe smallest Card PlUNE AT  THIS  OFFICE,  in the
_L/ BEST STTLE, with great de«pfttcb, and at the lowest prices.
a3-HANDBlLLS for the sale of RKii, ok Personal Pkopehtt, printed on from ONE lo THREE HODRS NOIUJE.          _   nov liVlf-SO^
HOETICTJLrUEAL SOCIETY. ~
IN pursuance of a resolution adopted by the Fruit Committee, all persons ihvorable to the formation of a HorUoultural Society, aro reflpectfully solieilcd tomeet thc membnw of paid Fruit Comml-teeat tbeir mctlinga on tbo lat and 3d SIO.NDAYS or<!rery months. Hfi o'elock. P. M„ ntCooper'fi Ilotnl.for the or- Kanlzation ofa Horticultural Society, Hortli-ultur* be¬ iog a fiuw nrt a."! wnll ns a npt-ful one, ii well wprthy ofn Beparnto and ludej-cDdent nrnanlintion fbr its pronioUoD. J. ZLMMERMAN, Cbnlrman. BeplG-St*4-2 C. IT. LEFHVKIt. Secrftnry.
A Teacher Wanted.
TO TAKE charge of the Marticville School, in M&rtlc township: to commenca imme¬ diately.   Term six raonthft.   Apply to
ABM. OOOD, sep lti-^*t-42 ^^^ Prest.
LIFB INSURANCE.
Girard   Life   Insurance Annuity and Trust Companj of Philadelphia. G&/K>±t&,X &300,000.
CHARTER   PERPETUAL.
OFFICE No. 132 Chesnut St., (first door eafit of tba Cnstom Hoube, continues to make insorances on livea oa tbe mutt favorable torms.
Tha capital beiug paid up and Invested, togather witb a iai^sand constantly iacrea^lug re.<4crved fund, offers a pe-rfect security lo tha Insured.
The premlnmH may be paldyenrly, half yparly or quarterly:
Tha company add a i?oiiu5periodically to theinsarau- ceti for life. The first bonuK appropriated in December, IS4G, and the Kecond bouas iu December, lS-1!), amount t.) au addition of $2fi2..'(0 to erory $1000 iamired under tbe oldest policies, making $l2G2.;iO, whicb ehall be paid when it ghaU become a claim iniiiead of $1000 original¬ ly Insured; the next oldeat amoants to $1237.1^0; the uext Inageto $1213.50 fur every $1000; tho others In the liame proportion according to the .imount of time nnd standiug; which addition makes an avemge of more thau 60 perceot. uponthe prominniB paid withont in¬ creasing the annual premium.
Tbe followiog are a faw examplea from the Kegiater:
!   Snm    iDonusori^"o°"'°f V'^'*'=y*'\'',^''-
Private Sale of an Extensive Property.
THE subscriber offers at- Private Sale that'valnablo property known as tbe "CAMARGO MILL PROPERTY.'^ sitnata In Eden township, Lancas¬ ter conuty, about 12 miles soath from tbe city of Lan¬ caster, 4 miles south from the borough of Strasburg. on theroad leadingfrom New Provldeace'to Wilmington, Delaware.   Tbe above property consista of
FOETY-FIVE  ACEES
of Qrst-rate Llmestoao Land, in a bigh state of cnltiva- tlou and under good fences; a No. 1 GRIST and MER¬ CHANT HILL, with every modern Improremont and mnalag4 pair of burrs. The buildlngls of brick, tbree stories high and bnilt in the most substantial manner, without regard to cont. Tbu wheels (over-shot) are over twenty-two feat in diameter, and all the machinery U of the best and lu flrnt-rate order.
There is alEOBuescellent SAW MILL, now dolue a large buaineas, together with Three Two-story Frame Buildings—two of them erected one yaar
a«o—a Smith Sbop,   large barn covered with	
slate, and all aecess»ry out buildings.   There i abundance of exeellent water on tbe place, togetber with choice frnlt, £c.
Tbea'jove proparty lij well worthy tbe attenlion of Caplteliata, as it offers opportanity for a safa aud proflt- uble iQvostmeut not olteu met witb.
A further description nf tb« proporty Is deemed uu¬ necessary, as persooii dtapused to purchase can receive auy Iaformatioa danlred from the sahscriber.
The above proparty will be sold togaiher, or divided into lots to suit purchaaera.
ft^ If the above described property la aot Kold al private nale, U will bo offered at public aalu at ibe houReof Johu Tweed. Naw Providence, on FRIDAY, the 2nd day of OCTOBER next, at 'I o'olock P. M. Po-*- Mssiou giveu ou tho 1st day of April, 18.18.
ang^lfl-tj.-38   _ HBNRT BRENEMAN.
VALUABLE MILir PROPEETY,
AT PEIVATE SALE.
SITUATE on the Conodoguiaet creek, In North Middleton township,? miles north-eaotof Carlisle, on tbe road leadin.i? from the HarriFbnrg tnrn¬ pllce to Sterrett's Cap and Itnown 8« •'HOOTEH'S MILL." The MERCHANT MILL Is built partly of stono and partly of brick, three stories in height, baa four ruu of stone and machinery ofthe moFt modern coustrucliou and the lateat improvemonts. Tbe dam is new aad muet KubHtantlally bollt. There is a SAW MILL, PLASTER MILL AND CLOVER MILL, all In good order aud sufficient water power to supply tha s&mo ut all seasons of the year.   There is
59  ACEES OF LAND,
eouoected with tha mill property. In a high htate of cultivation and nnder good fence. The improvements are a two-story MANSION HOUSE, a new Bank Darn, a Frame TENANT UOU:>B, with a Stable,
separate from the Manslan Bunte.   Thero Is a	
choice coUeotlou of Fruit of every descriplion aud in tbe greatest abuudance, and an excellent well of water wltt^iu a few faet of the door.
I[3~It Ie one of the most desirablo locations In tbe county. The mill Is in excollant repute, aUnated iu tba most productive grain growing parts of Cumberland VaUay, aad bas always done au extensive busiaess.—
For torms, &c., auoulre of
A  L. SPONSLER,
aug 19'6t-38] Real Eatate Agaot aud Scrivener.
Policy. I
$1000 2500 2000 /SOOO &c.
Insared.   addition.
$262 60 6-56 25 ¦175 00
1187 fiO &c.
una to hd Increaaed by
future addlllaan.
~^WG2 50
31.16 25
347S 00
61S7 .W
276
Ac.  _.   _	
Pampbleis coutalniug table of rates and explanations, forma of application and furtbfr informftUon can behad at tha office. TUOS. KIDQWaT, Preaident.
23="Application may also ba madato
KDDOLPH F. RAUCH, Ageatfor said Comp'y, residingio Laucaater. JoHw F. JjIMes, Actnary. sept 23-tf-).'t
Kensington Inauranoe Company of
Philadelphia.
ATTTHOEIZED   CAPITAI,   5800,000
Office, No. 405 Widnut Street, PHILADA.
MAKE INSURANCE against loss or damage by Sre on pnbllc or private buUdlngs, furniture and marcb»ndlee generally on favorable terms. WM. B. WILEY, Ageut, eep 2.tf-40 No. 10 Norlb Duke St., Lancaster.
Inland Inaurance & Depoait Comp'y-
Office, Cor. of Centre Square and Souih
Queen st., Lancaster, Penn'a.
CHARTER PERPETUAL,
INSURE against Loss bj Fire, and re¬ ceive money on Depoblt, as berelofore, paying 5 per cent. On Deposits made for 30 dnys or longor.
RUDOLPH F. RAUCH, June 10-tf-2S Secretary and Treasnrer.
^g"Talking of advertiaing for wives, the lAtest noToltyiu the hy menial depsrtment that we have met with ia an ftdvertisemeni for a wedding. Tho best way to exhibit this curiosity is to let the party Rpeak for him¬ self, away oat West:
The editor of this paper wants to marry somebody. Now don't miaanderstand as; we
To Owners of Farms.
The UNDERSiaNED, of West Hemp- Held township, Lancaster county, Is desirous of hearing ofa Urge Tenant Farm. Owners of Farma who Tv-i(tb a good tenant will do well to cull on him (or write to Mountville P.O.) Ufbo Uatttrr-^bimsclfbccaudo justice when H fair chunci^ it given him. flpp 23-4t*J3 OIIRUTIAX E. HERSIIE.
BANK NOTICE. rilHK undersigned citizens of Lancaster
I Counly, hereby give notice, that tbey will apply atlta next Seaalon of tbe Legislature of Pennsylvania, for the creation and charter of a Bank or Corporate Body with banking or dliconnting privileges with a capital of Five Hundred T> ousand DoUars, io be styled "THE COXESTOQA. BANK," and located in the Cilv of Lancaster, for banking pnrpoHes.
a. TATLOB LANE. JAMES BLACK.
HENRY E  LEMAN, JOHN W. HUBLET.
J. MICHAEL, T-HAD. STEVENS.
WILLIAM MILLEB. 0. J DICKEY.
afAKlS HOOPB.S, ABRM. KENDIG.
BIaTHEW M. STRICKLER,    CHRN. B MYLIN.
A. S. MYI.IS, julyl-6m31
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that agreea¬ bly to tbe laws of Uils Commouwealtb, there will be an application made to tbe next legistatnre of PaunsylvButa, for an Aet of Incorporatlonof a bank, to be called the "Accommodation Bank," with general banking privileges of issue, discount and daposit, with a capital of one hundred thonsand dollars, with tbe privilege of Increasing tba aame to two'Itaodred xnd liriy thoasand dollars, to be located in tbe borough ot Columbia, Lancastar co..Fa..     _ Jnne 21-6m-30
Mount Joy Academy. rriHE WINTEB SESSION of this In-
I BtUntlon will eonunencB on tha F1B8T TDE8DAT OF HOVEMBER. For CtronlaiK, containiug full pir- tioolan. EddreM til. Principal.
aoeia-2m.3S  . E; L. UOOBE.
Manufacturers' Insurance Company.
CH.aRTER PERPETUAL,
GHAKTED BY THE BTATB OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Gj^S'X.'ir.A.Xj. $soo,ooo.
PIBE, MAEINE, .VND INLAND TRANSPORTATION
AAHOK S. LIPPINCOTT, Preddenl. WM. A. BHODES, Vice Preeldent. ALFBED WEEKS. Pectetary. DIRECTORS: AA£0K S. LlPPISCOTT, CDAaLlM WI8E,
Wm. a. RnODM, Alfred Weeks,
Wm. B. THOMAB, J. KlItALDO  SAUK,
William Nbal, Jobs P. SlMo.va,
Charles J. Field. Jameb P. Smyth.
Office—No. 10 Merchants' Exchange, Philada.
il. 0. KUNE, Agent,
mar 25-tf-17 Laacaeler, Pa.
Valuable Eeal Bstate at Private Sale.
THE UNDERSiaNED offers for sale the following dcicrlded Hoal Kstnte. to wit:
No. 1, A Valuable LOT OF GROUND, sitn¬ ate in the viiinge of FalrTillo, East Knrl township. L:iu- caster county, rontaining ONE QUARTER OF AN .ilC'ii-'£ adjoininglabds of Barbara Ritter, IhoEsUitBOf I*c(crKlau>:er. dcc'd.. and others.   The iraprovHmentsRre
a two-Ftory Bricic DWKLUSG HOCSE, with a   	
Hrick Kitchen attached, Bnke Oren and Uog Stye,
and awellof neverfailing water nenr the Kitchen	
door. Tho improvcnmnts ate all nearly new. auU lba whole Ie uudergood (itnre.
No. 2, A LOT OP GROUND, adjoining No-
1. CONTAINING FORTY .SQUARE FK.'iCHE.^: On this lot in erected ii STOi^E BLACh'S3HTH SHOP, una the whole fs uuder f^ood fonce.
.fl^Thislsouo of themost lUi.'siruble properties in the viL<fi};eBnd would bo pultahlnforany kind of Mecbauic^ The above will be sold togetber or aeparate ftS muy Wfl RUJt purchaPerH.
rarpons wiihin^ toview the premlse-t will pleiiSe mil on Levi Monttar.residinsin l^ulrville. _ oug 2o-')»t-;J9 _ J.\COB ZOLL.^R.
VALUABLE Real Estate at Private Sale.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers to sell at private sale, tbe following Ruut Kfitate. to wit:
No. 1, A tliree-storj Overshot MERCHANT
MTLL, situnte in Derry townphip. Daupbin county, I'a.. about ont) mile from Union Depoait and Union Cannl, and 200 yiirds from the Lebanon Vnlley Railroad. Tbe 31ill Is 45 by 05 fetit, with kiln dry attached, three water wbeelHttndaIs.pnlrofrunningfitonea,and a neTerfuillug water power; about half thn power flows from .itronp epringtiin the mill dam, andthe stream of water kuown afl Spring Croak. The mill aud macblupry is In flrst-rate order and repairto do countrv or merchant work.
ALSO, 60 ACRES OP LAND,
thereon erui-tcd lho ubove STILL, two StouuD^VKL LINO UOUSKS. Bank Barn. Wagon Sbed. Smoke HouM. Cooripr Shop. Coal Uoubc. and all neces- RHry outbnildlngR, and a thrifty young Orchard of choline froit tmrn. There Is a well of good water at tho door of the bouf>e. and all the buildings aru Io good order and repair. The land In nil llmeatone, under good fences, aud In ahigb state of eultlviition. 	
No. 2, Contains about 24 Acres of CHES-
CT TIMBER LAND, situate about 2 miles from No. 1,
No. 3, Contains about 1 ACRE, adjoining
(roct No. 1. Tbereon Is eroctw] a twoatory fitone DWEL¬ LING HOUSE, Stable and other outbuililingfi, witb a spring of running water near tbe door.
ffS'- I'he abova property will be sold together or fcpa- rate to ouit purchaiiers. Any perEon wishing to view ?ald property, will )il«aiie call on the sub5i;riber, residing on No.l.
Posi-cfilon and a gond title will be given on thc Ifit dayof AprU next
RUK 28-fit-39 ' JOHN LUTZ. Sen.
        a received a confidcrablp addition to  thi
VU Imud. now ofl'er the following, commeucini; at
No. 66—Of 220 ACRES, lying in Baltimore
ronnly. 10 miles north of tbe city of Ualtimore, on tbu Ijel A ir road and i}^ ml!cK from the Bnltimore and Har¬ ford pike, 5'J acras of wfaich is in priuu- TIMHER. The remainder Ifl good arable land, now under cultiriition.— Thu soil Idkind aud productive, yielding readily to im- proveuivut, and Is well adaptt^d to the growth nf rn^alna. gnw:*!-:*;ind vegetable? generally riilsed iu thi" neighltor¬ hood. The entire trai^t has a liciiuttful rolliiiii nurfuce. and iHBdmiinhly watered.hftvIn;;linef>priugKor fitrcunii: in ev^fry field. Tne ImprnTemeotf) Include two pnnl ""^ DUELLING HOUSES: one Frame lVe»Ilier lllj tioarded. theother of Logs, pleptered and W* ather* '" boarded, with four rooms In each, befideH Kit^-heu anil -siOro room. Also, a largo Barn and spacious Dairy, both built nf .'?toou, in tbe most eubstantlal and conve nient manner, together with i'tablps. Hay Houses, Poul¬ try House.';, ic. Thin place U perfectly buiilthy nt all hi.-iiMou:<. and Is very dcsiniMc on nccuutof It* convi-- uiunce tu Baltimore.
11 could bu conveniently divided into two farmx it .00 preferr<!it. It)»thought nuedleH:! to Bity more inan nd- verliEtmient. as p^rt-ons wishing to purchaae will d(.->ire to loot at theproperty. This can be dnm> by applying to tho pre-SGut tonant. Forinronuationre-^peftinK title. At., apply to Measra David and .John .Stownrt.in St I'aui stnwt. and for terms, to Duvid A'. Courteniiy, .:ivi Frauk¬ liu ptreet, Balti mrre.
No. 67—Of 93 ACRES, in said county, about
21 uiih'j* uoitb-west nt the city of Balt'moru, ou tbu oM York roud. ImprovemuntFianewandgoodfiized FRA.VH ;jir£Y,/-/.VO,Kiuben.a newandtroi-dsizedFntmn Cirn, >5itu)i|ing underneath and nthnr nut linii.-t:.^ : water at thc door; land under good tuUtvutiou and produci;.-*wi'll; U beautifully located, neither billy nir Ktony Imt rolling, pi-rfin-tly healthy, in the tieiglilorhnud of goinl snciuly, and Ik u yood Tavern .^'tand. Nwip lo .Mhoolw.'pfot oflict'-, buiiKcs of work, fitorea, &c.    Prlun $7.^ per Aor<!.
No- 68.—A LOT of about 2 ACRES, with
good and fair improvement-. I:i miles uortb-i-aKt of Bul- tluinre. l'^ ola milefrom the Ijiiltiinnpraiid Phil/tdidphia turupike reid. Iic:dlliy,ic., on wliiib is kim-iI fruit.— Turnis reasoual.lc.
No. 69.—Of IOU ACRES, 0 miles from Bal¬ timore and IJi from the Pbibult'Ipbift pike, haTln»;(t gmd riupi-ly of woodnud timl>cr.under fair (iincc.t; goodspring Ilf water at the door; healthy ; .-oil kind ond easy to improve. Tmprovemuu^—ji nowlv repaired FR.A.ME •--..> D\VELLIN(!.'-Vihy ISfteLand a Loz .Vtaliln.— ;itf)^ This property is oonvenlent tnfclfjol.-. platt-j of jEliji wur.-ihip, po^t otliccf, Ac: i'riw$:l,oCMi, hidf f-a;-!! and bahuu'c In OUO year with inlere.-'t.
No. 70.—Of 93 ACRES, about 21 miles from
Uiiliiiii'ire, and about two mile? from ll id IJaltimore and .Vusqu-hauna It.it.Dt'pot. (Monktou Mills) and rmu mil<; fri'iu Ihe villngo of IIcrefDrd. oulho YorkpIUH. all of-aid land l.iys vouth,'id or 3i) acre.^ of whii-li arc in youni; timliei' and abnut I- or l.'i of meadow land wtW viHtuvA. 'reroi!<,$21)piT acrn; _• .< cash and linlam-f iii 1 and 2 year.;.   Titlugood.
1^^ ALSO, for sale, a larj^e number of farms,
mill.t, stores, tuvcrns, ic, ofall sizu.-:,qualilici and pricea. I'er.^'ouRwiiibinKfortbi.'r information will direct to H. R. Fell.To.vus 1'. 0., Halt.Co: or to the undersijrncd, Fork •Meetinj; I', 0., [tatt.Cn.. .lM,,L-nclo-ing In all i-ase.-- pu.-t- agc.siampSiOtlierwisi- vn aoitv.or wiU be given.
ISHMAEL DAV. HFNRY n.  FKLl., .-,'ji :J-(f-JO I'mperfy Agent-'.
A First-rate Farm for Sale.
TIIK SUBSCBIIJEK offers for sale her farm,2mllGr<f:outb-wedt of Mtrccr.-ibur^, Franklin counly. I'a.   Itcnntaiua
130 ACRES OF LIMESTONE LAND,
nil in a hign atAte of cultlvatitii and under gned fuui-e— moAtIv  po.-it  and   rail.   The  buildings all gocd, Stono
¦¦"   DVVKr.IJXf: IlOnSi:. Bank Uam, Wagon  Shod
llj and Donhle Criba. with olhor Impro>-«'mi'nta.    \
'il sprinifQf water near lba buildlngfi, snd a pomp
at tilt) door: atinperior Orchard of young Grafted Fruit:
from 20 to 100 .\cro.i of Chcanut Timber Laud can behad
with tho Farm, ot a flhort di.'^lanre off.
/JtS^ A. Kulp. ro.Blding onthe premisef), will show the line to any perBon wishing to purcbase. Term.i will be madn known bv caillng on .lame.'!' 0. Carson, or the .sub Bcriber. \AXCV K. CARSON.
>Ipn«r«barg. aug *2G iai-?.'i
SESbLtmOK
PiopoBlng AmbudmentB to the Constitution of ¦    i      ¦ the OoxiunonwBEilth.
Rtiolped bytheSeneie and Houst of Bepresentatives of the Commoniteatih t^Fehniyhidnta In Qeneral Atsai^ly met: Tbst tbtf fullo^vlng amendmsnts in proposed to lbf> Constilution of the Comraoowe<h, In accordance wilt, tha proTtftionxor fhe tentb artiole thereof. flSar AMEBDIIMT.
Thare ahalt be an addltlonnl article to said coniditn- liou.to be dpi-ignated »ekrtlcU«IeT«n,a« followa;—
AHTIOLK XI,
OF PUBLIC DEBTS. i^KiTio.-f I. Thti Ktate may contract debt«, to enpply catiunl dwflciirt or railorM in rovennea, or to meet eipan- riflu ri.t otliftrwlsd provided for; but the aggregala aniouDtot' f-uub d«bttf direct or contingent, whethercon- tracled by v-iriiiH cif oue or more acts of tha general aa- xfrnldy. <»r it dilTerent periods of time, ahall never ex¬ ceed ^JV^!n huudred aud flfty tbouMsnd dollnrs.and tho moui'Y artf tojr fnmi (he creation of auch debts, shall be applied tn iliH purpose for which It wa« obtained, or to repay thn dPhl-i ^-t contracied, and to no other purpone whaievt-r.
>^8in lo.v 2. In tiddillon to tha above limited puwer tbe ritate may contract debts to repel Inva.^lon, suppress inf>urraclliin, deft'nd the state In war, or to redeem the pi'OH^nt outxtandloglndobtedneRS uf Ibofitate: but tbe money ariMog froTii the contracting of sncb debts, sbsll bf* applied tu the puittose for which It was raised, or to rppiy HDcb dehln, and to nu other purpoae whatever.
Skctiok .1. Except tbe debtsabove specified,in sections oua and two of this article,no debt whatever shall bs CT'-aied by, ur on behalf of the atate.
SB<m(>5 4. To provide for the payment of the present debt, aud any additional dabt contracted an aforesaid, the legixlature nhall. at ltd first eesslon, after the adop¬ tion of tblx ftmeedment, create c uinklng fund, which r>haU hi Hufficlent to pay the accruing Interest on snch debt, aufl annually to rednce the principal Ihereof by a i^nni not Ih-'m than two hundred and flfty thousand dol¬ lars; which Hliiking fnndflhallcousistof tbe net annual incoma "f the puhllc works, from tima to tlmo owned hy the state, or tbe proceeds of the Fnlenf lha same.'or any part thereoT. and of the Income or proceeds of sale of ntockb owned by tbe Htate, ti^gatberwith otherfnnds, or rcaonrcflft, tliat may be dealgnnted by law. Tba said sinking fund maybe Increased, from time to time, by assigning to it any part of the taxes, or other rerennas of tba statfi, not required for the ordinary and currant expen-iOB of guvtiroment, and uuless lo ca«e of war, invtsliiD ur insurrection, no part of thp said sinkFng fund i-hall ba nued or applied otherwise than in extin- gulsbment uf the pnblic debt, uutll the amount of such dabt Is reduced below tbe snm of five millions of dollars. ShctiiiN a. The credit of the commonwealth shall not in any mannoror event, be pledged, or loaned to, any Individual, Company, corporation, or association; nor shall tbecommonwealth hereafter become a joint owner, or titoskbolder. In any company, association, or corpo¬ ration.
Sectiox 6. Tbe commonweaUb shall uot assume the debt, or any part tbereof, of any connty, city, borough, or township; or ofany corporatiou or association; unlcMfi Kuch debt shall havebeen contracted - to enable the state to repel Invasion, suppress domestic lusnrrec- tioo, defend itself In Ume of war, orlu assist the .'itate in tbe di'<rl'arge of any portion of its presentindebted- ne.ss.
aKCTios '.   The  leglHiature  ehall  uot authorize any cunnty, city, horongh, tnwnship, or incorporated dis¬ trict, by virtue of a Tula of Its citiians, or otberwlBO, to become a htockhnldcr In  any company, aseociatlon, or curpor.itiuu ; or tu obtain money for, ur loan its  credit to, any corporation, aasociatlon, institntion or party. r^ECO.SD .AMBXPHEJET. There shall he an additional article to  paid constitu¬ tion, tf> 1)1! dosigni^ted as Article XII, an follows: ARTICLE sir. OF NEW COUNTIES. No couuty shall ba divided by a lina cutting off ovar one-tenth of Its population, (either to form a new coun¬ ly or othorwisa,)  witbout tbe express asteut uf aoch cunnty, by a vote of the electora thereof; ner iball any nt:w couoty hn  fistablished, containing less than  fonr hundred siiuare miles.
TtirnO AME.vnME.IT. From section two of the llr^t article nf lha coontHu- tlon, strike out the words, " of the cily of ThUadelphia, and of each county respectively;" fromeeclion five, Hame arlicle, strikeout tbe voidn, "of PliiladelplUa aiid of the several counties;" from section seven, same article, strike out the wurda, "neUher tfie cily of Philadelpkia nor any;" and insert iu lieu thereof the words, ¦' and no;" and strike out "at'c/jon/our, same ortlele," and in Ueu tharauf, iusert lba following:
" •Sk'H'Io.v 4. la lha year one thousand, eight Uundred and sixty-four, and In overy seventh year therearier,rap- sentaLives to the number of one hnndred, shall be up- portiuned and dl^itrlbnted equally thronghont the state, by diiitriciH.in proporiionlotbennmbarof taxahleinhab- itautti in the vnveral parte tbereof; except that nny county cuntalniog at' least tliree tbonsand five hundred taxable^ may he allowed a separaterepresentatiun; but do more tban threa couotieH nhall be Julued.and d'> countysbal) ha divided, in the formation of a district. Any city containlog a r<udlcient nnmber uf taxable:* to entitle it toat lea^t two repreoentatlva-, shall have a (.eparate repreiiantation assigned It, and shall be divided into C"QvpuIent districts of contiguouH territory, of e<tual taxable pi^pniatlou as naar a* may be, each of which districts shall elect one representative.
At the and of section seven, same article, insert the^a w.ird"', "tltc cily of Pkiladelpkia shall be divided into sinijle senatorial 'districts, of contiyuaus territory as nearly equal in laxaile jtoputalion as possible ; but na ward thall be divided in tltc formation thereof."
The leglslatnro. at Its firj^t setsion, after the adoption of this ameudment, ehall divide the city of Philadel¬ phia into senatorial and rapresentatlve dii^trlcts, lu tha mauner above provided; s-uch districts to remain uu- cbauged until the apportionment in the y<!ar ono thon- «aud eight hundred and Rixty-four.
FOtrniH AME.S'DSIHXT.
There shall be an additional section to the flr^t nrti- cla uf said constitution, which shall lm nnmli-ired ami road as followe:
Sectio.v 26. The legislature sball have the power to altar, revoke, or annnl, any chartor of Incorporation hereafter cunfarred by, or und'>r, any npecial, or genor¬ al law, whaaever in tfaelr opinion. It may be inj arioun lu the citi/ens of tha cummonwealtb : in such manner, however, that no injustice nhiill Iw donalotbi rnrpo- ralor-.
J;?^S«!'"^^o¦??^¦'•P•t<"^"trDdn, p5wb»11. Purl
&^lth ffe^V;*?°«"' S^**' Sloan/smlth,TCembria,) vTcke«*wSev W?°""'u"^*'^ ^»"- VinvoorhU Getx, 5pteAer-B3. ¦ """"''. ^nimenaanand
NAT»—Me88r8. Dock, Hamilton HancA^v   c»™»u*~
Thom. Wlntrode and Wrighu-?'^*' Struthen,.
.So the question waa determlnad In the afflmatlve.
Sboebtabt'b Oroica. , BiRRiBBVua, June 22.1857
Fennsylvania. as : *s loo*.
I do cflrllfy that the above and foregoing la a true and correctcopyof tho "Teaa" and'-Naya" taken on the re.*oJnIioa propOBtngamendmenU to tbe Conntltutlon of the Commonwealth, aathe name eppears on tho Jonr- nalB of tho two Honaea of tbe General Assembly of this Cummonwealtb forthe seasion of 1857. [L. SJ Witness my band aod the eeal of said offlce thi* twenty-aecond day of Jnne, one thousand eisht hundred and flfty-flavon. A. 0. CDfiTlN
jnlyl-3m-.11     - Secretary of Commonweaith.
KEW ABKAKGEMENtT	
HK   UNDEKSIGNED   having   re-
  Higned hifl ProfeBaorshlp In tbe PennsylranlaCol-
legeof Dental Sargary, refitted his rooma, procured the
assistance of a competent Apothecary
in hisDrng Store.aud taken his eon, Hen- '
ry B. Perry. D. D. S., into partnership, (
for tha pnrpoBB of practising
MECHANICAL AKD OPBaATIYEDBNTALSUBGERY,
in all their varioua branchee, are now prepared toattend
to professional engagementR.
Thankful for the liberal patronage with which he haa heretofore been favored, he solicits acontlutunce thereof to the newflrm, who *ill by a faithful performance of ali operationa IntrnGled to their care, endaavor to merit inch conUnnance. July S-'im-32 ELY PARBY,
Tl-
WM. N. AMEE, Dentist,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the citliens of Lancaster dty and connty In
    general, that he atlll conllnuae to
practice tbe various branches ofjl
_^__  Operative and Mechanical Den-tf   	
tistry, at the offlce lately occnpied by J. G.Moore, t south east corner of North Queen and Orange atreeta.
Having been for the last eight years, engaged In the study and practice of Denllstry. flve years of which tlmo waaBpentnnderthalnstmction and Inthe employ of Dr. Waylan, of thU dty, will, be tblnka, be a Buffl¬ cient guarantee of bU abilily to perform all operations connected with the practice of his profession. In such a manner aa will render entire satisfaction toall who may favorhim witha call. N, B.—Entrance to otace.2d door on Orange street, may S ly.ny
CheoplastiG Process of Mounting Ar¬ tificial Teeth, EhCKNTLY PATENTED BY DK. BLAHDY. formerly Profesaor In  the BaUlmore College of Dental Surgery, is certainly
ONE OF THE GRE.iTEST DISCOVERIES ot the present age. and destined tu work a cicat chanxe In Mechanical Dentistry.
The undersigned having been the first in the Stato to Introduce this process into bis practice, and which has baen attended with ijreat snccess. feela no hesitation in recommending it as Superior to any other method of mounting artiflcial teeth heretofore known—the casting of the plates having graat advantages over the com¬ mon custom of " swaging." The same accnracy In fit¬ ting, perfect cleanllnea-aad durability, cannot be ob¬ tained by any otber process,
JCj-The nndersigned is ALONE authoriied to practice the Cheoplastic process in Lancnster City and  County. JOHN WAYLAA', D. D. S., may 27-tf-2U Ko. 60Ji Norih Quean Streat
DK. JOHM* McCAIiLA,-DENTIST,
No. 4, East King Street, LANCASTER.
BAiTiHoaB, Feb.  18, 1849.
JOHN McCALLA, D. D. S., atten- ded two fnll coorws of Lectnrea, and gradnaled with high honors in the Baltimore Col¬ lege of Dental Surgery, and from his / untiring energy, close application and ( study ofthe branches taught iu.said Institntion, togethar with exhibitions of skill In th« practice of his profcHHion, wefpelno hesitation In re- commanding him as worthy of public confidence and patronage. C. A. Habbi-s M. D.. D. D. S.,
Profe«Hor of I'rlnciples and Practice in the Baltimore College of Dental SorgVy.
C, 0. CouE, D, D. &., Prof, of Operativa aud Mechanical Dentl-trv, Baltlmure College of Dental Surgery.
BOARD OK  EXAMI.VERS; E. Pabhlev, M, D.. New Tork, E. B. Gabdette, .M. D., Philadelphia. S. P. HcLLiHEs, M. D,, Wheeling, Virginia. E. Tow,v3E.VD. D. D. S., Philadelphia. E. Matxaed, 31. D.. Washington, D. C. e"P IT  ly-i2
Valuable Pann at Private Sale.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale : he farm on whichhe now resides. !<itunted on Ihi; Conodoguinet Creek, In Sliver Spring townsliip, Cumber¬ land caunty,3 milG.« nortb of New Kingston, and about 3 milrs northeast of Carlisle.   The trart
CONSISTS OF 223 ACRES,
of whii'h 14,1 acre*! are cleared, and the balance well tim¬ bered iucludlnga Urgo amonntof thriviug locust, suita¬ ble for cutting intoposts. The laud i^ of good qnality, belnz part limestono, nud about 30 acre^ of Crcuk Ilot-
Mtom. The improvements arc a birpc two-story FRAME HOUSE aod Kitchen, plastered, built lastycar, a good Doubla Bank Baru, with other outijuiidlags, and a well of water at tbo door. .* new limc kiln has just been finished, nnd u largu q^nantily of lima^tone near tbe kilr, Tha laud can be so divided as to make two furm-S'. ;K5^1Vr.son3 wl-ohlng to purchase will call call ou the. Bulwi:rihur, ou tin* preiuiff.s, or address by letter,
DAVID RALSTON, aug 26-61-.19 New Kingston, ]>a.
Excellent Farm at Private Sale.
I OFFER at Private Sale, my FAKM, situate In Ea/<t Hanover townttblp, Lebanon couuty, on tba road leadingfrom Jonestown to Harrisbnrg, about }i mlla from filount Nebo and 1>| mile from Harper's Taveru,
CONTAINING 164 ACRES
and Home PERCHEi, of wbich about FORTY ACRES are covered with various kioda of Timber.
The improvemon'.H consist of a commodious .,.. two-atory DWELLING HODSE, a good BANKS/^m BAR.V, a large Hay ihed, and othar ont build- «=»• ing-s two good Springs of navwr tailing Watar oear the House, one of which is conducted into tba barnyard, making it a oonvoulent watering placa. Also an OKCHARD of choice FRUIT, roo-jtiy young treen. A road runs through tha Farm, tbe fields boing on each side, which isa great convenience. Said Farm bas been lately mauurod snd twice Umed over, and is in a bigb Rtatn uf cultivation. The fences nro In good condition, aud running water In most of tbe flelds. Llmc-toae abounds In great quautlliea. The above Farm is withiu six miles of the Lebanon Valley Railroad, and the Swatara only Baparatealt from the Union Canal, which brings It iu close proximity with the best markets.
N. B.—It is really worth auy oue'e altention to nee after and secura tbe bargain, as it will be sold lu tracts from 80 to UK) acres, or lha whole, as purchaai-rs may desire. For further particulars apply to the undersign¬ ed, wbo resides near the premises, in Nortb Annville •washlp, Lebanon county. JOHN MILLER.
Sep 9 - l>t-41
PXJBNITimEr FTTRNlTirKB!
WE HAVE NOW ON HAND tlie largest aud best made stock of
^   Parlor, Dining- Eoom, Chamlier & Kitchen v^ Farniture,
Jt^ In Lancaster,—and to make room for an unlimited f assortment, which we will finish about tha 15th •f November next, we will cell our goods, until that time, (for ready cash) at lower pricaa than any aver yat sold in LancaBter. IVe mean what we tay. Comeand seona, at Nonh Qaeen street, 3 doom below Orange, east ride, opposite Shbuk'tiNatiunal House, sep 23-tf-43 KETCHAM 4 VICKEBT.
PIANOS AND MELODEONS,
AT BALTIMOBB PRICES,
EDWARD BETTS, Sen., of the late firm of Knabe, Gaehle & Co., Bal- ..^t:^ ¦••¦ ¦ Umore, Is now prepared to fnrnlsh ^E^JflHB PIANOS AND MELODBOffS from hia ^^^^1 Ware Hooms, Lanqaatat, which for tone, ¦ I • • ¦ ' dnrablllty aud baanty of flnlab, atand unrivalled by any other make, Oold Medala haviog been awarded tbem at tbe principal Exhibitions of onr own conntry.
E. B. haa been engaged in' tbe mannfacture of Piano Fortea for tbe last thirty yeant, and will guarantee all instmments Fold by him to give eutlre satlBfaetlon,
53-Ware Rooma, SAST KIHG STEEKT above the Court Honse, and next to King's Grocery.
m*r25 ¦    ¦ tM7
Stickers! Stickers J Stickers! Stickers!
„ ^.  „_„ „      8TICKERSI STIC:^RSn STICKBKSni
are not advertising for a. wife. We wish to 'T^HE CANDIDATES of the respective marry two people; nor are we a Mormo».— -L. pities arenow fairiy In the field. The conteat — -    -- - commeneen.   The cand'dBte whohaa tbe moft friendfi—
wins.
STICKERS,
Printed, Gommfld and Trimmed, reudy for nae, neatlx pntnp in paciiiigeB,iu qnantities le enit parties orderini; tbem.   Ordera nollclted from ail parties.
M. U. SOHBEB. eep 9-3t-*l Fraotical Job Printer.
It Lkaks.—a friend, lays an eichingo, te- tarning from a depot a fev mornings since, with a bottle of freshly imported "JIaine La*," «»" » 7P'"'g latly whom he moat in. evitably join. Bo, putting the bottle nncler hia aim, he walked alongside.
" Well," said the yonng lady, after dispo¬ sing of health .and. the weather, "what ia that bundle jmder yonr arm r'r-from whioh she diiboTorsd.a dark'fluid'dripping.
"01 notbing but a ooat whioh the tailor has been mending forme^"' , "0 i;it'» a poat, is it I:i,W*ll, yon'd b«tt« amy. It tant and g«t hlni to aaw np one mow liol*-« Jm*i.»
From looking over the new statntea it appeara tbat justices of the peaoe are allowed two doUars as a fee for solemnizing marriages;— We are in want of money, and we wish to marry a oouple for two dollars.
Professional sympathy indnoes ns to hope that some young "lovyers " will have com- passion npon him, especially when the am¬ bition of the 'immolating priest" is held at tha low figure of two dollars by State enact¬ ment.
FooB FOK Cows.—Dairymen stste that, on an average, and tbe season throngh, the cream from fonrteen quarts of milk is required to make a pound of butter. One who feedi^ pumpkins to hia dairy cows claims that with thia food, nine quarts of milk yield a jonnd of butter. Farmers and dairymen who have tiled pumpkin feed, state that there Is ihVa- riably a large increase in butter and cheese, ia poiapUns oaii bs raised at smaB ezi>eiit^~ tUenia no reaaon why they shotdd aiiiiibar, ooma > profltabl* artiole of food for oowa:
"A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned."
TO PROPERTY SELLERS.
ALL PERSONS designing to SELL EEAI. ESTATg   OB PBBSOKAL PROPEHTY ttdafall, and who, accordiuslr want
FBINTING
done, ate Informed tttat my'facilities for PBIHTINO HAKDBILL8 are notexBfllledbyaTiy offlca io Lanca»> t«r. • Uy termB In all coses moderate, and a' daah, saat BlUslTen.-•Eand-Bllb(prinl«d at au honr's notlfie, if MqMRted, and writt«a oat, free of dutrge, for Cbe ¦pa.t'
yj-0rdw8 for Sllla left to be printed wUt bo aent to anypart of thB County or Statp poBtagB froe. Call and Me BpttAioevs and aseartaln terma.
.   ' UABTfN H. KOHHEB,
PzBctical Job PrlntOT, Norih  Baat cornar br Centra
Sqgare, Lancaatar. - _ _^   . _ angJI&-6t-88,
~     l^^otier'a Shbuldcbr Braoee.   - |UST:'EBCEIV;EI)^-^generaJ asaort-
•n«PBiU«x«<avi>exlor!toAUotiun«'^For,Mli)at ¦¦    . ¦urSMt-IB .        ffo45orthQMait.,S?r.
PIANOS AND MEIiODIONS.
AN assortment of various manufactur- ern kept conatantly on band.
fsraons wishing to pnTcbase a good iDstrnment are invited to call at tha waTBrbome oftbe enbooriber wbere can b« fonnd tome cftht best inthe country.
The advanUges wblch tbe pnrchatiBr ha« in buying from him ara ...
iBt. A good assortmeat to choose from.
2ad. The arrangement which he baa witb off the leading mannfacturers In the Ualted. Btatea for aoHing their Instrnments at tbe loweat prlcea.
3rd. A determination to sell none bnt the very besL
Eaeb Inalrnmeht warranted and kept tn tnna.
30HW F. HElNiraH, Jr.,
jnly g9-tf-3C Ko. 8 and 5 Saar Orange Street.
NBW AND IMPORTANT INVKNTION!
$1,000,000
Saved Azmually to the People of
the United StatesI
Jbvn Slasteri Look to your. Interests aad save .fifty per Cent, in Fuel and Freioht, by having your Ore Thorougay Oeanied^ioWi PaUoces Ad- '•^ justabU Ort Washer and Cleaner.
.nPHIS   MACHlNii!,  Patented   1857,
:_|„ has jnst been pot In-operation for waehing and cleaning all Jclnds of ore. It wa^es and aoreena tha ora at the sams'time, and will do more vork and do It bfltter, with lesti power and water, than any other machlae now In nee. The machine can be aeen In ope¬ ration at Williun DUler & Co.'s Machine Shop, Lancas¬ ter, Panna. .;..:....
ES*?or Uaehinea and Sfghtc, address, •
POLLOCK & EBBKEMAN,
D. PoLUKR, ..       . Lanoaater, Pa.
C. H. Srssthax. Jnly l-tf-31
Broad Fording Mills and- Farm,
A T   PRIVATE SALE
THE UNDEESIGNED being de.sirous of moving to tbe west, offers m privHte «iile, bis VALTJABLK MERCHANT MILL, cmbrsicing
120 ACRES OF LAKD.
Tbe Mill U situuted In thc Clcursprlng DIiLrlct. Wasb¬ ington connty, MHrylaod. turned by that neverfailing stream of water, thu Gonococheuguti Crcuk. itnd ix in nil respucts one of thu bpat IVatrr j'oirerj' oo thxt stream.
inone exceptinl) having: sovt>n feet head.pntpulled by Lb uctiou Wbcid-. borf two pair of the Qn'-.-'t Fronrb Dnrrs. and one p.ilr o( cbf'pphig stones nf Hup^rior i|uallty.
Tbe Mill ii^ lu firelralt] reimlr, snd cupxbli^ uf nianii facturing the tert dest of floub. As a proof of thIS; reference can be made to KIcbard U. Wise. Ksq., Hogors town, Md., und James Tl. Anderson, Eaq., Williamsport, Md. Tbo mm Ir capablo of turning out FIFTY BAR¬ RELS OV FLOUR PKK DAY, and could eu<lly be la- creaFed to ONE HUNDRED 1
,49>The Farm contalni 120 ACRES Oi' LAND, 60 Acres of wbich is tbe moat productive land In Waahing¬ ton Coonty.   The ImproTements on tbo farm are flv*
 DWELLING HODSES, four of Log and ona of
Brick, all in gf^od repair; large Bank Bam, Wagon
„, Shed, Oorn Crib, UogPens. BlaokPmith and Wagon
Mtflter'sShop and all nvcessary ontbuildiogfl; an Apple Orchard of choice grafted Vmlt, and all other Fmlt in abundance, with plenty of Kood water onnveolent to Racb hoUfe. Aboat I& Aeresacacovered with TIMBKR,making altogether one of tlie'flneat properties In the dIstrlcL
Ja-Purchasers arelavlttd to Tlew the property and Ie RTO tbe terms, which will be made to suit.
Addreaithe uudoraigned at Hagerstown. .Md.
aug 26-2m.39 JOHN WACHTELL
, ^ - LIMB.
npHE Tiiid^iwgnedw^iildliiforni hia.old
jtoig^Bd,irtUqoMt>Ktiy>>wpan fci»<l Hiwoftlw.twt. anility:'' l9*(^«n 1^ ai Iha'Sbtil of.KiantaS •floqi«,yUltt«tt«nd«dt<>Triftda»J«ky. J.^,-:
Valiiable Farm at Private Sale.
THE UNDERSIGNED, Executor of the will of John Boover, lata of Straabarg* town¬ ship. Itancastar eoanty, dea'd., offara at prirate sale, the UANSION PLACB of the late deceased, situato In Strasbarg township, about one mUa nortb ofthe boroagb of Strasburg, on Litlle Beaver creek.
THE TKACT CONTAINS 121 ACRES
of flrst qoality IlmaBtone land, in ahigh state of cniu-
Talion, oB wblch Is erected a large two-story STONE
"*¦ DWELLI50 HODB£.wlth a two-*tory Frame Bailding attached, a frame Wash Hoase, large Swliwar Barn.Hog Stable, Wagon Shed, Smith Sbop, Hay Stable and othar improTements; awell i.nd pomp of nevarfalliog and excellent water at the boose, an orobard of apple and othar flrniC tresK, Ac, Ac.   '
ICy^Thlsfann-islocatedinapleasantibeiilhfnl and wealthy neighborhood, and is well worth tha attention of persona iHahinc a desirable oonatry residence and prodnetlrafarm.
13- PflrtoDi vlshtng to Tlew tha premlHs, will please aall on the sobBfrlbar residing thereon.	
Jona 34-tfr58 BEgJAMIH HOOTIR. Vr%
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
SIX FRAME DWELLING HOUSES, witb Back Buildings and all ueceKsary improve¬ ments, well of water. &c., fronting on Bearer and IIaz>-I HtrcGtH, with gronnd enongb for two or three more boii»-nH.
Also, tbe VALUABLE STORB STAND, on Ibe ^^ cornerof East Klngand Chnrch Hlreets, kqpt for Biiil manyyears by C. Dice, as a Grocery and Flonr JaiilL and Feed Ptore.crtnslBtingofa two-Htory Stone aod Bnck Building, abont 35 feet froat and 44 feet do«p. well of water. large Stable in the rear of tlit) lot, .tnd other vMaable improvements.
J3*P*'r terms, which will ba eaay, partof thc pnr- chasemoney may remain on tbe premises, or tnkpn la Stocka, Bondfi. orasy otber;Tond ^ffctirltlefi.
For further information call ou
C. EDWARDS. Al hiu Grocery Store, cnruer of Rast King and Churcb airnels.orJOHNK UEKI) U CO..Dexldoor to Sprochfr's Hole' ftug fl 2*m-Stf
Tanon,o
Valuable Property at Private Bale.
THE subscriber offers at private sale tb. propartj DB whleh ha now tesidei. ritnmt. • in. Bma Hciapfield tawiuhlp, LaaeuUr ooaotr, on tbe flulc rosd luding from Palintaix to Muhelm, 1<( mllu w«st from Petwahnrv. .Tho propirty con,lat, ol
ABOUT TWO THIRDS OF AN ACEE ot flnt-nt« Und apon whioh Is ereetod a two. "~ ¦tory fruns wwth.ibonnUd homo with Itltohen Utnohed.iruh hono, luse Itable, hog lUble and heeeaearf' ont bnildlng*.  A well of nerer w^lerwlth pamp tbereln, oholoo ftnit treea, 4o.
The nbove property Is loeatedln * flonrishlng pnrt of theebnatynndlairellirorihy the attention of .peaons dwi^B8.nnieaannteanstry residenee; It wonld be a i»t>'ql»tA«br*lbMliute,''eatMaU7 a aai^oter,' •hatlutat jiroUfal mkac,. Ite <nu aad a. hrtliar ¦i^^M^ ,«P«»r,^^|iJ»gynV
npa aiMl
'¦§.
r Zallinf
House, Work-shop and Steam-Engine For Bale.
THE subscriber tvill  offer at private sale, a small   DWELUNG BOVSE, In   "" South Qneen street,opposite Carmany's   tavern,
together with a two-story Work Shop, 24 by 28	
feet, botb fronting on aatd street, tbe lot being AO leot front and 136 deep. Mto & STEAM ENGINE of fonr or five horse power. Thla property wonld be very de¬ sirable for acarpenter. cabinet maker, &c.
Apply to the subscriber at bis steam tarning «hop. in North Queen Straet, above the rail road.
June 2-tf-27 PHILIP LEBZELTEK.
Private or Public Sale.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers at private saltf thatct-rtain LOT OF GROVND, Miiuftfwl in Mount Joy borongh, fionUng 37itffoetou Marietta street, andoxtending back along David street, 175 feel to an allev. whereon Is erected a large new two-story Brick
ffi, DW£LUNG HODA'K.wlthn Waah irousaatUch. iH «1, with  a good,  arched riotom   In It; Stable, iB Wagon i'hed and otbor out-buildingfi l-oaacssion and a good title given oo the fin-t or AprU nexL „,    ,
rnr Femona wt-hlug to rlow tbe property will pkwo calloa Jacob 5"bfrk,residing tbtu-eon.oron the subocri- bor at MllIerBtown. , , „     ,
.0®- If DOtsoId before SATVKDA i', the IOlh of OCTC^- SER. IRS?, ll will be »o]d mt pablic sale on that day. at the publicluiu£o of Henry .^erbahn, in Monnt Joy, at 6 o'clock intheevcninsr, wlienBttendanci) will be givenand trrms made known by
ABKAHAM  I'liTKK.V. pop p-I*t-4l .Mlllurttnwn
Korth Queen Street Oarpet Depot.
CARPETING.'   CARPETINGl!
JUST reoeived and now in store, a fine and full assortment of new aad splendid goodn lu this Une, conaisting of
TKLTET. VBirETfAH,
BR0&SBL6. LISTINQ,
THBBE-PLT, COTTON,
-     .   ZNQBAIN, DOMESTIC.
Also Flour and Btalr Oil Cloths, Telnet, Braisals and Manilla Bnga,Ctu)iione,&o. Together with a good as¬ sortment of WALL PAPBB8. Window Shades, Cnrt&ia HoIianda-Br&wFlxtnreB,&o- ¦ '
¦ Persons desiring any of the above goods, ara Invited to examina onr stock.        CBAS. H. BRBER & BBO. June 3-tf-27    - Kortb Qneen street, Laneaater.
I.f Bb.vatk, .yiarck 27, ISA".
Kesolvcd, Tlial thin resolntion   panb.    On tbe fir»^l
amendmeot, yeas 21, nays 7: on tbe second amaadment,
yea>4 23. nftyx S; on tbetbltd amendment, yoMn 34, nayK
4: on the fourth amendmeat, yeAK 23, nsyt) 4.
[Exinict fr.iin the Journul.]
OEO. W. HAMEKSLY, a/rA".
ts   THE HuCilE OK RePKE.-SEXTATIVEp,
April 29,1857,
licsolvcd, Tbat tliln resolution p&sa.    On tbe tir^t
amendmeui, y-nn 7S, nayR 12; on tbs second AmeodmeDt,
yeati A7, nayii :{1: on tbe tbird amendment, yeafi 72,
nays 22: Oa tbe fonrth amendment, yeas SH, nay^ 7.
[Extract from thoJonroal.
Jacob ziegler, cicrk.
Filed in Pnrrntary'n ofllce, Wny 2, IS37.
A. G, CDRTIN, .Secretary ofthe CommontceaUh.
B,F.rRKTAR\-'p OrncE, Hakhisul'bo, June 22, ISfiT. Pcn7ieytva7iia iS:
I do carllfy tbat tha abova and foregoing Is a tmo and correct copy oftbe original "Eesolotlon proposing amondments to the CanstUutlon of the Commonwealth," witb the rote in eacb branch of the Leglslalare upon the flnal pa.miage tbereof, as appeara from the originals on fileln this oBIce.
[t. 3. j In testimony wbereof I bars bcrcnnlo set my hand and canued to be afflxed tba Keal of the Secre- tarv'fl OfflCH, tbft dav and year above written.
A. G. CURTIK. .'ir.cretary of the ConimonwcaUh.
I.x Sexate, March 27, I&'>7. The ff-iolutlon pniposing Bmenduients totbe Consii¬ tution of Ibo Commonwealth^oiogaQder consideration, Ou tbe question.
Will the Seoata agree to tbe firtit amendment? The yeas and nay« were tikcn agreeably to thapro- vIhIods of the Constitution, aud weio as follow, vix:
TEAd—Medura, Brower, Browne, Cofi'ey, Ely, Evana, Fetter, Flenniken, Frazer, Ingram, Jordan, KiUlDger, Knox, Lanbach, Lewis, Myer, Scofield, Sellern, Shnman, Steele, Stranb, WeUb, Wilkins, Wright and Taggart, Speaker—li.
NiTa—\le8srt). Crabb, Cresswell, Finney, Oregg, Har¬ ris, Penrose and Souther—7.
So the qneation waa determined in tbe afflrmative. On ChociuoEtlon,
Will the Senate agree to tho second amendment ? Tbe yeas and nays wore taken agreeably to tho pro- vlHionn of the Gontttltntlon, and were aafollow, viz:
Ykas—Mussra. Brewer, Browne, CresBwell, Ely, Evanj, Fotter, Finney. Flennlken, Ingram, Jordan, Kuox, Lan- biich, Lewia, Myer, Sellers. Shnman, Souther, Slsele, i^traiib, Welah, WHklna, Wright and '?»%z&n. Speaker —23.
Savs—Messrs. Cofffty, Crabb, Fraier, Gregg, Harria. Killinger. PenroFe and r^cofleld—3
So tbe qaestion was determined in tbe alSriiitttlve. On the queation.
Will the KeuAte p.grae to the third amendmeut? Tbo yeaa and nays were tuken agreeably to tbe pro- rifioDR of tbe Conatitution, and wore aa follow, viz:
Yka3—Mei-Bra. Brewer, Browne, Crabb, Creaswell.EIy,
Evaa«. Fleaniken, Frazer, Ingram, Jordan, KHIlBger.
Kuox. Laubach, Lewis, Myer, Scofield. Sallerfl, Shaman,
Soathep,SieeIe, Stranb, Welsh, WUklna and Wright—24.
Nats—ileBara. Cofl'ey, Gregg, Barris and PearoKO.—I.
So the qneation was determined iu the afiirmatire.
On theque:ition.
Will tbe Senate agree to the fourth amendment f Tbo yeas and naya ware takeu agreoably to the pro. viMDua of the Constitntion, and were as follow, viz:
Yeas—MestrH. Brower, Browne, Cofley. Creaawell, Ely, Evans. Flenniken, Frszer, Ingram, Killing: er, Knox, LnuliHCb, Lewis, Myer, Scofleid, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Sleela, Straub, WaUh, WUklns and WriRhl—23. SAYd—JlpHKra. Cmbb, Finney. Jordan and PeoroHB—4. Sit t1)>t iiue'tion waa determined In the afflrmative.
I.s niE House oi* BspbesE-'stative.^, April 2fl, 1S57. Tlio reaoiudon proposing amendmentu to  theCoui-tl- tution of theCommimwealth beiug under consideration,
On the quehtion,
Will the House agree to tbe first amendmentV The yeaa and nays were taken agreeably to the pro- virdona of the ConstUntlnn, and were as follow, -viz:
YEAS-Mesara, Anderaon. Arthur, Backhouse, Ball. Beck. Biabop, Bower.Brown. Calhono,Campbell,Chase, Cleaver, Crawford. Dickoy, Ent, Eyster, Fansold, Foater, Qlbboney, Gildea, Hamel, Harper, Helna, Uiestand, Hill. Htllegaa, Hoffman, (Berks,) Imbrie, Innes, Jacobs, Jen- kinfi, ^olin^ Johnsou, Kantfman, Kerr, Knlgfal, Lel^eu- ring, Longaker, Lovett, Manear, Maugle, M'Calmont, M'lllvain, Moorhead, Mumma, Masaolman, KicbolH, Kicbolson.Nnnemacher,Pearson, Palern, Petrikin, Pow- Qull, Pnrcell, K<iiu»ey, (Philadelphia,) Uttmney, (York.) lleamer, Keed, Roberts, Kopp, Shaw, SIoaq, Smith, (Cambria.) Sinith, (Centre,) Stevt-nsou,Tolau, Vall, Van voorhis, Vlckera. Voeghley, Waltor, Westbrook, \V1iar- ton, WllUstou, Witherow, Wright, Ziramermftn and Geli, Speaker—1&.
Nays—Messrs. Backns, Benpon.Dock, Hamilton. Han¬ cock, Hine, Hoffman, (Lebanon.) Lebo, Struthers,Thorn, Warnor and Wlntrode—12.
So the queation was determined in the afflrniativ«.
On the qneation,
Will tbe House agree to the second amendmont.'
Tha yeas and nays wore taken aRreeably to tbo pro. rUtona «f the Constitntion.and weraas follow viz:
Yeas—^lessnt. Anderaon, Backbonse. Ball, Beck, Bower Calhoun, Campbell, Carty, Ent, Fansold, Fodter, Gildea, Hamel, Harper, Helna. Hiestand, HlUegas, Hoff¬ man (Berki'.) Houaokeoper, Imbrie, Innes, Jenklnn, John's, Johnson, Kautfman, Knight, Leisenring. Longa¬ ker, Lovett,.Manear, Maugle, M'llvain, Moorhead, Mna. selman, SlL'hols, NlchoUon, Naufmacher, Pearwon, I'o- toro, Petrikin, Pownall, Pnrcell, Kam«ey,(PhUMdelphia.) lUimsey. (York,) Reamer, Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, SIoi^u, Tolau, Vall, Voeghley, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, Zimmerman and Getz, Sj}eaker—67.
A'ats—Messrs. Arthur, Angnstlne, Backnh, Benson, Biahop, BrowD, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Eyiiler. Gib¬ boney. Bamlllon, Hancock, Bill, Bine, Hoffman, (Leba^ nun,) JacolM, Eerr, Lebo, H'CalmoQt. Mumma, Reed, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson,Stmtbers, Thom, VanTootbla, Tickers, Wagonseller, Wamer, Wlntrode, Wltberow and Wrighl—ai.
So the question was determined In.tbo affirmative.
On tbe question, WIU tno House agree to the third amendmont?
The yeatf and nays were taken ajrreeabty to the pro¬ visions of the ConstlLntion, and were as foUow, viz:
Yeas—Messrs. Anderson, Backhouse, BaU, Beck, Ben Don. Bower, Brown, Calhonn, CampbeU. Cbaks, Cleaver- Crawford, Dickey, Eot, Eye ter. Fansold, Foster, Glbbo- ney, Hamel, Harper, Helns, Hiestand, Hill HlUegas, Huffman, (Berks,) Hoffman. (Lebanon,) Honsekeeper, Imbrle. Innes, Jacobs, Johns, Johnson. Kanffman.Kerr, Lebo, Longaker, Loretto Uaaear, Mangla, M'Calmont, Moorbead, Mumma, Mnsselman, IiloholB, Nicholson, Nunemacher, Pearson, Peters, Petrikin, PownaU, Fnr- eell, Bamsey, (York,) Reamer, Beed.Bnpp, Shaw, Sloan Sinith, (Cambria.) Hmltb, (Centre) Stereuon, Tolan, Vidl, Vanvoorhis, Vickers. Voeghley, WagonBeUar, Westbrook. WlUlston. Wltberow, Wright, Zlmmenriao and GeU, SpeaAer—73
HATa—Messrs. Arthur, Augustine, Backna, Bishop Carty, DoeIc,GUdea, HamUton, Hancock, Blue, Jenkins Knight, Lelsenring, M'llvain, Bamsey, (PhUadelphla ) Boberu, Sirathera, Thom, Walter, Warner. Wlmrton and Wintroda~22.
Dr. Waylan's New Drug Store,
No.  60 North  Queen  Street.
THE undersigned respoctfully announ- cefi that he bsa opaned his NEW DRUG j STORE ESTABLISHMENT, with a very e,ic-\ tensive and complete stock of Drngs, Sledl. ' clnes, ChemlcaU, Perfnmery and Fancy articles—all fresh and pure—whicb will bo , aold at the lowest market pricea.
This Htock embraces every article usually kept In a first class Drag Store, and neither labor nor expense bos been spared In fitting up tbe establishment, to Insure tho preservation of the Drags in the beat condition, a.- well as to eecnre the conreniencd and comfort of the customers.
A complete asaortment of matarials naed by the Den¬ tal profesiiion c^o olso be had iit the i^tora of the sub' acriber.
An improved Soda, or Mineral Water Apparatns ba^ been Introduced, tba fountains of which are made of Iroo, with Porcelain lining on tbeir interior aurfaCH, freeing them from all liability to taiut the water with any metalic poison, wblch bas been heretofore so great auobjecUon to tbe copper fountains. Thoae who wUb to enjoy tbese Tefreshing baveragee can do so at thid estahlishment without fear of beingpolivoaed witb del- eterioa4 matter. The entira establishment has beeu alpcednnder the superintendence of a most competent and careful Drupgiht, who bas bad many yeara of ex¬ perieuce iu the Drug and Prencripllon bnalaeni^. In first clasa houses in Fhilttdelphia aud Cinciou:UI.
The undersigned feel.s confidant that ho I-* in every way prepared to give onti a satit<faction to bis cuatom- ftrs, therefore a .-bare of p'"blic patronage Is tioMcited.
jone ll-tf-28 " JOHS WaYLAWS. D.S.
"ALEyANDEE" HABBIS,
ATTOKNEr AT LAW.—Office— South Queen street, west side, near Vine.
KEFERENCES: Govemor James Pollock, Ilarri-sburg.
Hou. ASDHEW G. CUBTJX, "
Hon. JoaepH Casbv, "
Hon. A.-TDEEW Parker, Mlfflintown, Pa. Uon. JAMEi M. Sellees, A. K. McCLrRK, Esq., Chamborsbnrg, Pa, april S       ^  ly.19
ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Office No. 19 North Duke street, opposite N. Ellmaker, Esq. dec 3 ly-l
J. B. HOITEH,
SURVEYOR,   OIVIL  ENGINEER, CONVEYANCER and DRAUGHTSMAN. Mount Joy. Penn'a,—^Town Plans, Maps of large estates and Topo¬ graphical plana of connty-seats, Stc, neaUy drawn, dec 31 ly-5
_ti(
TWO aUABO£ MAKBliTi UOHS, IN FRONT OP
HQW£IJd'SN£;wmfiBXi£ WORKS.
.=-;-.,:. -NORIH. QUKEN SraBBT,'
BRTW^SOBANQB^NS) CBESNVT, ' Btwch ly-]6
8o thaqoaiUoQ was determined In the afflnnaUve.
On tha question^    .. WUl the House agree to the fourth amendment 7
The yeas and naya ware taken agraeably to the pro¬ visions of the CoDsUtaUon, and were aa foUow, viz:
TlAB—Messrs. Andersoa, Arthur, Backbonse, Backns, BaU, Beolc, Bansoo, Bishop, Bower, Brown, Calhonn, CampbeU, CarW» Cha^e, Cloaver, Crawford, Dickey. Eal, Bjater, Fanaold, Foster, Olhbonay, Olldea, Banal, Bar- par, Hetaa,Hlettan^HUl, HlU^aa, HoSJnaD^ (Berks,) Hofioui, (Lebanon) Hoiu8keepBr,Imbrle, IhneB, Jacobs, JnUuvJohu, JohsMBt Eaofflnaiu Iter. L«bo.Lalaaa- tUv, LoBe«k«ri Lorattt Masflar, Manela, ITOalaont,
JAMES K. ALEXANDEB,
ATTORNEY A'S LAW.—Office with I: N. Llghtner, Duke street, nearly opposite tbo Court Houee.  jnly 2-tf-31^
'¦^M.ATJQr. ATLEE, A TTORNEY AT LAW.—Office No.
/\   «, East Klngatreet, oppodlte Sprecher's Hotel.
sapt 2G    ty-43
"^      JESSE BISHOP, )        S.  L.  ROCKEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, V Formerly of Lanc'r Co., Formoriy of Dol. county,Pa. j Ppunsvlvania.
BISHOP & BOCK3Y,
Dealers in Real Estate and General Jlgentz, MINNE.4P0L1S, Minnesota  Temtory. KAL ESTATK bought and sole) on
 Commliisiou and Money  Loaupd on  Beal Eetats
security, for non-residents. Kates of interest on good Heal Estato»ecuriiy 30 to 36 per cent, per annum. Any infoimation concerningluvestmeuls or the country wltl ba cheerfully given. Satisfactory rf feronco given when required. aug 2C-ly-:!9
Wn.i.rtii v.. Bakukr, S.*jicei. W. BAsnER,
ATTORNEY  AT  LAW.
W. E. BABBER & CO.,
DAVENPORT,   SCOTT   COUNTY,  IOWA.
LAW, LAND AND LO-VN OFFICE.
MONEY Loaned for Eastern Capital¬ ists at from 10 to 18 por cent, per annum on farming land security worth at least two or three times tbe amount loaned, and free from anyother encum¬ brance; and at higher rates on tho be«t endorsed mor- cantilo notes. The titles will, in allcAsCH, be tbonmgbly examined before the loans ara made.
Claims collected; land warrants located; taxes paid ; lands superintended aud riold ; Judiclons Invest- meuts made for eastern men In land and city property.
Letters of inquiry cheerfully answered. UEFEKEKCES:
N. ELI.MAKEIt, Esq., JAilKS WlIlTEnir.L.Ei-q..
D. W. Pattke?os, Esq.,      C. Haweb, Est)..
Or. J. A. EHLEB, H. F. Kalth, Esq., Treas.
Dr. Jonx L. Atlek, June 10-;i"m-2a
AMOS P. MTTSSELMAW,
Attomey at Law and Solicitor in
Chancery,
Office No. 70 Fayette Street, near St. Paul, BALTIMORE.
Wi LL  practice in all  the Courts of Haltimoro city and cunnty.   Land tlUeseraml- ned, coHrtcti.itHf uiadw and monoyfi when realized pronip- ly refnoded.    Kcfers to Hon. I. E- HiB-STEK, .lOUN GTtJEBi- Co.,
A. Hekh Smith,Esn., ML'^BLStA.viWATT-f.Marlelt.^ Hon. T. E. Fr.\.\kl1x, I>. G. Ef*ul,EMA.t, Esq.
aog 12 ly-37
Collectionof Powers of Attorney and Forwarding of Enaigrants-
JACOR  HERZOG,   the   well-kuowu Merchant, Ko. 61}{, North Queen slreet, Lancaater. attends to
1, The Forwarding of Persons from every part of Eu¬ rope to theprinclpal Ports and also to the Interior of America,outhe most reasonable tdruin, whioh can b« ascertained by applying to him.
2. He makes Paymeota and C<fII«etlosfi Inall parts of Europo and America, and negotiates Bills of Ezchange for desired amonnts and time on the principal commer¬ cial places of Enrope and America.
Powersof Altomey for anyconnty In Europe execn¬ ted and coUecled by blm In the most oarefol manaer.
Letters In theOerman Language, written by the ersigned with promptness and despatch.
april 3-tf-l R JA COB HBKZOO.
7*        Lo'ok hereI        7^
JbK   SHTTLTZ & BBOTHEB,   ^
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN^ HATS AND CAPS. FALL FASHIOSS FOB   GENTLEMEN'S   HATS.
WE are now prepared to supply Gen¬ tlemen with aU tbe NEWEST STYLES OK HATS, of the best qn&Utles and at such pricea as to defy competition.
Alt Hats sold at this eutabUnbment are made under our own snpervIsloQ, and wa warrant theoi to be wbat tbey ara sold for. We respectfoUy Invite tb* public to give tiB a call, as we keep the largest and most complete aseortment of all artlclea In onr Une In the city of Lan- ter. JOBNA.SHTTLT^
HENBY A. SHUi-TZ, Bsp 2itf-43.     No. 2Qii, Norlh Qumo at.,Lancaster
wisW HAT~^S^AP STOHE.
MESS^ B.UiSTLKR  &  JOHN- rtend.SiSSro«n'?r/g?n:?S^XV rteDaB»ndlh»"u«   aimabttatn "J »«lo »¦ HATS ^nfT.w.Wle-Pto and(a.l.lon.bl..   n.ud.r-
/Tirf^rf My t"""' "^'«°°"'" "^'^ J^^" CAP ^iKSTABLISHMEHT wlU be bandaomely rapported, iTeoniliicMd lu «MliBer t"»iillUi» w«iit« ol lie peo- ' I, Ths new Hrm «• toUy deiermined to maice a good Eat at a reaaonable living proflt. Tney understand their bnslnesa thoronghjy.and therefore make their own Hats in the bast and mOBt worfcmanllVe manner—thoa feeling aasnred that those who patronlie them wUl re¬ ceive a tnU equivalent tor thelrmoney.
Their Storo-ioom I" directly opposite to Sprecher. hardware atore, and a few dooit aouth of tbe Sxamlner & Harald Printing Oface, where they wiU be plaaa»i ta ase tlteir friends from town and eonntry. 	
IOT 19 "¦¦'