Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              H ^ v'; i-r: 't
VOL. XXXIV.
LANGiSilJE, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBp 17, 1860.
NO. 47.
J. A, HIESTAND, J. F. HUBKR, F. HECKKET,
DBSEn TEB   FIRM OP
JNO. A. HIESTAND & CO.
OrrlOB   IK   SOKTH   QUBIB   ITBnT.
THK EXAMINKK & HERALD
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POETICAL SEKMOHS. A   RERMOK  FOR  bPEN DTHEIFTS .
" Ye bave kiwu mnch and bring la little; ye eat, bnt ye have nut enough ; ye drink bnt ye are not filled wllh drink ; ye clothe \oa, bnt there is none warm ; aod he that earuetb wsges, earoeih Wages to pot it loto a bag with bolcfl.—iiaggai, I, vl.
Ye have ronoted mnch on tbe promified yield,
In tbe nprtng-time of tbe year; Ye bave ruwu the late and eariy fleld
Wl;«u the bnrveiil shonM appeur; And Ihe b.inn; have elided quickly on
And lba summer days have iled. Bnt the gl'ry of yonr flalds Is gone.
Their waving verdnre dead.
Ye bave taken tbellfn ofbird andbeiEt
And the ocean's tluny horde: Ye have herved them up for a savory feast.
To crowu ynur groauiog bonrd; Ye bare plccked, «<'i(b nererspsrlng  booda.
The fmlt of vine aud tree; Bnt bnnger now at yonr dwelling slaads,
And a fartuoB gnest Is be.
Ye have tasted tbe glimmering erysta) sprloK
Aa lie waters hobbled op; Ye have bowed at the shriae of the tyrant king
And drained the poisoned cop: Ye bave eongbt in vain for a ^nbgUtate
For tbe weU and the aparkling rill; Ye havM lasted eartbV forbidden froit,
Bnt ah, ye are thirsting bUU.
Ye have clothed yoar«olveH wiUi raiment rare,
Of every hne and shade; Ye bave lionght tu rival tbe lily fair,
Io lilt gorgeooH robes arrsyed; And the garmeuts have fallen aronnd yoor form.
In maoy a bilkeu fold, Bnt ye henr Ihe soaad of tbe wlotry etorm.
And ye shiver witb death-like cold.
Te have earned mocb wages, hnt it is gone—
It ha'.b vanlKbed all away ; As thei>]iarkllngdew of ai^nmrner's morn,
DritB vlf wllh the riplug day; And now ye co from door to dour.
Begging yoar daily food; Aud ih« wi«« and prudent mast yield their store,
For a famished mnltilnde.
Be warned by lbe fFlltlrrirg ioaect race,
Who bst-k in the unu'i' bright ray; Or flatter with evt-r-chringing grace,
Tiieir rainbow lives away; Line ihdtiB, yonr brtghtesl honrs are lost,
Io Folly's fickle flame; Like them >e phall toou relnrn lo doat—
To the vile dust whence ye came.
yertiog an old one into quite ft oapital garment; Bometimes Bhe would alng hur pretty ballads to me, or we would read alond. One erening when we were indulging onrflelves witti the last-named pleasare, and Mias Woodville, who had&Bweetlj modnlated voice, was reading the " Vioar of Wakefield " to me, I happened to look np and perceived Mr. Frankland stand¬ ing in the doorway. Aa he canght my eye, he entered the room, with many apologies.
"I happened, ladies, to catoh a few words of my old friend, the Vicar, and I oonld not resist listening, as I thonght I shonld not dis¬ tnrb yon. However, as the disturbance has been mf de, pray let me join the admiring cir¬ cle ronnd my old friend. Am I intrnslre ?" added he, addressing Kiss Woodville, wfao with some embarrassment had half olosed her volame.
' Oh, no, sir!" she replied, fearing to have wonnded him, for she had often remarked with commiseration tlie lonely and despised position of the poor lame gentleman in the family; " oh no, sir, we shall gladly welcome any friend of good Dr. Primrose 1"
And tben she rose and placed him a chair, for she loved to play the hostess in her Uttle parlor. The reading recommenced, our rea¬ der soon resumed her animation, and so inter¬ ested were me, that I lingered an hour after the proper time of my departure.
"Well, Misa Woodville," said Mr. Frank- land, rising as I moved to leave, *' avery good story, bat a sad moral after all has Ooldsmith given US."
" A sad moral I" repeated we both, breath¬ lessly.
"No,no! aomething better. Bat I know yna can never gness onleae I give youa little bint I There Is a wedding in question. Yoa koow the parties."
" And the gentleman*a name ia Frankland, and the lady's Woodville f   Am I wrong F"
"HowcorM yon gness so soon f bat It is trne, qnite trae ? Can yon wonder that I am 80 bappy, Jane?"
Her faoe was radiant witb blashes, and love and bappiness: who oould refase to re¬ joice with this little governess, hitherto all alone and neglected f Kot I. I begged herto tell me how the event came aboat.
" Well, tben, Jane, after yon left ns, I saw more and more of Mr. Franklaod, somehow we were conCinaally meeting, when something was said so interesting, that I thonght of it till we met again. I told myself I should never be fit to teach if thia nent on. Well, one Sunday—do not tbink me wery wicked I —thoughts and Dnxletles abont Mr, Frank, land kept tormenting me alt oharoh-time, so that I determined to stay at home in the eren- Ingj which the children were to spend with their grandmamma, whether reading to my¬ self would not bring me inlo a better frame of mind. So I went to the schoolroom, and soaght to persude myaelf that I shut ont the world as I closed the door; wheu who shoald come knocking at the door, but that very bit of the world that had done all the mischief."
" Mr. Frankland, is short," Interposed I. " Well Jane it was.   He looked very awk¬ ward, and 80 did I.   Indeed I was such a be¬ wildered goose, that I never asked   him to walk in, till, looking very sad and grave, he
" Yes, after all their trials and troubles, be s^'^i Peihaps I intrude. Miss Woodville?" has only the old commonplace to reward the i Then I was so grieved to have hurt him, Primrose family with—marriage 1 Such a I '^^*' ^ recovered my self-possession at once, hackneyed reward I    always the same in all' ^""^ ^^'*^°™<^'^ ^^"^ *^ quite properly,   Jane,
books, no matter what the merit of hero or heroine."
"Yet you listened with much interest fo this hackneyed end?" returned Miss Wood¬ ville, roguishly,
" So much ao, that I want to kuow whether I may attend to-morrow's reading ?"
"Yes, ifyou will pay yoar footing, if yoa will read to ua yourself. Yon see. Miss Wil¬ son," remarked Snsan, as soon as Mr- Frank- land was gone, " Mr. Frankland is such a con-
Well he sat dowu by ray side, and looked very kindly at me. I wore my white dress an.l bide ribbons, and I ratber think—do not langh at me—that they become me Jane. ' Did Mi38 Wilson make thia pretty grown ?. inqnired he. Yoa may be sure that I cleared you from such a disgrace 1 ' I am certainly ignorant,* said he,' of flounces, aud skirts, and tuckers, in which yoa ladiea vie with each other, bnt I Jove to see a woman wear white it reminds me ofthe white robes of the angels
firmed bachelor, that there can be no harm in   'ind would seem to imply that women imita-
MR. FRAWKLAKL'S MARRIAGE.
I have pas.sed mj lifo as a dressmaker go¬ ing about amoug souje of the best families in L . Oue of my moat constant employ¬ ers was a Mrs. Dash ^ ood, a worldly and fash¬ iouable woman with a large family.
Among her many sons aud dauebters, though apparently not o/tbem, was a ynuuij man o^ far ditfert-ut t-haiacler. This young gentle¬ man's mother (si:;t«r to Mr. Dasbwood) had married uufortuuateiy, lost htr husband the first year of her marriage, and, dying herself ten years after, left ber ouly child, a penniless orphan, to her brother's charge, who had not entirely neglected the tmst. But, at the out¬ set of Ufe, poor young Frankland bad been attacked witb a long illness, which thongh yielding to medical treatment, saddled him for life with a perceptible lameness, and a something peculiar and quaint iu his manner. Hia coasins called him " poor George." Poor George was glad to be content with a clerkship in a good olfice at the humble salary of one hnndred and fifly pounds a year, with which he paid his aunt for his board, and put by some¬ thing for charity. He was of a lower and slighter mako than bis fashiouable cousins, and, by tbe side of theirs, his clothes looked but old fashioned ; nevertheless his face could not be seeu withonl exciliug interest. Sad to plainiiveness as it was, there was an espres- eion of manly endurance npon his countenance which redeemed it from all morbidness, and there was no mistaking the refinement aud kindne-=s of his heart. The servants all Uked him, and he never met rae on the stairs, or anywhere, without some courteous remark. I used to notice, too, what a pleaaant way he bad with the children during his frequent vis¬ its to the schoolroom, caUing forth their in' telligence wilh unaffected simplicity, or check¬ ing their passions with a certain quiet wisdom peculiarly his own. The schoolroom was always appropriated for me and my work; I suppose in rei:ollecUon ofihe time, not so long ago, when I bad seen better days.
It was an agreeable surprise to me to find, on returning to Mrs. Dasbwood, after their usual summer absence, that lbe former super¬ cilious governess was gone, and a new yonng lady in ber place, wLo greeted me with a pleasant smile, set a chair for me, and cleared a space for my work at the other eud of the table uext the fire. Tbis young lady waa not pretty, bat she was a fresh, sweet-tempered looking creature, with clear, loviug evea, and the brightest smile I evei saw. It was a pleas¬ ure to hear her cheerful voice with the child¬ ren. After thechildreu'a tea, Miss WoodvIUe, that waa the new governess' name, had to aee that her chaige w^-re nicely dressed to appear at dessert down stair.':, then delivering tbem over Into the hands of the nurse, her day's work was at length over, and she sat down to enjoy herself. I cume back to the schoolroom from SQperintendiug the smoothing ot soma trimmings, and found her with a book in her haud. This she laid aside at onco on my ap¬ pearance, and taking out her work, evidently set herself to be .sociable, and do the honors of her Uttle kingdom. Sbe won mybeart at once by speaking of my mother. Her auntj ehe sail bad often mentioned her with great respect, and she insinuated, wilh the most delicate tact in the world, tbal ah » knew how different was my original rauk from that which I now held. Tben we talked abont the child¬ ren, concerning whom and their characters she had theories witbout tnd. Nest tbe conver¬ sation tnrned to books, aud ahe told me the tale of the nove! she was reading in such a pretty way tbat it was as good as reading the book itself. I waa engaged to work for Mrs. Dasbwood the whoie of tbis week, and, at the end of that time a real friendship had sprung up between myself and Miss WoodvUle. Womeu see throagh each other so clearly, that they can scarcely be in tbe same house for any lengtb of time without a downright like or dislike.
Miss Woodville was a poor orphan, destined from her cradle to be a governess. When I become acquainted with her, she had been teachiug ten years, baviug beguu at the early age of sixteen. Sbe had no expectations of any happier lot, but was content, with ipstino- tive love, to tmat her fntnre to her God.— Her pride did not revolt at the ideaof serving. She had known mach adversity, but she did not think sbe deserved a bri .¦hter Jot. People were often kind to her, tben abe enjoyed mu- flto so much, and reading, and had she not the giftof writing verses ? Of tbis power it must be confessed she was not a little vain, and loved to give a copy of her odes on any trifiing occasion; but if this vanity were a tare among the wheat, it was such a harmless, pretty weed, and made eo gay the barren aoil of her life, tbat methinks the angel-reaper even would pass it lightly by. Inever knew a creature more capable of enjoyment than was thia child of adveraity, or oue more gifted with grateful temper, making the most ofthe faint¬ est bit of pleasure. Sweet Susan Woodville 1 would that all were aa happy in their prosper¬ ity aa thou weit in thy lowly lot I
When I worked for Mrs. Dasbwood, the only Ume Misa WoodvUle and I had to be together was when the children had gone to bed ; and how keenly we enjoyed that time I Sometimes I wonld give her hinta on her wonderfal pro- JeoU formakhig up a new dr«BB,or for con.
these little viaits of his."
Mr. Frankland read tons the evening foUow¬ ing, and the next. When I again came to work at Mra. Dashwood's he entered the school¬ room with a hesitating manner.
"Now, ladies," he said, "I know thia is your holiday lime, you mnat please deal frankly with me, and declare In plain terms whether mj preaence be irksome to you ? It woold deeply grieve me to deprive you of your leisure; or perhaps I am a check upon the diacassion of many feminine topica. If so, do not scrapie to tell me ; you know I am used to spend my eveniuga alone, so pray apeak as you feel."
He had evidently strung his mind to say this much, in his formal quaint way, no doubt expecting that, if bia society were not agreea¬ ble to Mids Woodville, lhat kind tongue Of hers would frame Itself to tell him so. But I am sure lhat Sudan had honestly no dilemma of the kind. A more delicate one beset her woman's wit: how ahould abe manage not to appear too eager for his company ? So now Miss Woodville, who had never spoken before bnt from the Impnlse of her heart, got up a little acheme, and, turning the tables on Mr. Frankland, chained him with being weary of our company, aud ao contriving this excuse for not again boring himself with it. It waa wonderful how easy Mr. Frankland became a victim to so very palpable au intrigue. He was so nervously eager to disprove her words, that his anxiety flattered bim out of the power of uaing any of his long words and somewhat quaintly ceremonious phrases. He stammered out that Miss WoodviUe was utterly wrong in the conatraction she had put upon hia words, because the eveninga speut in ber company were, were—what tbey were he never said; but ob, the uufinisbed sentences are the pret¬ tiest tell-tales!
Not to make mj story too minute, Sir. Frankland only left the room to seek a favor¬ ite bot/k to read to us. Aa fiooo as he was gone, Mies Woodville, looking terribly con. scioaa, but very happy, said, witb a sUiy Uttle congh, though trying to speak with great in¬ difference :
"You know, Jane, we could not be so rude as to aay we did not wiah for  hia company, aud you seem to enjoy his reading ao much." " Oh, yes, very much indeed," demurely re¬ plied I.
Mr. Frankland retnraed with Thomson's "Seasous." How XQty odd, it was exactly tbe poetry one of hia audience loved the best I He read his favorite passages, aud then Susan remembered one very dear to ber, so, at his request, the book passed from hia hands to hers, and she read the lines witb a voice that trembled a Utile, but was not a whit less aweet for that, nor less aet off by tbe timid blush which painted her cheek when bnay in¬ stinct told ber (despite hrr down-caat eyes) that a tender gaze was reading the page ofher open, artless brow. Then he resumed the book. Did she remember the close of "Spring?" Did she ? She conld not be certain, .she had not read "Spring" very lately. Ah, Susan Woodville, shrewdly do I suspect that every word of a description so ineffably lovely, so enchanting to woman's yearning, timid beart, was engraven on thy memory I Should he read it to her f Oh, yes, certainly 1 He read with that grave sweetness whioh imparted so peculiar a charm to hia otherwise ordiuary person, and a? he read, that pretty bluah stole baok, aud, no Icnger flitting away, took up Ua station steadily on Susan's cbeek.
The next day, Miss WoodvUle told me that Mr. Frankland, having disoovered throngh the children that she wrote poetry, had persuaded
her to let him see some of her productions.	
It would be an unspeakable advantage to her, she thongbt, becanse he was so olever, and had promiaed to criticise every line with great se¬ verity. She had not thoaght it right to refuse his offer. He was coming to return her poems, and tell her aU the faults in them, " So ex pect to see me savagely mangled, Jane 1" add¬ ed she, with asmUe.
WeU, Mr. Frankland waa tme to his appoint¬ ment, and tbey sat down to their taak, he armed with all oritical gravity, she ready to defend and explain. To do them jastice, some faults were pointed out, and some very gentle excuses given; but I listened vainly for *' aav¬ age mangling." Tbe tone of criticism rapidly relaxed, they begau to read together, to admire together, and the poetry, like all other thinga, became a delicious meeting place for thought* for fancy, for opinion.
Women must certainly leara the language of love instinctively : how well did X compre¬ hend in Mias Woodville why her eye waa so dreamy ever and auon, as thechildren repeat¬ ed their lessona to her, the sndden flurried re¬ sumption of attention, her long aUencea as we aat together, or the deep aigh and the " Oh dear, but it is a atrange world, Jaue I" that hroke them. I waa amused at the surprising turns whioh would bring the conversation from the remoteat topics somehow to Qeorge Frank- land. " Jane," she aaid, Innocently, one day, " I think you are always talking of Mr. Frank- land I"
Atiast my engagement with Mrs. Dash- wood ending I saw aud heard nothing pf Misa WoodviUe for some weeka. You will not wonder that I often pondered on the progreaa ofaffairs between her and Mr, Frankland, nor not that I rejoiced to receive a aummona lo North street.—I was cordially received by Mi-=B WoodvUle, hnt of ooarse had no time for con¬ versation tiU the evening, when Susan, com. ing and sitting down hy my side, unable aa' a oluld to keep to herself iwgau—
" Oh, Jane,'! am so liappy 1 You cannot gueaa what has happened."
"Perhapa I oan.^ Aw you invited to spend your hoUdaya wlth.yoar old pupils iu Com-
v»ur
ted tbem, outwardly, at least!' After awhile, he said be ahould esteem it a great favor if I would consent that we Bbould read tbe Bible together. For my very life I could not re¬ fase, Jane. Think of the happineaa of read¬ ing tbe Bible with^im. He asked to read it in alternate verses, as he used todo witb hia mother when a child, but never since. He had never wished to do so with any one, but this evening I reminded bim of his mother as she used to look on Sunday evenings in her white dress, and as he pictnred her an angel in heaven. Oh, Jane, I am ashamed to re¬ peat all this 1 I asked him which waa his mother's favorite psalm, whiob we read, and then mine. Between whUes he told me mnch ofhis mother; * Pardon me,' be said,' but she waa my boaom  friend, the only onel have
bad all my Ufe, until ,'he did not  finisb
his sentence, and we sat silent, yet we seemed better companions than when we were talking- At last he spoke, 'How bappy weare, Snsan 1 Oh, Jane what strange happiness, and yet what trouble, sprang np in my heart to hear him call me ' Susan ;' you kuow I have been ' Miss Woodville' to everyone all my Ufe, and he said it so tenderly. Yet I burat Into tears—did you ever hear of anything ao silly ? Mr. Frankland asked very gravely, 'Are you angry with me, Miss Woodville ?' I could not utter a single syllable, bat only cried the more. No wonder he soon roae, and went away. Then all waa worse than before, I cried twice as much to think how unkindly I had behaved. A whole fortnight pasaed away, and be never once came to aee me. Oh, bow sick I grew, evening after evening, listening for tbe f.iotsteps which never came I
"Atiast Idetermined to try todo my duty and forget my hopes ; it waa bnt goiug back to where I was before. Ah, that weary going backl 1 took up the arithmetic book one evening when recollectious happened to be very troublesome, and set myself to prepare some suma, for they would require all my thoaghts. The door opened, I glanced np, there waa Mr. Frankland ! Jane, you never eaw that expression of hia, so grave and deter¬ mined. ' Misa Woodville, I must have some conversation witb you; will you listen to me?' My beart was in my throat, but I conquered my foolish tremors, and auswered, as bold as a Uon, that I was glad to see him. 'Ihave been a very nubappy man for the last fart- night, Mias WoodviUe; do you care to hrar wherefore?' These words, so low and grave, made me tremble like an aspen leaf. ' Yes, If you please,' was all the reply I could frame. * Do you remember tbat I called yoa Snsan ?' here Ais voice ahook, * Yoa appeared offend ed. I believed that, by grasping too much for a poor lame fellow like me, I had lost the friendship that made me so bappy. You wept, your gentle heart bled to give me pain, and I resolved I would never bring another tear Into tboae dear eyes, but compelled my¬ self to stay away from you. I baye borae many bitter trials,' be went on, in almoat a whisper, 'bat none so sharp as thisI At laati catching at a straw, it occurred to me, perhaps yoa were not angry, perhaps you would for¬ give me. Was I wrong ? Will yoa forgive ¦ I waa never angry,' but as I said the
worda my face grew scariet, feeling what I had said. Then be came closer, and eaid in a tone ao soft, eo earnest, so troubled, 'But do you know I cannot atop here, I cannot call you Mias Woodville again ? Muat I go away, and never see   you   more?'   My   heart beat ao
faat I could not apeak, Indeed I could not I	
' Did I terrify yon ? doea it grieve you so much to bid me go? I will never pain you more.— God bleas you, Susan.' The nnspeakable sorrow in his voice made me hrave against everything. * Stay,' I whispered, 'caU me Suaan, caU me—.*   I did not say your Susan,
but he anderstood me, and be said -'oh,
Jane I I can tell you no more, but you wUl beUeve now bow all trouble seems to bave gone from ua forever.' "
I oonld, indeed. But my story has run such a length, that I must not linger any more on tbis humble, bappy conrtship. Mrs. Dasb¬ wood made no objection to tbe match, farther than eneering at the '' poor, romantio simple¬ tons." She, however, expressed her dialike at long engagements in her honae, and the lovera were not nnwUliug to hasten mattera. The marriage waa to take place In six weeks. Mr. Frankland had a small legacy laid by, which he took to buy furniture, though hia aunt prononnced it " too ludicrona 1" Miaa WoodviUe'a little savings prooured her ward¬ robe, the house linen, and a tea service. How she manaced to get so mnoh out of her sa¬ vings, I could never understand! Certainly ber trousieau (as ahe alwaya called it) was plainer than aome housemaid's and she had a happy art of convinoing herself that what¬ ever sbe had, she really Uked beat. Simplic¬ ity was 80 much more elegant than finery- Yet I Buspeoted, bad her meana been different she would bave liked whatwas pretty as well aa any Uttle bride, so I made her an elegant wedding bonnet, inatead of the much-lauded puritan atraw. The present waa received with sparkling eyea, and waa the sole marriage gift they had, I believe, save several sundry pin- casbions made by her Uttle pupils who loved her dearly. The Miss Daahwooda were really "very sorry "but theywere too poor, witb all their gayeties, to afford preaenta. I dreas¬ ed the bride ("and very sweet and pretty had she grown in my eyes) in her white muaUn dresa, and beaatifal bouquet of hothonae flowera given by Mr. Tom Daahwood, who bad taken some interest in the love affair of the " poor devils," aa he oalled them.
Mr. Frankhmd has made ma promise to come the very first apare afternoon I ahonld have ftfter their marriage to drink tea £u her newhotife;. This was aituated Ina siuftU tow iu the luborW.  X ^loakLhaTQ tmi upon U
by tbe uewpaint, the freah ziitiBlin hiind and gerantamin the window,-had not the Uttle bride ran oat heraelf to welcome ~meV She waa all bright with blushes, and I aeemed. to have made her so happy by coming, tbat a sort of complacent feeliug stole over me, as if I had done something very kind fn coming to take my tea. With wbat pretty delight and vani¬ ty did ahe not show me over her houae, the air with whioh ahe styled tbe little front par¬ lor " the drawing-room," tbe tiuy lobby "the hall," and tbe Utte grass-plot and one flower¬ bed "onr garden." Remember, ahe never had had a home, and thia ordinary little house looked to hera palace 1 BUssfuI tears were in h<-r eyes as abe spode of her husband, how good, how kind, how olever he was. What an exquisite joy it was both to him and her to be really loved, and find themselves of oouse- qneuoe to a single liviug orealnre.
Long before we had finiahed our conversa¬ tion, Mr. Frankland came home. He bad bs- come quite another person, eveu hia lameness aeemed lessened, he walked erect, his plain¬ tive SmUe was exchanged for one as bright as hia Uttle wife'a whom he bantered so fondly. Tea having been bronght in by the one ser' vant, Betay, we had a very aooiable meal, thongh theKiakes were of a most extraordina¬ ry kind, invented by Mra. Frankland, ont of dough, by the help of currants, and a shaping wine gls jS. Her hasband thonght they oame from the confectioner's—what could she do that was not beat f Ah happy Uttle bride, sharing the prerogative of royalty tbat oannot do wrong t After tea, Mr. Frankland ahowed me a preaent he aaid he had made himself, the manuscript of bis wife'a poetry prettily bonnd. Even the minnow-fry of poets have their van¬ ity, as oould be aeen in the Uttle woman's grat¬ ified smile. In her last sonnet, upon her new home, I, who was not in love, could not repress a smile at the epithets, " rnral shades," " rosy bowera," and " verdant meala," beatowed on the little pert brick house, tbe broken gronnd opposite, and the UtUe fiower court with its white-washed wall. Mr. Frankland, not liking perhaps to aeem deluded before a tblrd person, likewise demurred here a little. " Well, well!" be concluded, "itis well that a poor mon's wife should be an alchemist."
Two happy years paaaed away, and then there came on this happy couple a promiae of the one only blessing wanting: Mrs. Frankland was aboat to become a mother. Her husband's happineas was, at first, alloyed by aome little care. Theirs was bat a narrow income, and bis manly protecting love chafed at the fear of privation for bia Sasan. But as Susan pres¬ ently cheeredaway every olond, it was impos¬ sible to he miserable about oue who waa so perfeotly contented herself. And tbeu came tbe prospeot of a possible addition to Mr. Franklaud's salary. It was but teu poands a year it must be confeaaed, bul bad yoa beard his wife talk of " the additiou toour Income " and " our excellent proapecta," you would have rated it at a hundred pounds or ao.— However, she was an exceUent manager, and every week sincethe marriage, b jsides a trifie for charity, had laid by what now amounted to a nice Uttle sum for the new expenaes. Only thoae who have had a narrow income can esti¬ mate the comfort of a aaving like this. Mra. Frankland expeoted ber confinement about Chriatmas, so I went to her in November to lend a hand to the work. Oar materials being poor, in apite of Suaan's stripping off every bit of laoe she possessed, we had plenty of scope for our ingenuity to give beauty to onr work by dint of scaUoptog, stitching aud satiu atitcbiug, and very proud were we of our cre¬ ations.
I promised to keep houae wbile Suaan waa to be ill, ahe had sach confidence in my " ma¬ king George comfortable,'* and I was to be god molher. Mr. Frankland bad thought it proper, in case the child ahould bs a girl, to requeat Mrs. Dasbwood to be the other god¬ mother. The tone of the refnsal, moie tban the refusal itself, wounded Mrs. Frankland for her husband's sake. "George was Mr. Daah- wood'a own nephew, full as weU bora, and had behaved to him batter tban hia own sons."— Then, for the first time, she told me lhat Mrs. Dasbwood had never been to see her, and even her dear little pnpils had never been allowed to come. " I would not have done them auy harm," said she ; " surely I am not more vul¬ gar now,-than when with tbem all day."
When our work was over, I bad an engage¬ ment before Chriatmas ata village some eigbt miles off, wbere lived two famiUea of my pa¬ trons. I was to be a fortnight away. The young ladies of the two famUit s were to go to their firfit ball, and much afraid were they I should never finiah in time. AW xny work, however, was completed to tbe last sUtch, be¬ fore even tbe eventful evening arrived, and, having no more to do, I sat down to reat my¬ aelf, and took np tbe paper with tbe curiosity one always bas wheu from home. I turned to the births, deatha and marriages; not a name I knew. Stop, tbere are a few more deaths over the page—what la thia ?—who is dead In Lamb atreet? "Oa Sunday,the 27th Inatant, in Lamb street, Suaan, the beloved wife of George Frankland, Esq.'l This must be some mistake ; aick and trembling I re-read the sen¬ tence: "Saaan, the beloved wife ''—those vain, fond worda to spell oat to tb«) world bow dear, how very dear, the being that is loat I— But, oh, it waa not my Saaan, my kind, heal¬ thy, happy Susau! No, It must be some oue weary and sick of tbe world that Death had taken to bia cold bed, not the sunny Sasan who had kissed me so warmly a fortnight ago. And this news was a week old. Bat tbere it waa, "Susan, the beloved wife of George Frankland, Esq." She was dead ! Susan was dead 1 I shonld never see her any more I No, never any more I—that kept ringing in my
Betsey soon brought In theiea; we sat down to ft, bat I obald not eat. " I see, I see," said he, quietly, " notbing taQt^8:a0^when she made it." Thlnfclngitmydnty to divert his thonghts I began to talk on various matters- He an¬ swered me kindly, bnt Isawthathis tbonghts were elaewhere. Hiseyes were fixed onthe vacant place, more intent on sammonlng baok the shade of his Sasan th&n anytbing this world could afford. .. --\'.^.
At last;b^ said, abmptly,'" HoV itretty she ased to look, Jane, pouring out the tea.'*
" Ah, yes, sir I she used to sit just here."
" No," he replied, pointing to a spot a few ioohes lower down, It was just here, that she might aee the treea in Mr. Jones' garden; tben suddenly breaking down. " Oh, v^y God 1— conld she not have heen spared xne a Uttle longer ?" This was his first and last nngovera" ed emotion so far aa I oould witnesa.
After this erening X often went to see Mr. Frankland, and hia Snsan was ever ourfavorite theme. In time fae beoame a wealthy maui his talenta gaining him a partnership. Bat he never left the humble booae in Lamb street, or married, tboagh I have credibly heard that more tbau one haudsome lady had hinted he would not be repulaed. No one wbo had been kind to his Susan did he ever forget, not even the couain who had given her the wedding boaquet. After an honored Ufe, he alept at last in hnr grave. I have often thought of the glad meeting awaiting that oonatant heart in another world I
TO-MOEEOW.
To-morrow, my mothei." a little child Baid,
" To-,morri>w, my mothor.I will;" But to-day was bia last, and toin.irrow came not.
And to nine outof ten never will.    . To the tenth it once came, to a vary old msn,
Long Ume had he lain on his bed. And bi<t bands were eo cold, and bin Umba were so stiff,
He alread; eeemed one of thedead.
"Pray to Heaven for mercy," tbey breathed in bia ear.
"There ia lime enongb yet." he replied; " I am better—much better," be would bare iald more,
But ere he could say It he died. Bo It ie with tbe ohild, eo it Is with tbe man,
"To-morrow la ever the thonght        _, Which cbecka the bright progrean ofmany a eonl,
With Echeme* of msgulficeoce franght.
A
FARMERS' BANK OF LANCASTER.    \ Ociober Atb, 1860. (
N ELECTION for   thirteen  direc-
 tors of the Rank, wltl be heldat the Banking
Uono'e on MONDAY, the I9th of NOVUMBER, between tba hours of 9 and 3 o'ciook.
Tbe annnal meeting of the Stockholders will take plaoe on Tn&.=(DAY, the eUi of NOVEMBER next, at 2 o'clock In the afiernoon. KDW. H, BROWN,
oct 10-31-46 Cashler-
LANCASJTER CODNTY. BANK, (
OcTOBBa 1, 1S60. \
AN ELECTION for thirteen Direc- tora of tbls Instllotloo, to serve during tbe ensn¬ ing vear, will be bald at tbe Banking Hoose.ln tbc city of Lancaster, oa MONDAY, tbe 1!»th day of NOVEMBER, 1860. betweea the boors of 10 and 3 o'clock,
Aa aannal meetiog of tbe Stockholders will be held on TDBSDAT, the Bth day of NOVEMBER, 1860, at 10 o'clock, agreeably to tbe Charier. octjl-3t-45 W. L. FEIPER,^a8bler.
Notice. ~^
NOTICE is hereby j^'iven that Catha¬ rine p. Raidle, wlf.^ F. KeJdle, han left him io ihe vttfiuity o' New Danville, and he cantloue all person Bgatusi trusttng her on his account.
octIU-:{[*-I6 CUARLB5 F. RIBDLC.
ELECTION NOTICE.
AN ELKCriON FOR OKFICERS, for tbeenKOlug year ofthe Manbeim,Petersburg and Iiancaster Tarnpike or Plank Road Compauy, will be held at the Publle Houhb of Jacob Swarr, to tbe vil¬ lage of Felereborg. oo MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 6tb, betweeo tbe bonrB of two and foor o'clock. 1'. M- By order of tha Board of Maougers, ocl IQ.td 46 H. C. OISORiqH, Secretary.
T
NOTICE. IE CO-PARTNEliiSHIP heretofore
    eKlutlag  in lbe cutlnn  maoafRCtnriug buNlneoi,
between  5.  P. Speucer,  Uarria Biinrdmatt, and Gyros Blalr haB beeo dlssolvod by the death of CyroB Blalr.
The fame bnsineHH will be continued from tbisdateby S. P. Speucer and Harris Boardm:iu. as p«rtaere, aoder the flrm of                    SPENCER, BOARDMAN i CO. LanciBter, Oct. Stb. 1360.  oct 10-31 48
Strayed or Stolen
FROM the premises of the subscriber, in East Ilempfield towusbip, ou the night of the Slh lost., a BROWN MARB COLT, two years  'fl_—_ and six moatfae old. had never been Bhed.   A /t^^^ rtfward ol Tem Dollahb will be paid for her " ' ^-•*- rotorn, if stolno, aud len dollars ou conviction of tbe thief; If alrayed all reaiouahle oxpeosea win bo paid ou ber retnru.   Any informatiou may he addre-4st>d to LEVI B. GROS'S, ccl » 3t*4a Eafll Hempfleld P O.
Blacksmith Shop For Eent.
0\ thc  Harrisburg Turnpike, 3 miles from   T^ai'CKfltar, together wilb  a f*OOD DWELLINO imnSFJ.lntply completed,the paint- era baving JohI flolf^hed Ihe honee. Alro.a wu^on-	
milker sliop, tthoelug shop, aud all the conveolenceo lur the blucksmilbing bnsineHE, in a g'>nd looitlon. Apply to JOHN aicGOVERN,
OCI 10 lf-46 ^^ _0u the premie a.
ESTATE of DAVID MARTIN, late of Peqnea towoBbip, deceased.—Letiereof admln- Uiratloa on said estate bavlog been graoted totba aa¬ derslgned. all pereona Indebted thareto are reqaeated to makelmmediatepayment, aod those having olaima or demanda agninst the same will present tbem for satUe- meot to tbe nnderalgned, residing la Hnrtlo townKhlp. oetS-at»-4C . ^     SAMDBL MARTIN.
E" STATE of MARIA METZLER, late of Went Karl townsblp, deceaaed.~Letter< of ad- mialstraUon on said estate bavlng beeo granted to tbe andersigned, all persons indebted theretoare reqaested tomake immediate payment, aod tbofle havlog claims or demaads against tbe same will preeent them for setUe¬ ment to the nadersigned Administrators.
JACOB S. METZLER,
Wast Earl. JACOB KtLHEPBB, oct3-8*t-4S     Bpbrata towoahip.
JCi'
^TATB OF CATHARINE BOM-
„ _ BEROER. lete of Bllxabeth towaahlp, daceawd.— Letters ofadmlolstratlon on said estate bavlog beea granted to the aodersigned,all personsindehted thereto are reqoeBted to mnks Immediate paymeot, aod thoso havlog claims or demanda agaloit the same will pre¬ eent them for eetUement to the nodereigaed.
MOtiEB SNYDER,
Ellxabath   township. JNO. B. SBB, LUlz. Admloletraton, with tbe wlU annexed of Catharine Bomberger deceased. ocl 3-61-45
INSTATE OF ISAAO HOFfc'HR, de-
XV eeaeed.—Lettera teatameatary oa the estate of leaac HoSer, late of Upper Leacock towasblp, Laocaster eoaoty. having beao graoted to the eabscrlbers, raaldlog loeald lowoablp. all persona Indebt d to sold eatata are reqaested to make paymeot without .delay, aud those having claims wiU preseot them properly aothenUcaled foreaUlement. £HaNDEL HOFFER,
Oct 3-6*t-4A SAMDEL BOFFBR.
ESTATE of THOMAR McLENA- QAN, lateof Coleralo townBblp, decewed.—Let- tern uf admlalstralioa ou said estate haviog beeo granted to the nndersigned, all peraoas indebied'tbarato are re¬ quested to make immediate paymeot, und ihoBe having olaims or demaods against the same win present tham foraettlement to the nnderslgoed. residing io said town¬ ahlp, THOMAS BEYER, Octoraro, P. 0. Bf p as  61*44
PHaADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATJDITOK'S KOTICE.
THE undersigaed Auditor appoiutedby the Coort of Commoo Pleas of Laocaster coanty W dltsirlhole tbe balance lo the bBoda of CbrlsUan WieBt and WIUiamH. Paul, ABoigueea of Dtniel Bard and Wife, of Bphrata townsblp, to and amoog those legally entitled to tbe same, glrt>B notice that he will meet for the porpose ofbls appointmeut at tfae Library Room In tfae Oonrt Honse In tbe city of Lancaster on WEDNES¬ DAY the 17lh day of OCTOBER. I8s».ai2 o'clock. P.M. aept •j6 4t-44 S. H. REYNOLDS, AudUor.
PABMEBS* MAEKBT.
FARMEKS who may occasionally visit the City dnrlog the Fall, or at other times, forthe Saleof their snrplas ponltry, pork and other articles, will, npon appllcaUon to lho snperiotendeot. be at all times provided at a trifling cost par day. wltb atolls for tbe ealeofauch artlclea, lo the NEi.V FARMERS* MAR- KET. on MARKET and FILBERT STREETS, East of TwelUh Sireet, Philadalpbla.
From tba ceotral locaUon of tbls Market, and belog immediately opon the priocipal Ihoronghfare nf the city Itbas great odvanUgne over all otbera for transient bnBloesB,and will afford an excellent market for such bOMloeBB, parUcoiarly oo MONDAYS, TUBi^DAYS TUnRSDAYS and FRIDAYS.when thereare compara¬ tively few farmera In attendauce. Farmers having marketing of any kiod to sell, are requeated to proceed dll ectly to this market and Inquire for tbe Soperloieo- dant, or In his absence any of tbe watchmen In chaige of lhe boildinga.
C^A siding provided by the Company enabTe cars loaded wllb marketing, from any of the RaUroada en- tsring the city from tbe Wast, to be run directly to the sld* of tbe Market BnUdlng.
-,«„.« J03HDA EVANS.
oct IO-at-46 Paperln tendent.
A. HAWLET & CO., PRACTICAL    PERFUMERS,
117 North Fourth Slreit, Philadelphia.
THE Proprietors of this establishment fed aonfideut tbat tbelr preparatioae wUI compare favorably with any In the world, either foreign or do- mesUc. EXTRACTS for the haodkerchlef. ot tbe mont exqalaUe odors. POMADED aod uILS for the Uair, of the floest texlore and lhe sweete<it perfames.
SHAVING CREAM and TOILRT SOAPS of the flne«t and most delicate formation. AUo, HAWLEY'S LIQUID HAIR DYE Is decidedly superior to any now In nne.
A. HAWLEY'S OLEATE of COCOA. This prepara¬ tion is Ihe arUcie ab^v>^ all olbers for dreesing tbe balr. Il is excnadingly floe and delicate, and renders tbe balr dark, eoft and glo-sy. The odor ie daligblfnl. No oue shon'd be witboat It
POWDERS, BANDOLINE, ROUOE, Sic, and every variety of floe and chulo perfamery.
HAWLEY'S FHDIT EXTRACTS, for flavoring pies, puddings, lellleB.confeclionaryand MiNBRAL WATER SYRUI S-—aU ofwhich rival tbe best aud are sorpaEsed by nooe. oct 10-3m-4S
AS8IQNEE»S NOTICE.
HENRY DIKFE.NBAOH AND WIFE, of the Borongh of Sintahurg, bavlng by deed of ossigumeal dated Octobers, 166D, asi^igoed all the property of tbe Bald Henry DiCeubach to the sub¬ acribar. In tmtit for tbe benefit of bia creditors; aU per¬ sons indebted tothe said Henry Oiffsnbacb are heraby notified to make payment forlhwUh to the aodersigned, aod those having claims against bim will present them duly aatheoUcated to HENRY MILLER,
Aseignea, re&idlog io Lampter, Lampeter twp. oct 10 6t-46
ASSIGNEES NOTICE.
CHRISTIAN HERSHEY & WIFE, of Paon township, Lancaster coaaty, baviog by deed ofasaigomeat dated tbe 12th of September. 1660, a«slgoed all their property to the enbscribers. In trast for the beneflt of their eredilora; all parBoos io debted to aaid Hershey, are notlfled to muke payment to the andersigued, and thone having clntms agalasC him will present them doty anthenUcated lo
CHRI-TIAN ERISMAN, ABRABAM ERISMAN, AsBlgaaeii, reeiding in Rapho township. aept 19 6*1-43
OBED HEISER,        ]     Augnst Term, 1&60. No. fi6,
vs. ^ Alias Subpoina for Divorce
SUSANNA HEISER,    S fromlbebondsofmatrimojy.
TO SUSANNA HElSER._You are hereby commanded to ha and appaar in your propor person, before onr Jodges al Laocaater, at the Connty Court of Commou Pleas, there tu be held ou the 3d MONDAY In NOViiMBER, 1860. at 10 o'clock. A. M , to abow caase. Ifany yoo bave, why Obed HeUer fball not be divorced from tbe bonds of matrimoay contmcted wilh yon. BENJAMIN F. ROWE. Sheritf. aep SB 4t-44
Bellevue Store Stand for Sale or Bent, and Stock of Qoods for Sale.
THIO SubseriL er, wiijhin^ to close his basloess offers fol Hale his stock of Store Goods, couttlBtlng of Dry Goods, Groceries Qneeneware, and all articleB ni-nally kept In a Coontry Stora. Tbo entire Btook is new, well xelected and Saleable. The STOKE HOU>B Is of brick, large hizcd and well
foroiihed.   This siaod la locatod ou  the Peon-	
eylvania R. R. near the Oap Siatlon, In a wealthy popolons neighborhood, where a large buslnesB cin be done. For further particnlara apply to or addre-^s,
SAMDEL J. BOONE, oot 3-3t-4.'i Gap P. 0.. Lancabter county. Pa.
Caution to Gunners and Fishers.
ALL PEHSONti are furbid trejip;is.siup upon the Elizabeth Furnace property for the pur- piiBB of hnntiog, gnnning, flshing, or removing stouep", wood, or boop-poi*"s. or irBspaflelog lu anv way noder tbe penally of the law. O.CALDWELL. Anent.
8ept2G eow6*t--ll
AUOTIOK BERING.
THE undersigned respectfully announ- ces lo his friends and the public, that be is prepa¬ red to aUen-1 to the dnlie'of AN AUCTIONEER, In all its branchen. and from tbe experiaoca he baa bad, be feels ciinfldeot that he can perform the eama to the en¬ tire satisfaction ofall coacemed.
-^ales uf real or personal proporty of all kinds wlU he cried by him oa reafl>nabl6 terma.
Q3~:'erBon>4 detlrlng an aoctioneer cau apply to mo pert^oualiy or by leiter.aiMountvUle.LancftJiterooonty. Penn'a. SAM. MAT, FitlDY.
oct 3 ly-48
But what was my loss to ihe husband's? What would become of him ? A lonely, de- Bpised man from bis birth, a Spring had sud¬ denly burst upon him, and, when be had poured fortb his soul in hymns of praise, sud¬ denly, all was taken from him! A youuuger, graver, prosperons man might receive and marry again, but poor, lame and dejected, who wonld love him now tbat Susan was gone ?   I feared to see Mr. Frankland.
As I returned to L •, every street, tbe
inn-door where Susan bad stood watching me off, brougbt her and my sorrow to my mind. The street where we stopped was bnsy, crowd- ed, and steep, the eaat wind blew cuttingly npit. Cold and dreary, 1 felt keenly tbe being jostled by passengers, as I stood waiting for my box. Suddenly, I saw Jlr. Frankland toiling wearily np the steep slreet among the orowd. He seemed to walk lamer, and leant heavily upon hia atick against the buffeting of the wind. I shall not forget how plaintive his face looked througb all tbe sweetness of his expression. My first impulse was to re¬ treat; bow could be bear to see me, and here? But be had observed me. "Jane," lie said, and held out his hand. He looked me fnll iu the faoe. Uttei loneliness and patient aorrow filled tbat mute appeal witb nnspeakable pathos. Teara gnahed from my eyes: he wisbed nothing more than tears shed for love ofhis Sasan.
At laat he said geutly, '*"We bave had a great loss t"
"Oh, sir," cried I, pasaionately, "it ia too great to be told 1" "Yes, replied be, " I never looked for that!" How conld my grief he lotjaacioua, when his was so quiet ? I went to see bim as soon as I could. I stood on the step; the had first opened that door to me. Betsey let me in, and took me into the parlor. I motioned to her to sit down. We both began to cry. We sat thus crying some time, when the front door was opened with a latch key, and Mr. Frankland walked in, too suddenly for na to check oar tears. He looked from one to the other, ihere came a qalvering movement in hts featnrea, and he walked away as though to hMg up hlfl-hat. Presently he returned, and gave me s kind welcome; you see he was «nxioiu to gtMt me a» hiil Sofan wonid have
_£\^ for nnpald moniclpal claims and  taxes In Iba Cily of Lancaster.
.Sec. 1. Tbe Selectand Common Coancils ofthe City of Laocaster hersbv ordaiu, that from and after the passage of this Ordinaoce, where corb-stones may br oel or pav*menlB laid for property-holders agreeably to existing OrdlaaocsB, by tbe i-treet Commissiouer, It hball he bis duly forthwith theraarier to demand the cost thereof of the owner or owaers, wllh 2 per ceut. advauce, and at the same time fornlsh the Mayor of tba Ciiy wllb the account, aud an exact dsBcrlpUon ol tbe locatloa and front dimension of the relative proper¬ ty, and also with tbe date of bis 'demand. And in case the amount of tbe claim sbonld not be paid to the Mayor at the exptratioo of ten days from the date of demand, the Mayor Is bereby enjoined then lo presenl tie Bame wltb the CommUBloners' descriptive relnrn of premiseB to the City Solicitor—wbo-e dnty It ehall be immediately lo prepare the proper Uen and file the Bsmelu tbe Conrtof Common I'leas of Lanciister coualy, In flCcordsDce witb on act of tbe Leglelaiare of Penn¬ sylvania, papsed 26ih March, 1860, euUtled " An act to secnre municipal claims and taxes in the City of Lan¬ caBler."
Skc. 2. Tbnt it BhaU be tbe duty of the respective Collectorsof City Taxes onlstandlng after tbe Istday ot Docember In each and nvery Tear, to fnrnlsb tbe City Solicitor ou tbo lAth day of Febrnary next buc- ceedlog tbe receipt of lbelr DupIicaleB, the namea ofall lbelr dellDqnoBt property tax-payers on lhat day, witb each ones relative amonnt of tax, and a proper descrip¬ tion of ttae premittes upoc which it \k assesned and the solicitor shall duly prepare atd filed a lien for tha amonnt, on or before tbe first day of M -rch next euan- .Ing. in the t>ald Court of Common Pleas, and an provid¬ ed by the aforebaid legiBlatlve act In respect to the samo.
f=Bc. .*l. That BO mncb of prior Ordinances ns Is^here- by altered or supplied, be aud the same is hereby re¬ pealed.
Ordained and enacted Into a law, at tbe City of Lan¬ caster, on tbe 2d day of October, 1S60.
attest: p. cassidy,
ProVt of Common ConucU.
J. M. Jon-tiTOS, Clerk C. C
HENRY CARPENTER, Pres't of Select Conncil. -T*Mxa C. Carpektho. Clerk S. C. oct 10-4t 46
JOSBPH STEININGER, 1    August Term, 1S60, No. 177,
vs. \ Alias   Sabpmna for  Divorce
LYDIA   STEININGER. } from the boudsof matrimony,
/¦po LYDIA STEININGER,—You are
J_ hereby commanded to be aod appear in yoor pruper pereon. before onr Judgea al Lancatttei. at tbe Coonty Court ol Hommon Pleas, there in be held on the Sd MONDAY ia NOVSMBEB, ;660. al 10 o'clock. A. M., to show caoBe, Ifany yoo havo. why Joseph iiteinlnger shall not he divorced irom the houdsof mntrlmimy cou¬ tracted with yoo. BENJAMIN F. H«WE. yhnriff. sep 26 4M4
PERSIAN INSECT POWDEE. T^UR the destruction of Bugs, Roaches,
JP   AotB, FlBis, Musquitoas, CataplllarB,  Lice, Ac. aud sara preveutlve against tbe dealracUon of carpels, wooleow, fnrM, &c., by moths. Full directions accompauiog each bottle. Forsaleat CBARt.ES A   HEfNITSH'S
Dmg Store. No. 13 Ea»t King :5t. WM. B. HEINIT-SH'S Plcinre Frame and L<Kikiog Olaxe Store, ang I'tf 36 No. 5 Kaal Orauge slree'.
CHRISTIANA INSTITUTE.
rpna SlXTbl TERM of this in.stitu-
Jl Uon will open for tbe receplion of pupilH ol both sexeB ou MONDAY, OCTOBER I5ita, lS6i). Syftem of luRtmction thoroogh aud pracUcal. Tne course of studies embraces all branches pertaining to a complete Eoi;llHh Edacatlon, together wltb the Latin, Greek and German languageB. Vocal and ias:ruroental MokIc, Paintiogand Drawing. -   Terms—$60 per aeaaion of five months.
Music aud Draivlng extra.
For catalogoes containing fnll pHrtlcalars address U. C. UEKR, Priucipai,
Bop 5-^m.4l Cbri>ti»na. T.ria«Hnlef co , I'a.
d K R V A iV T S' F R i li N D,
4Nn
GBNtrillE      BHITISH     LTTSTHE,
Both vary Buperior Luftrfs for poli,>blogStoveit, Iroo, ltc, wltb very lltUe labor.   For sale at
CHaS. A. HKlNlT^U't; DrnK aud Chemical Store, ect 10 If 46 No. 13 Eaat King street^
A
GABDEN SEEDS. GKNJillAL   ASSORTMENT—
 White CuavER Seed for  graBs plale;   Mixbd
Lawx Gai.n() Sekd for very pretty sod; Gkke.v GaA^id i^BED.BlxaGKAsti Sked. Yellow Loc[7fiT SEeD,at HEIT.SHU'S DRUG STORE,
Oue door Eaflt of Stelnman's, West King ul.,  Laoe.
apr 4          i.f-lfl
PHILADELPHIA ADTEaTISEMENTS.
THE PABIS MANTILLA   EMPORIUM,
No. 708 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ESTABLISHED in 1855 for the es- elusive display aod aale oftbe latent uovel ties lu f AKlS LONDON and the flner prodnctlons of home manufactnred
CLOAKS AWD  MANTILLAS, To  which   has baeo added a   FUR   DEPARTMENT wblcb embraces tbe largest aasortmeat uf
FURS   OF   ALL   NATIONS.—Including
REAL RUSSIAN SABLE, FINE DARE HUDijON BAY SABLE.
BUS-JlAN AND AMERICAN MINK SABLE, ROYAL ERMINE CHINCHILLA,
PINE DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,  ltc, &c.
made np In tbe most fOBhionable stylea for
Ladiea Winter Costume.
B3-JLZ,   GOODS    WARRANTED-I£^
OSB FIXED PRICE from wblcb no dariatloucan be
made.
THB   PAEIB
MANTILLA, CLOAK and FUR E.MPORIUM,
No. 703   Chestnut  st,   above Sevenlh, soutfi siile.
J. W. PROCTOK ACO.
oct 3 ¦  3m-45
CHAS. F. ETJMPP, 118 NORTH FOURTH ST.
PHILADELPHIA. AT   THE   OLD   STAND Wbolesale and Retail Mannfactarer of Port Monnales,     Cabasaad I'urties, Dressing Cases, Money Bella,        Raticnles, Cigar Ca'es,
Banker's Cases,    l/eather Ba-B, Writing Desks,
Pockei BookB,       Fort Folton, BUl Books, ic.
oct 3 ly-J6
A Through Ticket to California.
C. S. COtiBEBT & CO'S.
FIFTH GRAND QDARTERLT DISTRIBUTION or 100,000  Articlei, "Woxtts  9300 000,
yxraiUH wUl be aold for §100,000,
y T to the pnrohaaera of onr Ooldm Pb»b at 30 CTd. per Box Onr Golden Pen le the best ever osed, and Is warranted not to corrode In any Ink. Every bnsiness man and family ehoald nse tha Golden Pen.-^ Tbe foUowing list of 100,000 arUclea wlU be dtstribntad among oar pitrons at 0100 each, and need not be paid for nnlll we Inform the parcboser which of the follow¬ ing arUcles we will sell bim for 9i.no aod then Itis opUonal wbealher he sends tbe dollar and takes tbe uooDs or not. AU Goods can be retumed at our expense wiUiin ten daya nfter the Purchaser received them, (un¬ lets theyare satisfactory,) and the Monet, will be refuaoed. List of Goods Inoladed in the Diatributlon.
Pianos, Gold HanUog Cased Watrbaa.Guld Watches, Ladles* Silver Watches, Gnard, Ve^t and Chatelaln Chains. Cameo Uroochee, Mosaic and Jet Brooches, Lava and Florentine Brooches, Coral, Emerald and Opal Brooches, Ci^meo Ear Drops, Mosolo and Jet Ear-Drops, Lava and Floreotlae Ear-Drops, Coral Ear-Drops. Em¬ erald aod Opal Ear-Drops, Hapdsome Seal Rings, Mosaic aad GHmeo Bracelets, Oents Breasflns, Watch Eeye, Fob and Ribbon Slides, Sets of Bosom mnda. Sleeve BnUona, Plain Rlng«, Btone Set Rings, SeU Ladles' Jewelry.
^nton Crape Shawls. MoaBseline de Latues, Challies,
Flinch and  American   l-awns, Beregea,   Poplins,
're^h Callcoee, and other Ladles* Dresfc Ooods
In gr*^ Tariety. together with Hoad Dfeaaea,
Cabas, Vancy jm^^ »od in fact almost
evary UdcrlpUoo of   0 0 O D d
uenally found in firat class
Dry Oi^dB Stores. PLAS OF DlMHiunTION. Highest Premium $100, liruvj/ Premium 82. Tbe arUcleH are numbered, ana r^rtiilcatea ntatlng what we will Bell each person for doliu- a^e placed in sealed Envelopes, with a Decimal arrangntnQQt of Pre¬ miums: no that In «ach haodred certiflcatea there Is one for a Gold AVatch, aud thera will aUu be a a aplendid pruuiium lo eacb tea certiflcates. Ladien.ir yoo deaire a fln« Mhawl, or droHH patlern. or a beanUfnl arUcle of Jewelry, encloue ns 30 canta for a box of tbe goldeu reus, and we w'ill send yua a certificate which may enable yoo to procure It for 81- On recelit of 30 cents we will seud yon ooe box of our golden peas aod a sealed noUce of the article which we aell for |tl, " Try us."
PRICES TOAGNETS, POST PAID.
i BcxasPauri wtth 4 Cerliflc&ieii ^ i,
9      do do       9 do           2.
2.3      do do     M do             5.
TOO     do do   100 do         la,
N. B.—With each package of IOO boxes we present the purchaser 100 cettlficateH, one of which Is gaarran¬ teed to couiain ooe order fora pine WATOH, or liwing Machine, or by ordering ISO boxos iu ouo package you are sure to rpct-lve HO certiflcates containiug one ord^r for a Bplendld silvbh watch, liQslde a large nomber ut othervery valuably premiums. Uno cartitlcale sent gra- ti!j, npou application of any parson denirtng to act as A;;eni, wblch mny enable bim lo procnre a v&lnab.e prt<mlam upon the payment q( $i. Pianos, Qlelotleous, Masic, Bool£s,Setving Macliinee Ac. Bought and Bfli on commmsioa. Any article wiU be sent to the cunutry at the lowest whote uale pricea wilb the addlliou of 6 per cent commlBslon for forwarding-
N. B.—Agents warded in every town. Circulars sent onapplicatton. Addresa all Cummnnlcatlous to
C. S. COLBBUT 4 CO. Comml'-'sloa Mercbanta & Goneral Ageats, l.HS SOUTH FOURTH ST., betow Cheitnut, PHIL'A.
93" For onr Integrity and abUlty to fulfil oor eagage- meuta. we beg to refer you to tba followiug well kuown gentlemea and boHlness firms:—
His fixcallency J. Vf. Gkart, Ex-Gov. KanPan, Wflsl- raoraI:tnd, Pa.; Palxbr, RlctfAOOHOir dt Co., Jewellers, Hhlliidelphla; E. A. Wao-ih. E-ij., do. do.; Wm. A. GaAT, Es 1.. do. do.; Mesara. Kehmehbr St Moork. Water St. below Arch, do.; Mesartt. Phatt A Hhath, Fifth and Market BlH.,do.; J. C. Fdllb», E^q , Jeweller, do.; A. F. W.KBD, Esq., Pablisher of Fashions, kc. do.; M. H. Hooffs, Calasiiuiiua Bank; Hon. L. M. Bvhsos, Eureka, Galiforata. nep 12-ly-42
EIJRS!   FURS!! PURS!!!
JOSEPH    ROSENBIUIU,
—     FANCY FUR
Manufacturer and Importer.
ready his   very extensive
coDsisUug of CapeB, Half Capt
H
AS now
 stock of Fors
Victorines, Mafi'^, Coffx, etc.. in Miok Sabla, Stone Mar- too, FUch, Chinchilla, SiberUn S.^ulrrel, iiad other lower priced Fors; allot which heie prepared to tell at tbe most reanooable prices. JC^AII l-'urs K,>ld iu this store, are warranled to be what they are repreBented.
STORE :—No. 416 ARCU Slreet,between Fourih nod Fifih t-th . south side, aliore Byre St Laodall's Dry Ooodh Siore, Sign of the Golden Lion, Pnii.AOELPHiA.
P. S.—FUKS altered Into faohiouable siyK-s. at mode- riite charao^. oct 3-3m-l,^
BEOOKE & PUGH,
Forwardiuo; & Uommission fllerchanis.
No 1731 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. EXCLUBIVELY COMMISdIOJJ.
FOR THE SALE OF
Plour, Grain, Whiskey, Seeds and COUNTRY PRODUCE.
B3-Forwarder8 of Freight, per A. K. Witmer's Cars to Paradise, Lancastar connty; Musselman, Herr & Co, Gars to Slrasbnrg, Lancaster cooaiy. Pa.
July 6   iy-32
PHlLADELPHtA ADVERTISSMENtS.
MOBGAK, OBE & COm-
STEAM   ENGINE   BUILliERS;
moN nummt m f^mmn lACfiiNisTs AND BOILER MAKERS,     ,
i:»H.ILiAL>KLPIilA/
nay IB ly-2a
PHIL-AOELPPIA
_JWATCfl & JEWELM STORE.
O. CONEAD, Former Occupant,
NO.   148   NOUTH   SKCOSfD   STB-KBT,
CORNER OF QUARRY STUEET.
THE undersigned had leased the above premiaes, wberu he will keep a large OBsortmant ol QOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, uf Americaa, English and SwIbs MaaurdCtare of the mo«t celebrated makers, la additloo to which, will be fouod always on haad and mode lo order, an exteaslve variety of Jow¬ elry, SUver, and Stiver Plated Wara, tue^tber wltha general asdortmeul of snch goodit as are UDually kapt In a first cloM Watch and Jen-elry Store.
The patroua of O. Coarnd, aod thoreof the enbaoriber, together wllb the pablio generally, are lavited to call, wbare thay will receive a good article for their moaey. Aa 1 am dstermiued to do strictly a caab hOdloeiii, goods will be sold very low. "Small PrOjits and Quiet Sales," Is ttie mono of the Eatabllshmeut.
LEWia   B.   BBOOalAIiL,
(FOBMKRLT O. Con BAD,)
A'o.   143 North   Secund  Street,   Corner   of (Quarry-
PUILADELPHU.
Junes ly-23
TRUSSESI BRACESI! SUPPORTERS lit C. H. NEEDLES,
S.W.COR. TWEbFrtI AND RACB STa*., PSILAD*A.
PracUcal Adjaater of Kupiure Trna«ea and
Mechaulcttl Itemadiea,
HAS constantly on hand a. large Stock of Osouiae Freucb Trossex; also, a complete as- Burtuianl ofthe heit Americao, including the c>ilebrated While's I'ateuL Lever TrniiH,hiille7ed by tha beHtaolhor- llles lo be superior to auy ym laveaiud. Uugliiib aud Americaa Snppoitoru aad Belie, tiUouider iiraces, linA- peonory BondagoJ, Sell lajeoilag Sytiogeo, adapted to both sexef, lu neat portable ca»eii, Freacb Peuiuria*, Drinal Bags. Ac,
Orders and letters of enqniry, wlU meet prompt at. teatiou. aug-.«-ty.39
CHAELES HAEKNESS, ^VHOLESALE   CLOTHIER,
Has removed from tbe S. E. corner of Fonrth and
Market stit. to the new. large and  elegant
flie pruof bailding,
Ifo. 608 Chestnut st., above 6th., lower side
PHILADELPHIA,
AND is Now offering a fresh and ex¬ tenaive asnOTtment of FALL AND WINTER i-'LUfflINO for Men and Bot/s" wear, to which be In¬ vites the especial aiieatloa of prompt 6 mos. and Cash buyers.
C^Aa experience of 40 yeara to thie line of baalneaa, enables him to otf^r iudoeamauls an to alyles, qoality aud price, ausarpaesed. if eiinalled by aay in the trade.
Bayero are re»piicifully incited to an examia«,tioa of bis tsiock, hefore purchasing elsewhere.
Sii^aix per cent, dlgcoaot allowed for caah in par fundi. sept 'ifl-Sm-^l
GLENN'S ONE PRICE HAT ANB GAP STORi''.,
(C0n.VE(l OP THE  FIVE STOftV DLOCK.)
North  West  Corner of Eighth and Race Streets,
PHILADELPUIA.
THE public lire respectfully invited tu bear in ntlnd lhat at this Slore may be  fonnd ao dBsortment of KaKbiouubte snd Handsome
— , Moleakin Dress Hats. Soft Hats,    »>,
HIGU. LOW It MEDIUM UEPTH CROWN,  /'='
I CLOTH, AND GLA^D CAl'S. ^
Plnsh and Hn-sh Trimmed Cajia fur .Vteu and Boyn, Fancy
HaiB anil Cap^ forChlldren, at Faia Prirf».
a3-A'0 TWO PKICES FOR REGULAR GOODS.
lanJS „__. ?:?' _
Advice—Both Seasonable & Keasonable.
you  are  a   "Tenant"  and  would
n
w
AN ORDINANCE authorizing the Mayorof the City of Laucaater, to appoint special policemen for the Pennaylvania Rail Road Depot, In said city.
Ssc. 1. Be It ordained and eoaoted by the Belect and Commoo Goonclts of tbe Glty of Laucaater, that the Mayor be hereby anthorized to appoiut, upon the re¬ quest of tbe Peonsylvania Rail Road Company, one or more rpeclal policemen from tbe person or peraonB who shall ba nominated to him by -aid Compaoy ; and such person or persons ho appointed, shall have theaame powers and aothorltles for tha preservalloo of the pnb. lie peace, and the protection of passeugersnnd others at the Rail Road Depot, In said city, as are Invested in tbe regular police. Provided, that said epeelal policemen shall 1)9 paid for their lervicss by the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company, and that all such Appointments nhall ba revocable at tbe pleasnre of the Mayor; and provided, also, tbat the person or persona eo appointed abaU wear a dlstlncLlve mark or badge, while on duty.
Ordained and enacted inlo alaw. at tba City of Lsn- easter, on tha 2nd day of October, 1860.
Attibt: p. CASSIDT,
Pres't of Commoo Cooncll.
J. H. JOH!»to.v. Cleik C. C.
HENRT CARPENTER, Pres't of Select ConocU.
Jauks G. Carpektir, Clerk S. C. oct 10 4t-46
LIST OF LETTEBS "PEMAININU  in   the Post Office, at
,t\j Lampeter,October 1,1860.
Heeter^arr Mlcbael Helzgar (2)
ACCODNTm^AND^mSPAtGH  PATKNT.
The Inventor's Claims as acknowledged and praledcd by
thc Governments of Canada, the  United Stales,
and Great Brilain. wUh cxplanatiom.
UAT 1 claim ad itiy invention is^
the Citntrlvttuce of keeping acconots correa', of whatever kind, depcriptlon or variety. In printed forra. by keeping the ntatement^ of Uie several accounts staudlnic io prittt»rB' types, or tb>-ir eqniviilonts, the type being bo arraoged ^n furm as to nduiil of heing rea¬ dily and qnickly re-ttdja^'ted lu auy particular part, wbere au acconnt may have nndergooe a change, by the lapse of time or the corrent of basiness iranBacUons; HO that, whi^o re-a- justed in all such paru up to any given dale, and Impre^Hlon tben taken from the type shall exhibit, io printed form, lbe lina stale of all tbe Hccannts eo kept, accuiately re;.rresooting all the bal¬ ances or cooclorilima, in accordance with ihe eod or ends contemplated In keeping thc record: rendering it. In oouimercial but-incKs, a bata^ice nbeet of the moBt compact and perfect character, Lho details of mauaire- meut being euht«tantlaUy a>i recited In Bpeo ifi cation, wherein It Is efaown. that Ihe fsct or facts tti bt record¬ ed, may be reprerianted by figures, symbols, dates, or numbers, UBed eitber separately or In comhinailoo or by whaiever el«e will Indicate the fact or facts a^ ded- red; aud furthermore, based on this primary Inven¬ lion, I alxo claim the device nr contrivance of rendering or tranpmlttlug acconnta in partial or foil Btalomcnl", when the statemeot or etatetnents so bbuI are thns, or enbstantially thns, kepi In type, by tbe contrlva'jces of my i&ventioo ba the medlom of tra&>tm]jibloR what it may ; bat tbe particular mode of rendering acconnts by the oxed oflhe Dispatch Machine, couutituted of Aproo Movement, Reel, and Cutter Stamp, I claim In lbe broadest aod foilest pense; and also lbe machlre lUelf, embracing ail Ub forms and modes of operating, as In¬ dicated in deKcribiog it, either a-i a simple hand Instrn- meut, or ax propelled by machinery. And In connecUon with these Bpt-cific claims, and based npoo them. I also claim all otber meaos and appliances bnhstanllally the t>ame as tbooa herein claimed or Inteaded to bs cULmed. With these claims folly acknowledged and protected as above, this Invention has already si>read itsalf ovor Oaniida, foarteen Slates of tbe American Union, and Into Great Britaiu, and Is now nsed In more than oue hao¬ dred Newspaper Offlceri. Ittt immeuse ralue to baokiug aod slmilsr lUBtitotiuas will be xhown In a oircnlar, which will make Its appearance noon Meanwhile, ap- pllCAlionH for information. " Deeds of Right." or "Dis¬ patch Machines," will receive dne alteulion, when ad- dreused either to
KEV. ROBERT DICK, Bnffalo, N. Y., or Fort Erie, C. W. Or lo blB Agont and Attoruey,
JOHN J. H.AINES, Londoo,England.
tS'To" LEX" whoin Uie Montreal Gazetteof I February, 1 fi60. pronounces Ihe "idea" of keeping account current "in type," a "grossabsurdity," thanks a'c hereby tendcicd: aiiB the asturance given, that this gross absur- dity is all that Mr. Dick has paterUed in the domain of keeping accounls His claims hinder no operaUon t'n rein inio wliich this gross absurdity is not piratically smuggled in any mannerj neitlier bodily nor partially; neither directly nor indirectly; neither explicitly nor aymbolicully; this yrirutid his claims caver, and nothing more;Ihe abso- Itde monopoly of .'hiH absurdity and nolhtng else, is all hc asks ashis claims, rationally read, allest.'ti^
jnneKi ly g9_
avoid large rcnti get yoor Clothes at STOKES*. Ifa*'CIercyma.. "aod would t^elect a ocj/fry STOKBS Ifan "Iovalid"aadsabjoct to6adjI/» try aTOKKS'. Finally, lo cover up the whole matter (wllh aa Over¬ coat) go Bang up ngaiucl the " Conlloental Hotel." PhU- Kdelpbia auj itiqaire for CHaRLBs STOKEa* *¦ ONE PRICE" CLOTH.NO STORE, aod yoa will be wholly suiUd. Jyl5(f-34
Now Fancy Goods Store and Brush
M A N U i-' A G T O R V .
H.. DIXON.
No. S3 Soulh Elglith st., Fhlladelplita,
IS selling at very low prices a complet- asaortmeot of BruoheB, Combs, Travelling Bage, U.tod Mirrors, Toilet ArticleH, ('arses Port Moaalcs, Card Cases, Parasols nnd Snn Umbrella^. Head Dre«Hes, Nets, Stc; BEADS In great variely; Paris, Saratoga and other Fancy Faub', Parian, Bohemlap. Glass, Terra Cotta aod China Ornaments, Oood articles at tbe low. est prlcea.
t^i'EACOCK   FEATHEKS   boogbt or   made luto Brashes or Faoi*. at the
FACTORY, a:n NORTH SECOND STREET, apr 4 If^-Jy
CAEDS!    CAEDS! 1    CAEDS !! I
PRINTERS'
SEEKT  AND  CUT  CARDS
BBilT AMU CnitAPB^T I.*( TRB UAHSUT
Cards for Koniitiiig: Photograph Pictures
OF SUPSRIOB QUAUTT AKD  AT  LOW  FlUCBg.
Bluo and White Iind flne   IVhite Paste
Boards. Stra>v Boardsy Ac,
CM   UASB   AMD   FOtt   SALK   RY
A. n. COLIilIVS,
PAPER AND CARD WAllKFiOUSE, 506 uiNOB st.,,£>iiii.;«oe:i.phia.
ai.ril 4 tiiii-lO
J .    W .    SCOTT,
(Late of thb Fihsi of Wischesteh & Scott,) GENTLEMEN'S   FnBNISH[N(}   STORE,
A!tD
SniRT MANaFACTORY,
sw C/iettnvJ St.. ncarlu ovuosite the  Girard  House PHlLdDELPHIA.
JW. SCOTT would respectfully c-al! a the atteoilon ofhis former patrons and freinds to bl.H oew Btore. aod I'* prepaied to dll orders for SHIRTS at short notice.   A perfect flt gnarauteed.
!E3-ConKTaT Tbadb snpnlled with FINE SHIRTS and COLLARS. nd 12-ly 40
PHILADELPHIA
TEBBA COTTA MANTTPACTOBY VITRIFIED WATKR AND HEAT PIPE,
FOR DRAINING o"r FORCING WATER—FOR   YEN
TILATING,   HEAT  OR SMOKE   FLUES.
Recommended  for their
Lnperishability,    Non-Corrosion,    Smoolhness,
Facility of Layiny and Cheapness,
Being less than qaarter tbe price of Lead or Iron.
THKY havc been tested in Europe for centnrics, and are now nsed la Immense qnanti¬ ties there.
We have allslzes, from 2 In. lo IS Id. bore, made to lengths of 3 ft. besides the sncket, which la 2)^ lot)., vilb all tha beodn, elbows, doable aod nlogla braoebea, both rigbt and ohliqae aogles, and all nlze conaecUoos, C.B. aad Rnonlug Traps. Hoppers, Stc, making the hast article koown in every respect for Cclvkrts aod DnAiKS of all hind*, tbalr non.oorroBloa especially ad'tpttug tbom for Water CiOMta; Foaccva—we have thom laid In oeariy SO placea for cooslderable heights, riome an high as 70 feet, aod will WAnRA.vr tbe smalt sixes for MO feel; St7Ppi.vinQ Hot7ssa with Dumci.fu WaTBtt—glviag It ae pure at discharge aa at the foan- talo: Hbatixi) HoT-BouiiEa—giving a heller beat tbao Iron, )a':ting lunger, aod uut BsUlag firs to Borroondlsg wood work; Skokb I'ipes, &c*
We are consUotly prepared and are now ahipping tbem to alJ parts of the Union.
NO PACI^ING REQUIRED. We have sent them safely to Wiscoustn, lowa, Texas, and otber Slatea, and nover packed tbem.
Mannfaclnran, LINE it BLACK, Factory, Tth aud Germanluwo Road, Offlce. 8. A.   HARRI:>ON, 1010   Cbestuot Street.   Philadelphia,
VITRIFIED CUIMNKY TOPS.
This Is an article to which every Bollder*s attention 6bonld be p&rticolarly directed. At thin momeat frt>in aoy roof in oar targe cities yoo can cooot TnQC3A:Ti)3 of brick chlmonyseo codiple.ely EATE.V sr thk coal (lAS A5D WEATnEK A*, to doinaDd immediate removal—to do wblch eeldom costs lesHS thao ^6, at onco ehowiogtfae neceSBlty of »ome article that will not decay or bit eateu by gas, itc Tbls we now offer in onr Ornamental and Plata Chimney Tope. They are bnrut harder than slone; lu fact, perfectly vUrlflod. aro ImpervlooB to the otrung acid omitled by coal, [which eats np brick and mortar In leon than lbree or fyur yearn.) W» are no'v makiug, aod bave on hand, large qnaoiitles of e-iver I differant styles, oud from '2 feel to S feet 9 incheu high, and from jJJ ".*> to S-''J ejicb—lebs la thepihst placs TUA-V A BKICK CUIMXET.
DeMigUH fnrn.ahed aud orders promptly attended to by addressing the mauofacturers at the Factory,
LINK Si ULACK, 7th aud Germaotowa Rond, OSce, S.   A.   HARRISON.
Joly 18-3m-oi    1010 Chesinut Htraet. Philadelphia.
SILVER PLATED WARE,
BY
HAEVEY FILLEY,
NO. 1232 MARKET STREET, PHILAD'A.,
MAN Ui-'ACT URER of line NICKEL SILVBK, A.ND SILVBK PLATER or
t'orlta, Spoous, Ladiea, Bat:ar Knives, Castors,
Tea Setts, llrus, Kettlea, Waiters, Butter
Dishes, lea FItchers, Cake Baskets,
Cotumaaion Ware, Caps, Mags,
doblets, &o., &o., &o.,
With & geaerai uaortm.Qt. C'.mprioitig K05B Birr tbb
BBST QCALITT, msde of tha BEdT ll.TBBIALSSad I1BAVU.T
PLATBD, coadLitating tbem a a.r.iceat>le aad darable ar. tide Tor Uot.Irt, Steamboato aad i'n.ate Famlliee.
t^ Old Ware re plated la the best maaaer. _rebJB lylJ-
"WALTEE C. WHITEMAN,
DEALEH 1.<I
FINE   GEO CBEIBS,
N. W. Cor. It &. Arch Sts., Philadelphia.
I5IPOKTEK   1.1F
CROSS 4   BLACKWELL'S ENGLISU WCKLES ANi) SAUCES.
Particalar attanliou paid to Selectiug
FINE  TEAS  AND COffEES,
FOR PAUILIES.
SDCABS  ALWAYS   AT   BEPlNEli'S   PBICES.
Choice ffiaes, Liquors and Segars
OFTHE BEST BRilnDSjALWAYS ON HAND jmay9 ly-ai
FIVE PEK GENT SAVING FUND.
WB beg of tbe I
^ f r f ^ ^ ^ I
FUES!   PUHS ! r   FUES! !!
L.ADIKS-
FANCY   FUR   EMPORIUM,
FAREIKA & THOMSOIT,
OLD  STAND,
No, 81S Market St., above Eighth, south side, PHIZ^ADBliPUlAt
leave to eall   the attention
LadifS loourlarg-i and varied stock of LADIKS' and CHILDREN'S FANCT FURS.
{3~6avlug had great experieuce, and enjoying pf>cn- I'arfiflllUas Inlhe selection of Ftraa, we conlidently offer onr Hsw ktock to the laspectioo of the ladiet, feel¬ iug assured lhat they will decide with ub, in its being unrivalled for beanty and variety. cuofistlngaB it does, ofevery dfscriptioa of
AMERICAN AND EtJROPEAN FURS,
mannfactared lu  the lalest and  mo»l appoved  styles. CAPES, TALKAS, VICTORINES,
CLOAKS, BlUFFS, CUFFS, embracing Sable, Hink, Etone MarUn, Qerman Filch, oihariau Sqolrt el, French Sabla,French Squirrel, Ameri¬ can Fltcb aud .-ilver Martin.
KI^Thankfal for the very liberal patronage bereto¬ fore exieuded to as we bope to m-'rit a coulinuance of the same, by farniahing a good article at the lowest eash prices, FAREIRA St THOUiSON,
No. SIS Market  Street.  Phltadfllpfala.
H.B—OLD FURS altered to fashionable slyhis.
sep '.0 3m-4'l
Jaaob Bmbaker Geo. Deltrich B. Esh'eman Franklin Herr Uarlln Herr J. Herr Cyrns N. Herr Brnjamln Hendricks Moiy Herr Mary Ingram Anna Jones Adolpb Erolzlsgar Jacob Long J. HnKselman
Lampetar P. 0.. October 1,1S60
John B. Uayer Lncy Ulller D. Holts WiUiam PoweU J. Bank Adam Roogb Andrew Roberta PhUip Roth Mary Schott Philip Steel Eobert Wilaon Bamoel Weaver (S) Henry Weaver
H. UILLER, P.
3t-46
DEUQS, GHEHICALS, &o.
RHUBARB SOOT, selected,   BENGAL INDIGO.
SULPHUR. ALEX. 8ENNA,
SALTPETRE, PEAKL STARCH,
OPIUH, EICE FLOUR,
CAfiTILK SOAP, TaPIOOA,
UORPHIA» FABIHa.
lODISB, ARROW BOOT,
lODlDS at BOTASE, QSLATUS.
• suija. QnmiHB.      ^
K^ia etora and for Mla »t-> V'' .   .
., ,OHAfl. A. RMtMCna.'B I>ra« aal Cliamleal Ston.
FOUJfDED 1852. CHAJiTEHED 1854.
LOCATBD
Cor. of BALTIMORE mid  CHARLES STS., BALTIMOUE,   MD.
THB Largest, Most Klegautly Furn¬ iBbed, and Popalar Commercial Collega to the Uotted Elaten. DeHlgnad expreasly for Yonug Men de- Blriog to oblalo a Teoaouaa Phactical Bpbisess Edu- CATlOH In tbe shortest posaible time and at the leabt exp> use.
A Large aud BeanUfnlly Ornamented Circnlar, eon¬ talnlng upwards of SIX SQDARE FEET, with Specihuit OP Pehuasship, and a Large Engraving (the flaest of tbe kind ever made in ibis coootry) rapTesentiug tbe Interior View of the College, wllh Catalogne stating terms, &e.. will be seat to Bvery Yonng Uao on appllcaUon. Fkee or CsAaoB.
JC^Wrlte Immediately and yoa wlU receive the package by relnrn maU. Address,
ftb 8-ly U    __ _ E. K. LOSIER. Baltimoeb. Md^
GUTTA PERCHA ROOFING,
IN rolls whicil auybody can put on; waterproof, elastic, damble, Qrfproof; needs no repairs: coi-ta aboat balf as mach ae Tin, aod laets twice as long.   . . .
These Boofs are suitable for any atyle of bolldiog.— Tbey cao be steep or flat, or of aay required loclination. ALSO      '
LIQUIO GUTTAPEROtHA,
CEMEWT.
Preferable to paint' for covering Tin Boofs, protecting tbem for many years from, nut, and. rendering tbem water Ugbt.
CJ"SafliF/rt, lems.prices. etc .furnished on application i33 CEDAR STRKKT, NBW   YORX.,
Outta Percha and* Glass Eooflng Co.
apr 16   «m-2l
D£ FOEEST, AEHSTEONa & CO.,
DKY   GOODS. MEEOHANTS,
80 & 82 CHAMBERS ST., N.y.,
Woald noUfy theTrade tl)at thej are opening Weekly, in
new aod beaatUdi patteros,
THE   WAHSUTIAPSINTS,
 ALSO,	
THB AJIOSKBAG. A Hew Print, whichdxeeU-every Print iXLthe Coontrr for perfection of exeeaUou aod deaifn U fall Uadder Colon.   Onr Prlnta'an eheaper than any lit the markat «Bd raeCOiig with czteaaiTa aala. , •. Ity^Mtn ptwptly atttt<*d to. M l-ly-lO
TOWNSKND & CO,,
(jPCCESgOSa   OF   SiJItrEf,   ToW-tSB.tD   A   So.v,)
No.  39   South   Second   St.,   above   Chesinut, FlilLADElVniA,
IMPORTERS and DEALERS in Vel¬ vet, Uraflpelrt, TapeHtrie.i, Thr^e-ply. lograln and Venetian CARPETS of tbo boot EogllBb and Amoricau make; MattlngB. Oil Clolbs, Ac, ltc, &c
4«<-We soUcU an tanpeetloa of oor aes'trtmeat before parchasing elaewhere. ^    sept S 3m.m
VITRIFIED TERRA OOTTA
Garden Vases, Statuary, Fountains,
Bailding Ornaments,
each as BRACKETS.   CAPITALS,   MODILLIONS, &o.
(C^-Cbeapei than any other materiai. Finer DwiiguB than any other materlal. A Urge htock cunslanUy ou bund.
Any design made to order by addrewlog the mann. factorers at the FACtory, LINK .k BLACK,
7th and Germantowa Road. Offlce,   3.   A.   HARRISON, jnly 18 Sm-34    1010 Chestnot slreet. Philadelphia.
THE PENNfcsYi.,VANIA
Safety Fund and Deposit Company,
OF   PHILADELPHIA, N> E> cor. of Pifth and Wanut streets.
CAPITAL  S250,000 .
MONEY received in any sum, large or small. Inteiest paid fom theday of deposit. UlhcBOpeo dally from 9 lo 4 o'clock. Deposits paid back on demand. Married women aod miours can depialt, aod draw the itama lo their owa oamea.
INTEREST FIVEPER CENT,
For tbe cooveu cuce of Merchaots and others, checks can be ased as la BauIch.
Chartered Capital.
This Inf-tllotiuo Investo lu> money only In Real Es¬ tate, Roods aad Mortgage'*. OruaoU rents aud U. S. ^ecnritiei, as per cttdrter, givlog the most perfeot seca¬ rity lo Depositors. J3"^harert -J 100, Payable $ I per waek, or In advance. ^"Kach share entitles the holder tu a loan of $lUUO, on approved aecorlty.
SFKNCER SHOEMAKER. President. S.  A. PEARSON. Ca>>bter. N, E, Cor. of Fifth and Walnut streela. aog 8 010-37
EEMOVAL I
YOU  will  please take  notice that I have removed my place of bailoesd from No IS7 Sucra F0I7RTH Stc bet, to my Mannfactory,
Nos.   114 d&   118   Relief St.,
Iwt. Lombard & Soutli and Froot & Saco'n^ iU.,
PHILAD hlL-PHlA.
Thaokfol for past favors I aoUclt a coattaoaoct} of yonr orders. As I bave enlarged my Miioufaciury so sa io enable me to have coaatantly oa band a large aMSort- uientofwell neasoned Soaps, aU of tbe beat qaaUty, and free from FijA Oil,
PALM, VABIEOATED,
WHITE, HONEY, CASTILE,
aod all kloda of TOILET SOAPS. CHEMICALOLrVES0APS,of pore material; SETTLED. PALE and BROWN .SOAPS, ENGLISH SAL. SODA, and PEARL STARCH coostaotly od baod; SPERM, ADAMANTINE, aud TAL¬ LOW CANDLES of all sizes. SZ^Having adopted the cash system, I am euabled to offer my goods at the lowest prices.   Hoping that yoo will call and examioe botb the goods aad pricea belore porchastng elsewhere,
I am very respectfolly,
F.  COWWAT. angl-ly-SS      PHILADELPHIA.
WILCOX & GIBBS' SEAVING   MACHINE.
The gteat  and increasing dimand   for this remarkably simpte Machine is a guaran¬ tee of its  superior exceUence. S@-PUICE S30. POK SALE AT
FAIRBANK'S SCALE    WAREHOUSE,
TI5  Cbsitnxit  atrset,   Phll.delphlB.
nept la  ani-12
L A D I K S ' ONE PRICE FANCY FUB STORE.
JOHN   PAHEIBA, No. 718 Jlrch. St., between 7W S; ^Ih, Philadel¬ phia.     (Late 0/  818   Market   St.) IMPOKTEE  aiAWDFACrCTBEK OF. AWO DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF OP.A.IO'O'S"   Jb'Ujlrt.lS,
HAVING re- moved to my New Store, 718 ARCH ST., and being now engaged en¬ Urely In the Manvf^- ture and Sale of Fancy Furs, wbleb. In accord- anee with the " One Price Pr^nelvJe," I have marjtcd at thetotoestposti- bls prices ct>nt\*i»at''Wllh a leasonable prodt. Z woold eolloltavUltfrom tbosa Inwant'bf Fitrs tor either Ladies' or CkO- dren^ Wear, and an la- epacUon of my. selecUon of thosa goods, aaUafled, aa I am, of my abUIty to please tn everydesired eeaenUal. I^ ronona at a dUtancfl, vho may fintlt tneonvaal-
ent tocall paraonally need only to' name the artiele irfa'
_.    .  reea—money awwaranylnfr^oiawmaMHifefWnryeoMpllaaoewltb
they^wlsh, to(re*Jt«r with the prfca and IhstrtLOtlons for
Ud forward th« otiwe to my iddiM^—mone; .  ayintf-teiawmaiMHifefWnrTooMpllaaoewll^
BAUGH'S EAW BONE
SUPER-PJIOSJPHATE   OF    LIME,
Uaunfaolured from Unbnmt Hones, by WnOLF»ALB OPSICB JL5D StoBB,
So, SO Soutli Wliarvea, betweou Market aud Cliestuut sta.,
P H IL. A 1> L':L P H I A-
Cash prioe, $45 per 2000 lba.    ('-^ cts. per lb.)
A LIBERAL D1:>C0DNT MADETO DEALERS.
TN the preparation of this Valuable Manure, Bones are used in their raw slate only.— Tney bave nover b'an BOtLsn or oalgixed. Tliay are taken as natare has made them, crushed with power¬ ful machinery, .ind subjected lo aprocess, by which, while alt the vlrtaa oftbe Boae U retalaed, a Fertilizer Ib procartd,farui>^blng In a c0.Tcs.HTa4.TED and holcsi.e FOUM the two Iudispensable iagiedients for ihe growth of plants aud eiricliing tbe soil, vis: PnoBPUoBic ACID and AMMOXiA. Thb-^e two logredieota, by tbe ose of" BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUl'ER-PHOSl'HATB." are Etveo to (he koU inall thelrorlginal strength and purity. Tuey asslmtlate at once with ttie sor, furuish all the needfal Ammoola for the growiog crop, givlog It ampl*) Inxartance, aud leava the laod permaaeally benefltteJ to tbat ItB preseuce can be traced for years afterwards.
The BleadUy Inereaaing demand which ha.t followed the Introduction of our
Eaw Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime
Ib a marked proof that the Farmer and Planter are be¬ ginniug to ap|>ieciate tbe valoa of snch FartUlters. as not only prodnca thefirst crop hot aiKO PsaHAXE^TLT luraoVB TSR soil ; aad on this poiot we bave abundant evidroee from thosa who prefer Its nse to tbat of pera- viao Onaoo.
Siuce tbe introdoctlon of oor article we have conllou- ally deet ed to farolsh a maaore eomhlulng aLL the Important coostitneats of Aato Bones, aod w« have ac¬ complished this by a process orlgloatiog with, and osed only by aarHelvea.
liAUGIl  & SONS.
Ifo.   20   Soutk    Wliarves,   Philadelphia.
SC^Wa recomrQeii<lFdrin«r.aBd.Fliiiit«nitoparcj,aHs
of.urAgam..  iillyJl^n^S4_
ALIiEN & ITBEBLBS' IMPROVED     STANDARD
SUPER-PHOSPHATE  OF  LIME.
The otd eslablished ariicle. in con-ttanl use by thou¬ sands of farmers and planters for a number of years pott. Prioe $45 per 2000 lbs.    C-i cents per lb.)
OUANO.
PERUVIAN.   Received   diroct from tbe Oovarnmen
Stores.   Warranted Genuine. ICHABOE.   This is tfae old fashioned FoATtisnT GtTANO,
Imported direct, PACIFICOCEAN GUANO. AsmaUqnantityoftblBwell
knoiTB article, in nice order, dkt aod vkbt staoso
ALLEN & NEEDLES'
NEW   FERTILIZER.
The low price and saporlor qoality of this fertilizer If
fast bringiug it into general noe. Price $30 per 2000 lbs.    (1^ cent per lb.)
BONE DOST. Bntton-makers Fi.He bo.tb dost and 0E0C^D Bonsa.
LAND   PLASTER.    Warranted pnre.    In   barrels
XS'l^ liberal dedactlon made to Dealers op all the above arUcles.
N. B.—We bave a large onmber of Dlolomss for Premlnms awarded by the various AgricuUural Socie- lies, which yon are reqaesled to call aud axamine.
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
42 Bouth "WHarves and 41 South Water St.,
(Eirst   Store   abooe   Chestnut  street,)
PHlJ_.AUBi.PHIA.
Jnly n     3ni-33
ALFKKD t). BKICK'S
UNiTKP STATES AND EUE0PJ5AN
PATENT OFFICE,
No. 144 South Fourth St., Philadelphia.
TS 6.—Cofflaiulestlons by noU promptly attended to.
GEANVILLE STOKES' GIFT CLOTHINa EMPOKIUM,
ONE PRICE AND    NO    A }i A T E M K N T ,
G07   Clieatnut street*   pliU'a.
G RAN VILL b; SXOKiiiS would return thanks to the poblic for their appraclaUon of hie etforts to pleads, and ihelr Uberal patronAge.
Io orderto keep np lbls kindly feeling, ha basylelded to the bolicltatiooit of maoy of bis friends aud tnaogo- rated a New St3Tem, op ^irriJ wiih eadt garment sold.— To bis choice eelectlon of hoe Fabrics, aud made-up Clo;htng. he invites the scrntluy of the public, an welt as to his oaw mode of doiog bonlueiid. Each article ts u-arranted tu be.iu FAsaic. Sttlb a.vd Maicb, equal to any gotten up in the Cily, aod ONE PuICE, (lower than the lowest,) markad on the Ticket.
Each article sold, or measured for. Is accompaoied by a Gift, varying lo valua from $1 to $IUI). ^N. B.—Nooebat tbe moot nklUfal DoslgoerK, Gat'erd and Workmen employed; aod satlBfacUuo la Fit, Fasb¬ ioo, Fabric. Price aod Oirr, guaranteed at
<jKANVILL,K STuKE.S'
ONE   PKIUB   UIFT   aOTHl.\U   U?Um
No. 0U7 CtkCMtuut St., PhiiadelpUia,
m lylti tini.^j.'i
$40. 840. 840.
FAMILY SEWINO MACHINES.
MAKTIN & EEED'S
SUPERIOR SUUTTLE LOCK-STITCH FiMILY
BKWlNa MACHINES,
CONSTllUCTBD in tho most simple, ne.t and dOTHble manuer, wilh le^n tiablUty Ut get om of order IhaE any otber luacbtQei, that haTe beea iatroduced.   WAitBA-'rri.b, .ad eaiiecially adapted to all
^'^I'llILY OR TMLOlfS SEWINa. boiDK tbe oal/ machiao lu tbe luarket at tbe loir price or $40 that maltna tbe celebrated toelr.HtUcb, beiag allice on both side.. All Instractlona given free of charge.— To be cariuced all wea.rkie for parHona, before par. cbaHlug elaewhere, to call and eee them in operation at No 105 Baltimore Slreet, Baiiimore, Marjland.
0-A9E»T3 WAMTED.
S. D. M'CO.-iKET,
Jan ^ly.e Aftent for Bfanaractarera.
FURNITURE   UPHOLSTERINCJ WABEHOUSE.
THE uudersigneii respoctfully informa his castotner. aad tbe pablio, that be baeenlarged bia place of baitlneee in an elegani and apleodid alyle, aad keeps coualantly on hand, a lar,;e aaaorlmeat of
FASUWXAULE fVliXlTUUt:, of all kiuda, manuractnrod  witb eapecial  care by  bia own workmen, aad nnder bia owa anperriBioa.   Ile alao recommeada lo the pahllc hia newly inveuted and Improved
Sofa Bedsteads and Lounges,
which for convea ence and ease aurpaa. anything erer oaed before. bPHlKB, UAIE aod HOSK UAT- TKASSES made In the beet atyle. Uia pricea are rcmarkablii tow. aod be aoliclt. a ahara of pabtie pat- ouage. JUU^ A- BAUEK.
No a65 Soatb Second St., above Spruce, Philadeliibia.. iiar28_  .^}7:''  .
"HOHACE   SEE,
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
AND P.\TKNT A'l'i'OUNKY. No. 114  Sontu SlxtU St., PblUdelpbln,
i-reparea Specilicatioaa, i>rawiu£a, A.DlJiuuieau, Ac,
aud tranaactfl all other baaiuesa conaected with
lbe obuialng of Lettera fateat.
may 30 6.m-27
auicKTATSl         SMALD PKOfllSI
H. E. HALLOWELL & SON, BOYS-     CLOTHING
AT fl*HOLEaALB A.TD' RBTAII., NO. B34 MARKET STRKKT, PHII.A.
ACOMPLKTJi ASaOKTiUiiNT UF BOYS' ASB MESS' CLOTHIMG  CCSSTASTLY OS HAND. apr4-ly.l9
CHESTNUT  RAILS  ANP POSTS.
2000 CHESTNUS RAILS,
1000 CHESTNUT M.0ETI8BD POSTS, 500 JIOBTISED LOCDST POTS,
1000 LOCUST EOUND POSTS, Also a foil aaaoitmea: of PALES and P1GKBT9, ^ sale at tha Coal aad Lombu Yard on tha Goaaatoga;*'Appiy to QEO. CALDKB & CO.,
t'.' At TuA or tt Oaoa, Eut Olu{a itntt, I«jicaaur. JUBtn P^