Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL XXVL
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1853.
NEW SERIES, VOL. XIV-NO. 4%
PL-DLISHED BT
EDWARD C. DARLINGTON,
orrivi: i."* hohth quee:* aTXEET,
The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD
in published weekly, at two noLLxaa a year.
Advertisements not exceediDg oue square
•wUl be inserted three limes fur one dollar, audtwcnty- liTe ceuts will be charged toreach additionalinaerllun A liberal discount allowed to thope advertising by th year.
From the Dichens's Household Words.
BREAD OF LIFB,
Albeit for lack of hre.id wo dio.
Die in a huudrod immolcts ways— *Tis not for brtad alono wu cry.
In these Our latter days.
Jt is not Bt tbat lunn should ,=pond
Uis airengih of tniuie, nis k-.igtb of 3'e»"'
In toiling l.jr llial dnily end— Mere bread, ult. wot wilh t^'ar.'
Tjatisnot wholly S^oti or fi'""     ,    ,       ,
Which seals the mind au.i scars tha U«art, Thc  lile-K-ng labors IJ su.-la"»
Man's pcridhablc part. Hi< is the ne.^.l..in.i bi.s the right
or leiaurt'   free In'Ui harah control, That be mav seLk lor mental light,
Aiideiiltivat.: his iuul;
Leisure to foster into bloom
.AlTeeii.'n> sEriig;;ling (o expand ; Ko shall his tiioufjht, with ampler room,
Imj.rove hid i:kiU of hand.
And he should lot-k with reverent eyoi,
Some iui.:5 on Naturo'a open »age ; Not .-.iJely to ihc woudruus skies
For tchuol-uiau and for »age.
Earth's Qower-hiies blush, heaven's sUr Hshti burn
Xot only for thc happy fow ; To then thc t'.iJiiig man should turn,
For lofty pleasuic, too.
I^'^t if yo tiiko hi.-' blood for broad,
And drivii llim in nne dreary round, Since l: '>nd his uiust iieeil.-, lie fed,
Yo crush him to lho grouud.
His luind can grow no ioaring wing, his lieait can Icel no generuuu glovr;
Ye make of him ihat wrelcboJ thing— A ^lave. and vet a too
Krom Orabam'B Magaiino.
A Niglit in tlie Dissecting Koom.
BV .Mi:s. LOUlJ-li PIATT.
i-'nlherly. iiioiherly, E-iMerly. hioilierly
^t¦olings imd changed: Ll"",-*; by iiar.-h eviiieiictj Thniwu from its emiuenco, Kieii (_;».d"j- piuvidence
::^eeiiiiL:r esirauged '.—Bridge of Sigh.
Medicnl atudcnts lu-c nierrj- felKi",sa. Thii is one of the tttilt-'d conviouoDs of tao world.— Any oue who dare u^j^ert tliat mftdical studeutt are dol Hvyly, rcckleiss yci'ths, would bc con fiidtred very iguuraiit, or devoid of truth.— Aud the Wurld in u received opinion ia right for ijuce. The miij-jrity ofthem, bre-.l athotae, the auud of weallliy parenld, are sent to lirge cities, to puss, in crowds, the t-eutioii ol lect^ire^ and, being.luddculy removed beyond icatraint, couateuanced by euch other, it id little woudur they brenk iulo youthful exlraviigance tbat too o/(cQ tuda iu the habits of sin and misuij,— The fhorc pais^agu betweea the hospital and dissecting luom riugs with laughier, nnd the wild eiubenince ut youth bjooma li'ii.e aflower, rich and ruuli ainoijg graven.
The liotel in which 1 have passed the winter isiu thcueighborliood ofa medical Ci^Ucge, aod my two little room- look down upon tbe bireet along wiiich troups of btudtnta pass laughing aud chaltiDg—iu their queer dresiiCS, made up of Bucks, bluuses-and caps. From time to time, ns my heahh would permit, I have, reminded by thfi-c yuuiha, given iJie history ofa medical giudeut who cauie from thc same sunny plains upou which I passed three of my happiest years- I give it here much curtailed, and only regret that facts caunot be made more entertaining.
The scenery of the U-ua-ka plains is exceed¬ ingly beauiiiul ;tud peculiar. Yet one travel¬ ing from early morn lill eveu, over roada level as u railw;ty, may ut last become wearied with a sameneas of quiet beauty that seems to be without cad. But to see the specimens pre served in Fraokeuatin's sketches, ifl to have a life-pension in piciured loveliness. The green award, cropped close by huge droves of cattle, Btretclies out for milea and miles, dot'.ed by groves of bur oak iuierlacing their g'larled boughs, upon which the bright green foliuge liuuga deuser than that orany other species of American tree, or threaded by hilvery rivulets that glide slowly along between flowery banks, as if they t-eemcd loath to leave the paradise hey adorn, or broken by liltle wood covered mounds th'itawell up like islands in a flowery Bea; or one seca a little lake calmly mirroring the quiet heavens above, like a beautiful nun ina cloistered convent. Ko rocks, no distant mountains melting in the liazy noon—no wide seas or sweejiing rivers—no swelling uplands —yet in their own quiet way theU-aa ka plains are as beautiful aa ihey.
As the Frankenstoius selected knots of still "beauty to irumartalizc on canvas, fio the Hon. "Williaui Fletcher selected a scene of exceeding Ijeauty in tiie midst of which to place his home, and gratify hia taate for retirement, where be could look the fairest nature in the fuce. A dreamy, indolent man, of fine intellect, he had struggled for yeara at the bar with various suc¬ cess, when, through tho influence of aome frienda, he was elected to the bench, and ehort- V alter, a near relalive dying, left him an im- menae lortune. The judge gave up his judge¬ ship, presented his tiue library toa nephew and, with his wiie and only child, retired to his U nu-I:a  farm, to settle  down   over books
close obaervation he diBCOvered that soon after this performance, a white littla fairy flitted by and disappeared in the willo* groTe that fringed the brook. Ah ! ha ! thought the tu¬ tor, we will have ocnlor proof. HegftY* him- elfup to a few dajs" hard thinking, irhich resulted in a plot.
Ono dark night, shortly after he had the Hon. Fletcher, and hia hopeful closeted in dtep discoureo, while the mother eat with her knit¬ ting close by, throwing in afew maternal re¬ marks upon Dudley's ill health and close ap¬ plication, the redoubtable tutor wrapped him¬ self comfoTtably in the idea of a luccessful trick, and stalked paat tbe cottage and whis¬ tled, well aa he wns able, tbe popular melody Then he stole into the willow grove. The night, as I have said, was dark and stormy.— The heavena, veiled by heavy clonds, gave no light, and the willows swung to and fro in the fitful winds that swept through them. The tu¬ tor listened—he heard a quick, light step, and turned. Alas! no loving arms were clasped around hisneck,no gentle words wert whisper¬ ed in his ears, but, in Uieir place, a cudgel fell upon bis nose, breaking down Uiat important feature. The blow knocked tho tutor doirn, but recovering, with a wild cry of murder, he fled—hia speed greatly increased by a shower of thumps that for a while rained upon his back. He reached the house, and with a face like Banquo'fl, rushed through the library, frightening the Hon. Fletcher, wife, and aon, terribly.
Thc next morning the elder Mr, Fletcher was wondering what confounded scrape thai fool tutor hnd been in. Thomas Wickley, the father of the pretty Mary, entered his apart¬ ment. He came in, as justly indignant fathers ulfrays do upon the stage, and lold his story very much as Reynolds or Coleman would have had bim.
"You say my son has been paying improper atteation to your daughter ?'*
**ldo."
"Aod that you heat him for i: : ;
"Yes—aud I gucsa ho c.*i ^le" the marks thi& morning, for T ,¦¦ id.-   Ueii^ last night **
The Huu I'i'.ti.: .;i'opooe.l widehia blueeyes, .iiL' tbtu burst into a roar of laughter. Wick- ley lo- '.¦'d a; the unseasonable merriment sui iVn andindignant. Tho Hon. Fletcher smooth ed his wrinkled front immediately.
"Excuse me, sir ; my merriment is out o place I feel deeply for you—but I can soou convince you ofa slight mistake."
"Ko, youcau't," wus the rude response.
"Ves,I think I can; and let me assure yon, T give no countenance to such things. If you wish, they shall be married, or this fellow must quit my house. Waitonc moment, ihave sent for my son."
"Ju dge Fletcher, you are an honest man, il you are rich," began Wickley, when he was in¬ terrupted by the entrance of Dudley. The young man started when he saw the visitor; but his face was as smooth as youth and soap could make it.
" You aay you beat my son laat night—he did not leave the house,' you say you beat bim —he cenainly does not look iu that plight."
The man stared evidently puzzled ; butlum- bling athis pocket, be pulled out a bundled letters, and spread them before hia honor.
" I don't know who I did beat, last night.— I did beat some one, that's a fact. But maybe you'd tell me who writ them ?"
The judge took the first papers. It wa'* Dudley's writing, and at arm's length, looked irightfully like poetry. He examined it close ly, and found a lyric of seventeen verses, of an amorous mystic character. The reader must not think me romantic ifl give as speci mens a few lines of the best. Men in love will spin out juat suoh gossamer threads, that, float¬ ing in the merry sunlight of youth, look very beautiiul. A steady member ofthe bar, who, I doubt not, is at thia moment in his dull, grim ofBcc, pouring over musty law books, looking as if the jingle of a rhyme would bo aa annoy¬ ing ns a poor client, did, once upon a time, ad¬ dreas volumes of verse to me, until he found that I was in a fair mood to label all as •' re¬ jected addresses," when he suddenly took to special pleading with eminent success. To poor Dudly's poetry.
" Tia sad, ewcet Mary, to part with theo,
.Mure i-ad than worda may tell; To give thy form to Memory,
To breath a last farewell; How lung lhycver,v Ihought and tono
Uave been ol mine a part ; And now to tread life's path alono,
Uh ! uoll may break my heart.
As djiv is to the drooping flower.
Ari iiijjht star's to tho aea. As sunlight to tho summer hour,
is tby sweet voice to lue Oh ! gentle .May—soul of my heart — ^ Uh ! wiJd-biriJ of the wood ; Thy hidier nature grows my part Ufall that's pure and good " Did you you  write this etufl?" asked tbe father, after he had, with cruel deliberation, read tho seventeen verses, while Dudley atood by, his face covered with blushes, " I did, sir."
" And what do you mean by it—am I to un¬ derstand that you have been secretly address¬ ing this man's daughter.';'
" Y'es, sir. I love Mary Wickley, and in- tend to Marry her."
This little speech had been carefully prepa- , red in anticipation ef just such a scene; end and dreams for the remainder of his useless j Dudley intended to speak it boldly and well hfe. He would ijave certainly accompliirhedft^ the pre/ace to an eloquent effort in behalf this sleepy purpose, but for the only child-a| of virtuous love anda cottage ornee Eu boy-who acted upon thc Hon. Mr. Fletcher I alas! between the resolution and the act lay like acorn, witb lhe diilcrence that love, not' ^^e difference. He faltered out the first hate, made tbe youug development of-himself ,,^,ence. and the last words died, suffccaiid exceedingly troublesome. i^ j^jg throat ; and  he  sioou- befnr
The yuung Fletcher, humored by tho in-'o-[ criim fuce of the judge  more :;,-- lent father aud iond mother, had every -fthim   ti^^ ^n advocate
the cold a criminal
gratilltd. every wish anticipated. When the educaied selfishuess proposed breaking hin neck by riding u cult that seemed unmana^euyt •, the propi.^iiiun was ncceded to by iho foolish pureuia amid [urnest protestations, prayers- and loud .aiueniaiiuua. Fiom the time he feil from the irjjly in u fit of iudigeston, having gjrged bin.self wiih plumb cake, to his nino, leenth ye.ir, wlieu he -IhcLaiged a loud of small shut IVum bis double barrel Manton into tbe back of Julm, the cuacumun, und cost bjp faiiier u huge tuiu to keep his heir out of jail, Dudley Fletcher Jiad hia own way—and n bad "Bay it was. Yet Dudley was popular. He had pleuty of money, and no care for it Uis sel fishness was ignorant thoughtlessness, for he did uijiiy geiierous acts—il they ci'Sthim little trouble. His hand went to and from his well filled pur^e quite easily—and he flung his fuihcr'K uiotiyy from him like a lord.
^Mlen in hJM nineteenth year, oue jiuir of sparkling l.iacU iiyt-s at least saw Dudley dash by upon hi.s bluu,! mare without dislike.— These eyes belunged to a little girl, the daughter of, oua oftho llim. Fletcher's tenants; and however beautiful the orbs were, the setting ¦was in keeping. A pretiiur specimen of Heav¬ en's choicest handiwork never peeped out in hill and woodland. Upon the most exclusive carpeia she would have been a distinguished feature, so delicate, graceful, aad beautiful vas she ; but in the U-na ka wilds, she looked like a wnter lily turning up ita pure, pale face, from a marshy pool Dudley, juat at the
Mr. V.'ifkJf-y -vpf ,i;:[r f.atonished nnd puz ¦z]ca at Jud^cF'- , aer'e not following up his bold, virtu-.—.b t: .^cence.of marriage or expul¬ sion, .-Gary's father was dismissed with vague proraj^ea or justice, and Dudley locked in hia r'^nm. After which. Judge Fletcher, wife, flnd tutor, went into aolemn deliberation wiih clos¬ ed doors. The result of that conaultation ffa*- a determination to aend Dudley into honora¬ ble exile.
" He is old enough to enter upon thc atudy of a profession." said the judge, " and we will place him in Doctor Calomers office, and le: him live with his aunt, Mrs Col. Hays, He will see something of the world, and be cured of absurdities in behalf of love and poverty.'
The dim twilight of tbe next early dawn saw Dudley seated by the driver upon the stage, and, aahe felt the huge affair swing under him, tlie horses trotting briskly along, the cool fresh breeze fanning his cheeks, and birds making vocal thc roadside, the sensation was not ihat ofthe utter desolation tbat fell upon the heart of the littlo girl who saw the blushing morn aud merry birds through tears. The one had change of scene, and elegant solitude, leisure and quiet to minister to his miseries—the oth¬ er choked down her grief before a harsh, un¬ feeling parent, and turned to weary drudgery, lightened by no kind worda, no looks of gentle sympathy. Save us from our frienda should read—Lord, aave us from our natural guardi¬ ans.
Dudley, in the midst of tbe vast city, opened
age when youths, like creepers, stretch out hia books under the guidance of Dr.'Calomels their arms to cliitg to aomething, saw and Iov- • €d the little cottager—the tenant's daughter.— Dudley bad ever been gratified with all he sighed for, and, of course, saw no obstaclo in the path to obtain what be so earnestly admi¬ red. He waded in to pluck the lily, never eee- JDg the slime aud earth that might cling to him in the act. To do the youth justice, how¬ ever, he waa aa sincere and honest inhis hopes, ss thoughtless, selfish youths ever are. He paled apace—bis appetite came like country cousins, unexpectedly; he read much poetry, and wandered about at UDseaaonable hours,— His foud, good mother, said the private tutor kept Dudley too close at his booka. The Hon. IFletcher said the boy had the dyspepsia—the tutor hinted the truth, but no onc listened.
How the youth prospered in his wooing, the tutor himself suon bad striking proof. This private pedagogue waa a large, dirty man, who ¦wore his hair standing on end. yid kept his nails in mourning. Somewhat indignant at not being heard when he suggested the real cause of Dudley's trouble, thia mortal made himself a commiltee of one to inveatigate and report. By close watching he discovered that his pupil was in the habit of stealing out at a late hour of the night to stroll past the cottagt, ^iiMtUas M ho ^«at a pofoIaj Blflodj.   Sy
and catered society under the guardianship of ^Ira. Col. Hays. Dr. Calomel taught faim the grand mystery of dosing-Mra, Col. Hays gave him lesaons in the subh'me mystery of being dosed. This lady, elegant, beautiful, aud rich, had great sway in what is considered the worid Her bouse was thronged with fashionable no-' nentities-her wiU undisputed, and her wishes carefully considered by a dozen other families, who held m common with her iron away over society. She was cold, correct, graceful-in fact, a thoroiighbred woman ofthe world No strain had ever fallen upon her snowy charac ter; she turned with freezing dignity upon the slightest departure from rectitude, and yet was she the most perfect teacher of vice gat: ever commissioned Dudley was dazzkd andde- lighted; and when he compared thesplender of
had eom9 unseen spirit whispered harshly in your ear, while you were sitting in your cnsh- ioned pew, listening to that divine man, the Rev. Theodore Smooth, preach from a marble pulpit, upon the righteousness of right and the sinfulness of sin, that you had opened a rose¬ wood door and shown the downward path car¬ peted and beautiful to a poor, innocent boy. tbat, under your care, waa hastening on to misery and death—what an awful chill would have fallen upon your soul. Yet this is what you have to answer for; and no beautifully sculptured stone, telling ofa virtuous wife and Christian neighbor, will save you!
Dudley continued to love the little Mary; he could not help that; bnt it waa not with the pure love that once made life so beautiful. He wrote long, burning letters frequently to her, and received long, truthful letters in return' With what a beating heart she stole in the crowd that thronged the village post office upon tbe day the great coach came in, and sitting timidly upon a coil of rope, heard her name called out by tbe greasy postmaster, as he sor¬ ted out the lettera. With whata trembling hand ahe gave tbe pay and hastened away witb the dear unopened letter. How she hid herself in retired places—in the woods in the cellar or garret—and read and read, through tears ot joy, the delicious poison. "What Dudley re¬ ceived in his gay life, he transmitted in letter to the poor girl. How the heartgiokens at the m aerable lies that line a way like this.
A year rollod by, and Dudltfy returned to pass a summer's vacation at nis father's house. How changed they found him. No longer a wilful, bashful boy, he now came out tn all the colons uf an accomplished, impudent, empty-headed scamp, I will not pause to tell of his meetings with Mary—of the many houra passed together without the knowledge of parents or frienda Six weeka fled by, and Dudley returned to hia books, to society, to rices be now followed up (vitb an eagerness that can only be accouuted lor by a reatless desire to drowu all remem¬ brance of the past He received letters fre¬ quently from Mary,long,sad, wroiched letters blotted with tears. He answered them wiih iiAsty scrawls, one note rr a dozen ietiorc and at last ceased to answer tbem at all. He coasci Ito H'udy, hia nighta were pabsed in brawls, drunken orgies, his daya in sleeping off thi effect of bad wine and exhausting revelry. I have not the heart to detail the sufferings poor little Mary. How ahe toiled on from ddy to day .between sleepless nights of agony aud ahame, until her cheeks seemed washed away by tears. Her parents, suspecting the truth, ireated her harshly.
Summer had faded into autumn, and autumn into winter, AVeeks and weeks had gone by without a word from Dudley. Wben filled with despair, one night, after a harsh lecture froiu her misg'iidod father, she 'promised on the morrow to tell him all. With this promise she wa^ permitted to retire, but not to rest. Soon as the door of her little room was closed, she sat down and wrote for her parents the bitter truth. Then gathering her cloak about ber .'¦houlders, she fled into the dark, wintry night .Slie would go, ahe would seek Dudley, for what fjurpoee she could no't say—but at home there was no hope, no life.
Through the long diamal night the poor girl walked along the rough frozen road that led to the city. Over wide dreary fields that seemed to stretch out in tho gloom of night, miles and miles away; through groaning woods, that shrieked in the winds as tbey rubbed their giant arms together; past farm houses-with win dows from which twinkled little lighta, and where the deep-mouthed watch-dog bayed fierce and honestly; through sleeping villages—where the winds swept, making the signs creak dis¬ mally, the once timid and delicate girl pushed on. She had no fear, for she had no thought for the present. In the present there lay a dull, aching pain about her heart; all the rest ofher fevered being was far off in thc huge, great city with Dudley. The little timid, uom- monplace girl, was now a heroine. In her fa¬ ther's cottage her mother walked quietly about her pleasant duties, singing a low, sad melody, that ber children might sleep—tho fire was sparkling brightly upon tho hearth, lighting up the walla and rafters of that holy place, wbile ehe, the dearest, loveliest ofall, was flee¬ ing alono, in tho stormy night, far, far away.
That night wore slowly on, and towarda morning the rear guard of the northern storm came hurrying by. In scattered groups of hosts, as if flying from a foe, the great cloudg rolled down over tbe distant horizon, and left the bright stars sparkling coldly in the clear atmosphere of the winter's night. Then came morning, and the winds ceased. The earth seemed waiting in breathless silence for thc glorious morn, Little Mary—sick, tired Mary, saw nothing of this. She staggered on : some¬ times falling, but again getting up and hurry¬ ing on. About noon the stage came by, and the driver, seeing a frail creature—almost a child, walking wearicdly, invited her to ride. SIh. mechanically accepted. Inside the vehicle—all closed with carpet,lining that seemed to flap the cold air about, and smelled of old leather, she found two passeagers. One, a countryman, shivering in a woolsey overcoat; the other, so lost in the folds of a buffalo robe, he could not be made out, Mary seated herself upon the middle seat, but the lurch of the stage threw ber forward upon the buffalo robe, which un¬ rolled, and an old gentleman peeped savagely out, displaying a wrinkled front, iu which age had mure to do than anger. He was about ut lering an ugly exclamation, when tbe sight of Mary's sad, pale, young face,checked bim; and, moving over, he not only gave her a seat, but insisted upon folding a part of the warm robe about her
In a few lui-menlH, the poor girl fell wearied upon the shoulder ofher companion into sleep The old man looked kindly dowu on the paie- thii; face, over which he saw traces of tears, and beneath the cross exterior, a heart throb¬ bed kindly for the suffering girl, "Wondering what could bring grief to one so yount;. lie eaw rho lips quiver, and tears well out from the veiled oyes-then sobs that came up like bub hies from drowning hope; and these passed away, and a gentle smile settled upon the fair face, as a meUow sunset upon a wintry scene- She was drenming—tbe voico of her mother broKO upon her ear, kind, gentle, forgiving; and he was there—the past all forgotten, the tuture all brightness. Sleep on, poor wretch : let the rough vehicle rock gtmtly, and th.- atrong horses trot evenly along, for she who now, in happy forgelfulnesa. m'jves swiftly on to death. Could tbe impenetrable curtains ot the future be lifted from fcefore each of us. aa we take our last ride, not only tho criminal seated in his rude car would elauddcr. What gay equipages, flashing along, would be turned to funeral marches, wi'h at least onc sincere mourner for the doomed and lout. What hum¬ ble family groups, with hope in their midst, wending their way to churcb or home, would aee earth darken down in gloom and tears- But, thank kind Heaven! the dread Unknown comes silenlly on, with all shadows behind; and we laugh or cry, as joys or carea possess ua, up to the very second when his iron hand is at our heart, and eternity opens before us.
Through long houra ahe slumbered—still dreaming—sometimes smiling, oftener in teara; but StiU sleep sealed up her aching sense. The stage stopped, and driver and. horses were changed; and still ou rattled the rough stoge, now over a wide MacAdamized road, thronged with vehicles of all aorta, going and coming The passengers were called to sup in a town possessed of one brick street, two or three frame streets, nnd tben, on every side, thinly populated suburbs consisting of stables, smoke houses, and shanties.
The old"gentleman led his little charge into the dirty-white barn-like hotel, at the door of ¦which a negro began ringing a discordant bell, whereupon ft number of slippered gentlemen, who were tilted bock on chairs, chewing and smoking, suddenly disposed of their tobacco
-Manners.—Never go up and down stairs, or about the house like a trotting horse; step lightly, quickly and orderly.
Never drag, or go slip shod, with your shoes untied or down at the heel.
Never enter a houae or parlor with your boots all slush and mud, or sit down with your hat or cap on, bar room fashion.
Be polite, modest and respectful to every one, especially to your superiors. Charity vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up. doth not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not ber own " What more unlovely, and painfully disgusting than to see a youth, a mere stripling, assume an air of self importance, and disrespect to¬ warda hia equals or superiors!
Never jerk, twitch, or slam doors, or window shutters, or bring tbem too violently. Be cau tious and gentle in all your movements.
Never be clownish or monkeyish! Some rude, indecent boys seem to pride themselves in buffoonery or drollery, in low, vulgar tricks, antic gestures, foolish jesting, and odd expres sions. Tbis may excite the laughter of fools ; huteveryone ofgood common sense must look upon such behavior with disgust and abhor reocc ! And every youth, thus acting the buf¬ foon or mimic, lower-* himaelf in thc estimation of the wise and the gv-d
jS^-A lady from th" Far. Far West, wa^ with her husband, awai '^ed i-n the night of tbeir arrival in the city o. V. nn, by an alarm of fire, and the yells of -wv^,, il companies of firemen, as they dashed a\up ;he streets.
Husband '. husband !" sh i cried, shaking her worser-half into consciv > ¦csi."only hear the Injuns! Why this beats ..!'. tlest^alp-dan- ces I ever heard !"
"Nonsense," growled the g:jL israan, compo- ling himaelf to sleep; "there are no Indians in Philadelphia.*'
"No Indians-indeed !" she replied, "as if I didn't know a war-whoop when I heard one !"
Next morning, on descending to breakfast, they were saluted with the inquiry of " Did you hear the engines last night f What a noise they made,**
Turning to her husband with an air of tri¬ umph, fhe lady exclaimed :
*' There I I told ynt they were Injuns !"
a^hnatreljpftfa gTibrtttismfnta. \ jgftilatielphfa ^titcrtfflrmgnts.  | jDJitlaticlpfim ^^bcrifficmnits.  1  ffihdatieljpfifa itPbcvUuEmcnts,   \   jjuiiaMiihfa ^DiJEctfermirnt
ELEGANT cabinet furniture atl^rwA Agents AVanted.—glOOO Ureatly reduced prlcBB Thooubscriber respect-1 ^^I^V/aYKAII—Wanted tc every county inthe lully inforniB hlB frlcndd andthepuhUogeneraUy, that United States, active and eoterpriflinE men to engage '¦'-extensive Furntturr.'W&Teroom8 are  Incated at   In tho Bale of the best Books publiahed in the couniry
No. 119 Spruce Street, where the biuinew will be pros¬ ecuted in .ill itavnrioUK branches, aud flatterB him¬ self that from bin long experience, he will be able to execulQ all ordera with which he miy be favored, in a Batisfactory manner as regnrds stylo und ¦workman¬ ship, and in cou.iiderAtiou of ImproTcmtiutB he baa In¬ troduced iu thc .Mnnulaclure of Cubiuet Furoituro, and scoured by Patent, fae can sell cheaper thau any other house in the city.
Always on hand a large asdnrtment of Eitenaion DininK Table.i. elef-ant Walnut and Mahogany Furni¬ ture of the lateat Krensh Ftyle, manufiiclorej hy ex¬ perienced workmen, and of thft bisit materials.
All goodH sohi by him nlll be warranted to give eat- infactlon. or Ihey can be returned.
Sept 8 3m 41       FR\NCIS HOGUF.T    PVila.   Pa.
To men of good address, postie..:sing a smnll cHpital of from $25 to $100, euch inducement.') will be olTercd a,f to cnabla them to make from f3 to f25 a day profit,
a^The Bookfipublishod hy us are all uaelnl in tbelr character, extremely popular,and command large bales wherever tbey arc offurud.
For further particularfl, nddre.os. (pofllngcpatd.) DANIKLS k OKTZ,
SucceflaoretoW. A. Leary &,Co.. No. ia8 N. 2d flt..
rHIl.AnKLPHIA. [Kl'pt 1, 'ii2-*jTn
C. B ROGER'S Seed & Agricultural Warehouse,
No. 29, Market Street, Philadelphia.
~\r   B.—Manufacturer of all the
J_l ,SmoBtanpn)ved,AgriculinralIniplemcut8. j93- castings made to ordei iwpt 10—ly-^'
MERCHANT'S &Families' Dye- ing. Scouring nirti Watering t^siabliuhment.' (itHce. No 95 iNorth THIRTEENTH Street, three iloorH above Uherry. '^iik.Merino, and other Presses Dyed, Walered ^.'-^.d Kinl^ii-!d Ocntlemen'd Wt-arlog apparel Cleansed. Dj-ed. nud Prcpod. Sllk and WoU- en Piece Uooda. Dye-l, IVatered and Finished in a pu- pejrior manner und »t the lowe^^t ratefl. Ladies, Hich Figured .=;hawl3 Dyed, and cleaned. MournlDg Dyed at the short notice.
Si;pt 8 41 am. PHILIP HUDSON,
No. 05 North Thirteenth  St.. above Clierry,
Arch Street 'Wall Paper "Warehouae,
(WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.)
NO. 142 Arch street, hetween 6th and "lh. south side. PHlLADtLi'lM A.~The I'roprietora of the ubove csteusivc e.stiibn:-hm<.nt. hrivB now opened their nuperh Block of WALL P,\l'l-R. which av3 nil of the lati-at styles. anU of their uwn manufiiclnre and importatiiu. Dealers and otheri* frcm tbe country caa rely on being accommodated "i'-h palternfl nullable for every piir;ieaOj wilhout tho in- conveni'juce of looking fnrtht^r.
Tney are determined to mil at such prices a.-) tho ad¬ vantages of a cash business alfords,
BUIITON   k  LANING. ;\IanufacturerH u-ud Importers, N. B.—PaperImngin the country at cily prlci-s. September l.lSoJ 3m-40
PARaiSH & HOUGH,
No, 4, North 5th Street, 2 doors above Marlei
Street, PhUa.
Manufacturers. Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
Paper, School BookB, Stationery^
BONNKT DOARDS. PAPKR HANOINOS, WIN¬ DOW PAPEIIS   KIKK BOARDS, kc.kc. ,^f-Country  .Merchants can reeeivo  C.-VSH FOB R.MiS. or goiiUs at Cash Prices, "frii„2r") Tons Uagt- wanied this season. .iuni-i, 17-27
PAPER HANGINGS.
W AVILSON, No. 1 South • Fourth st . firrt door buloff Market. Eiint side. offeiB for Pale a large R3.iortment of Cheap W,\LL P.APEKS. at prices ranging from Six Cents per piecft upffardii.of choice patterns and euperior stock. Alao, an Bsiensive a«aorlment of Fine Satin Papera, I Fine Gold Papers, Cheap       ¦' I     "    Uecoratlve Papers,
Uordtjr.^ k Moulding,     ( .Marble Paper. Fire-hoard Prlnlf. | Oak I'aper
New styles Wiudow Curlain Paper, in great variety.
All of which will be aold at the luweat possible pri¬ ces, [sep, 8—3m
]Vliith Semi-annual
TRADE SALE (IF CAHKIAGES AT PHILADEL'A,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, 2yth SeptcuiliL-r. ul H'J o'clock, nt tho Saloon oi thit Chinese Museum. Philadelphia, will lie sold tu the highest bidder, lo pay in itdvance. an exlensive collec¬ tion (embraciug neurly 100) ol NKW l^ARltl.AUES, mado hy Dunlap k Lo.. Fhtgler ii Co.. Howell Sparks, J. D. Doughty. John M«rrick. S k M. Henry and others. The usual warranty will accompany each uarriagt!; and the usbortmeut may be seen lho day pre¬ vioua to sale.
Ti'rmn can-h.
.ag^ Also, at thn same timo, will ho sold soveral desi- rabli; second-hand Vuliii-li^g.
^^ No postpoLemeuL on account of the weaiher. ALFRKD .M. HbRlvNKSS,
cept 8—21-41}    Bflznar Oih and Gi-orge >.lfl.. Phila.
co^i.ncunvL. hotel.
The subscriber having leased the I i'blic Hou>e. formerly knov^u a.i the Ainericun Home, lln, 18, .South 6Lh street, between Market aud Chesnut Streets, hn» chanjji'il the name of tht- smne lo THE COMMERCIJIL HOTEL. Ip.-^^ leave to inform his frienda a:;a the public, lhat this house ha** undi-r- gone a thorough remodeling, repairing.re-painling and re-paperlng. from i.tlic to basemont, .Au entire new outfit of furniture, h';,Miog, ^c, &c.. h.i." heeu procu¬ red from thn mn-tcelubr ited mannf-iclurerri in thi;! eily
From thn e '.ntral location ami its close prusimily tn the RailroaX Depot,*. Steamboat Landings. Piacea of .Ainusement, KashionaMo ThorousihfHres and Publie ."^ijuares, it offor.i iuducement.^i to the .Merchants rir-il- iug the city on bu^jinos. or the Travelorne- king pl-j-ifi- ure. To familie.-^anU females visiting the city, every facility will be oflered, and every c<nnrort*rt'garded lu make ihcjr visit p]i>asaul nnd agreeable,
.A share of tbe public patronage respectfully policited JACOO G. LKBO, JAlltD IIIVIN.
Superintendent Proprietor.
Philad'a., aept I. 1852. 4ui-40
Tut: Quiz Quizzed.—A swell clork, from the city of Now York, who waa apendiug en eveoing in acountry tavern,cast about him for some amuaement. Feeling secure in the pos-eaaioa of the most money, he made thc fol¬ lowing offer:
" I will drop money into a hat with any mau in tbe room. The one who holds out the longest shall tnke the i^hole and treat the com¬ pany."
*' I'll do it," said an old farmer. The cock¬ ney dropped in n quarter—the countryman fol¬ lowed wilh a*' Bungtowu copper.'*
" Go on," said the cockney,
»' I won't," said the farmer, *• take the whole and treat the company."
OCT A city miss newly installed as the wife of a farmer, wns one day called upon hy u neighbor of the same profession, who in tbe absence of her husband, asked her for the loan of his plow a sb-irt time. ** I am sure you would be accomraoJnted,"' w.ia the reply, " if Mr. Stone was only at home—I do not kiiow though where he keeps his plow, but," she added, evidently zealous to serve, " tbere 13 the cart in the yard—couldn't you plow with that till Mr. Stone gets back ?"
MAUTI.\ & BOYER,
SUi CKSSOR.S TO
THOMAS J  GROTJaN & CO.
A'),   23   South   f'econd   Street, Phihidelphia,
AUCTION Jobbers, and Dealers ¦ u '•iraw (iood-. L'mLirelias. fi^iiasoia. Furs. Gum a;  .e.. and Job l>iy liuojs, WholcDale and RetaU. sept fi ' 3m-41
WORLD'S FAIR.
THE first and only PaizE Medal Icr H!trni',-.--aitb" '.'.'orld=n Fair iu London «ft, _ wart«waril.-d to L.-.I^KV k PHILLIPS        /-V5K^
of Uiin city—an hon'^r ihirv wonover the com-" ¦ f ¦¦" petition uf thtt wliole worlil.
MfSsrd. L.i: P, havi. now and k^ep conKtantly on h;tiid. at their ej'L'i.liU.-lmii-nl. 1'2 and U ,Sonlh b'iflh sln-i-t. the largu-it Ftocit ut KtAOY .MA DK IIARNKiiS o.\Di;LKS.i.ic . of auy hou.'-e In the Uniied States, at greatly reduced pricL-a. They are now manufacluriag Ihcir harH*;ss and Saddles with auch perfect system I thai ihey are enabled to sell a nuperior article of ev- I i-rythicg in their linu at a leFs price ihan auy other I hou-'o iu lh« country.
They uevcr use but tho best quaUty of Leather, and the be.st malerinl of eViiry description, aud no pains or I'.tpense are epared to reach perfrdion In every arilcli*
Tht*y ifivitc purch«:'ers to pxamim' tbe block and iheir i-ataldiphraent htfore making purchases. Thry invite attention to the following lidt of pricea:
Fly-nets from 5h cents to i'l bO.
Linen flor.-^e Covers from P7i centa to $2 60.
F.x'.ra Fancy Plaid. J.'^toa.iO.
Plain Kcrviceablo single harneafl, from $14 to $18.
Fancy '• '¦      '25 to    ,10,
Plain douhle     '* *'      35 to     60,
Fnuc7 ¦¦ '¦ "      55 lo    70.
Riding S^iddlfs   - -       -      ¦¦       5 to     13.
L.\(;KV Ai PIllLLirS'  saddles  and  HarnesH are ao kuowlcdged to  suriiasH all  (ithern fur elegance, light- ni'i^s and comfort, as well as tor real value and wear. 12 and U South Fifth Ht.,
april 2l-tf.iil Uclwceu Market and Cbesnut st.
ADAM  WM. RAPP'S
" PATENTED SCIENTII-'K.:
IVICUE   ClOI^D   FEIVS,     I
Embracing all the properties eotttainedinthe
finest quill pett, in addition to whieh, the
durab,lity of tlu  Metals is combined
atid fully associated  and
developed.
186 2.
THE following Iiighly respectable TeftimdiiinlsaudlteuommcudatiunaareDUbuiitted tu lho Public :—
Having tried ADAM WM. RAPP'S PATKNT S^I BNTIFIC MCIIK UOLD PKN. the undersigned lake great pleaJturw in recommemling It to the Public as lhe greattst Improvement In MeUlUc Pens that haa met our atti-ntion,
HiH Kxcellency. William BlgUr, Oot. State of Penna. Uis Excellency, E. Loui»i Lowe       do Majyland
Prof. J S Hart. Principal of Central High School, Phila, Right llev Bishop A Potter, Philadel,,hia, Rev CharleB Wadswortb do
Rev "W B Kdward?. Waahiugtou City, Rev C K Nelsuu, Anuapulid, .Md,
Rev John Street, Phlla. Rev D \V Bartlne. Phila
Kev De Wilt. HarriBburg.       Bev (i H Colt. Harriflburg,
Rev JohnF .\U
Judge Uooth. Deh.wart.
Richard Vaux Ksq- do
Wm .Neal, do
Geo W Wallostou,   do
Wm -'^ Price, do
mden, K Jersey,
do do
PLATFORM SCALES.
THESE superior scales were in¬ vented by Thoii.^s Kllicott about 25 yearn agii: tbi-y have been inc •n.stant use.and now after variou'^ improvements aru (offered by thesuh-cribi-rs, and war rant-ed correct and un,surp:iK.sfd for accuracy and du¬ rability ; after a fair trial, if not approved, liiay can be returned
Scales lur Railroads, Canuls, llay, Cottle. Cuul, ?it(tres,
and fur weighing j|U.ltind3 of .Merchandise, miniifac- tured and fur sal^Httg old estihli-hed .-itaud. Ninth street,near CuaiegVRt. PHiLAinii.fiiu.
"V ABBOTT & CO.,
Puccossorn to Kllicotl A: Abbott, AOCNTS-Tai.'MANii Shaw,3J3 .Market slteirt, Phil¬ adelphia.    Fra\k Porr, I'l'tt.tvillc. [sept l-'dm
Rcgtster's IVolice.
TFIE Accouii's ofthe esiaies ofthe rospeciive dfcedeiiia hereunto annexed.ar« filfd in the
Regjpier's Office ot Lancasier counry,  for cun firinaiion and allowance, at an   Orphan's Couri ofsaid coiuiTy, commencing on MO NDAY  the 20ih day of September 1852, at lhe Court House
in llie ctiy (if Lancasler as followa,  lo wit :—
Solomon Heise. Wesl Hempfield. By Patience Ileise, surviving K,\eciiirix.
Catharine Frymayer. Guardianship Account. By John Umble, Sen'r, Guardian ni Mary. Nancy, nnd Christian, minor children of dcc'd
Samuel Kober, Rnpho township. By John Ko- htT, Adminisiraiur.
Louisa Myers, Borough of Mariettn. Supple- menlary Account.    Uy John Bell, Adm'r,
Michael Kreider, Conesiogn twp, i'irsi nnd fi¬ nal Account. By Michael ICrcider. Jacoh Kreider, Henry Chariea, and Josepli Brenne¬ man, Adminisiraiors
John Summy. Eaai Hempfield, Guardianship Account, By John H. Summy, Guardianof Aaron H, Summy, one oflhe children of siad deceased.
Daniel Bcrgdolt, Conesioga township. Py Dan¬ iel Fulion and Jacob Bear, Admr'a., with lhe will annexed,
George Fence, East Donegal township. By Hunrv Sherbahn and Samuel Pence, Admr's.
Jasper Veaies, E:'q., Borough of Lancaster — By A. L. Hayes, Administrator with ilic will anne.xed.
Jacob Fu.T, East Lampeier township. By John Bally, Admini-iraior,
Anna M. Rank, Warwick lownship. By Jacob B, Tshudy, E.xecutor.
Caiharine Lutz. Manor iwp. By George Ki'ch, Adminisirator,
Samuel L. Robeaon, Elizabeth township. Guar¬ dianship Account. Vy Henry P, Rohi^son, •iuardian of Aiina-J,jaiiu Kcheson, a daugluer ofdeceased.
Samuel L. Robeson, E u-''.'f;h twp. Guardi¬ anship Account. By '< ,-y P. R9beson, Guardian of Charles G. '. eson, son of aaid dec'd
Daniel Lpfever, East LaTn,>e^ ;r township. By John G. Kendig, Exsjfiiio'
John Taylor, Sirasburg'iw(. B" Simon Bru¬ baker, Adminisirator.
John Henry,Conesiogo twp. By Hi'nry Grey biH, Administrator.
Jacob Good, Coneatoga lovnsi^ip. By J'^hn Good and Benjimin Good, Adininisiratnrs.
Abraham Havtrtiiick, Wtst Karl township,— By Chrisiian Hess, Jacob K. Gooil and Ab¬ ner Haversiick. Ei'r's.
Edward Luiz, Easl Cocalico lownship. By George Luiz. and Samuel Luiz. E-xecuiors.
Funny Lutz, K-ist Cocalico township. By Dan¬ iel hwi, A-lminisiraior.
Anna Seadaul r. East Cocalico townsliip. By Josi-ph Luiz, Adminiairo'or.
Henry Slaymaker (fJrmcr.) Paradise iwp.— (Juurrlirjnship Aceounl. By Nnihaniel E. Slaymaker, G.iurdiaa yf Miry E (uja-Uie WitR r,f John S. Smith,) oneol tiie children and hjird rit uie dtccae^d,
Sophi.i Kti'hii, widow ol Heury K^ehn,di!ceT^-' ed, Part townahip. By Samuel Keehn, Ad- mini^iraior,
Give IT A SIi\GLE TRI.tli.
The greatest and  matt   u.-.ejul  D'tscutstry of the nni}!
JOHN N. STOWS C. S. Chemi-
fJ I ,il Krasivu Soap limir.tnte-d to WiLsh in "ard Ol-Siift Water By m-'aup of ihig rem^irkai.le di.ici i-ry, clothf^j art) washed better in one hour anu a half than in MX boiir.sby thi-oriiinar;' proees.^. ^S" NeiLli- er rubbing nor machiue-lrictiun in ucce.-,«ary. The elothes look belter .,ud last longer than when washed in the usual way, J]^ It is warrnnttil not to liijuie lhu Snedt labric. or chaugt; the most delicate color.— KorhoiiKc-ck-aning it will save Iwo-lbirds oflhe labor. The Soap i« au excelknt SHAVING SOAP FOR THK TOILKT. and lur lbe removal of oil. wh eel-great e, lump-black, paint. S:c . trom silks, patlus. woolen goods nnd furniture. It will heal Humors, and remove Krccklefl, iMotb. Tan. Ac, cleansing and whitening the okin iu a remarkable manner
'ihls Soap will be found better than any other fur (TaFhmg .Milk Pail.o and Pans. It makes them look Ijuite a? bright as if scoured with sand, and doen not rf(iuir^ quaritT the time or labor; dalrym'-n try it — !-"or washing Wool, pnvioii.'i lo dyeing ihi.-i Soup bas not iis t(iuul-it makes it whittT uud much softer than when prcjinred with any other s^oap Kor sale, ruiail, by Cliarlea Williams. Wm Dixon and John( ooper.jr . KrHiiktord. Pa.; d.yi. Shaw, HronmiiUii Stuven.sou.and rJohnson & ilochran. l.h<-.--ter. Did. Co . Pa.; J. T. For- fsl k Co.. (Jiirreltord. Del. Co , Pa .and by the Uro- ccrf gfO'-ially in i'hiladelphift.
.None 1:1 genuine but ili.Tt which cornea in bars of ahout one pound, stamptd" JOHN .V. S.N"0 W'S C. S. i;i)-:\llCAL KR-VSIVE Sn.AP"on thebar.
Orderd for Ihis -Joap. and other communiralions rel¬ ative to it. ;.h<'uld bi; uddn-.'s-ed, post-paid, lo iSRAKL .iMIKS.jVd. lOli Market Sfreci. eontb hide, third door lielow irixlh.up etairj. Philadelphia, Hole Ageut for I'e uu sylvania.
Price ^l^ Cents per Bar.
N. B —Bvaumouia French Bluuiug and Starch Polish or »nl.- as:.hovi-
FANCY FUR STOKE,
THE subscriber invites the public in iTiURral. to call ann L-xaniine hir-larg. itock oi" F.-v.VCV FURS, consisting of Kitch. .Stone Mi.rliii Lynx. French, Salile and S^quirrel .MulT-. Bmi.-^, Vjcto- riaF Sc     AWo. Black and ^\bit« Wad ling, by Hie b ile
BUFF.ILO ifOiJiSS-'JOOllalea, which will be sold by the Ualr or llnbe. cheap,
.\'. II —Thl'highi'.-'t price paiii for Shipping Fur's - such as Red b'ox. Grey Kox. .Mink. !lnccooii. \|uskral. '.'tc.etc. tiKO. K. W0..1R.VPli.
Impcrtec and Dealer, N'o. 1^, N. Jlhst., Piiil.^dkm'hia.
eeptember 1. 1By2 3ni-10
SUPERIOR  ^VATCHES,
RICH JEWELRY,
Silver Ware aud Plated Goods,
J. E, CALD'WELL & CO.,
140 Che.snut Street, beloio Fifth Street,
HAVE recently received addi- tioii.i to Iheir Stftfik in all tlie dilfen-nt depart- iu«;nt.t.e.«pecially in FINK KNGLISH WATCHES, js^ made <-xpre.-sly for our ealea. Also, guuuine £n^ 'ii-nrva tLfiw
CHKONOMRTF.n AND LKVLil TIM'^: KKKPKUS, Alway-, on hand, alarsi; a-'Horln' nl of WA.TCHKS lor L:tdie^ DIA.MOM) ..nd SOLID OU!. u and .yXAM- KLlJ:i) SKTTS; liitOOUHB^, FINGlrlll aad E,AP KINGS.
SILVER AA'E TEA SETTS,
and all other ari-ei.-* mule of S'lvtr.tequi-ed for Ta- (le a.-rvicr. cimi\di-ur. of lii,- l,-i:t,t workmaunhip. madt .•^].einally for i-nr letail ralei.
,\:ar';ha 14
Kuv rhark.4 A Hay W Hawk*. Ksq. Phila, Hon Jos il Chandler,   do Clark Hare. Esq, do
Iriaiah Ilacki-r. do
Aldci mau (ieorge Ash, do James ,M Cm^td^'j *">¦:[, Cai Thos W .Mulford,   do V Browning, d" do do
W .N' Jeffries, d" do do
Duff Green, Kro. Wadbingtou, M H .Miller, Washingtn' F Howard, .M D, do J Radcliff. do
Richard Smith, Erq.   do    Wm P Kliiol. do do
Editora National intelltgencer.'Wa.ihington City, Kditors Maryland State Lapitol Gazette, Kditorn Wajihingion Republic, Kdllora Philadelphia Public Ledger.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The   BubFcribers haviug   purchased   the  Property known  aa   the  .Moyamen»lng  liauking Houbb. Soulh .Ka.«t crner of 2nd and Chcnnut atrruts.   for his fulure E^tallli.shment, intends keeping a largo and completi afl.soriment of every variety  of  texture and size  o Adam W.m. Rapp's i.atf.lt   rATF.vvKu scikmtikic NicHi IJ01.D I'^;.^s. Gold and Silver Pencils and Pen Holdera. ol every variety. Wholesale and Retail, la addition ihere¬ to. I havo ou hand Rapp's  la^t  addition of Scientific I'emaaiship and Penmaking, in various bindings. ' JAMKS BAREP^R. General Sale Agent  for Adam Wm. Rapp's PHtentrd Sciirntiflc Niche Gold PeOP. South-East corner Second and Chesnut Streets, I'hiladelphia.      May 5—ly-23
EDCCATIOX OF YOUiVG LADIES
A"'}. 171. Aflr.sualI street, Philad/l/,iii',.
The Fall Seysion of tlie Sprin.i^ (Jarden in.siiliite will c;>min'>nci^ on tb'' 1.=«l -i > -,.- temb«r next. To guide young ladies to c.rri:t habitsof thoufcbt and action, is the objt-ct ot tin-in- Btition. Wtivira coii,-.t:intly to make thoroin^U sohui- ars in every branch pur-ucd rather than to g! d.'r:t;i- idly over an exi.iult-d r •.i.il.,-u.j Our coiTse of.liu.ly ir CXten.iive. emhrK-^ng all thf bran, ht-:^ that art- umi- ally pursued in tiori,..Lit Smi'iijuuh In lh- d-Tart- menls of .Music- laiutin" nml ih.- Mi..'-. n Liiuij iii;^ir.H, ttjachers are cmi'lr.yi-d, nf kii..wii al.ilirv ;inl-l.ili "
Tuere are f lur vjuuiici>- l-.r (i.ij.il> m Ur f.tnviy ¦•.' tho Priucipal. H.--.iiki-^ bin iwlv.-, ¦.. iljMt hLI m.iy enjoy the frei-'Jom and ,-»;¦ in ;i ;iriv:it'- l,irii]lv Liui- iling our Rttuiitinn.i to tlu'- .-m ill umii.i'-r. \ ,- h..\„. m combine the alvantngc-. au i r. Ii.i.iii-iii - .-l .-iiy li{,-. with a thorouTJ' di-vel-ipni-i,! -i rln- im. Ii-ftti.-l [,..iv. «;rs j and at thl ?cme tini'-'o avi,;,! tti-- ¦¦v.. ¦ .1 (.ring iug many youlh 1 ithLr. v.-i[|i-iuL ll.'.- -ui. rvi-i.,r. oC pari'iiial cam.
Tht-undiTtigT'd has p!ci,':i,rp in r-f. rri- tn x\i<- foiloirine trntk mn. ncvir/ii 01 wl'o;ti li,-' •¦ imj [lUtni.v under our r.ar«:
Hon. Waltk..  Lownii-...V,-w V'jrk-ity. I Hon. ,I\MF.S ?mii:li>h   llli-ifii.j
hev, .1. McDo*-.-.:!.!.   ii   ij. I'hii.td.llMia
R-v   A   Bai.^^,*.
Rfv   P, C.MAvr.a.D, D .
Mr On, Ciiito^. Miii-d/.-vill;. l.ior-ia.
Mr.h   Ihii^iiKT   t-anca-i.-r, iM
S\., rhiU-l'-lpiiia.
Wili
) M    hi
Hon  H.D   M Hon   Joa, Al.Ll,,,^, Prof, H   L. H<,i.r.M, M   n Prol. Jas, Uiiv.vt. M, IJ . ' C. K. Datk,ma\. ,\I   1) . 1:,. Jas.S   Rich, M   D   Doyi, Kev. T. siroaK. D  D . PUilaJilpUia. Rev. Wm. K>r.i.KJ. D, D , SamUKL  II     I'KKKI.Vi. K.ne.,      ¦' Rev. J   H   Kk.nvaiio. "
¦flJi^For further jul'Tinatiun apply to
GlLBKRT I OMRS  .\. M.,Pri; _Aug. 2.5-rimJ ^ l';S .Mar-hall.-t    V\u,. _
SnELDRAKE'S ALLEG IJ l::.\ Y HOUiK. No.-iMI .viAiiktT Strf-i,. iib'ive .s(ii. rli.i- uUi-lphia. Under Ihe m-w iirranircnu'iit thi car-wir.li arrive from Pitt.-buri;. Harri-biiig .vc .will run 1 .ili- .N't-w Depot, curtn-r nf rrlfiiy.ml.T.i h and .Marif I -I — In ordi-r to accommodate i\\<-. jniblic wu will .ilw.i.-' havu our Coach at tht; > i;w Ui'i>',
New Jor^cy, Pa.
f^ipal.
cars tocarry raSHi!ni;iT.>= i" in thl! ctuire of iht- r
To the Ladies and Gentlemen who ajb parents. Boys, and Yoitng Gentlemen of Lancaster, Pa,, nnd the surrounding country.
YOUR attention is particularly in- vilod td the large aod complele asr-orliinrntof   • HOVS AND CHILDREN-ti CLOTHING That the dubiicriber has ou haud. well adapted to the sea-'toD, suited for Boys ot three years of age, and youug Genllumen of KlzLeBU.
.-\ll pLTPons living at a distance, purchasing Clolhln^r at this establishment, hare the privilege of returnii.g them ifthey do not Ot.
F. A. HOYT, Kyb 19 -tf-1'21    2d4 Cbesnut St.. below lUlh. Phila.
Xew Tubaccd, muiH' & Sf^^m- \v.irfli"ii<e.
THE subscribers respectfully in¬ form Country .vlert-hants. lira Wl- bavi-nc. nn haud a general as-orlment i-f tht' bc-r VIRGI.\I.-) BR..1ND TOBACCO -Cavi-ndish, i'm. Lump S.s, Lump 6..%, Plug, etc , at the .Ma^^facturu^^' Mwest pric.-.^.- A I'lO a fine assorlment of Fiirtijju au'i DomeslJe r?ogar=. Snufl. Smoking Tobacco, I'ipes.Tipe Heads, 'k.c. which we will eell at the lowest pricea
f;. WOODWARD kiO.. Bep l-3m-"]0 2;i N   ^Jd st.. Ihila.
TENKS & OGDEN, No. lOfi, N.
fJ Third sir>:''t. Phil.i Iniporti r,- ot iJliL'iiS, IKH- h INKS and DYE STCKF."* Manm.ictnn-rs nt ITRK WHITK LEAD, ami VARNISlliS ..f jtll ,,ii.,litifv- U'holetah; dealer,-- in r.iiu;.i. *n\^. atid Win.l n. Glas- of all rizcs .Alcohcd, Spts Tnr;n.niini'. nuniiiig Flu¬ id, kc.. constantly cm hand, al th'- Ir.wivM price's.
SUPERIOR  CHEMICALS. Prrfuiurry.and Surgical Instruments, to which th.i attenlion ol c .unlry mcr- chauteaud Phy-ltians 1.-; resjiectfuMy soIiciU'l, Sep I  Iv-m
WM. BAILT k SON,
bnporters and Dealers m
\ tnouiH, rarjfcu * ¦wish wj^tchm. |
JEWEl.tT, UIl,VEX.W*»f. PlUTSD.
WAKt. *:<D PAKcr ABTirLta.
VAroconstanily rccaivinit tlm lateditylesV
' of the abiiVB Goods, which ore oEerod at '
whuiesale or retail, at
No. 216 Markf t Strut, abovo Suth, near
UecuTur Sireftt, Pliiladelphia. ,
CSTABUSUEU I.t leu. s^"* Uiiu-raiatd ta Lt ushot Uu\ "^"^ L^
1.EATHEK! I^EATIIER'. FKITZ,  WILLIAMS & UliNUKY,
Store No. 29 Uortli Third atreet, Phila
.'Vloroccn Manufacturers, Curriers, Iiu-
purters, Commissiou and, Geueral
Leather Husiness.
Wholes.ile and Retail.    .Manulactory  15   MATiG.l
RETTA STREET- |-liilv T-ly-^'^
to th. ily.
;:b.-ji
Ho
v.\,i
oil fri.-ml-will l-i- rilr-in-ni-a Hon-,. 1 .r-^ommodatiiig  ;i;
rite down.imd all wllow;^I|l¦. a Good Table. Cleuii ItLd,->. and tants, will plcai« givu u.-j a cull
TERMd~ONE 1)01.1. \R PER DAY. Philadelphia. .Au^us', IS. \s:,-i Jni-:!-i
riie FtefliGli Ory Goo<ls Store.
A'v   -ll -\'oilh   Kiuhlh   Slr-et, Plttladelphia. J   V   DEPtTY,
EESPECTFULI.Y informs his J imnit-ri'ii" custuiin'ra and the citizvns genenmy 111 i^A.^CASTHR Coi\TT. thut lhe above well kuown. spa¬ cious and beautiful ritnre is now stocked with a splen¬ did assortment of di-sir.i'jli- good^ comprising
MAGMEICLNT SILKSl Rich Brocade Silks, Glo>sy Chameleon Silkfl.
Dark Oltnmiio frilks, Ntal Stripi'd sllka.
Rich Plaid filk.-*. Printed Foulard eilba,
Wido AValned silks. Pure While i-ilks
Also, thl' b'tflt ussortrient in PhiPideiphia oftho HKST U/,_.i!K t^ll-Kb. Alsn. every variety nf sea.'^onitble Drcsf- Goods. Lyons Silk Vt'lvi-ls, 1 ari.'* PHnltd Cashmoren,
l.upiu's Fr>-m-h .Mi-rinoes.       Paris  I'rinii-d He Laines, Kr.tiich fi .1 Cn^hnK-ro. English U<-^ Laines,
freuch Gingliams. Frt-nch Chinizi-s.
EMIIROIDERIKS The largest  assorimmt  of  Worked Collars. Capes, Chemizi-tte.i, Slfcvea. 4:e., in the city.
(.RAPE shawls: VKLVKT CLOAKS!! Droche. Blanket. Casbmere. Thibet. De Laine. and other Ilil AWLS, in grrat vnriety—with Gloves. Itib- boii.-i. DouH'stics. &.c-.in asportnu-nt: all of which will bl' SOLD .AS LOW as goods of equal quality can be bought IN AMKRH--.\.
J. V. DEPUV. 41 North Hi-. ;:-'i .^t.. iibove Mnrkcl, Philadelphia, sepl 8 1141
Cheao China, Gln.=!S, Sec.
npYNDALE & MITCHEH., No.
-L Jl'.l iiiKSNL'T Si . Pliilaihl|)hia.iifr..r lolhe citiz. d: of L;iiiea«tiT luid it- vicinity the choice r^f their bi au- liliil ar.d Muininr^e ."tuck, iu any quantity and ol all <[Ualili"s. I.f
Uinuer Tiaand Toili-t SutF,
J'lateS; Ui^iie:;  riicliers. &.C.,
Krecch or r.uglish China.
or In'n^tone   Ware, as al-o OLASS WARE. Cut aud .MouUh-d, in great va¬ rii-ly. at liie very l,i>vi-.-it rate-i
Hoti-ls. Hoarding tiiid Priv^ui-  Houi-es supplied with ihi* bi->it articli'S .it vory cheap prieis.
April 21 ly-!Z:3
CARLTON R. MOORE.
COMVUSSION MERCHANT,
A.vn  DE.\LF-R   IN
COTTOIV   YARHf ,
Carpet ClialD, Laps, Wick, &,c.,
No. IIU Nurlll Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Jan 21 ly-a
Tlie People's TVonder. HAT DACOSTA'S CELE-
rated West I ndianTincture and Albilicalion Toot 1 Powder, combine uiiliiy with iscdl-nce; and stani' pri'-eniiofnt as Ibi* mo,=t b irmlessand eflectve pre;,;* ration, for preserving tueTeetn arid Gumr.. wer offi-ri-ii to ibti American public. They art! highly reconimnu- didhy J D, Whiti- .M D., and Elisha Townsend E:-q pioiessors of the Denial loU'-go Phlla. To be bad u .Hrs,."VI. A. Kanin^er.and DrUi(gi;l8of Lanca'tr ; am .it ihrt principal Depot 442 Vine et.. Philadtlphia July-28 3mo-;i5
Wiiido"w Shade Mriaufactory cf G. L.. MII^LKR t- CO.,
South wixt corn*^r of ¦Jdniiii   ir.ii - -    l'Mll.^•.;: , hu
''I^HE subscribers, baving ifiercuscd
JL tneir faciiiiu-s dar.ug ih-r ,..i-t ,—.i-oti. i,..*, 1.-t able to supply all who havi-or inriy l"r di-p ¦-.¦¦) n. ¦,.i- trutiize them, Tliuir slock roiiii, -i..-- < vrv \ ui r. ¦ f (.aUurn^wfKLO.Vb'RS. LA.ND.SC.UK ininU- . ,\,- . uusurpa.'-sed in quality, and which wiU b'.- :.'-\d :.' our U-^ual LOW PillCKS. 'PAS:;EL5. CORDS. BRASSES, ic in^'r.-;a viri.ty Shadus mj.dL- to ord-r, at short Lfiicf, ii r .-Lon'.s churches. Ludgu Room-, .fc.
0. L   MILLER 4-  Ci).. Depot, &. V/. rorntrof Second aud Arch-l-.. Plr:-..l'n. August !=5, ISiV.; .:»!',-1
Furs !   Tui-i I ;     Trirs ! ! I
MATTHEW GETZ, No. 7 1-Y, fJoutb   'ig.l   .-^t..   Pliilalulpbia,   on-r.-^   f ;¦ ,-;,k-;i laJl^i: ao'J Wfll .-iirleclfd H--.<rtint;ut wf
PI/US,
Imported and of his  own  miinufactnrtt.   Sm:li :i-i,.i dii-s' :.luir-',and  Trinimiu;:-, Trav.-iling  i ..ur -i.-is. Rus-iau .i^abli-. Ulackand S.lver Kox, ¦-Uiri'-o  I- v. .-i.^. Ut-ar. Lyui. Jan<-L. .\^lr:lf;ll. nud »IL Ki:jL       Fur.-, WHOLESALE s: RET.vlL. 1 the most rea,>.on:il>l" tl¦^n^  ,
N, B —Fur- of all kiiidt ti»ani-d msnMautun.!, a'.- red.or n-paired in lau u-dl'rst mauuirr, aug 35 :>i:i-o5
TH
I t.rE
GUaJ   STO SIE.
ANDREW WURFFLINN, Im- p.irti-r and Mnnulacturer ol aL>S. I'lSroLS. UlhLiES. kc No iJii .North .licond .-itri'i-t. abovt- Race. Pbiladelphia. wh-n-ht? keipsconsianHy on hand a genural assi-rliuent of Diml.le and S^ingh- ^hi'l liuiis large Duck Gun^ Rifl.s and l'i>tiil.s. trf .ill kind-^ Al- s :'ieocl.-bnitfd (^i-t Sfi-IRilh-, uith incr.-;i^e twi.-t to shiMt tii« pointed bill of my own make
Shot and RiH.i llurn-ls. Pi.wd.-r,! ap-. Shot. Hall?. Fla--.kh. Horns, (iame hair-;. Shot lings  Poucbis. Aie
1 invite persons wishing l.i purchase g<^d.~ in my lino, to call and rxamimi my stock hp-fore piirrli-i?ini; elfl-where. for I um detvrminvd Lo sell on the most ti'a- flonublc terms. Ton't lurget No. 122 North tjc-cond street.
\, D.—Particular attcniiou paid toreii^iiving in all itP lirnnclies. fic|i j-:;i[i.4ii
THE CHEAPEST TRIMMIJVG Jt  VARIETY STORE.
'1'^HE subseriber begs leave lo un-
JL uoiinec to couniry Sior. kt-. (n'r.-^. .MilliinT.': .-iini oiUi'r,. in need of .Mfrch-indize. thai he li.i> ric-iv.-d hi- fall and wintt-r .'it i,-k i.f ,\tilliiiiTy <iooJs, .-ii'-li ».-. Riliboiie. Laces. KmbroidiTed Silk.". Satins ami Vel¬ vets, kc, which he i.s ready to si-ll al ihi: Ion est ca.-li prices.
-Also. Gloves. Hosiery andall other merchandize in my li;:; whoR-sah- and letuil.
JVLIUS STERN.
171 N, 2nd Bt . opposite the (.amcl hot.-l b.-l-v.-rn Race and Vine sts. s< p l-2iii-I.»
SS^ AT 'niK OLD STAND. -&^
ELI   U O L. O C A ? S
Clock, Time-Pieee, "VTatcii and Jewelrj
KSrABi^lSllJVlIiNT,
Athis  '* Old S!ii.,d." A'„  'liiS Alarket   St.
(between llh ut'd Sth, south side,
PHlLADr.r.rl'ilA
MY friends, old customers, and lli»^ Iiubl.r nii,,-l know inul I am :vl ;.ll lim..- pru (lai.-il lo lumi-h Waichks Jkwclh^. K.wcv .AuticlK' <lim:i.ioi, Goli. Phssof aU kind:-, with Gold and Silr.-i ;iol.I.ir<. in variily. (cc . at lln- very ^|^vl•^t Ca.'-h Prices, to-eth.-r wilh tbo In;?l supply of -ujii-riur
CLOCKS ANU   IIMK-PIKCES,
ever oltert'd at tins •¦stablishnient.
E. H. beinf: a pmctical Tinii'-rieCu aud AVatch Ma UtT. with an fx|..riince i.f n>-arly 20 yenrs 10 yearn a! lli? pr.-MUt locilion—is at all tim.n prvi.ared to fur- ni.-h. l.y WHOLKSVLEi; Rt:T,\ IL. wurn.nti d -Timk Ki:i:i'i,iis " of tin- vrry hi-st qn:ilit\. couipri^^ing Eifii:- iJay ami Thirtj-lloiir I lock^ aud 'lim-'-I'i. ces. of plain iiiiil hit; Illy orn:iiiii'nliild.<,-i>:ii-, of all >tylis, and ndapt- ¦ d f.ir ( ouuliii:,' H'Hisi.-s, I'lirlor.-. H"l^, Churclu^*. Fat- loni-s. S;i-aiiili..:it- Rail l.'ars. Kc. Al.-o Alarm Ctocki ;i must ¦l.->ir;'bli' articli; tor ¦¦ S.iund i'li'i-jR-rs," and for :ill wjio-i- l,H-iiifS> renuirt-s ihi-m to b.t "Up in the ni-ihi,..-nrly.-
-¦ry
HARU ISDN, BROTHERS & CO.
Manufacturing Chemiata,
OFFICli—No. 431 >ouMi b'nmi Stieet,
PHIUAi>Ei.l*lll.\.
pure Parlor White Lead;  .Mnm.ground nnd In Crystal,
Extra Grouud, "       "       Copneras:
No   1.       ••        •'       "       Pynm^neoua Acid
Red Lead; RedLiqii-r;
1 itharge; Irou Liquor;
OrJtngc .Mineral; Marine P,iiiit;
White    \ ,,,u.,,-,,rr ..„,!.   ¦^i'^talic Firf-l'roof Paint,
Drown
5 augur of Lead
CHEAP ORY GOODS.
J. C. PAYNTBR,
.A-.1J :^ .J- T.p XOUTII EiGHrii sr. phil'.-i .
a AS on hand, and is daily receiv¬ ing, j^.mds from lhe N<:w Vork aiM I'luladoipnia \iiftiou Marts.at the most aslonishingly low prices— in fact, it is onlv hy calling and examimo;; his fxten- ^ive and varit-d sl' ck that folk.s ran sati>Iiy iheuiM-lves ot the cxtreint-ly low rates at which Dry Goods can he eold.
. Dress Goods of every .'tyle and price; Shawls in great variety; Cloths. Cassimi-rc«. Suiincls, Jtans. Twfods. WoolifHs. Ktannels. Caizes, Com tort ablcs, Q_uits. Blank¬ et.^, Tickings, Crash, lJia|jer5, Linen Sheelingn, Table Linens, Iri-i-h Linen. .Also, evt-ry make, width and price, of Bleachfd and Unbleached Shirtings and Sh-titing-i; \liislins; Tabl*; Covers. Hlack Silk and Siiucy Lravais; llbick Silks. Rich Lustre. Irom 75 lo 17a, Also, lioiubazine-finish Alpacas, 18^ to 50 ' In His •¦xten-ivi; I'-^Iablishmi'nt has n-cenlly undtTgone
Cou i lera) ]» -Iter.itiou and enlargement, and f.T v.-iri ctj-chuapuv.-a. i-Ugance or durah..ny. Uu challungi's cumpelition Goods at wholesalo oo tha mo.^t advan- la^iiou-'i terms Country customers are respectfully. .^c!icitl-,d lu call aud examined
Si-pt S ^ 6-m-ll.
CARI>ETIiVGS .V Oil- CLOTiaS.
BAILY & BROTIIER, Impor- lers and uiaiinf.u-i ui-ts o!" . ^Rl'KTI^li^. mnl pLI'OK oil cloth.';, laiiton audi'ocoa :\Iattini,'-, tc cnrui-r nf Tw.liih and '-.^irk, t stmt.-;. riMLAiuri.- riiiA, invitenlleiitiifn to their exten.-ive a.-Mirlnt.'iit oi superior newsty|.;.scfEngli,s:i and Venitian i arpi-Iing-' of tb,-ir (wn imin.,lalioii .Wsu to tb.-ir lariri; >ti.ok ol well seasoufd ;-h,i,r Oil i-loihs. iu nii widlh.-* from oui- to eight y-'Td-
Our sli.ck ot LOM'PillCED IS'Gil.-liy CUU'ET.'' ol ou.-own manufii.^liMi', "'lalirare- the biv-^t variity oT well iitdi- pnuds ever pr-l in th.- market all of ivhicll wili bu ujfered on tbe most favorablv terms.
.Hcpuiubir 1, Ibu2 Cm-IO
Drugs, Paints, VariiMi and  Dy^
PCRE WHITE LE Ml
Puar <jKi.rMj  i'*i^r- -am. (.ji.h.i-
1000 Boxes WINDOW GL.\.-S- i.-li -i/.--; u i -,¦ -,11;
Glce Sam> PAFr.B. Hlo>^7.l¦.-. '-im- I ,:> r  A-   ,m-
with a gfU^ral iis-,ortmL-f :   of Kri--h  lirt,i,--." .i-l     '.
m-S for sail- I'JW at    AI.Fiir.U   A'l I-J"hrj:.. K':*:^
Drue and Paint :;l<jre, .S'l  k'}\> N, "JJ -i,. i'li   ..,.. r ¦ ¦
Aug  25. 1-'2, .1;..  j,_,v   .
tisi
^^>^  UMBRELLAS and 1»AU V-
•"*l^SOl,<       .Vhi-|.--.U.- i ud   it-l,.i      .1    L |.      ,1.--
--^T^ lablishi-d stand .So 2. Ni.ir'!"il mi iLlH ¦miKET. PHIL.VDKLPHlA.a lar^- '.,v: c-v. v.,: ;-- ¦ortnu'iitol Cinhre la-aud P;ir:i--ol- .il i- 1 ¦:¦¦ . ,:¦ - .. <l uny o(h.-r.-tahlirbm<-n' l;i :fi-- ' Uy .In, „>,.-,.>. tur.-d-¦xpier.-ly r-ir'he n.ll iri'le.o."tli.-li- ' ui i.' li.i.'. iod hy .h.- li-:-tMnd in.is' c.trf^il wori.in.-n
ff3~Louuiry  ¦ t.-rchants an 1 oUht.- wni ii:i I it ¦:;.> dvjui.-ge to call upon th.- -Uo-cr-o-i i-r 11.   ,j -u,    .\-
LC ,A5 I,  ^.MNi.n 1.   ¦. At thfoldsi.ind. No  2..No,-lhFuui-[l.   i.i'l.i;,!  , Au-ust IS, l-.o2, -.H,-,'-
'Id   (¦¦uiri'ry  *t'M-cki-rpcrv nini   \1 i;;v i-i v.
j HE subseriber resiiccirHllv
1,    Ihi-all.-oli...i .ji ,--..11- k-p  i-i.ni   ..-."...' ¦n- H.^sortmi-ni ol < .oiioo .md Lim-.i •' nil r
oriON  V MtN. TIE   V Ul V.  '   iini:- '.-"i. k :ilii- Varn. l-ov.:iliL if..rii.i:i,U''-. i id'-'  anl  .-l Varn.
'' O r T O N    L  \ P ¦- ¦ ¦¦f all -Zi'S and o unii ti-     iV.,'.l.-i: S'loci' m Vnr .1-: KiliT.'.i:.:..iill of wbicb I will -.-Jl:-     !¦ «¦ oibi-r tion- in th- <:i:v. R. 'i   Will
.No   143 Nurtirniird=iri.-i-(. I'hiiad ; Aiipust4
(¦¦alU
d.-^
Ul-
I
1...... 1
.In.-.-..;,
ariiiiiii'-
pril :;i
¦it-rii'f..s, Watrlu's and Jvwelry of cv ¦.¦:->ir-.i s^ith grral cafi- aud WMrriinli'i
'i-.i ^^¦itll Clocks aud I lock '1 niiiming
L,  It.J tf my motto,'-W e Study Lo i'Ji-a-
Iy-
A..
BRllTON & CO., Venitian
Rliud   and    Window    Shade    Mauutacturtra.
li\.u^sale and relail. No. 4U Norlh Second street, bi;- low Arch. a.-k the alteution of pur(•h.l.^^>^B to their large .stock of now slyles aud colors ; wide and narrow .¦Slat Blinds, with plaiu and fancy trimmings. Leller- f li Shadi-s for store wind.w.s painted to ordt-r. Also, Buff H'dljnd Shades made to order.
N, U.—tia,-h. rebutters. Do rs and Mouldings con¬ stantly on band, and made lo order.	
Important   to  Ladies   and   Gentlemen
ViaitiDg PhUadelphia. ''riie subscriber respeclfully solicits
-*- Ihcm lo call and < xnniint: his i-liijiint block of I'lch and i-JfgnuL guodi^ to which he Is dnily receiving a.t'-iitinas. feeling conciQ.-iit from the fact of his L-tthcr nianuj.icturiiig or directly imiioriing wery articU- hu 'ilii-r.s for p:i!e. lhat nono cau sell goods ot lhe same .inalily yl lower prices, con.-i.-tinc in I .trt nf Wriling iMiik-J U,-e.-sJ»g Cusi-K, Work Uoies. Ladies Calian, .! -wel c'asi'S- Plato Chc.-ls. and the above iucluding all k.iidrtid .'irticies, arc made on ibe premises, from nia- o    ^, ,    ^      ' tcnalsBi-ai-.-.ncd to  suit the climate,    .-ilso.Traveling
John AiOSd,  AlartlclownBlllp.    By Edward   Ga-iToil-t   I-b-bw     Portt'-monaies.    Pocket   Books.   Razor
his  aunt's drawingroom, satined,   slinuorad '?°V"^'^«'l i°*o***^^'°'°8"°'°'"*^\^^^°"Sl» ,^    ,       ,       -      J   .. .       ,*^       *: beefsteak, hear? hot bread, and nmddy coffee
powdered. and perfamed. the contrast between, were poeitWewlJe last eatables left upon eanh , Mary—poor littlo Mary-and thoao faBhionables [ Mi"? eat down, but could eat nothing; her old in his mind, was great; and when Mrs. Col. | ,F"?'''""'"ed upon her swallowing a oup of Hays made a casual allusion to that " little I ""f"' ^"^ ""'y returned to the Btage,
love scrape" in theconntry, shame entered and j [cowcLnaioa, btext weisk.]
took side with love.   He did sot love her less.
but he pitied her more; and the bra»e thought ine'ndationa is about to''b'olatahS«i'in "irole- of an humble home and happy fireside took ]j"*. Ohio,   Ihe editor in hia prosDeetua aava •
flight, never, nerer to return.
Un. C«L ^a;i-^ta47 vt Col. (;*b«U a»7f-
Onr terms are two doUar. a ,4r.   Qen.leibu who pay in adraaoe wiU teooir* a fint rata
Ien, Admiuistralor.
Mifihnel Kline, rjen.. Warwick tgwnsliip. By William Kline and Joseph Kline, E.\ecutor.-i
Jamea Sproul, Sadsbury to wnsh p, Supplemen- lury and   final  Account.     By   Anna   rfproul,
ModLs   Whiison, James   Johnaon nnd   Ruben
Johnson, Adminisirators,
Joseph P. M'Clellan, Paradise township. By James S. Jones and Samuel B.Thurnas, Ad- mmiairators,"
Joseph P. M'Clellan, Paradise township. By Jumes S. Jones and Samuul B. Thomaa. Ai- lornies in'llaui for Mary E. McCluUan. Ad- mini.sirainx.
Joha Kujjle, Borough of Marieiia. By James Mehaffey, Adminiairaior.
Abraham Muaseiman, Rapho iown.<^hip. By Juhn Brubaker and Benjaniiti IIor.»hey, F..\'-'e.
Henry Witmer, Paradise iwp. Guardiansliip Account. By AJam Adam K. Winner. Ad miniairato r ol ilic Estaie ot" David VV'imitr, dectased, luie (iuardian of Henry H Wumcr, a minor son of Heiiry Witnier, duccapr I.
Margaret Evans, Suii-biirg luwn^-hip. By Guo. R, Evans, Adminisira'or.
Rebecca Miller, Ephraia township, By Jonas Miller, Adminiairaior.
Mary Jane oavery, city of Lanca.sler. By Rev, J.C. Clay and Henry J. M. Edey, E.vr*B.
Benjamin Landia, Manheim iwp. Guardianship Account. By John Hesd, Guardian of Benja¬ min Landis, a son of deceased.
Isaac L. Beyer, Colerain township. By Benja¬ min B. Beyer, Administrator.
Calharine Grosh, late Leacock, now Earl town¬ ship, By Samuel Ranck and John Rajick, Exe CUI ors.
Philip Pyle, Ciiy of Lancaster. First and final Account.    By Jacob Kubns,surviving Ex'r.
John G. Coopor. Ciiy of LancastPr. Guardian¬ ship Aceouni. By Rudolph F. Rauch, Guar¬ dian ol EUzabcih Cooper, a minor daughler of dcc'd.
George Hersh, Bart township. By Mary Hersh, Adminietratrix. by her Auornies in fuct, Uun- y Herah and Amos Hersh.
Henry Haldeman, Conoy township. By Cyrus S. Haldeman, Co-Execuior.
Henry Myers. Burough of Columbia, Wolf, Executor,
Mary Euy, Upper Leacock township. By Sol omon Myer, Trustee ol the bct]uest made by the de.;eased to her daughter, Catharine Ehy.
Jonathan Long, Eaat Lampeter lownauip. By loseph.Long, Executor.
Robert Dripps, Colerain township. By Thom¬ as Ferguson, Christopher Graham, and Rob¬ ert Evans, Administrators.
Jacob Herizler, Manor township. Guardianship Account. By Daniel Limner, Guardian of David Hertzler, one of the children and heirs of deceased.
Jacob Demuth. city of Lancaster. Guardianship Account. By L. I. Demuth, Guardian of Fer¬ dinand L., Frederick W., Andrew E , Juliun- na F., Ruchcl A-, and Emily R. Demuth, Bix minor children of said deceased.
Caiharine Tripple, ciiy of Lancaster. Guardi¬ anship Account. By Peter McConomy aud Efiza Kerlboi, Administratora of the Estate of Dr. George B. Kerfoot, deceaaed, laie Guar¬ dian ol Sarah Frances aod Malchior J., minor children of CaibarioQ 'JVippla, deceased.
LUTHER RICHARDS, Regisier- Rsflutei's Office* Sep. I, im» tc iO
By Geo.
-.  p.saml  Kt-gli-^h   Hair Bruf-bes. Combs. I'erfumerj, iip-r  .\iachie aud Uvrliu   Iron   Goods, Fana.  t'apvr
W"i(;:.ls.    aol« otieut for  the   Uniud Slates, for the
ci-kbratedSoubridge Mosaic Wjin-.
\VS\. T. FRV   Manu,''acturer,
2:17 i\rch Sl-.-l doors above lhe Thvatre. J'hiladelphia. iii- .\(;i;Nr foa Fifl'i OuLH^Ut: Poi.nt Golo Pens, htpt S ¦lni-41
Kew  Miction Dry CJoods Store. 44 A''o///i Slh .-ilrrtt, below Areh. West side.
^\^\\Q attention of our fHends  and
JL tin- public iifnerally, is re^jieclfully invited to lhu large and well Mdectcd nock of .Auction Dry IJoods al the uhovu establishment, consisting, in part,
Blnck Silks, F'ancy Silks^, UuJ'bmiTert. Mou^. Oe LainCH," Merinoef. yVlpacas, IV ilegi'-, To-p'ether with a great
5hawla. Tablo <Jovcr.s, Liuenp, Mu-lin4,
FlannilB, Ticking.i, rriiiis. .vc. ko., Icty of Fancy Dry Uuod.-i. LtlVEIll.NO i: K.VMKS, -Vo. 44 north Sth street, below Arch. wePt pide, Phila- «.dclphiJ.^_  [Htip 8-om-41^
¦WOOD'S
Cane Seat Chair Manufaclory,
jV*o, 131 A''oith   Sixth   Stri-et, above liuce.
li/Fanufactures, and has constantly
XtjL on haud.au el. ^jiuL aud lahhiouabto atock i-f < au.! Suat, Bush Seat, and Wlndi^or chairs, Arm OhairB. larpc and small Rocking Chaira, Settees, Cane Lonngefl. Storo fitools. Ship Stouls, &c.
To Housekrepern, lioti-l. Hall, and Steamboat pro- priftors. and Uealerfl in (.hairs and furniture, thia es- tablii'mentti offerH great induceuients to purcha.;^e.
Having extenplvH fHcUllh^a lor nianniacturinc wc can pell lhe Eamu aRr^orlinent leuperceulcheaperthan hn.'.l'i' niiii by having all work madvi un'h'V our own fiupt'rvi.-ion. wc can guarantee a auperior ariiclo.
Oane Seat Chairs of lho beat finish uud material, from JlflJ to ^.JO perdiizen.
'• Small Profiifl ard Quick. Sales."
N. F. WOOD, Chair   Factory, No.  i:il  north   Oth   atreet. oppoflito
Franklin .Square. I'bJladelphia. [^ep 8—3m-4Q
NfW Wlii'lesa'e and   Itirtail ^ Bedding &, Feather Warelaousc,
A'o  01/ ~V. 2r/ !,t , be/ato Arch, Phthultlp^nn '
READY-MADE Fcatlicr Bcds, Bol- alraiid I'iUowp; Curled Huir, .^to^^. ( ulluii.iiitl Ol lier .\lattra.-tcp; Bpd.^lead^.Ools. i uuihirtahli s. I oiiu- terpanvit. JJlatiketp. ihrda I'illnw /'iif">-n. 'I'ickiti^ Uiudingp. and Fiiilln-'is of every d>-scri|'li«ii ; (Jurlcti Hair. Callaib aud ilu^k'^ tu evi-ry varieiy which will hu di?poscd of nn Ihe mubt fiiviir:ible rales. lioust-. keepers, llott-1 iVoprielurs. and olhrr.- an- riijio-iiled lo utilt and exauiJTic hi:< (ioodii bifi>r<- piirotiii>jiig. I'ai- licular alleutJun will bi: givcu to ordered work, au.l the goodrj warranted o givtr sat i;* fac lion, aud t<iual In what thi-y are represenUd,
SFiH*L;;i'Hi.NC .\Uttr*ssf.s, of an improvi-d jiattern, OD hand or mado lo irdcr.
siiiLl—Jnil WM, (lliUVKS J; ro
WALL  PAPER.
Eeduction in prices. Country I VlerchaniB and c-tberH will'llnd overy variety of patternsof WALL I'Al'ER, WINDOW DLINDS. and FiRK SCi.KKNS. at reduced pricea, ratterns manu- laclured lo order, by
BRETTARrTil k STEDMAN, N u 63 north 3d street, two doora abovo Arch, Phila- ,d.lphia. _ _    __       [fep8—3ni-ll
^S TJIiLENDER   &~P A S C A L, UA'&T£HS,
JVb. '6 South SiiZlh streel, betioeen Market attd Chestnut streets, PhilaiUlphia,
AVE constantly on hand, a full
aud superior a^^u^tml;ut of
il.VTS AND UAP3, whichthey repp.xlfullyinviietheirfrlendb aud the jmblic generally to cull and ex- imiiiB wheu vltitiiv
"The City ol Urotherly Liove."
March 3 ly-14
H^
stovea ) Stoves!! Stoves!!!
T^HE  Gi^oBE Cook, Etna  Cook UUINCV COOK. BULK   CUUlv,   LIB- *
iitl'V CUOK, andavarietyof COvlHLlCTKS. Also, s fine osportment of PAJILOR and t:iIAMBEJR STOVk-ti. for wood and coal—oU atiiling at Tcry low prices.
WM B   KLEIN, 34S Market street, 4 doors &bt>ve lO.th. south side,
PulLAOELrHlA.
IV. B.—AflOmplet«UBorta«nterOASOVENt3 and
IIOWKLL, & BROTIIEKS. "il/rANUFACTURERS of Paper
Ijx. HA.\UIN<;3 NO. 1-12 Ch.-Hiut sln-il. I'llll .- DKLviiiA. ask the altcnlluu if cuslomerr ami the Trad.- lo their extensive stuck o( "^rfn H.*Nf;iNr..>i. of Ibcir own uianufd'-lure and imputtaiion. enihrnring every variety of good.-i in theirline, whk-li ihi-y will pill at lowiuiw.
Their manufaclory being the mopt exten.iive in Ihe countiy. Ihi-y an; euabk-d to olT.-r uiii'(Hi;ill"d iinluco- meulit to purchaFiT!4 lf-'i>l 1 "iJ--oiu
'pHE 3:.\TE DiSASTRousFiRE gives
» fre.sh evidtruecoi tb.' r.-lianci.- tnbt; iila<_-i .lm ¦i.ll.- IVER EVANS' FIKE PROOF SAFES." No. Ul Soulb 2d street, T>M\.Mir.i.vn,x.
'¦ We lakc pleasurt: in plating that we had one of "Oliver Evans' Fire Proof Saf.s' in nur stnre. ilurir-i; the Great Fire at llart.p BiiildinK,<, whicli. when kikeii from theruins aud opened, was lnund lohav.- pr-.-M-rv- L-d our Dooko, Paper.-', ic culinly tuiinju.-.d. G.-Iz f Buck."
aS" ¦• .My Store wa.4 eutt-red hy Burglarp, nnd failiu;,- to pick the Lock of my Iron Safi-, Ihey trii-il in bli.vv it <•; .-n wilh pf>«iler.but no l.j,-;tf'or injury wns MiPlaint-d It was piirchasfd of Oliver Evaur. 01 :>outh St.-oiid fctreet. rhiladi'li-hia. ,]. C  l-'nuLk-i,
Bordi-iilnwii. N   .1.-
Fi^rsale. ofall pIzcp. by (>LlVr,l{  KV.aN.S,
til ?rmib Sicond srteci. b-'low ' li'-nu', HTSole Apei.t (or M.o
Pay .1: N.-wiir.s World'rf Fair Pr.'iniiiin Hank. Vault and .Store Locks—Thief and Powder proof.
UViJU^G iL.STABL.lSE131GIVT.
MRS.  E. W.   SMITH,
tWlbDV.- tiF W   \I/rKK ^VilTin
'JS Noith Eifth,   betwfPii  .Market   and   Arch,
Philudelphia.
Merino, De Laine, Alpaca, and .--ilk Ur<-M-. andSh.-iwi,j.ly.-J ..ll C'jl"r-, aud in Mili-Tior ptjle. '.ri'i.uaiid >|.'rino Sli.iwl.s dyi-d Scar- !"i, t=iik I'ri-PPi'^ will.-n-d in ihf be.-t manner. La- dit-s- Ciap.' lind Nli-nim Sbi.wl--. and Table Covert. !¦!' ;i]>fil :ind pri-.-M-il without f:uiii:g lbe clnrn. t'oatR. I'liul-; .'itid Vf.-il.^ ckani'd or dyed, and wiirrnnted not l" ruh ijII. Morten. Uamask and tilk curtaiiiP dyed or rli-aned. July 14-()m-33
K.  S.  JOXES  &.  CO.,
f'oriirr lit !'"oiifi!i iiiid K;teu Streets, Phila.
PUBLISHERS of the Model AltCnrrEiT.by S^MTKL SLcAM. Architect, lo be cunipletiU in "^4 niontbly parln.
'Pbi-iil..,vi'wi.rk is de.-*iirmd t'l nie.-t the wi.ihcs not only uf ihopo (lirei-tly inlerest.-d in building.t. but ofall whu di-,-ire tbt- advai.cmeul of thi,* nuble art in our '•ountry. ;iiid wi.-h to cultivate their lasli-p and aeqiiain- lanc wilh arcbitfctnrt'. The hanc'pome mauner in \vtiich it iv pri-pan-il and cnibellislHrd. rcndt-rsil a taste¬ ful ¦irnani.-nl fur tho drawiiip-rooni. while its accurate .i.-Iinl'ati'.ll^ tf'vi' it tin-higlii.-.<I practical value.
.No.-. 1 .-2 :ind .'I now rc.ily for di'livcry.
Price—iiu cent.-* per numher Address asabove. post pai.l. U. cl7-  "
J A I>I 1^ S   BARBER'S
U HOLESAI.E A.ND RE'.AIL
Clock & Time Piece Estahlishmenti
Southeast Corner Secotid A- Chesntit Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA. ERE  nv.vy he found  a large
Id .*"i'rlin.-nL .'1 th.-  h.-«i nmd'-rn vi'd ;ij.'i.l lia> aii.lTln.ty H-.-r Hrassanil.VLirm
W^
Cl"ik.-
ri.l llav ,>^t..i.mt".;it-,   I-
Alh-
-lore.
Sen I .-ind Li-ltcr Copying Pro'-^e."*.
Trut kP for iiKving l-o-irrt  ba...»..r crntt-.'^
P.jrtabli'Shi'Wi'i U.ilh.*;, nf .-U|. rUir couatructio
^^'ater Filterp. Iov puiifviiij I'ad water,
RefrigiTHlorrfand leu ;"hc^l7^
\\ aliT ¦ oolerri t.f all kujd-i.hT llolils. Stonr. >¦
fii'plcmbiT 1  l^s'2 '.'.n
r.l. i.ri.--^ s.   h —' I,.-I;-t.f ¦I'k Trimui-ng^ >
.-llu.-i. H«]l: anors. Ufflci-s .- ^old in I..IH l( nd.at the tow
illkwd   R every d-
L' tliou<i
ji.iir'^d .lU'I H'arranted cnj'liuii   ci'ir-ttaiiily fov .M:iyfl-ly--.;3
MUSIC !   M0SXC ! ! ROOUOi\ &SI'!;WtRT,
Mn.sie Dealers, No. 120. N. E.^lilh .v/,, Phila.
HAVE   opened  tke   /-Fj^^r-n-a
o..-.-uoorabove Kaitc ct . for thi; Miiv "f If I S J f« mu.'ic and .Mu.-'ieiil Iii-truiniiit.-^. to whii-ti imy luvm- the attenlion of the mu.-^ical eiliauus of Lauca.-.tor - They nre prt-parcd lo stll their ii.u-ic l-iwt-r than it cau bwhad at any olhur IntH.^e in I'liihtdelpbia. eiilu-r by th« Pingle Rhcet or iiuantiiy; al.-;ci. to biud iuu.-;lc ai the lowest prices and iu llie bi-sl manner.
Jnstl'nbliHhed ".MAilV'S UEALTlf," an oxqulsitu ballad wordu by lico. P. Morris, Ksii-, music corapofii;d by J. w. Gougler.
I'erson.n wifhiog tte abovo ball id, can havt! it sent thein free of po^tagt. oy euclo^iug to ua the price 50c, by mail and ll—!r direction.
RODDON S. * f EWAHT have alao for sale the cele¬ brate d
VOGT PIANOS, which are used by a great number of familie.s inthe Dolled atatex, and have given universal satisfaction. They are diflliuguithed for their exijuisilL-ijiiality ol tone, 6oftncfl9 of louch, dlauding In itiuc. aud durabil- iiy.
I'tJrgona  wJBhlng a flno  instrument and our which will iabt a numbL-r of yeHr.s, wuuld do well   to call and examino the Vogt Piauo bL-loru buying elsewhere, iiODDUS ^ STEWUJ'P.
July 21-3m.84 120  N. Pth-t    I'bila.
PAPER "WAREHOUSE.
JAS. T. BERIUCKSON&CO., lUo Fnllou sireet. i\ew Vork. have coufiaiilij on hand a v«ry largo and dctirable a,v[).irluii!nt uf paper. which they offer on the lowest tcrui.-;. consirtiog ot Newa and Uook papers, all sizes and wrighlt". L.-tlcrs. Cape. TiscUM, llauging. Wliito and CchircJ, different widths, EngliKh and Aiiifrican llardwart;, Sbeating, Hultera, Cloth, Pattfrn. Manilla, Klratt-. Wrapping Tea Papers. &c, | July 14—3m-35
CHEAP
AVATCHES, JEWlitliV A>D SILVER WARE,
WHOLESALE and Uetail, at No. 7-2 .^. SoC'-itd Sireet. oppoaiiu Ltit» .Mount Voruon liourtc. (jold Lever Walchen full jt:w- Vv eled. lak. cascn, $'2^ OU; Silver Lcjiim;^, jt-wuled. ^J^J ^12 uO; Silver Leplnu!«.jewi-hd; iUudj-all war- rl-i-iS ranted to keep guod timf. Uoid Pvn:> and Silver casL-M Jl UO. 'jold J'eucilB, J,l HO; Gold P.-ueil and Pen C'asod with good Gold Pens an low a-i +3 2g. Jcc
Alao, always on baud a good aijbortment of One Gold Jewelry, Oold Curb. Guard and Fob chains; Gold Vest ChaiDs', Ladii;a* Gold Fob L hi'ina and Belt liua.
S^Uver'J'ahle Spoi'Ua. frou ^14 10 $18. Dcstrt S9 Lo $11, aud Tea, $4 1'2 to ifl Oj per set, wamiated equal to coia. All gooild warranted to btj what Ihey are uold for. -M. AVISE. Agent.
No, V2 N. 2d Bt., opposite tho Mount Veniou House. , N, B,—Watchesaud Jewelry repaired and warranted,
M^ AU orders sent hy joiii 01 otherTlee, will bo
CLKGG'ri PRRFCTMARY  V  FANCY SOAPS.
''piIESE superior artieles of Per-
t I-r.MERY. ;ini ingst wliitb ar.- onumenittd his ju.-lly L-l k-bralid Lilly Wi.itf.Uritnlal Mah;uU-r.Pearl. i:on;;.-.Tu.ilh aod Toilet I'uw.ler.-^: (, him-sc, Velvet 1,'hulk .iiid other miprovi-d Uiismeticft
S O A PS. Wiiliiiil nnd Extra Fine Sand UrowiinDd White Wind .-or Ftualiiig, I'uim. .-llmona. Fancy and Tcir t S-iaps: .Sliaving (ream, iliiir Dye CUli.gue WjiUt'. Kxliact.' lor the ilaniiktrcliiif. *^)x .'tiarruw. lunr's (iil, i ryptal iuni.itlL- (,i new artieh-). Fan Lustral Hair Re.->Iorfitive ILiir UiK. I'liilnci.uies. S:c., S;c,.ari- inaijuiaetured and lor.sfth by JOHN T, CLEGG,
PkHKL-MKH   Ayi,   CuTMIST.
¦IS Mark, t Ftrei-t. bel'iw 'Jna. Philadelphia. t.'iSS" MrnriiAMs. don'i fr^ret lhat   itLKGG'S is th
hi-,l|.e^l and nii.'-l i-'.xU-usivi.- Maiiofuciory in the city lilVi: HFM A CVLL, cl^i::—ly.47
rl A X O   I^ O R T E S .
-    O. C. B. CARTER,
No.  171    Chesaut   Slt'ct,   Sixth door  above
Fifth, opposite the State House, tip Stuirs,
I'llll un.i Pdi I.
]VrO"W oflci's to the public an en-
X 1   lii.-ly Iiew Hs-iirinirni ..f fl   Ncrf ju.-t r^ouiv.-d
rated iiiaktti.s, and of »uch Pattern to d. fy cum i-Utinn. ."^lesprs. NU.VNi <l J.v\i.'-:STII'V%:PSO.N"S ln.-lrunjfDlfl. o.T- red. stand unnv.illed in the opiuion
iri.ui the nn aud Finish i CL.VUKS which are h
of all competent judj.'e:T. as p.iH.'^cssiiiJi heauty aud pu¬ rity of To.sK. never hifort- attained by uny maker,
.Mfo. Piauon wilh .FIOLI.IN .Attachment, Church and Parlor ORiJ-lXS. SEUAPin.VE,s. and .AIELO. DEONS. all of which are warranted- Rud will be eold at lho .Manufacturers' lowest cai-h prices.
All cash orders for .Music promptly attended to.
Second hand Pianoa boughl and sold. Planes tuned and r.-i.air. d.
P. i".-The oxtriordinary pucccas o( tho Phiiftdelphia .Vcademy uf Music, and Ihtj perfect 8ai=!,facti'!U it ha.- given, iuducea the subscriber to continue it. Leu- sons In
Singing, Piano. Harp, Guitar, Ac,
are giveu by Artists of the very hif:be.«l abilitv. It needs but he mfniiouEiL that Sig ANUKKA ALFISA, and Miideinoisello HELKNe SCH V.\FF. who atand l>re-emint-ut among the prorc-ciou.are connected wuh llie lusiilution, and devote thoir time and talents to the pupils.
0. C. B. CARTER. Principal. May 12 ]y.24
BLAKE'S PATEi\T
Fire aud Weather Proof Paint.
Bl.i.CK, 1
ai.\TF, I Dry in Barrels, and groundin Oilin kot;.-
Chucrlati:, J
Tbis oxl-aordinary ?ub?itauce is found in Ohio. In r Iratnm of na-k. of ba-m f.'njiation. Wbfu lak"- rtim the niiui;. it re.-crobli'i' in apptnranre the lin.s, indigo, and ha.''about the consistuncy of cold tullow lint on exposure lo lhe atmospUi;ro. In a ahurl *-ime ii tnru.s lo slain or ntone.
U.S principal iogn-dienta arc silicia. alumnfa protosid.- Ill iron, which, in the opininn i-f scieniiu.- ui'-n. salisfiiclorily account.- fi r Its tire proof nature. - the two former substances bt-ing nun-coniluctiir.«. and th.- latter aciiug a," a cement lu bind the whi>l« togeiii- .;r and niak*- a ijrmand ilorable i>;ii»]t.
For use il if mixed with Lin.-eid I lil.-ind applied with 11 b^u.^h. the same as ordinary paint lo wiod. imn. iin ¦iinc. canvass, paper, i:c. It imrdi-ns Rraduiiliy nml becomes fire proof It is particularly suitable forronj. of buildings.steamboat and car decke.mil ro.td ll^idg^¦^. fences. A:c. A roof cuated wiih ihi.s article i? criiiai K; out-of .ilate, at a va.it Favinit of expi-iis.T, It mak.-s it Ihf muat dllrahl.^ covering for ironwork exposed t-. weathrr : and as it i;» susceptiblb of a high pi'lisli. b;i-- B.:eu ujcd lo great advantage by Coach and Cabiuef makers.
In addition to the Black and Shito. lho fub!=criber,' have the rii.icnlate and Brown color.i. resembling, ia app'-araiire. Ihc Ilrown Stone, ni>w so much adioirefl lur lhe exterior wall-' of building*, which may be v.iiie in phade. hy the addition of white lead. lo Buit taste of any individual Specimens may be neon at the ofiice of the subsertberg
HARUldON. BROS, k CO.. Agentp. No, ¦13i South Front (.trcet, Phila. And for f.iIc hy
GEOROE M   STEINMAN. Lancaster. Pa, W. k J.  II.   KEliM &C0.. Ileadtnn:. Pa. JOUN  M.\RSHALL, West Chester Pa. Novi>mb.-r "iG ly-Ol
u
UAXO.
and I'T .-..i-ill l..r
R
l'\\l:»IKi{">  I f'iiK
EAD! REAP.:    I.
1  I ill-:
^"  l*L.VftTi:i>
.-,.1,
li..
r l,;irr.-l.
POLDUETlr
¦I'J
<.\\y. YOUR MONKV,-r!i- i;n-; ,,,, I is hot little :,h..vHlh- .-.-: .,f i.n t; ¦ I'talUiETTE-w.. ..11,1 y u '.r u;. ice, .'Hid of .piiflity ini-iii-j... -. .| L \>n I'l. V,STi-".h —hi ibi- «•.. l.,-.r ivi-lai-lilii-s f'n-grindiii.,' -n.-1 b.u-nt
id uUr price -letieS  Cunipi-IUl'i.-.
C FUKNCil ew Ste.im f'l^'Ster MiU at Juiivti-.n. H.M.Lir.iwn-.ndri,iloa,i.Ulr.;.-t.-. I M,::n-fJ5  \<,'i.
LKaiTKlIVG RODS.
THE awful calamities that ever^ (Mty, Town, Village, and Country (alls victim H annually, ihrough the gross ni^glect ul It? inhabitants isbi-yond calculation, and especially when lhe r. medy IF so eiw-y lo obtain —this ii found in Armitage's Patent Magnetic Lightttit.g Rods liud in lllb alone. Tliid Kod ha' be<-n examined bj lhe ui.i^t scieniitic Gentleni-n iu the world—Profess'Tr .\lci"\Iurtrii-. Ji.husou. Walinr. and many other.- that have exumined ihem. recommeud and fpeak of thim iu the higbc.li terms of approbation, aud have pro. uyunced them the unly salt; rods nnw in u.-e in Ihi^i or auy other Couulry. /¦'ill- the Prolerlion vJ Lites anrl I'loptrty. Oue advantage is to dividt-anil throw buck )l part ol theeloclric Uuid harniles.-^ to lh-- I louds. ihi^ isin lime of a Stroke .and enatilcn tbe ri.'d to condunl ibat porlionof Hui .J that bt-luogs lo the earth wuhi ul the f-liyut';t danger ut ur.vwn; the conducior. This rod has mauy olber advanlsj;t -er 'h.. old one. 1 lie only place of manulaciuriu^ is in Vi.ic St.. 3 iJnyin ADovk I'Jni. Phu-adklphi t, where all pcr>ons ara re- ."¦'piclfully inviied to call Hnd uxamiuf (or themselv. s Kor sale WhoKdalu and Heiail My unly iigedlrt in this Slate are S.'\.ML'EL Hut) VER. and
KA,MUEL WILT.
Hartleton, Union Countv, i'a. W   ROSENFELD. Greencastle, Frauklin Co., aud JOS. D. FOIIREV. for fifty n-ilcs around Pittsburg.
BLWAhE ov IMroSTOH*.
May5—ly-23J THUS   AR,>irTAGE,
TO THE TRAVELLING- PUBLIC.
First   Clas's   Hot, L—Te, ms    C;l nU   yrr .l.iy.
TIIE subscriber, having la(cl> be ci.uie proprielor t.Uhe Ht.,i^,Kl ..•- IKK sL, Clics out Slr.-et. b-lween3dHnd4:h. iMilL A.l)KLrlH A. anu having Rj.oi'itu vhv, tkice ok boah.* l.> >I 5u pi-r day gives noiicf lhat. uoiwilt:stHna:.,g thii nductiun. he will Btill continue to keep a
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.
The Franklin U-.u3e hu.i ju>t under^ouo extended ftUeraiiom. and ia nnw liiled up and rL-rurnishea io superior atyle. f..r tb.rec. i.ti.'U ff vi.--ii(.r.* The Lnw. er Flour, formerlv occiitilfJ bystore*. is now included in the Hl'I.-I. forming a spacUma Reception Ituuni Gentlemen's ParbT, nnd Dining Room th.-'-eby iilbw- ingan nddiiion of ihiny ch.imber.-. aud several bi-rtUtt ful pariorn. Irtioiing ou Lhi-.«iiiit st. The Rooms of ihis Hotel artl superior 10 most other.i, bting construci-d wilhaU-pveB. lorniiugpariur andbcd-chanib.-r all. ihi'l wcll-liBbl'-d and ventilated, Thc li>calii>u la uu^ur- oai-etl, cither for buaiiicsd or ple.-.,-nr.'. ^ BEN, H, WOOL.M.IN. PropV.
3in-2S-35, rhiladeijhla.
(U'A.NOI   GI A-NOI!
I HAVE now in store and  ftu' iai..w prir,-> ¦iw
I o'l i'uns Ur
be ol tb.' tlr.-
vor llie with
li-'Hdiu^und
S. W, Cor
August 4
l';it;ig..iiia, vvln.-b i fulU   r.-
I't'ialiiv :in.l -trnnp-tti.    T.i t
leill everv   a-si-ta.ic.'   wui
ali.-tacti-.ii i;ii,.ranti-a
IK.IN   VV    H.-lIiKS ly.
.¦r of'i.i-l :iud 1 all..wli:ll-ti..
¦tbuve Berger's Black lliTie 'I
Liberty Stove Work.'j 1I03LL0WARK   rOi:\»RT,
i'iill.AliKM'HIA
WE inviie the attention of Stove Ui'UkTS to  .Mir   -pi.¦„,;.,i    rt.->.„,i... .ir '.'   Nr.^V
p.\TTnu.NS ol 1 Oi)K srav-:-; ,\ii;.j-K;,ri  vw-
LOUIl STOVKS. .lc. c.'n-i>Ui,g..l' l.i..,.[.i» \iH.ii.,i,r C.iDK. livu Fiz'-s for wp-jl or^¦...^l- f..>in.vi,. '. .k Svili .\iH.Ti(iiIT I'AIiLO'.n, jriu    '^^.vkii-.    i   ^^^.,^.   —
. I'v..
. u.l
Comprising a Cdinj^l.-t.- ami v .¦ Sioves lo .«uil .-rery s--et,-';) ..j' 1 which are entir.'iy n.-w, iiihi u--: n: C'linhiniug bvjuiy of df]-ii;u. »iiu -l oniy
I'ersons V i^hing to oril.-r by I-Ct price-; .-fill 10 ih-m. '-iti(.r.K-ttia I'l ¦ > d'--si-ripiii.n of e^n-b S:uVf
.\ll   anii-lcs   p-.ircba.-.'d from u;, i
iLo Tram^poriatiuu offices fi  ¦- i>l" ..'
..BUOTx L
lirowu at . ab
nug 4
ri..\r;s • b.avmr.s:
A TTE>; 1 iov pohrnt iA\s!
XX -.^   Ioi.  SL!,., ;¦ .    ...        rr-'  1. ¦   ,^ .:¦>  , ;
.y.K.Mini.L .vc. iViT , \villi .-1 Ulll lor nil I'arii-- I'.t iIi-
,'>i.A^s.Mt:Kri.M.s
ERS, can Im- ^oi,l.li.¦.l
,\is,.-BU.NJ'l.Mi a
y-Lnl.ar
. Cord f
'.iiW2'
td Ta;
J. B. A. & S. ALLEtj. A^o.l nnd 8   Suuf!  \V'.-,,Vi-.  P! ,1".
OFFER fursalc Plucvian ' ¦-I'OoloI,-   tn:l   ,,v.-f.   S   .'¦     ....n-:
LlilLl IjUa.NO-uOtlttiUt, jn,-l .¦..-¦ .1.  I Ship uuca.s
PAPAG.lNf.l   nuWO-rtl.. f rr, ilr-i...; GROUND PL.\STEK , Jju i;..rj. i-.
Aui:
¦-t -0  Ih.^.
T
AR JROOFlMi    I'.vriiR
Locofoco JI.vtch Box I'.v
ri-.it ol'
:i)-   I.T  -01,.  ,„   Ui..   .. ; iiriiia ny J,\»   r. b-.':l;i' U.'
10) F'llluii M.-.-,.
I    Bi.WE Bat Paper Coi-
I up  i.uLL.JU lima. .JOU>l.'i.,Liy  o . in....] „ii
JAS.T    .K .Kll K lUo fulloi. 5l(.
WIMpplMj;
Five Proof saft-9.
EVANS & WATSOiN i-espectfully; iuluim lt.u pubiirlu.a'hey hHvctiuU,-a Ktrg.iyio , .	
kvtbeormlonof .l«r|i.,-r'acl,.r)m tigUlUttrftl. to-,   I V "v'> i^li"    M-VL Kt. M. Ij   lilt
    •¦ lio-J.(Jt/^/Ml..|;l„..,. i.cii.v.- ....    .:.
I Vl.if.
nJ aro uow  (ir,-p;ir.,a lu
III,..]   lii'>...i w
Rich and Elegant Carpetinga,
SC. FOULKE,  No. 33 North •  Second Street, ne.Tly opposite Christ (Jhurch. uUeta lu the public an cxieosive anaortment of
iiKU:^:*i.:L.S TAPliSTHY, Imperial thri-'c ply. Ingrain and Venitian CarpetR.ot Iht; ueiveeL designs. Imported and mauufactured ex¬ pressly for him. .Aldo. patent Satin fiuihh FLOOR (>IL t:;. O'l lis, oflhe mu^t georgeous aod attrac- tivi* stjKs. from '2 to 24 toet wide.
.¦\ls.i- iOl)ni) yards of LOW nilCED CARPET, ftom 25 to 50 c^iiS' "I-r y.ird. Window Shadea, ^c ko AR who co)ii.ijjf<:.-»i- purohftsiDg will find it Lo tbeir ad¬ vantage to call ai un.I Cflebrated ch«ap store before making their M:h-cLii<i.s elsewhere. uov •i6-Iy-62
mayfavorlhem wit.. FIHE I'llOOh  ^A^¦E&. i:c.. In ii .   _
oapcrior manner, at  the shortest m.lico     rhey  will   by
warrant their SaK-s lo undergo as  much heat as any j     June 2;j
uth«rS-ifL-a ; and in order to s.ui-fy the pubhc tiiat ibw
it not m«re usHerllon, ihev h.ilath.m.-eit-e;-iu readiucss
at any time to te-t  them, fairly with any  other  safe.-i
tbat are mad-     i'hey have tbo  uanie.i of many mer-
cbHnt-* and others, in ihi^ city and otber pUces. which
i:i,'y Cnn   give   iu rcfe/ence     Their   rekuraled   iHafes ,
have been w.-U te.ilcdhya.-cidontat adwell ad by public'   "*¦ "¦   '   ''
bontires. as tb.- rt-pori b.luw will thow.
URKirTBii;Mrn ACHKfVi.DBV t.VANS .^ WATSoN'S No S3 Dock M.. PhiUdelpliia, FIRE PROOF CllKSiS I af the State Fair, Ha>,istu-K. Pa,, October :!Oth, ISJl Tin: undersigned appoiut-d a Committee tor the purpu.--.' by thl! officers of tbe Stau-   Fnir,
STOVE.s: -sToVE.Si A T Stkin.man's liardv.aie
X\.    -¦(;.-¦   ¦-¦-¦     ¦    'J'-d.   ..ir..u:'..„
Sit>i-i
ui:..
\ urn. I
whicli b- '-.in . ir-r rbaut aiJ..i ci>i.,-.ini, rers, Ai:iuo..{ lu- a- CU" will bL. fonod lh. adapteii for luiniuii; p,irl .ll -il-. \\ y.ioii ere  prest^Ut   ihi? itlternoon,   l.ibeny C'ni.k. ¦ api'
1 IO lh-* liiauu; I
-M^
S  wht;Ui,le«sr3.E\ .¦t.^SJt
'^SON U-fiU-d  oneof lla-
•ized   Sala,tiande.   Fi,-t
C/it»(i,at ivbicuiim.- lb
U .iT- ir .-tujli
ll. Cuuip.tt,- C.'k
jvcr It. cl t.x,.o.-*ed it  to a
look: OUT!
pnEAPEST    Carpet  Store   in
Vyi'hiiad^ipnia.—Ingralu ai 'M ceutB ; all wool) at 60 cunlB;
Entry and Kmlr Carpet' ;
Oil Clothj. from half a yard to eight yarda wide :
Wiuduw-ShadT-s ;
Sheepskin and Door-Matu aud Matting.
Call aud examino for yourselTea at No. 33 S. Eighth atreet, abOTo Chesuut, i>Mlaclelphis,
'YllhLlMi ailiOO'X.
[.-ticiugai 1 oV.k. hite htal for tu-o Aouri.'hufilcieut lO des'iroj lht;ea.si iron feel. Uu Opeu- iog lho Chest, lho pap.;rs. together with -JliCO circu.am. deposited in our preseuct\ were taken uut. nul only having bean preserved, hut not having lhu appearance of scorch upon thtm. . ..  „
Joseph iliiNKU. „ :'-,°"^ ^,.'^?''-
Ex-Got^emorof Pa.      Lh.^s. E  Heistf.r, a  0, HEiMca. E.E. BovDir«uTT.
,\. T. NtwDJLD, Coi,i,.iitite.
EVANS 4- WATSON,
Salaraandi-r Fire and Thief Proof ^afe Mauulacturera.
No  «3, Uock etroet, rniL*ui;i-Hiii,.
Augu-tij l&j- ly-39
JEDWAlRDr'bUFFY & SOlV,
Uiani'.i warrant" d.    li,
embrace ni-w .i Chandeli,r..Sil.-iaii, A^L'. c'rauKliii ,-vir I larve.-t,   Fariy   Qu.
'"AltLOli   STOVK.-,
Oak. Uui' ccl-i<-r. Ui Ro>e. Uuveri.-.r The ubux: at ditii.u to thiSf
iNiNR n
aau lu IacI evu
i'viMOus dcair
i-h.;-.,i
.rl.,]
d. IIUIIl...
¦- IT.-.,J.I, • ¦c all ..¦!..,. . , he lla>.. • 1.
../I t: A .V
' I'"
suft-d h.' will mn!it iL pr,l,jcnLf U, O
N, u --iiii^heft 'as and i-Ia.\ 3v"3-
Soap aud Caudle flauiifacturers, l^'lVf .^.!.a.."Jf.™.'::^w,i'''.'-^.'^"'^:
2fo. 44 Filbert street, above liiatli,       .uf.r.Biuo aia vntngv muL.. ..w^j-ri.-..^' i,.-.. .ma
CBlLli K l-lbiUT.