Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              YOL. XXXIII.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1859.
NO. 89.
J. A. HIESTAND, J. F.HUBER. F. HECKERT
UXBM THB rVSM Ot
JHO. A. HIESTAND & CO.
omos  IJI  KOETH  QtrtKK 8TBRKT.
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GONE TO REST.
Sbe is at rest- Over her breast
Claaped are ber pale banda, quiet und calm; VeBta Is Bleeping; Wildly we're weeping, Wbile Hbe ia keepiUK
Folded logelber eacb dainty n-bite palm.
Ro»ea lu WocFom,
lietiton ber bohom. But wbite bnde are wreatbintc over ber brow:
Ead is our grieving—
O'er our bereaving—
Stilled is h«>r breatbing— Mute, cold and tiloot, she's lying tbere now.
Her brown golden huir,
Silken and fair, SwpopH to ber pboulden:—her maidenly crown ;
Bul vmled forever,
Ojipuius never,
Thi« ^Ide tbo rfrer— Over ber bluf pvh.i tho Ixi^be.': lay down.
HOW
I  CAME  TO BE   MAERIED THE SECOND TIME.
UY  VIIJRIXIA   F.   TOtVNSRM>.
I bated to tf]] him tli.it morDUig; and yet I knew it must W linue ; .^n,bMf(ir- hf^ rose to go, I aaid, jurftto prolong h\» visit, and hop¬ ing the ciiuversatiou would take some turn that might biing tiiH riul.ijet;t in n.itarallj : "Andrew, won't vott walk into the gardeu, and see Low the Ilow^^rs :ire looking ttii5i spring? Ynu kuowl don't like anybody to go without .«eeii)g my pets.*'
"Well, you know, Mary, 1 regard it a great pleasure to be allow**d to see tliewi," an¬ swered Aii'Uew, with ;i smite, a.^ he rose, and followed me cut of the kitchen door. It seems, now I writt* of it, jost as thongli I was walking dowu that garden path again ; thongh it will be tweuty live years next Juue since it3 soft fiunshine struck ap yt<Ilow banners iu tho old trees, hud tlie windw cares.sed the curls about my  uheeks.
The summer was late lliat year; and lbe tulips were slill shaking tl)»*ir yellow and Crimson bells to the winds; the violets were pulsing out sweet fragrances on the air ; and my^ soul wa^ filled with a new gladness as I beheld what great gifts of beauty, and perfume, and melody that day held iu its treasury. Still, there was a litile tremnlous- nesB, a little Ufrvous disquiet, at my heart; and my thoughts kept runniug inlo oha chorus: "Oh, 1 wish it \va^. over! I wish it was over!"
At iast, we came to a rose-bush, ou which were two white blossoms. I see still the large, snowy petals breaking up through the thick vabes of green leaves about them. I put away these carefully, aud showed the twin flowers to Andrew. "Aren't theybeautiful ?" " Beautiful, exceedingly, Mary." He stood still, snapping his riding-whip, and admiring lliem. "I should like to see one of those in yonr Iiair. It would make a charming con¬ trast with your chestnut curia."
" Do you think so ? Well, then your wish shall be granted if you will go over to the old church, in the morning,, at ten o'clock, day after to-morrow."
I could nol keep my tones quite steady here. Andrew started, and looked in my ¦ face, my face that j ust then mast have rivaled the crimson of lhe dangling tulip bells. He knew tben. "Oh, Mary!"
There was a quick, shary plaint in his Toice which struck into my heart like a sud¬ den pain; and then we both stood very still. I could not look into hia face ; but I knew why he did nol speak to me.    I rallied first.
" Yes, Andrew, you will be there, I hope, for our old friendship's sake, and to wish me much joy. I suppose you're quite surprised as everybody elae will be, at its coming off so soon ; but Robert's in a hurry, and won't hear a word to putting the matter off. Y'ou'll pro¬ mise to be there ?" And, for the first time, I ventured to look in his face. Its pallor star¬ tled me ; and the mouth, that still, proud mouth which smiled so seldom, but so sweetly, was working with the great effort to keep down the agony which was in his sonl.
"No, Mary," he answered ; and the tones told me what this cost him ; " I cannot go to the church to see you married. You who, iu the pitying tenderness ofyour heart, would step aside to save from harm the worm under your feet, would not doom the man who has taken yon to a placq in hia heart, where, by no human possibility, any other woman cau ever enter throngh all the days ofhis life; you would not doom him to the Uving torture of seeing the woman he loved best on earth giving herself to auother. But, Mary"—and be look my hands in hia, and looked steadily al me with his sad, solemn eyes—"I do pray Ciod that upou your bridal may come all joy and peace, and blessing, and that these may walk with you through all the years of your life ! I cauuot say of Kobert lhat hc is wor- thy of yon, becau.se I could say this of uo living mau : but I do kuow that his heart ia a warm, true one ; and I would rather you should be his wifu thau that of any other of our sohool-malt-s. Now, goodby, Mary, till we meat in some gardeu ou the other side."
He leaned down and kisaed my forehead re¬ verently and tenderly, and then he was gone, and I stood there still aud, alone, listening to hia horse'a feel as they beat swiftly dowu the road.
At last, I heard them calling for me, aud I went back to tfae house; but somethiug of the joy and beauty of that Jane morning had faded away, and the ligbt snowy clouds which were crimpling the aky seemed to look down, halfsorrowfaUy, upon me. I was the daughter of a Connecticut farmer, boru aud brought up io the couutry. I had never heen out of my native Stale, never visited the city but ahalf dozen times in my life. I was an only child, and my father was a widower, the owner of afew acrea of ground and our old home-stead, au honeat, (Jod-serviug man, a kind and loving parent. My life was uot an eventful one- I never attended any school but the district one, and thore loo, went the boya of onr nearest neighbors, Andrew Fuller and Robert I'arka. They were very nniike, these two boya. The former was quiet, decided andwith something in his eyes and about his mouth which made yon feel, even in his boy¬ hood, that there was a great deal of concen¬ trated foroe and determination in his charac¬ ter. Eobert was ardent, social, magnetic, a great favorite with everybody who knew him. One hftd only to look in his flne gray eyes, ¦ to know what veins of humor slumbered be¬ neath them. Both df these boys were my playmates dnring my childhood, bringing me the first flowers in spring, the first berries in autamn, and carrying me throngh all the winter anowa upon their aleds to school,— And when we had all left this, and my life was just tuming into its seventeenth spring, as we came through the pines, one May night, on OUT retarn from singing-sohool, Robert Parks aaid lo me, under the new moon, those words which, coming from beloved lips, flow down into a woman*sheart and are orystalised there forever: and before our feet came out from -the thiok shadowa of the pines to the jeirelry of the moonlight, I had promised to be hifl wife. We were both youngs then- he was not twenty one—and both willing to w^t.
Two year? went over ua, and then Robert had an exoellent offer to become head olerk in a mercaptile firm in Charleston. Ue had been absent more than a year, when Audrew Fuller returned from college, where he had graduated. It had beeu a hard strnggle witb the young man, for hia mother was a widow, with only a small farm, with half a dnzr-n girls on her hands to snpport: bnt there wns lhat persistent energy iu the character of Andrew Fuller which, soouer or later, ovt»r- comea alt obstacles, and, at the last, he left his claaa with high honors. I was very glad to see Audrew. There were bnt few in that little couutry village who had sympathies and tastes in common with my owu, and the yonng student's sooiety was au iutelleotual banquet to me. He had developed into a tall, fine-looking, though by no meana hand¬ some, man ; aud there wasa certain refine¬ ment, a conrtesy, and grace in his whole man¬ ner, which at once indicated the scholar aud tbe gentleman. He nsed to come ofteu, tliat winter, after hia return, and pasa the after¬ noon or eveuing in our little parlor; and it never struck me that any harm could come of this, old friends and neighbora as we were. One evening, however, he came iu with an invitation for me, from his Aunt Rachel Pow¬ ell, who lived dowu by the turnpike bridge, some three milea from our house, and who was to have a quilting-parly the next after¬ noou. I remember the day had worn a cold, dnll, withered sort of physiognomy, born,and blanketed, aud bnried iu clouds ; and as we sat by the parlor fire, aud I heard the rising wind prowling at the windows, I said to An¬ drew ; " I believe we're going to have a ter¬ rible snow-atorm. Mra. PoweU won't h»ve much of a qniltiug-patty, I fear, for we can't auy of us, get there through the snow." " What'll you bet we do, though, Mary ?" "I'm anre I dou't kuow, Andrew ; I've no¬ thing in the world yon'H waut."
"Yes, you have." Aud he glauced at my ourls (as I thought) signiSoantly.
" Well, I guess I might spare you oneof the smallest of these," shaking them over my face and langhiug.
"No, I don't want one, Mary; I waut them all."
" Why, Andrew, you wouldn't have me shave my head, would yon ?"
" No, Mary, I want you should keep them there, crowning your fair head with their glossy, abnndant beauty, and so crowuiug it, I wanl they shonld all belong to me."
I could not misapprehend the tone and the glance now. I was for a moment, completely overcome by surprise; but, when Andrew Fuller would have drawn me to him, I spraug back, slammeiing, "Don't, do^'t, Andrew! I thonght you knew—I have done wry wrong!" aud then I broke down into a quick rain of tears. He, in turn, waa bewildered a liltle while ; but, at laat I regained my self- possession, aud he leamed theu, for the firat time, that I belonged to another—lhat he could uever be more than a brotber to the woman of his seeking. I do not love to write of that that time, eveu now. His agony as¬ tonished and almost tortured me, for the great fountaina of tenderness lay very deep in the sonl of Andrew Fuller. I did notsee him often after thia. He soon went toa'.ndy- ing Blackstone, in a town about twenty miles from Longwood, and only rode over to onr village occasionally.
Robert returned the following Jnne. He had been very snccessful in his business at the South ; but the climate did not agree wilh him, so he had returned home, resolved to settle in mercaniile life in liis native village. I was glad to see him, my proud, handsome lover, for whom ail the village girls envied me; and, looking over him, and knowing with what true tenderness his heart had throbbed for me during this long absence, I Chid mine, feeling that ita great sympathy for Andrew was almost a wrong to Robert. As the latter had resolved at once lo enter iuto bnsiness, he would not listen a moment when I talked of deferring our wedding until au¬ tumn ; and that fair Jnne morning when Ro¬ bert called in to aee me waa the last, but one ofmy maidenhood. Somehow, that day was not a happy one to me. The honse was full of stir and confusion ; aud one moment kind friends summoned me to admire my wedding- dress, and another to inspect the wreath on the bride's loaf; bnt before all these roae the aad, tender eyes of Andrew Fuller, aa he said to me in the garden : " Good-by, Mary Nor¬ ton, lill we meet iu eternity." And the words went np and down my heart like a dirge over something which was dead iu my life.
Ten years had rolled over me; teu years had I been the wife, the beloved and the hap¬ py wife of Robert Parks. Over the fair cot¬ tage bome to which, in lesa thau a year after our marriage, he took me, the rains and the winds had passed lightly, except once, when a little grave was made in the fairest corner ofthe village church-yard ; and on the small marble tablet there one might read lhat " Grace, yoongest child of Robert and Mary Parka, went up, in her third year, to our Father who is in Heaven." Bul we thanked God that Leonard, onr uoble boy, was still left lo na, and sorrowed not, as those witbont hope, for the fair little brown head which.we laid nuder the autumn grass wheu it was changiug inlo the brown of October. " Aak fatber if he can't afford to take you into town, Leonard, as he's going, this aftemoon to see abont those goods," I said to him that morn¬ ing, after breakfast, as I waa dressing a little Sevres China vase with moss-roses and ger anium leaves.
" Yes, if I go, dear, the boy shall accompa¬ ny iue ; bnl somehow I don't feel like it just uow."
" Don't feel like it ? Aren't you quite well, Robert ?"
" Not quito, Mary. There'a a strauge diz¬ ziness and a dull aching in my head. N;;; don't open your lips, child"—anticipating my reply. "Y^ou'd like to make me believe I'm au invalid, and keep me dosing herbs by the fire all day ; bnt it won't do this time." And he bent down his handsome head for the morning kiaa, and went out of the houae whistUng a lune.
Two bonra later, he returued, groping his way iuto the house like a blind man ; and the sallow hue on bis face struck a terrible fore¬ boding to my heart. He could scarcely get lo his own room, or reply to my auxious ques¬ tiona. Before uight he was in a raging fever, which finally aettled on his brain.
Iu less than a week, Leonard was father¬ less; I was a widow. But, in the aure and cerlain hopd of a resurrection unto life ip- mortal, we laid him down by the side of Uitle Grace. And, of lhat tirae, all I can write is that, by the grace of God, I lived throngh it. "You will not ait up for me to-night, mo¬ ther ?"
" Not if you will be in by elven, my boy." "And what if the concert shonld hold later? Yon are a foolish mother to give yourself all thia tronble abont me. I'm not worth one-half of it aU." And he looked at me with hia bright smile and his roguish eyes —my boy who was so like his father.
We had resided in the suburbs of the oity for more than two years; and Ihad been a widow nearly six. My husband's bnainess was left entirely in the hands of his partner, who had defrauded the widow andthe orphan of their rights ; and, with the smaU remnant of Robert's property which I had been able to preserve, I had left my native home, and re^ moved to New York with Leonard. The boy had set his heart on studying engmeering; and, aa he seemed to show remarkable talents for the profession, I had expended for this the last dollar of the remuant of property which had fallen to me, and was now teaching a small school, which barely aupported us in the suburbs of the oity.
Leonard was a greal favorite with his class¬ mates. Hejiad all lhat vivaoity, that aooial magnetism, lhat fountain of warm, ever-flow¬ ing spirita which had belonged to his father, and with something, they said—no matter
what—which softened and idealised  these, and was like his mother.
Leonard had otie inlitnate friend aud classmate. I uauiiot write bin nauie; hH wh.s the sou of a riuh mau, who .showed my hoy muoh attention, taking him frequeutly to eon oerla, lectures and things of thi.^ kind, of which he was very fond, bnt wbioh our Hmited oir¬ oumstances ilid uol allow him the means of eujoyitigr. I was cruteful to the yonng man for bis kindnet*s to my sou ; bnt I. remember i did uot like his face tfae first time I looked on it. There was a weakness abautthe moutb, aud, il seemed to roe, a sinister expression in the eyes ; though I tried not to beUeve the story which my own read of his character.
Aud now a time ha.i come of whioh mj pen mnst write briefly, for it stirs the old pangs at my heart, and shakes my fingers with something of tbat old fierce agony. Suffice it, ou the uight of which I am writing, Leon¬ ard did not gn to the concert, as he fully ex¬ pected. The friend in whom he trusted en¬ ticed him into a gambling-saloon (he was only sixteen ; aud his classmate was two years his senior; though he was unconscious of this when he entered the building. Leonard's classtuale first indnced him to drink and then to play. He staked the two dollars he had with him, and he wou five. Elated with this auccesa, he played again and again ; and when Leonard Parka left the saloon that nighl, he went out with a new triamph at hia heart, for he carried fifty dollars in bis hand. He came home very late ; aud, for the flrst time in his Hfe, Leonard Parka told hia mother a lie.
Two weeks matters-went ou iu thia way.— Every night, under variona pretences, Leon¬ ard left the quiet Utile home where bis moth¬ er toiled early and late for her boy, and ac Gompauied his tempter to the gamiug-saloon. Sometimes he lost, sometimea he won. At last, there came over him a chani^e which I coutd not but observe—au abstraction of manuer, an irritabiUty, a half-defiant manuer, which aatonisbed and pained me. Still, I tried to cheat myself with the belief that he was troubled or iuilisposed, until—the blow fell very suddenly. It waa in this wise : Leon¬ ard had lost at the gaming-table more than a hundred dollars. He had borrowed thU snm, promising lo repay il in two days; bnt the time came ; he won no more money, his un¬ principled creditor (oue of the keepera of the saloon) pressed him hard forlhe money,hia classmate induced bim to drink till he was completely intoxicated, and then—he took the money ! he was discovered at once ! The nest morning, without the shadow of a recollection of aU which had transpired the night before, my boy awoke in a felon's cell! The plan had been concouted betwixt his classmate and the saloon-keeper. The former was jealons of his position in the class, and resolved to ruin him.
God remember not this against him at the jadgment; bnl oh! it waa not unlU "after many days" that I conld pray thia prayer.— The news came to me before noon, brought by one of Leonard's sympathizing classmates. He broke it to me gently as he could. I do not remember diatinctly that lime ; it was too great a shock for my reason to sustain. I thought somebody had atruck me a heavy blow, and I aat down on tfae lounge—so they told me afterwarda—drawiug my wedding- ring off aud ou, and muttering to myself— "Leonard in prison I Robert's boy in prisoa !" I remember the youth tried to comfort me, or, at least, begged me, over and over, with teara in his eyes, not to look at him in tbat way, and lhat in a little while several other of Leonard's classmates entered the room, and looked at me, and whispered among them¬ selves, with sorrowfnl faces, aud shook their heads. Then I caught some words about get' ting the beat counael; and there aeemed a diversity of opinions ou thia subject, and when they grew rather warm over it, they went out and left me alone. No, I was not alone ; for Betty, the Irishwoman, had come that moming to do aome little houaecleaning for which I had engaged her, and it appeared she had listened to the whole ofthis story.— Betty was a warm-hearted creature, and was greatly attached to me, becanse I had assisted her somewhat when her husband had broken his leg, and the family was in great diatreas becauae he was thrown out of work. She came up to me now, with the tears runniug fast down her coarse red face.
"Och, ahure, and my heart aches over you, ma'am, thia hour, when I think of lhat hand¬ some, sweet-mannered yonng gentleman, whose smile was better than a May sunbeam after a four days' rain. Och, shure, and don't I gueas, too, how aore the heart is in you, as mine was the day little Patrick was taken up for stealin' the basket of grapes on the door¬ steps, aod, shure, they was temptin', and the child didn't mean any harm. Och, but he'd have gone to jail, if the klud hearted gentle¬ man, whose coal my hnsband puts up, hadn't pleaded for him afore the judge—God remem¬ ber it Of him iu the day that's comin'—and don't I wish he knew yonr case this bleased honrl"
Betty's words were the first which roused me from that stupefaction, for they sprung a new thought in my mind—a thought that I must try to aave my boy.
" Who is he, Betty ? Where does the man live?"
"His name's FnlUn ; he Uves about two miles from here, and I'll go with ye this minnte, if ye say so."
I rose up and tottered forward two or three steps.
" Yes, let us go at once, Betty ; there is no time to be lost."
How I caught at thia straw which the Irish¬ woman had thrown in my way. We walked those two miles—God aloue knows how I did this—and we reached the tail brick houae, in the upper part of the city, where the lawyer resided, aud the se^yant who answered onr summons told us the gentleman was in, and ushered ns at once into his library. He sat there by the fable, snrronnded with booksi aud parchments, and papers, and he was writing busily, bnt he rose np at ooce, and came forward. He was a rather corpulent man, in the prime of his years, and, I remem¬ ber, his hair and beard were slightly sifted with gray, and that he had a mild, pleasant countenance. He looked at me curiously a moment, and then an expression of aympa thy came inlo his eyes ; and, as eoon as he recognized Betty, she broke ont, with her kindly loquacity: " Shure, sir, the lady's in tfaronble thia bleaaed hour, and I've bronght her to you for comfort, knowin' as how your heart always look pity on the sufferin*."
" Take thia seat, ma'am. I ahall be most happy to assist yon," answered the gentle¬ man, in tones wbose kindness went to my heart, my heart that was so full of my story that I forgot lo thank him.
" I am his mother," I said, "and he ia my boy, my only boy, my pretty Uttle Leonard; I was so proud of him, and I naed to wind his little yellow curls round my fingers every night, and his father nsed to teU me, then, I was making an idol of the boy. And he ia in jail, DOW—Robert's child and mine! Oh, sir, he was a brave, noble-hearted boy, who wouldn't have wronged a dog or stained his soul with a dishonorable act? He didn't know what he was doing. Oh, you wiU aave him, sir—you will not let his'hiother's heart be broken I    Leonard, my boy !"
" I will do anything which lies in my pow¬ er for you, my dear madam, only try and calm yourself," answered the gentleman, and his voice was not jnst ateady; but, in a mo¬ ment, he continued: "You know I can do nothing for yon, nnlesa I hear alt the oircum¬ stanoes of the case."
I tried vainly lo collect my thoughta, but I conld explain nothing to the lawyer. I hardly knew of what crime Leonard was ac¬ cnsed, for tfae faot that he was a priaoner bad alone taken posaeaaion of my sonl. But I inadvertently named the aohool of whioh he waa a xuembflr.   The lawyer, waa acqaainted
with its preaident, and immediately volun¬ teered to seek him, and learn all tfae faots of the (i»SK; aud he left me in the oharge of hia honsokeeper. a kind-hearted old lady, who made cunstaut, though vain efforts to soothe and uomfuil me.
In leps than two hotirs, the gentleman re¬ turned. " I hava learned all," he said. " I think Mrs. Parks, I can save,yonr boy."
I told you it wonld be very hard for me to write ofthia time. Mybeart and mystrength fail me. Snffice,.this aftemoon I went to see Leonard, though I shonld hardly have known the white, haggard face which looked np, on my entrance, and then bowed itaelf down with a terrible groan ; bnt I comforted my boy be¬ fore I left—Aj* mother comforted him.!
The next moming, true to hia promise, our kind friend came to aee us. Dnring our con¬ versation, I had occasion to mention the name of my husband, Robert Parka. Mr. Fullin started qniokly, and glanced into my face.
" I onee knew a gentleman by that name. May I ask, Mra. Parks, tbe native piace of yonr hasband ?"
" Weybridge; we resided there nntil he died."
He sat still a few moments, looking at me. He was a man, and capable of greater self- control than I waa ; but his manner wonld cer¬ tainly have impressed me, if my mind had not been so preoccupied. But, at last, the gentleman laid his hand on uy arm, and said, very solemnly, " Mrs. Parks, God is my witness that I will do all that lies in human power to save your child !"
After this, what a kind friend, what a true, gentle counsellor, wfaat an untiring worker, fae waa, God knows >
A week went by—a long, slow torture waa every moment of that time—and then the trial came up. Mr. Fnllin's plea was one of hia masterly efforts ; those wfao heard it said that he surpassed himself. My boy waa saved —ofa, 1 love to write it!—he was saved! saved! The shame fell on the heads that merited it, on Leonard's classmate and his aocompUces, and if the law could not reach them, public opin¬ iou and sooial disgrace did; but'Leonard was received with great acolamations by hia class¬ mates, ou his retnrn to them. I did not hear of thia, thongh, nntil long afterwarda, for a severe brain fever drew me, duriug tfae next month, almost into the valley and shadow of death. Duriug this time, Mr. Fullin came to our house every day, and rendered ua many services written in my heart. Leonard almost worshipped the gentleman—for wfaat did we not owe him ?—aud he was very fond of my boy.
One day, when, by the mercy of God, I was convalescing,'Mr. Fullin came ronnd to see na, ana brought me a boquet of moaa-roses^ I sat iu my great arm-cfaair, and inhaled the sweet perfume, and thoy carried me back to the long gone days when I used to work in the little garden at Weybridge.
'• They were always my favorite flower, Mr. Fnllin, and they carry the aame sweet faces that they did in the old garden at home, in my childhood."
" Yes, I remember how fond yon used to be of moas-roaes, and ao for that very reason I selected theae flowera."
"You, you, Mr. Fnllin! faow did you know?" Said I with a atart anda wondering look in his face. He smiled a smile wh-ch puzzled me. "Not Mr. Fnllin, but Mr.  Fuller, Mary.— Do you see any clearer now ?"
" Then, something in that fiue,  iutellectu¬ al face, something in that quiet, gentlemauly bearing, struck me, especially as the firmly, set mouth relaxed into a smile. " Andrew Fuller!" "Mary Norton!"
And I conld not speak more for vay tears. After a long lime, I said lo him : " On, An¬ drew ! why didn't you tell rae of this ?   How can I ever thauk you for all that you have done?"
" There is no need, Mary."
" And uo way, either, I suppose ; but if I could ropay yoa."
"There ia one way in which you can, Mary.'>
"Only tell me what it is, An—Mr. Fnller."
" It is that yon will allow me to say to you, Mary, tfae words I spoke oue evening in the parlor of yonr little cottage at Weybridge.— My home haa been very lonely aince Elizabeth the wife of my youth, left me. But my heart hasn't forgotten the old soug during all these yeara.   May I apeak the old words, Mary ?"
I laid my hands in his. There was no need he should speak them then ; but he did. The dew of our youth faad faded from both onr lives. The frosta were beginning to gather inhis hair; and faint linea were showing themaelvea on the forehead, whiuh lo him was young and fair when last he kissed it with the reverence belonging to the betrothed bride of another; yet something of the old ioy .and melody awoke in both onr hearts, as we prom¬ ised to walk together tfae reat of the way God had appointed na.
Five yeara have I been the happy wife of my second hnsband. The two children of EUzabeth died in their first youth; and Leon¬ ard has taken their place in the heart of his father.
My husband is a judge now, honored and beloved in his offlce; and Leonard is doing nobly in his profession; and pleaaant, and peaceful and bleased of God, beyond dream or desert of mine, is my Ufe, falliug now iuto ita forty-fifth snmmer.
BEATH.
There is one in this wide world who never weep.«.
Though thouBanda arouud bliu fall; Thougb chilly and icy, he grown not old,
And be comes to the homes ofall. Hia name la Dealh—aud be beckons away
Tbe brightest, and pnceet, and beat. He turns them to clay, and we lay tbem away
To a long, unbroken reat.
QEALED PHOPOSALS  will be  re-
Kj ceived by the underaigned until SATURDAT AOGUiT 27th, 1869. far the furnishing aud delivery of 130 tona brokeu and Hcreened coai. for the uue of the Public Schools of tills city. One-third to be aoft, the remainder bard, aud to he free from Klate, duat or otber impurities, and dellvereu at tbe Beveral Scliool Houses, In such quauUtieB to eacb as the commlttea may direct before or during tbo fltPt week of Ociober.
Proposals will aame lbe different kiuda olfered and the price of eacb,also state whetber uelt or Rross weight. The Commilte reserve tbe right, when the price and quality offered by any iwo dealers bball be elmilar, to divide Ihe amount between tbem.
Laxc'b, Ang. 17tb-2l. JOHN VV. JACKSON. GODFKIED ZAHM, R. H. LONG,  Committee of Bupplied.
To the  Tax-payers  of the   City of Iiancaster.
THOSE who have, not yet paid their tax for the year 1659, will bear iu mind that, after the first of September an addUlou of 2^^ per cenl wlU be made as directed by Ot-dluance.
AJlpersousnaiog tbe Coueatoga water and not hav¬ ing paid tbelr reut for the year 1869, will take nollce thatthe Ordinance requires the stoppage of tbe water and eoit to be brought against aU dallnquenU after the flrst of September. JOHK W. JACKSON,
Treasurer and Receiver of Taxes. LA^¦cA3TKa, aug. 17,1SB9. [3t-S8
FHEAD QUARTERS. IRST  Regiment,  2nd  ]iii<rade,  Sd DMnion P. M.. Anit. lllh. 1863.
SPKCIit ORDSUB SO. I.
1. The iBglment win parade in fall dress uniform at .'.' .T°'.^°""'"^ Mnaty, on the Sd orSEPTBMBBE.
at 1 0 dock, p m. '
2. The line will be formed on Centra Sqnare. Tha right resting on tha Bonth-weet eide.
By order ofthe Colonel commanding.
M. H. LOCHEB. Adjntaiit.   3-138.
angll
National Intelligencer For Sale.
THE Nationiil Intelligencer, from the let of Jannary, 1821, to tlie lit Jannary 1869 — Three tlmee a weeli dnring tfae Senelone and twice' a T.lS^ f^j}°^ the rec«B,„ of Congre.. In the three year., 1623, l&TO, and 1831, vote 30, 31 and 32, and from lst Jannary, IS32, three time, a week. Bound in thirty yolomei, each year teparaleiy. They can be seen at Wiant'a Book Bindery, Lancaiter.
S. DILLER, ang 17-31-38 New Holland, Lan.oo.
FOR RENT.
AGOOD BUSINESS STAND on the Eaet Bide of North Qneen Street, adjoining Ihe Examiner and Herald Printing E.tabiishmenL Enquire of MES. D. WIBD.
IC^ Also for sale all klnda of Hneical Instrnments and Pianos for Bent. fanguBt I7.tf-S8.  '
PENNSYLVANIA Stato Agricultural Society Exhibition.
THK Ninth Annual KxhibitioD of the PennBylrauiaSUte Agrlmllural Raclely, will be held at Powellon, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY. WED¬ NESDAY, THUKSDAY and FKiDAY,lbe27tb,2aLli.29lh and .10th dayK uf BEPTBMBER next. Outhe isl Bep- lember, the Secretary will remore tn lbs RoomH of lhe Philadelphia Society forthe promotion of AgrJcuUnre, No. 628 Cbeatnnt Street, Philadelphia, wUen Books of Entry for the Exhibition will be opened.  ^;
Letlers addressed to the Secretary, at Ifarrinburg, or Charlex K. Engle, Bnstleton, will meet wllb atteution till lst September.
A.O. HEIBTER.ywretary.
S3^oods for Exhibition, carried onall tbe Railroads in tbeState, to and fro, free of oharge.
aog 17 6t-8S
I    couut the next aei
T£
A Partner Wanted.
A PARTNER wanted in the wholesale Liquor EnslnesB, in Markei StMet, Philadelphia. Capital from $10,000 to $20,000. This U a flrst-rate chance for any person having the ahoTe amount, to go at ODce Into an established husluBBS, and tbe proftts at least lea Ihousand dollars per annum, Oood aecurity In real estate given i'or the caplUl Invntited. Address, Box ¦'133.PhllBdBlphi*,P.O. _E»ag.^^_:2m-38_
BANK WOTICE.
undeisigned citizens of Lancaster
county, hereby give notice that thoywill applyat
 Bxt aesHlon of theLogifllature of PenuBylvanla, for
the creation and charter of a Bank or Corporate Body with Bauklng or Discounting prlvUegee, with a capltal of One Hundred Thousand BollarB, aud with privilege of Inoreoslng to Two Hundred Thousand, to be styled the "Farmers Bank of Mouut Joy," and located In the Borongh ofMountJoy, Laucaeter couaty, Pa-i for Bank¬ ing purposes.
ANDREW GERBER, Mount Jcy Bor.
JACOB HISSLEY.        Mount Joy twp.
JOHN B. STEHMAN, •' "
BENJ. BRKNEMAN.
JOHN M. HEBSHEY.
JOHH G. HOERNEB, East Donegal"
REUBEN GEBBER. W. Hempfield "
J. HOFFMAN HEBSHEY, Mt. Joy Bor.
JOUN SHIRK, "
STiM BBUBAKER, Eapho twp.
ABBAHAU HEE6H4Y, Rapho twp.
JOHN  BOHRER,
ISAAC BRUBAKER, "
Jane 20 6m-3t
THB TEATES  INSTITTTTE, OF LANCASTER, PA -
HIRD YKAR opens  August 29th,
.|, 1859. Bnt twelve hoarders taken, at $200 per an- num, (aemt-annually in advance.) For Circnlars ad¬ dress, Eev. THEO. A. HOl'KINS, A. M.,
Lancaster, Pa., Jnly S2,18S9. Principal.
KEFERENCES:
PBiLADKLpniA—Rt.Rev. Bishop Potter.Rt. Rev.Blsbop
Bowman, Eev. Dr. Stevens, Kev. Dr. Howe, Rev. Dr.
Ducachet, Rev. Dr. Alex. H. Vinton, WUliam Welsh,
Esq., John Brinton,M D.,Blchd8. 8.Smith, Townsand
Whelan, Jere. Hobbius (Bally & Co..) JobnC. Ores-
eon, Charles E. Lex, Esq. New Yokk—Dev. Dr. Tyng. St. Locis. Mo.—Rev. M. Schuyler.
llABRlfiBaBUiPA.—Robt. A. Lambartou,E.Hq.,Wm.BeaUy Li.NCAflTKE, Pa.—Hon. Judge   Hayes, T. E. Frankliu
Esq., Dr. Jobn L. Atlee, sr., Nalbanlel Elmaker. Enq.
Clement B. Grubb. BuKLiKGTOX, Vkruo:<t, (special reftireQce,)—Rt. Uev.
Bishop Hopkins. july27-4t-35
EDEN    HALL,
LATE PARADISE FEMALE SEMINARY, SITUATED  IN THE   VILLAGE   OF PARADISE,
On Lancaster and Philadelphia Tumpii^, 03 miles
West of Phila., 9 miles  Eaat  of Lancaster
City, and Ji of a miie from
LEAMAN PLACE STATION, PENNA. E. EOAD.
Kev. B. B. KILLIKELLY, D. D., RECTOll.
Misa LOVINA CHAMBEllLAIN, Principal.— For muny years principul teachor uf" St. 4Mury^^ Unll, BurliDgton, N. J.
Misa MAItY A. A-VKRIJI, lute cf I'ittsl.nrgii, Pa., Matron.
THIS SCHOOL re-opcns for its TENTH SESSION on the SECOND WEDNESDAY in SEPTEMBER. Tie building is undergoing Iborouitb renovation, and a story id added for dormltorlQi', into which water will he introduced, with bath attached.— Comfortable accommodation Is tbns provided for TUtaTV boardlng paplls; and the Trnstees will hpere no expenne to render the school worthy ofpnbllc favor.
FOKTERMS, which are. yery moderate, pleaae ad- drean the Rector, who respeclfully snbuilw thefollowing TeHtlmonlals from the Rt. Rav. Dr. Bowman. ABslstant Bishop la P. E. Cbnrch lu Penna., and refers ulso, by permltisloa, lo the Rt. Revd. Bishop Alauzo Poller, and Dr. Lancoy, and Rev. Dr. W. Bacon SlevenH, of Phlla.
"Thei-emluary for Yonog Ladiea ai I'jiradise. Lan¬ casiter counly, nnder the 'general buperlnieadence of Dr. Killikelly, and with Mins Chamberlain, at the Immedi- ate and acting Principal, le'oue that I tblnU may be re¬ lied on to do faltbfuIlT all tbat It promibOf. Tbe Bitua¬ tiou irt heallhy. beautirnl, aud eawily acce^nil'le by tbe Penna. Railroad. Dr. Killikelly bas bad Ittige expe¬ rieuce in ttuperintending the educaliuu of young Iddle:^, and Mibs Cbumberlaln brings tu lhe In^'titutMn, tbt< well-earned repntallou ofa most coiiipetfDiandBitccetfs- ful teacher, as well in Imparting knowledge asi in ad¬ ministering dUclpUue. The Seminary Is therefore, I ttilnk, entUled to the contldence of the Public, and I hope will receive Its patronage." ang :!-6t-3t>
Boors and Door Frames,  "Window
Thames, Blinds, Shutters, Sash,
and Mouldings.
THK undersigi^ed would respectfully beg leave to inform his friandi; and the public in general, that be contiuues to mauufaclure the above named articles at the old Htand In South Water street, rear of No. 2 Colton Mill, Lancaster, pa.
All work warranted tu be done In a satisfactory man> ner, aud on reasonable termn. P. EI. KGLLEK,
aug n.3m.:t:i Factory ln5outU Wnter Street.
STRAY COW.
STRAYED AWAY from the prcniise.s of-lhe hubscriber, residing In Warwick .- r, twjt., Lancaeter county, ou Monday, tbe let \'V€pbi^ day of August, 1S59, n large BRINDLK COW. 'fgaL. with a whita spot In the face. Any Informa- ¦'^¦^ tiou of her whereiiboutii will ba Ihaiikfully received, and all uecehnary expenceti paid.
REUBEN PFAUTZ, aug 10-3t'-37 Litiz P. U., Lancaster co., Pu.
D. G. SWABTZ,
IOWA LAND AGENCr, Office N'o. 75 North DnkeSt,, Lancaster.Pa. 60,000 ACRES ot TIMBKR and PRAIRIE FARMINO LAND in 10- WA, MISSOURI, and  Wl!;(X)HBIN FOR SALE.
nov :i I,yr-49
PEHDINAWD E. flAYES,
ATTORNKY AT LAW, No. 4U2 LI¬ BRARY STREET, Evana' Building, PHlLADEC/- PHIA.   aprll la-if-ao
WM. ATTG. ATLEE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 45 East King Street, oppo.lte 8pracfaer'sHot«1. L&aciuiter fa. [dot lO-fim.60
ABBAU SHANK,
ATTORNEY ATLAW, Office with D. G. EaUeman.EBq., NO. 36 NORTH DUKE STREET LaucaBter, Paaa'a. mar 2.*i-l.rr-n
rBEDEBICE SMITH
FASHIONABLE HAT and CAP   MAKDFACTDRER,  No. WU   We.t, King Btreet, Laacaster, Pa. dec I-ly.l
a
LIME! IiIMS!!
THE Subscriber, is prepared to furnish LIME OS QBual. mar SO-tf-lS DANIEL HERR, Peqnos.
BEED, MoOBANN, KELLY & CO. BANKERS ,
Old Lancaster Bank Building, Centre Square,
Lancaeter, \XriLL KECEIVE MONEY on Be-
T T    posit and pay Interest tbereou as rollowe:
6 per ceut. forauy length oftlme.
6^    •'      for one year.
Collections made in all parts ofthe United Slates.
Money senl to England, Ireland, Germany,France, kc.
Passage cerlificates for sale from Liverpool to New York, or Lancaster.
Land warrania aud aucnrrentnjoueyliongbtand sold.
Spanish and Mexican dollars, olu U. S.gold and ellvar oolns bonght at a premlnm.
Special attention will be paid by 0. K. Reed, lo the Negotiation of Commercial paper. Stocks, Loans and all m«rket&blesscurltiealu New York or Philadelphia.
Our frieuda may rely upon pioicptness, and our par- sonal aiteutlon to lbelr InterostB tu the transKcUou uf any hnslni-ss which maybe Intrusted lo an, and we hold oiirnelven indlvidnally liable for all money Intrusted to our care. QEO. K. REED,
RICHABD McGBANN, PATRICK KELLY,
June24-tf-3fl A. McCONOMY.
NOTICE.
PERSONS removing to the  West,  or remitting funds there, will find it to tbeir advan¬ tage to take onr drafts ou New Yoik or Philadelphia, which command a premium when ueed  Went «>r tbe Ohio. Tbey are drawn tn amounts lo tsuit onrcatttoniei ^ Spanish coin bought at best ratee. Premium allowed ou old American Kllver. Fiveper cent, iuterest, per aunum, allowed on de¬ posits payable on demand without notice.
JOHN GYOER teo., juu 12-ly-6 BankerM.
LANCASTER COTJIfTY
EXCHANGE & DEPOSIT OFFIOE.
Cor. of East King and Duke Streets,
BET. THB COURT HODSE AND SPEECHEK'S HOTEL
LANCASTER CITY.
JOHN K. REED & CO., pay intere.st on depodilsat the following rates;—
5J par cant, for one > jar aud longer.
5       do.        *' 30 days   "       do.
S3~ALS0,buy aud uell Real Estate and Stocks on commlselon, negotiate loans, ke ;kc
J3"Tbe underalgued ra individually llahle lo the extent of their estates.foi '11 the deposits and other ob¬ ligations of John K. Reed ei To.
JOHN K. KBED. AM.'S. S. HENDERSON,
DAVID SHULTZ,        ISAA    E. HIESTER.
jan 12 ly-tj
rpi
MABBLE WOKK AT COST. HE   SUBSCRIBER,   intending   to
decline business, will dlsiio-'A  of bis   Stock  of MARBLE WORK, inclndlng
MOmnttEHTS, TOMB STONES,
Marble and Slate Stone Mantels, Door and
Window Sills, ^c, ^c,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICICS.
He alno  offers his property  now  occupied   a*a
MAKBLE YABD. CORNER  OF EAST KING AND LI.ME STREETS. un  wblch  is erected  a good '
Three Story Brick Building,
at  Private Sale, on  reasonable terms.
Also, A BUILDING LOT, ou KxsL Orange Street, above Pliioi, and lut No. 512 In tbe Lancaxter Cametery.   For sale low. p. T. SHBAPF.
HUfi .'J if.:in
BUILDING^ SIiATE.
rr^Mi'j subscriber luiviugreceiveti a larire
J_ lot of PEAHH BOTTOM AND YORK COUNTY BUILDINO SLATE, which 1 will put on by the square or Hell by ton, on the mosl reasonable term?, having rIhii coustanlly on hand un extra light Peach Bollom Unildiug Sl&te, Intended for lilatiug on top of Sblnglei. fi3~'''easB call and exnuilne my Pdiich Buttom Slate which are the beal iu the market, aud cannot be had at any other yard, as I havemade arrsngement« with R. k ¥. Jonea, for the Lancaatermarket.
GEORGK D. SPRECHER, Nortb Queen street. Lancaster, Pa. J3^hQ above Slate can also be had at P.S. BtiiTZ'a Lnmber Yard, Columbia.
This is to Cektift that wo do not sell our bebt qnal¬ lty Peacb Bottom Guaged Slate to any other person in LancastAr city thau lbe ahova named. _
R. k F. JONES, Manufaeturers of Peach Bottum Roofing Slate, nnr 24 tf .V2
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT.
At J. DELLINGER'S Ambrotype Rooms, Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa.
A SEWING MACHINE has become an iudii4ponslble article iu families, and also amungKt Tailors, Shoemakers and Saddlers, aK this Is an age of impruvement, and tbose Ihat are uut getting Sewing Machines are bnblnd the ag .
At the above mentioned depot, are tbe best double- Ibroaded Sewing Mabclno* kepi uow in market, andat the lowest prices per quality. Orderii addressed to J. Doiiinger will be promplly attended to.       flug 3.ir-3.'i
WaU Paper!   Wall Paper!!
YELVET and GILT WALL PAPERS, VELVET and GILT DECORATIONS, MARBLE and OAK DECORATIONS, MOULDINGS and BORDERS, FINE   SATIN   PAPER, COMMON UNGLAZED PAPER,
STATUES and FIRE-BOABD PnisTS. Jusl received a largo and complete stock of tbe ahove goods in uew and elegant designH, whicb will bn sold at lowest prices by    ' HAC.EK k BROTHERS.
mar2.S tf-l 7
nni
Notice to Tax Payers. HE Tinderdigned, in pursuance of u
I    Reeolutlou of tba Board   of Prison Inspectors, Wuuld call the attentiou of lhe public to the following list of artlcies mauafactured and for sale WbolMeala and Retail, at tbe Lancaster County PrlMon, viz: Rag Carpels of a superior guality, Extra List CarjKting, Crain Bags. Half Spaniah, Sixes and superior Cuba Cigars, Seines, Fish Nets, Fly Nets for Horses, Boots, Slioes and Slippers.   A large assorlment of Baskels al- loays on hand or made to ordcr.   Axe and Grub Han¬ dles.   A variety of Turned Work, sucli as Screws, Slool Feel, Mallets, §-c.   Ketlle Ears, Heavy Hinges for large Doors or Gates, Wrought Nails, large and small Cab¬ bage  trailers, ^-e., ^-c.   Also, a large iot of Tobacco Cuttings.
E3*Tbesearticles can bs afforded at lower prices than they can be pnrchased for elsewhere, of equal quality, and those who maintain the Prison should ca'l and proflt thereby.
N. B. BOOTS, SHOES and BASKETS repaired with seatneBB and despatch.
JAY CADWELL. (Keeper.) Per .T. L. Bofpueif-k, (Clerk and Salesmau.] Lancaster, July 6, ISfiS tf-:i2
I>ENTISTB"S.
Tnv. UNDEKSIONKD hu.iu-ygain rufumed the practice of Dentistry, al^^y^ bis old stand, north ea>st corner of NORTUnhd^^^w QDEEN and ORANGE Slreet, tKramob's^iJJ I.H* Bnildings,) would respectfullysay lo hiri former patrons and frieads, and to the pnbilc generally, that beembrn- ced the opportuuity, while Lu Baltimore, ofattendinir a full courdB of lectures In, aud receiving a diploma from tbe Baltimore College of Dental Sorgory.
Uaviiig graduated ata period lu the hiblory of the profession wbeu all its most approved priuclplfs could be tborougbly discnssed and fully compared and stud- ied, I feel better qualltied than ever before tu treat all cases of dental or surgical Ilis«ases,^trictly npon scientiflc principleK.
As a melricQlenl of the Univerfiity of Maryland, 1 re¬ ceived the beneflt of tbe Snrgicul lectnrea of Prof. R. N. Smith, as well ati those of Prof. T. E. Bond, of the Deu¬ tal College, and having for years adopted Sargery us a favorite study, I design taking Ub geueral principles Into my practlco. and win treat all the sarglcal dUeasea of the moulh and face especially, upon the principles laid down and practised !iu»Ucct*^sfully by Iliatemineal and scieotific surgeon.
Cleft palateK, hare lips,'preiurnalnral aud morbid growths in Iha montb and aboui the face, wtll receive especial aud careful attention.
ArtiBcial Teotb mounted upon fuur different tind ap¬ proved principles. Viz: Gold plato, silver plate, hard rubber process, and the much talked ofCbeoplastic pro¬ cess im/jroucd. Operations upon the natnrsl leeth will be periormed with a view to their preservation and beanty, and according to tbo higbo^t principles of hygiene aud artistic skill.'
SpeclniensorplatQ work nad plugging wtll be showu lo all who call.
Dental nnd surgical advice will ^le freely giveu lu in¬ dividuals or families, who may place tbeuselres under my ireatment. S. WELCHENS, D. i . S.
may 4 Sm--2;i
POB KENT.
^pHE subscriber has lor rent a LARGE
J_ SHOP, suitable for a Carpenter, Cabinet or Goaoh- maker Shop or auy other mechHuteal bnsiueas, 60 by 27 feet,weUUt up by thirteeu windows, with euScleut- yard room and Shedding for the accommodallou of lum¬ ber, kc, located In the rear of the " Merrimack House" half a square from tbe Railroad. Jao lP.tf-8    -AMOS FUNK.
Farmers Forks '
FOB SALE at the Seed and Agricu?- ttii»l Ware-house of E. GEIGRR
in«y,SWf-2e LMMBter.Pa.
SWAN HOTEL, CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.
HENRY B. SHENCK respectfully in- forms his old customers and tbo pnbilc generally tbat he has taken the above Honee, formerly kept by Mrs. Rostua Hubley and Edward S. Uubley, where ha Is prepared to accommodate those who may favor him with thelrcnstom laasatiefBctory mauner. Tbe 3AK,TABLE, BEDDING,aud STABLING will all be carefuUy attended to, and every effort made to give satisfaction. He re¬ spectfully eollcits tbe patronage ofifae public, jau 19 tf-8
NATIONAL HOTTSE. NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER.
GEORGE HORTIN^i, Proprietor. Having laken the above staud formerly occupied by Uenry S. Shenk, would respectfully Inform bts old friends and the pnblic that he is prepared to accommo¬ date all who may favor him wilh limir custom. The Honse le large and commodions. Every attention will be paid to the comfort of visltorB.
B3"Tbe services of Col. S. W. Brkcheb, have beeu eng^tged, who will he pleased to Kee all his old frieuds tt   »ii'B establiahraent. [jau. 26-ly-9.
EXCHANGE    HOTEL. CHRISTIAN SHENK.
(Fonnerly of the FOUNTAIN INN, South QUEEN St ,J
HAYING taken that large and com¬ modious Hotel iu EAST KINO STREET, known as TUE EXCHAiNGE HOTEL (lately kept by Wm. T. Tonart,) respecUully solicits the patronage of his old friends, aud asGures tbe traveling public, baving bnsl- uecs in Laucaeter, that uo pains will be apared on hin part to insnre tbelr accommodation and comfort.
ja^Tranaieat and permanent boarders accommoda¬ ted ou reasonable terms. may 2u-tf-26
NEW LIQUOH STO^,
Opposite   Kauffman's    Tavem,  and half  a
square south of the Railroad, in North
Queen'street, Lancaster, Pa.
THE subscriber having opened a!if|uor store, Is prepared to furnish all kinds of Forelga and Domestic Liquors, wholesale and retail at the low¬ est caah prlcea.   Hie slock consists of Wines, Brandies, Oins, Eum,  Wheat, Malt, Fotatoe and Bye Whiskeys, &c., &c,
Bavlng been engaged in the disUlllng hnsiness for upwards of twenty years, he is abla to furnish Osnulne RTE WHIiJEBT of every year m mauufaeture (except 3 years,) since 1842. He has also a lot of Potato aud Mal I Whiskey msde la 1650; and Currant and Catawba Grape Wine made In 1853.
il^Persona wiahing Liquors for medicinal or me¬ chanical purposes, can he supplied witb the gennine article. LEVI W. OROFF.
march 16 tf-16
DOMESTIC   WHISKBY.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A few Barrels of PURE    OLD    WHISKEY,
made especially for domestic ueei) and medicinal pur¬ poses, which we now offer for sale by the Quart and Galluu.
Also,BOTTLED WHISKEY, alxteen yearsold—war- ranted pnre. Whiskey forcommon uses,PDRB—rating from 31 cents to $3.00 per gaUon.
Brandies of every Grade and Quality. Maderia wine. Sherry Wine, Fort Wine, Pure HoUand Qln, Jamaica Spirita and Liquors ot all kinda snited to the trade and for medicinal purpoaes. B3*Noae but such as aro Pure and Unadullerated will he offered for sale. C. KENEAGY & CO.
June 16 ty-'.;fl
IHON BAILING.
WE have the handsomest designs in thie market of RAILING, and have thefaciU- tles to multiply them fully np to the wants of the pnhllc, for Cemetery IjoIs. Verandahs, Balconies, win¬ dow Guarda, Tree Boxes, ke. A visit t,> onr place, or any of our work, -wUl eaOa^ the public that we cannot w^ be surpassed, whUe our prices are as low, if no lower, tbau can be had atanyother estabUahmant.
UAB&HBANK ft JUoCONKY, M ths IronBridge, corner of Itxtke md Chennt-sts. iaul2-. e-ly
VIVE LA   BAGATELLE. Venetian Blinds, Bagatelle and Bil¬ liard Table Manufactory. CONHAD ANNE rcspocttunj inforni.s hie friends and the public in ganenil*, that  he  Is still manuracturiug BLINDS iu all the various branches.
Window Shades, Bed Curtains and Damatk Cnrtiilus made and bang to order. Hair, Husk, Straw and Palm leaf Matlraaaes, Cosblons, Carpets, Oil Cloths and all kiudsof Upholstery belonging to housofnrnlshingttdea- ded to with dispatch. Blinds made oat of pure Walnut and warrAuled not to fade or warp. Specimens can be seen at bis residence in kAST GERMAN STBEhT.— a3"All kinds of Furuiture repaired and varnished equal to uew
lULLIARD and BAGATELLE TABLES' ma.ie at Cily pricess and pnt np gratia.
C. .\. having determined t» devote himself closely to business, aud to use noue hnt good material, will be able to make all his work cheap for cash ; he will bo able also to warrant nil bis work, as the wbole goes through hia own inspection.
Persons desirous of purchasing the above articles will fiud it to their advantage to give   him a call In EAST GERMAN St„ flrst doorbelow tho Public Schools, Time stares himself, as da<ly he doth pass. To see snch articles and furnilnre sold Cheap for Cash, Such as Maltraaaee, Cusbionr^, Oil Cloths, Carpets bew'd
and laid to match, Blinds, Camp stools. Billiard and Bagatelle Tables with
dispatch. To prove these facts I wl sh my friends to try And iftbey do, I'm sura t hey wlil buy; Worse tban uone aud better than many Is all the work of CONRAD ANNE.
may ^-i  6tn-26
BOOFING SLATE.
THE undersigned have on haud and are regularly receiving fresh suppllea of ROOFING SLATE, which they offer outhe mott favorable terms to couBumera. Slale put oii by tbe sqaure or sold by the ton. Having uone but thebest of workmeu, alt jobs done by us are warranted. As we bave arrangeioests witb tbe beat and most approved of the Peach Boitooi, Tork conty Slate Quarries, we are enabled to offer a quality that cannot bu excelled.
Parsons who contemplate building or covoring their old iloof8,wlll do well lo give us a call. Nuus uf even the Inferior qualities In tba market sold lower.
Also, a general asKortmenl of Hardware, Psiills,-nils Cedar Ware, S-     -eiy, Cntlery, Jic. Ac
GEORGE M. fi'^'EINMAN k CO..
feb 16-rtni.fJl West King et., Lancat-ier. Pa,
THdMAS~GBEIST^
CHRISTIANA, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA.,
COACH-MAKER    ^^^^
PRAGTrCALllEC H ANIC,^^^^
STILL coutinues to manufacture CAR¬ RIAGES ot all modern styles, such oa Germantown Wagons, Rockaways, Bnggya with and  without  lops Jenny Linda, Carryalls, kc   Also, A NEW STYLE OF FAMILY CARRIAGE,
with extra turning facilities; all of wblch are manufac¬ tured uuder my own enparvUlon, from tbe h»fi of well seasoned materlal, by experienced workmen and ou the most reaeonable terms,
S3"-*^l °ew work warranted forone year. RApAIR- ING done wltb ueatness and de&patch. Please give us a call. [ChriBtlana, feb 16-6m-12
coy, DEGKEH & CO.,
CARRIAGE   MAJHUFACTURERS
AND  PRACTICAL  MECHANICS,
f:ORNER OF DUKE AND VINE STREETS
LANCASTER, PA.
KEEP constantly on hand and Manu¬ facture to order CARRIAGES of " ~ KVERY DESCBIPTION, made of thei best materials  and  by   experiencedf workmen.
Tbey have the largest establlsbmenl lu the coanty and are the moat extensive dealeis iu new aud necond hand carriages.
Having been engaged In the Carriage makiug busi¬ uess for some years, they feel conlideul that the work made by Ibem will be found folly nqnal If aot superior ntoany other made in the state either as to style, work¬ manship or qnallty of materials, aod also ia raasoaabl«> nees of prices. They therrtfore Invite those in want of Carriages lo give tbem a call before purchasing else¬ where.
AU work manufactured at this establiabment Lb war¬ ranted.   Repairingof all kinds doue on shortnotice. SAMDEL B. COX. GEO. DECKER.
ocl 27-1 y-18 W. C. McKBOWN.
LEATHEB STOBE. "
TEE SUBSORIBERS, having moved into their new store fronting on North Prince street between Chestnnt and Waluut streets, near tbe UaUrood, west of the FassAager Depot, they ara now fnlly prepared lo supply all cnstomers with Leather, Belting, Uose, Morocco Skins, Shoe Findlnga, Lasta, Oil, kc, of the beat quaUtles, and on lerms to suit the times wilt make a Uberal dednction on sales for cash. AU orders prompUy attended to
TheyconUnue to purchase Hides and Skina, also Leather in ths rough.
Jaal3-ly-€ KONIGMACHER & BAUUAK.
Improved Magic Duplicating and Pre¬ mium Impression Faper,
MANDFACTURED   BY   C.  A.   STROH.
A   Principal   of    WrUing   without Pens   or   Ink.
IT IS a beautiful article wifh which to writea letter and writea copy at the same tim», without p«a and ink, and, if necessary, to write fuur Isttftrn at the same time with a cummon f<tlck. The ivriliiig u-.\B£AXT£D»l>5Llut.x. To mark clutiilng of auy deacdption, linen, cotton, woolen, or nllk. To write or transfer any plan, design or ornameal, uu wood, stona, cloth, metal or paper.-^o take lbe exact iTapresalon of any leaf, plant or flower. Done in a mo¬ menta tima most hoauiirnlly. To copy embruid-ry patterns, music, pictures, kc It has only to be uxed to ba appreclaled by all. No pens. Ink or piiut requir¬ ed, nothing hnt a common atick or bone.   Try it.
For eale wholesale and retail at ang 10-tf «7]      JOUN^HEAFFEIfSCheaoBook-lore.
Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods,
GILT   FRAMES,   &c.
"^pHE undersigued continue  tu receive,
JL aasoon as published, all NEW AND VALUA BLK BOOKS, and have alao on band a faU and uoiopletu nt- sortment of STATIONERY, Including PAI'ECS, INKsi. SLATES, BLANK BOOKS, PORT.MONAH-S. GOMi PENS, 4c.. kc
PICTDKES framed to order In overyivarlety m styU. and at the most reasonable rates.
Aeontinnance of the very lilterat eaci.'ji.ifinmeni heretofore extended is mostrespeclfnlly rulirttt:] by the proprietors of the
PEOPLES'   BOOK    .«Tr)K:-
mar23-tf-n SPRENGER A   WE.-^rfii   l-rEK.
New Bartnership m the Book and Stationery Busmess.
W F.DUNCAN of the Centre Stjuare « Book Store, and JACOH S. STONER, would respeclfnlly announce thut they bave formed a pariner- abipln tha above buiiinenH, to ]>e conilucted as hereto¬ fore at tbe
NEW CENTRE SQUARE BOOK STORE.
The new firm will du bust uess under the name of DDNCAN k STONEK, and bope, by attenlion to huai¬ uess and liberality In basineas mattera, to receive tbe encouragement and a fair sbare of the patronage uf tbelr frieuds and th'e public generally. We bring to the task, youth, energy, hnslnesa bablts, and the deter¬ mination to do what 1-1 right. We will eadeavor to keep up to tbe ttmes and Ihu wants of an eultgntoned public. We have ou hand a large as-ortineut uf Books, and Plain and Fancy Stationery, which we will sell al the lowest prices for casb, and to which we invite at¬ tentiou. We propose shortly to largely increase our stock tu all lis departments, to make tt parlicnlarly ad- vantdguons to Couulry Merchants and School Teachers.
Books ORDRasD—Any buok sot oa onr shelves will be ordered immediately If desired.
The Late-ST Feblicaticvs—will ba received a^ soon as possible.
Statiohekt.—.V general aasortmeat of Plalv a>d Fancy Statio.very will be kept coustautly on han-l.
.M.uiAZi.SEa A.VD NEWBPAPEHa of the latest .date will be received at the eariieat moment.
^ui)BCRlPtl0N6 will be received for alt the periodicnis at the lowest subscription pricei; Magailues or News¬ papers wltl be sent by matt if desired to anypart of theconntry.   Back Ncmbeks Fcbsi3HE1).
School Book:?, Ac—The varioua Books iu use lu this city and connty, will he kept ou hand and sold as low as elsewhere, wholesale and retail.
{[:;^~The public Is iuvited to calland look ut tbu ntuck of tbe Chstbk Kql'akk Book Stokk tif
Ju ne]5-tr-iS DUNCiN 3; STONEK.
-BBIDGENS' COUNTY MAP. Don'tneglect togetacopy of thla Map. ^I^HE .Map just issued is but a. patched
I up edillou of an old one with which the lahabi- laals of the county have been familiar for many years. Il bas been embellished with vliws and plans wbich adds somewhat lo its appearance, but It is incomplete and inaccurate, and Is condemned by every nubscriber wbo has occasion to make use of it as awork of refer¬ ence. NoLwitbetandlng the pains that oihers Lave ta¬ ken to misrepresent my Intentions, In order at the pres¬ ent time, to accomplish lbelr own ends. I beg leave re¬ spectfully to annoance lhat Cuusiderable progress has already heeu made with the surveys, and Ibal U Is not (as repreaeuled) my inlention to abandon uiy present undertaking of getting up m
A MAP OF LANCASTER COUNTY, Thework whenfinished willbe a faith/ul Topo¬ graphical representation uf the whole county, and shall not, after delivery, share tbe justly merited fate of others In being condemned by the public as au Imposition. H. F. BRIDGENS,
jnly 6-Hm.32 PublUhe-.
BOHBEB'S  PBACTICA'ii 0AL0Ua.ATOK:
( WHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL )
EA'^EKYBODY wants this Book.    All orders from a distance will receive prompt atten¬ tion.   A liheral disconnt to retailers.   Agentn wanted lo travel lu all parts oflhe United Stalea.   Address SPRENGER k WESTHAEfFEK. mar 3:^ tf 17 Lam-'upier, Pa.
GOLD PENS.
ALAliaEassortmentofGOLOPENS of MORTON Jt CO'S Celebrated alL-nfifaCura In bli vor ChiMrt and India Hnbber Holders of vtirlous styles, warranted to give satlsfaciloa, for sale at
BAER'S SONS' BOOK STORE, HliHl27-lf.22      _ N.I. 12 Norih Qu.'cu Street
" ^ TAHMEBS! ATTENTION!!
THE HOUSV: for ;M) cents, TIIl-^UAK- DKN, for M ceuts.THE HARN YARD foriX) ceiiri., THE FARM for r,0i-eal^, THE FAR-M AND THE FIIIE- SIDB.
THE HAND-BOOK OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE, FRUITS.FLOWERS AND FARMINO. village and Farm Cottages. AGRICULTURIST. The Couutry Gentlemau.
HINTS TO UORSE KEEPERS. Youatt on The Horpe.
HORSEMANSHIP, includiug The Breaking and Training of Horses. Youatt ou the Dog.
FLIST ON MILCH COWS and Dairy Fanning, MRS. LEA'S COOK BOOK,
MRS. HORACE UANN'S do.. WIDDIFIELD'S do.
.MISS LESLIE'S COOK BOOK. Ladies' Manual of Needle Work,
Opportuultiea for Industry and Chances lur Business. ALL ABODT IT; or tbe History and Mystery Of Common Things.
Dictionary of i)oinestic Surgery and Medicine.
THE   LANGUAGE    OF   FLOWERS. THE POETRY OF TBE WOODS.
TUE POETRY OFTHE YEAR
THE POETRY OF THE FIELDS. For sale by KLIAS BARK k CO.,
June 22-tf-50 Opposite the Court House.
BLANK BOOKS! BLANK BOOKS!
LEDCiEKS, .10 URN ALS, DAY BOOffS. CASH  BOOKS. RECEIPT BOOK.-J, TIME   BOOKS, PA^8   BOOKS, NOTE  BOOKS,
MEMERANDUMS, ec*. Au immense Stock alwayson band or msda In order at   the   Cftrmurgo   Manufacturing   Company's   Paper, Shade, and Blauk Book Warehonse, No. 2'^ EAST KING St., LANCASTER Pa. mar TO-if-lS
H. L. &   E. jTzAHM'S AMERIOAN  AA^AT0H:SS.
AMERIOAN ingenuit}' and per.scve- rance have at length triumphed uv»r tbe low priced labor of Europe, and we can now fnrui^b watch¬ es uf equal, if not saperlor finish aud uiruufacture In oar own country, and fur more KELIABLE and LAST¬ ING OS pocket time-keepers, at less cot-t than auy foreign watch of equal quality. We have constantly lor sale tbe
AMERICAN WATCH. made hy APPLETON, TRACY k, CO., WALTHAM. MASS., aod REEDd "r-ATENT Amer¬ ican Watch made, ny E. HOWARD k Co.. Boston, in Gold and Silver Cases of various hlyles. Evory walcb warranted to be an accurate timekeeper. Kuglish snd Swiss wulcbes of fine aud common quality aloo in store and for salo low for cosh.
Watches. Clocks, jewelrr and spectacles repaired.— Special aUentlon is paid to this branch of onr business.
UARRY L. ZAHM. EDW. J. ZAH.M.
Cor, Nonh Queen k Caulr« Squwn;.
may 25-1 y-2t)  Lancaster I'a
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
EMPLOYMENT.
r;A .MKN WANTED, of steady habits,
Cy V/ to travel In the western and southoru States, as Agents. Salary $30 per month and expenses paid. Busioehs lucrative and honorable. For kU particulars, addresH with Klomp, or apply lo
ALLEN k BUCKLEY, aoglfl 37-»;n Rondoat, N. Y.
Vulcanized Bubber Elastic Fabrics.
THE UNDEKSIONKI) has now in fctoie, al Wbolenale only, and Is daily receiving from his Factories in the U S., and from tbs best maau- facturies abroad, large quantities <»f Wehs, Suspenders, Garters, Tapes, etc.. and will grant License Stamps witb anthority to others to Import and sell the Vnlcaulzed Rahher [Elastic Kabtlcs. All such stamps bave &fac simile ofmy namo—wlthont which no goods of thia descrtpttoii can he legally vended In the United Slates during the life lime ot (loodyear's Paieot.
HORACE U. DAY, X^ Princifal Warehouse. 2:1 Courtlandt Street, New Y.irk. ang3-2m-:i5.
To Trade and Traveling Agents. E WANT yO TO 100  YOUNG
W
, , MEN, wUhacaahcapltaloffrom$6t)toiSl,000 eacb, lo purcbOHt; onr Goods, consisting of Watches and Jewelry, and lo dispose of them in ail the citloK aud towns thronghout the United States and Canadas Some persons wbo purchase of us are making from $ti.000 to $10,000 per year, celling at aactlou. in tbe various tuwns aad villages.
Ou the receipt of the Cash, we will send by mail, to uny address, the following articles, as samples of oar Goods:
6 Fancy Gold Fiuger Rings, assorted, for $4 00
6 *• ** "       better,fur...   tt 00
5 "        Gent's Breastpins, assorted, for....   3 DO
6 " " " "   batter, for   tt 00
8 " Ladies' " "    for    4 00
li '• " " "   belter, for   6 00
8 "* " '* *'   larger, for   9 OO
    :i 00
    500
1 Set OoM-stone Plu and Ear Drops,for    3 00
1 Set Cameo Pin and Ear Drops, for..
1 Set Masonic I Set Oold Fancy
for..
for ,
for	
1 Pair Oold Klcbly Chased Band Hracelets,Ibr.,
for..
3 00 400 3 00 6 00
a 00
.S 00 1 00 3 ou
ZAHM & JACKSOW, No. 15 North Qukkn- Strket, Jjancaster.
HAVE NOW IN STORE the most extsnsive assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEJ.RY,
^^s^SpectacIes & Plated Ware,
in lhe city.   They have a large aw;orliii6nt of SILVEK AND GOLD WATCHES, made by tho Auiericau Waicb Compauy, which are warranted tu be good time keBpur.^. The last improvemenl in American Wntcbiis le
Bead's Patent Combination  Watch,
manufactured by E. Howard k Co..of Boston.
The Improvements In this Watch are
FiKST.—The main spriog barrel Is stationary, the main wheel revolving with the winding arbor. This allows a teries of fine toothed wht-els; giving an easy motiou.
Skcu.s'd.—The barrel Is pl:iued withiu tbe pillar plates, and Is supporled by lhe plato. xo uu tu prevent harm from breaking oflho malu spring.
Third.—The stop work Is so constmcted as to render It le>:f I.tble to derangement; also to relievo ihs strain upon Lbe tniln iu winding. The stop work being ex¬ posed, tbus Knrves as au iudex to Indicate wbeu the watch was wound up.
The newest and moat desirable patterns in JEWELRY AND I'LATED WARE, wortby of examinatiou by any ona deKtring to purchase gouds of tbe kind.
SJ-^UE REPAIRING of WATCHES and JEWELRY will as heretofore receive careful nltentlon.
may »1  _ ly-ii
H. II. & B. J. ZAHH,
Corner Centre Sqaure and North Qneen Street Lancaster.
HAVE alarge stoek ofSPEOTACl.ES iu Gold.Silver, Steal nnd Germau r^ilver Frsines btilHcted from tbe stock of McALliater^ Bro., of Philad. whicb ws are prepared to sell attheircalaloguo prices. New glasses refitted in "id frames lo Puil any person who can be beneflted by the use of glasses. Thermuin- etera in variety, for weather guages and for distillers use, always on baud aud forsale at manufacturers prices. HARRY L. ZAHM. EDW. J. ZaHM.
may 26 ly.26
PERSONS HAVING EEAL   ESTATE POB SALE
WILL FIND THE
SHIPPEKSBCRG (PA.) NEWS,
''j'^UK   BEST   advertiHiDg   medium   iu
X Cumberland Valley, as its circulation It* larger than that of any other paper published In it. Adver¬ tisements cau beordered tbrough the Eiantinrri^- Herald,- ur sent direct tu the pablisher.   Address
EDWARD W.CURRIDEN, ang 3-lm-3t> Shippe-isbukh. P.*..
Premium Brush iHanulactory,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. 9i North Queeu-St., Lancaster, Pa. ^'pHE uudersigned would call public at-
J_ tention to the iarge and unrivalled STOCK OF BkOSHES—comprising all varieties and iiualltlc-, auch as:
Uair Brunhes, Cloth BruKbfs, Tooth Bruxhss, While Wash Brushes, Sweepiug Bruahes, Dusting Brushes. Scrubbing Brushes, Window Brushes, Shue Brushes, Horse Brushes, Waich Braahes. Paint Brashes. Varnlhb Brashes.
His asRortmont is composed of Brushes made of the very best material; and, having been manufactured fur his own sales and under his personal superintendence, he can coafldeutly recommend them tu purchasers aa the hest lu lhe market.
He also has on hand an extensive aad well selected assuriment of Combs, Perfumery and Fancy Articles of every descripUon. JACOB ROTHARMEL.
may 25 8m>26
E. GEIGER'S
Seed and Agricultural Implement Ware-house,
East King Str«et, next door to Laue'e Store.
FAKMEKS and others are respectfully lavUed to call &Bd see my etock, wbicii le compoiied ot I be mnHt .pproTed articles. Ac, lUed hy tbe Gardener end yariQHr. may 4-]y.33
TO FABMEHS.
FOR SALE CHEAP, a i-irst-eate THBABHIMQ  JiiCHINE  aad HOESK-POWEK, new.   Apply to OKO. CALDER & 00.
joly 20 i!.3t
PHILADKLPHU ADVEETIBBMBNTS;
1        "       Fancy Cameo Bracelets, foi
1        "       Ladies' Fancy Cuff Pins, fur	
6 Set Gold Geni's Bosom Studs, fancy, for	
Q        " " " stoue set, for..-,   e uu
f>        "       Sleeve Buttons, engraved, for    3 00
6        " •* stone setUng, for    9 00
I Oold Doable Locket, fancy, (snap) for    1 CO
1        " *• (spring) for    a 00
6 Gold Vest Hooka for    3 00
6Gold Fancy Wateb Keys, for .¦    .i 00
1 Larga Size Gold I'encU Case, for    I 60
1 New Style French Vest Chain, for    2 fiO
1 " " *' better.for    3 00
1        '• •• " larger, for    6 00
1 Fancy Silver Watch, opeu face, fur    7 00
1 •* "      Haatlng Case, for 10 00
IFancyGIlt Watch, Hunting Case, for 10 00
1       "       Gold Watch, upen face, for 20 00
1        " •' "       better, for 25 00
1       •' " Hunting (Jase, forao 00
I        ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦• "     for 40 00
Movemeuts uf all Iba Watches described In this List are trARRA.vTKD PKBfn;<n-; and we wish It distinctly derstuod, tbat the prices given above are our lowest wholctale prices to tbe Trade and Traveling Agents.— The retail price wouljl be from 60 to 100 per cent, higher. Persons ordering any of the ahove articles, can remit the amount direct to us.
Write the Name, Conuty, and State, in a plain hand, to prevent mistakes, aud, on the receipt of the mouey, the Guods will be forwarded hy next mall.
STENNETT k GLINES.
Mauufaciurent of Jewelry, importers nnd Wbolesale Dealers in Watches,
No. 429 Broadway, Ruom No. b", Ntiw York.
June 15 _ _ 3m-2fl
¦ BUY THK WAMStTTTA   PEINTS,
They are the heat Calicoes yet ottered to the Pablic   for   the   Money.
WHOLEaALK AOKSTS
DEFOBEST, ABMSTHONG  &  CO., NEW   YORK.
_^prjl 20 tf-*2l
TO HOnSEICEEPERS,—SOMETHING NEW. B. T. BABBITT'S
BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS.
I   Is manufactnred from commou salt, and is.
prepared  entirely  differeut from  other Sale- fOratus.   Alt tha deleterious maUer extracted In OQ '"-'jsuch n manner as to produce Bread, BiscnU and."*'
,all kinds of Cake,wiibonlconta'.nlngK panicle AND uf Saleratus wheu the Bruad or Cako if b;iked ; and
it -ereby prodnclng wholesome resnU*.    Ev«ry 70 l'*'"^*"^!* uf .Saleratus Is turued togiinand passes ^A ¦" Ihroughtha Br.:ad or Bifcculi while Baking; con- *"
:sequently notfalng remains hut coioiuon ^^alt,
jWaieraud Flonr.   You will readllv perceiveby ^Q:lhe Uste of this Saleratusthal ll iseorirely dif- i'C ^^.fereat from other Saleratus. "*'
It is packed in oae pound papers, each wrap- ASD per branded, " B. l". Babbiii's Best Slfdlclnal AXD
jSaleratas ;" also, rictare, twisted loafof bread, TlVwitbaglafSof etTervescing water uu the top. ^ft •^Wheu you purchase oue paper you sbould pre- '^
serve tbe wrnpper, and be particular to get the
¦next exactly llKe tbe Urst—brand i^^ .^bove'. ^Q     Fnll direcliuns for making Bread with this£Q ""'Saleratus and 5our Milk or Cream Tartar, will "'^
'accompany each package; also, directions for A?rD,niaking ail kinds of Pastry; also, for making asd
[Soda Water and SeldUtz Puwders. 70        MAKE TOUB CWU" SOAP,       70
I WITH •"
,   B. T. BABBITTS PURE CONCENTRATED   '
POTASH,
kQ     Warranted doable tbe strength uf ordinary iiQ
""iPolasb; pnt up iu cans—1 lb.,2 lbs., 3 lbs,,6""
|lbs. and ""^ lbs.—with full directions for making' AS'>|Hard and Soft Soap.   Conaomora will fiad thlsA-^'I'
the cheapest Potash lu market.
70>    Mannfactured and for sale by 70
¦    1 B.T. BABBITT,     *"
Nos. G3 aud 70 Washington street. Sew York,
¦    and No. H5 India-sl., Boston.   juneS-ly-3S    '
JAMES MITTOW,
TEA JDEALKK, 103 South Se-b COND Street, below Cbastnat, ud B2tEt KACE Slreet, above Etgbtb  PHILADELPHIA,]} Iteppt* a choice selectloa of the Tery finest TEA8^ and COFFEES Imported.    HaTlng been engaged for maoyyeart la ttte Tea bustaeee, bit boUltlca Ur par¬ chaalng in the best markets, principally Kew Tork, en. ables him to giye the falleet saUstaoiloa. Jan r> ^ yr
Coal, Kerosene, and Carbon Oil,
VKRIVALLED IN BEAUTi. SIMPLKITT AND ECONOMYl
A POETABLE LIGHT,
Equal Inintensityof (larae and almUar in appearftoe* to GAS, at one-third the price.
Side, Hanging and Chandelier LAMPS,
FITTED DP AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. ,  S^Any wishing to try the Lamp, hy enclosing $1.00 by mail, wilt be furnished with a Lamp, on* gaUoa of Oil iu Cau, half dozen Wleks, and two Chimneys, se¬ curely pnt up in oae package, ready for express. P. F. HOLT. Agent, No. 'iQ South Second Slreel, four doors above CAestntU, sopt 22-ly-42  PHILADELPHU. _
HICKOK'S
FODDER CUTTER AND GRINDER.
FAllMEKS, Stable-keepers and others interested aru lavited to call and examiue^^^ the operatioa of tbls machlae. CornaUlks ate cnt«M very fina, and afterwards groand to pieces between ^^ two iron cyilnders, provided wltb teeth, aud moving at dilferent velocities. Tbe stalks are thus prepared food In a very snperior manner. This machine will also cnl hay and straw with great rapidity. Wa have alao for sale—
Wilson's Patent Hay and Fodder Cntter. Sinclair'B   do       do do do.
Leely's       do       do do do.
SKLF-SHARPENING YANKEE CUTTEEa.'     ,: RAW-HIDE ROLLER CDTTERS, wltb straight and spiral knives. Cummon Dntch Fodder Cnttera.
Kochester Uay and Fodder Callers. D. LANDRETH k SON. Implement and Seed Warehuuse, Nos. 21 and2.Hduutk Sixth Street, beiweea Market and Chesnat streets, Phil¬ adelphia. Ofeb-tf-ll
WINCHESTEB & CO. UENTLBIll&iN'S FDBNISUliNU STORE,
ASD
Patent Shoulder Seam Shirt Uaaufactory,
AT THE OLD 8TAXD,
Opposite the Washington, House, iVo. 706 Chest¬ nut Street, PHILADELPHIA. AWINOHESTER will give, aa here- » tofore, his persoual supervision to the Cuttine aadilaanfactaringdeiiartments. Orders for hta oete- hratod styleof Shirts and Collars filUd at the shortest notice.
Persons desiring to order Shirts, can be supplied with the formula for measuremeot, on application by mail. Coustaatly oa bond, a varied and select slock of Qen tlemen's Furnishing Goods. S3~Wholesale orders sapplled on liberal terms, sept S     _ ly-41
Steam Dying and Scouring Estab- *=«* lishment.
MRS.E. W.S.MITH,
No. 2S North Fifth St. bet. Market and Arch, PHILADELPHIA.
PIKCE GOODS of every description dyed to any color. Ladies Wearing Apparal of every descriptioa, dyed in tbe most fashionable and parmauent colors, and finished in a superisr style.— Merino, Cashmere nud Crape Siawls, Table and Piano Covers Carpets, liujjs, kc, kc , Scoured. Pongee and SUk Dresses Re-Dyed all colois, and watered equal to new.
N. B:—Gentlemen's Clotbes Cleansed, oi Dyed ontea- sonablt^ terms. oct C^ly-4
YB ANTIQUB EOOKE STORE,
No. 27 SoutU Sixth Straet, PHILADELPHIA.
J    SABIN   respectfullj acquaints the a reading public that he hai opened a store as above, prlDCipally fur the
SALE OF OLD BOOKS.
J3"Genllemen abont to form a Library will at all tim^s find a large cullection of Books, ofa class uot usually kept by tbo i rade al iarge,all of which having been boncht at Aucllou will be
SOLD AT VERY LOW PRICKS.
Catalogues pablished every monih, whicb will be fur Warded [o iiuy sddrein, ou application. jiiuS l-y-ti
THF. CELEBRATED
COPPER     TOE!
Mitchell's PateiitiVetallicTip,
DE3I(:.VEI>   EefEf-UI.t.V  MUt
BOTS,' YOUTHS' and CHILDHENS, BOOTS  AND  SHOES.
AN LMJ'ROA^KMENT lui.-i beeu  a]! plied to Uooir, and Shoes, by whicb  a saving of 6i:pense to the consumer, of two thirds,  iy realized, by actual experiment.
THE TU-'
consists ofa piece ofcopper or other indestructible ma¬ terial, neatly fastened to the toe of the hoot or shoe, forming a complete protection. The invention Is uuw pre-^ented to the public, wilh the fullest knowledge of its practical utility, having beeu testpd over two years, and is destined entirely to supersede tbe old style, for
CnilDRENS', BOYS' & YOUTD'S BOOTS & SIIOES.
The Importance of this Invention will be readily ap¬ preciated, as it is well kuown ihat children Invariably wear out their boots and shoes
I^IRSTATTHETOE, and, with this protection, they will upou an average wear at least two or three limes as luDgas Iheold style, while the expense Is
BUT A THIFLE MOBE.
This Inveutlon Is also especially applicable to Miners' Boots, aud all occupationssuhjecllug the toe of the boot or shoe to be cut or worn.
Merchants, and the public generally, will see tbe im¬ portance of ohtaiGing Ibese goods immediately, as they are destined, for general use, to supersede all other kinds.
Q^The Goods may he obtained of nearly all tbe wholet.ale dealers lu the principal cities, or oflhe Sub¬ scribers,
CHASE.   McKINNEY   &   CO.,
(OW.VKUS or THE I'ATBST.) BOBTOM".
50,000 Peach Trees bestquaUty.SOO per 1000 10,000 AiJen's Hardy liaspberry $40 per 10t>0
t^Catalogucs gratis. WILLIAM PA RRY.
ang I0-2m-:'<7 Cl.-iKAlll.sso.v, Naw Jersey.
PAULICK & McCULIjEY'S
NEW IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
North Water Street, Laxcasteb, Pa.
THJi; SUJiSCRIJil^JKS bavin- knsed the FOUNDRY recently erected by Mr William Diller, adjoining his Ma¬ chine Shop, iu Sorth Water Strent, be¬ tween Urange and Chesnut Strets; also! having bought unt the Sirasburg Foun¬ dry aud partn of the fixtures uf other' establishments of the same kind, and having the must complete collection of Patterns In thu City, are prepared to furnished Irou and Brass
CASTINGS of EVERY DESCRIPTION,
at tbe shortest notice, and warranted to bn doue iu tbe most workmanlike manner.
Botb heing practical workmeu—onn a Moulder and tbe oiber a Pattern Maker—they flatter themselves that, by doing their own work, and having purcbat^ed their fixtures at very low prices, iu conseqnence ol which their expenses will be less Iban any other establish¬ ment of the kind here, they can make Castings and finish them at more reasonable prices than has hereto, fore ruled In tbls City.
83"Strlct aitentiou paid to repairing STOVES.
We are making to order the celebrated CI>'DER BLOWERS, or KOT BLAST PIPES fur Forges and Rolling MlUs.
GK&TES and CYLINDERS of all kinds aud sizes kept constanUy on band.
Wm are also making UILLS, (Sucrar Mills,) for the crushlug of tbe SUGAR CANE, which hare been tried and found to be the best in use.
Thfly have on band, and are constantly making new designs for CELLAR GRATES, RAILING, and all kinds of Ornamental Gantings,
S3*The highest price will he paid fur Old Irou, Cop¬ per aud Brara.
Wa respectfullj solicit a share of public patronage, aud »hall spare no palos to please all wbo may favur us wltb their custom. LEWIS PAULU;K.
mar S-lfm-U CARSO.V M'CDLLEY
OPENING OK SUMMER GOODS! AT BAED & SON'S NEW STOHE.
WK Iiuve tlic pleasure of unnouucitic to our trienda and the public generally, that we have oue ufthe fioest stock of SUMMERGOODS tu be fonnd in tbis markei, consisting iu part of
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS—Fur Ladles, embrac¬ ing all the newest styles and fabrics
KICH,GLOSSY BLACK SILK l-Ofallwldtha and qual¬ ity,aodiu prlcesvaryingfromr)0centsto9]..')0 per yard —auy persou in search of Black bilk, would do well by luuklog at ours before purchaetng einewhere.
FANCY 81 LK—At50,t)2K.T5,S7>S, $1.00, ftl.I2,'i. and $1.-J5.
CHALLI DE LAINE—One lot selling at 12>i cents- worth 26 ceuts.
One lotof EMBROIDERIES ju-l received from auctiou, couttlsting of Stnps,Collars,Seits,and Slooren, wbicb we arubelliug vkuv ciikai*.
BHAWLS!'.—We have aowou haud, aud ure daily re- ceivtag direct from Philadelphia Auctioas Shawls of every description aud color.
MANTILLAS!—Just received,the cheapsal lot of.MaU' ttllas ever io this market, iu prices frum Oue Dullar lo Flfleeu.
PARASOLS aad SUN UMBRELLA.'^—lo prices frui 35 cants to S^t.Sl).
MILLIWEK G00D3~Havi.ig opened, in counection with the Dry Gouds, MiUinery, without any extra ex pense, we cau therefore give bargains to persons giving us their palronage.
STIlAW BONNETS, FLATS and WALKING HATS— At al) Prices.
BONNET S~iLK, CRAPES, FRAMES and RUCHES sold wholesalo and relall.
Being thankful fur tbe public patronage heretofore received, we bope by strict attention tohuslnesi-, aud pricee to salt the times, to merit a conllnaance uf thn sama. BARD & SON'S
New Stobh, National House Bulldinir, 27 North Qusmu Slreet, Lancaster. "  msySS-ly-^t;
CAKPKTS, Floor Oil Cloths, &c., Velvet, BniKselB and Ingralu Carpets,
Venitian, List and Rag Carpets,
Canton   aud   Cocoa   Matting,
Velvet RagA and Door Mats FLOOR OIL CLOTHS from une to four yarda wide purchased at the lale New York and Pbliadelphla auc¬ tions.   For saleby                 HAGER i BROTHEBS. maria_  '   _^ tf-l 7
NEW CROP. F FRKSH and GENUINE TURNIj
O
BEED. for sala by
.     £.  GEIGER, Boat Elng st.. next door to Lane's Btore- Lancaster. Jnly 18 31-33
JOSEPH E. SMILEY.
No. 23 SOUTH FRONT-ST., PHILADELPHIA, CO.M.MISrilON MERCHANT
A.ID  DEALER   IS
Foreign and Domestic Fruita.
UAS IN STORE AND OFFERS FOR SALE, Oranges and Lemous, Frencfa Plums,
Layer Raisins, Cocua Nats,
Dutex, Shelled Pea Nuts,
Figs iu drum-? aod boxes    Shelled Almonds, Bordeanxand PapetSh-ill { Valencia Raisins,
Almonds, { African aud Southern Pea
Seedless Raisins In Casks,)     Nuts,
Half Casks nnd Mats,     t Salad Oil, kc. ke.
feb 16 ly-1'2
PLATFOBM:   SCA1.ES7
OF EVERY DlilSCRrPTION, SUIT¬ ABLE POR'railroads kc,Ior weighing^ hay, cual, oreand merchaudisegeaeniUy. Porchas- jf ers ruu no risk, every scale Is gaarauteed correct,^!* and if, after trial, not fouudsatisfactory, cauba returned withoat charge.
0~Factory at tbe old staud, estahlished for more than thirty-five yeirs. ABBOTT k CO.,
Corner of Ninlh aud Melon Streets.
mar U-tf-H PHILADBLPniA.
New Fancy Goods Store, and Brnsh Manufactory.
H. DIXON, 23 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia.
HAS ull htiuil tiiid is-sellincjat very low prices, a complete assortment of Brashes, Combs, Tuliet Articles, Parian, Terre Cota and ChinaOrnameuts, 'I raveling Bags, Pnrses, PortMonnales,StBreuscopes and Views, Parlo, Saratoga and other Fancy Fans, Sua Um¬ brellas and Parasols, Head Ornaments, Qalr Nets, Beads, kc, lic
N.B. PEACOCK FE.VTHERSbougbt or madeinto Fly Bruhhes or Fans, at Ihe Factory, Uil North Second st.
June 1 9m.27
SPICES!    SPICES !!    SPICES!!
Pare and No. 1 Ground Pepper.
Gioger, Cinnamon, Allspice, Cloves.
American aud Englisli Mnstard.
Cayenne Pepper, Nutmegd, Mace.
Sap. Carb.  Soda, SaltQptre, Saleratu-^.
Sal. Soda, Indigo.
Caraway & Coriander Seed.
Ashton Dairy aud Groand Salt, &c., ForSaleat the Eagle ^ills No. 241 aud 24i>  North F) unt Slreel curner of New. Philadelphia.
HOWAKD WOHHEIiL. {CT^Furcbasers wUl find It greatly to  their interest buth iu c(uallly and price Lo buy these guods, which are warranlod as represented or forfeited.   A trial is sMlc- led.  Lian I6.ly-I6^
WALLPAPEB. HOWELL.  &  ROURKE,
Manufacturers and Importers of
FAF£H UA.NGINGS.
No. 17 SOUTH FOURTU STKEET. (below Market and
opposite Merchant street,) PHILADELPHIA, Keeps  un   hand a large and beautiful  assortmeat uf
PAPER HANGINGS, Borders, Pireboard Patterns, &c.
which they are selling at very low prices.   Country merchants snpplied iit the lowest rates.   Rooms pa¬ pered at shurt notice by carefal wurkmaa. i'becitlzeas of Lancnstercounty, are lavited to examine
their splaadid assortment of Paper before purchasing
alsewhere. and judge for themselves.
B3" ElKOAXT sew .¦iTI.K.-i Jl'.-»T RECKIVKU-
mar :10    Sm-IS
P U RNITUR~E"' UpIiO^Li^ELRINQ WAHE-HOUSE!
TIIE Uadcr.sigued respectfully iaforms his customers aud tbe public, that ho bos enlarged hlrt place of business lu an elegant and splendid style, and ksep4 constantly on hand, u large assortment uf
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE, of all kinds, manufactured withespecial care hy hia owu workmen, and under his own snpervlsion.   Ue also re¬ commends to the public his newly luvented and Im¬ proved
SOFA BEDSTEAD AND LOUNGES, which for couveuieaca aud eaoe, sarposs auytbiag ever UHHU before.   SPRING, UAIR and HUSK MATTRASSES mado In the best style.   Uls prices are Bemarkabhj Low and he solicits a bhare of public patronage.
JOHN A.BAUER. No. 205,Soutb Secund St., above Spruc«-, Pbilade phia. mar 9  ly-16
"map b's"'
Kitrogeiiized   Super-Phosphate
OF
LIME!
J3"Ono Hundred Pounda wlil ecvual In eflect and
lasting powers, one hundred and eigtxty-
flve pounds of Peruvian Guano-
It has the experienca of Ten Y'ear8,audallwbo have tried it, pronounce it the best  leriUizer now In use. E.   W.   P.   ALLIEN. 14 South  Delaware Avenne,
PHILADELPHIA,
Sole Wholssalt' Agent tur Penasylvauia, Delaware and
Southern   part   of New Jersey.
aug 10 " 3m-37
BLINDS AND SHADES,
CHEAP   FOR   CASH.
B.   3.   V7ILLIAMS.
NO.  in   NOHTH   SIXTH   STBEET. PHILLDELPHU,
Is tba largeHt MAaoractarer  of
WINDOW    BLINDS,
AND DEALER IN
WIlffDOW   SHADES,
OP  EVRKY  VARiETr.
He is the Originator of all New  Style» and has  a due
Stock tu be sold at KEDUCED PRICES.
BUFF, AND  ALL   OTHER   COLORS   OP   LINEN
SHADES, TRIMMINGS, FIXTURES, &c.
STOKE SHADES Painted to order.
BCj-B. J. W. Invites Citizens of this County to call before puicbaslhg, and assures thum he can sell a bel¬ ter article for the money tban any other EitahllBhment in the Uuited Slates. mar 23-tf.I7
BAUGH'S HIGHLY lUPKUVED RAM BONE
StrPEB PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
MIXUFACTURED   FHOM   U.VBUK.VEP   BONKS,   AT
DOWNLVGTOWX, I'A.
Wholesale Office a7id Store Wo. 20  SOUTH
WHAR yES, PHILADELPHIA.
TIIK SUliSOiUBKKS are exclusively Mgagod in the manufactuie of tbia article, and wuuld iovite ttie atteatloa uf Farmera aad Dealer, to it. Beiug toaaafactared trader their persoaal Ha{Mrrt.lou, frotu pare
RAW OR UNBURNED BONES,
They can assure Farmers and tbe trade that It is a Super Phosphate of Lime, which can be recommended as a reliable and lasting Fertilizer for all crops.
We guarautee the bones nut lo b« BOILED, BURNED, or ROASTED, (for the i;xtractlon of glue) In its  mann. factare. rS-PRICE S-l-l per 2U00 lbs.   (2,V cents per lb.) BA0OH&6ON3, Whulesale Office and Store, No. SO. SofTH WHAaVEs, Philidelphia.
La.vcasteu, Pa., llaroh 21,18S9. Uaving experimented daring the post year wltlt BaujEb's Super PhoBphale of Lime, mannfactured fma Unhnrned Bones, In the growing uf corn, potAtota, and various garden vegetables, I formed a bl|h opiniou of Ita value. I prefer Uto aay other special mmnitxa I have hitherto tried. EDW. 0. JJAELIKGTOK.
C^FOR BALE by Dealers geueraUy. -
July IS 3m-22