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VOL XXVL ILANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1852. NEW SERIES, VOL. XIV-NO. 50 ruBLlSHF.D BY EDWAKB C. DAKIilNGTON, orriCC IN NORTH QtJEEN STREET, The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD Is published weekly, at two doli-ars a year. Advertisements not exceeding one squara WlU he inserted tbree times lor one dollar, andtwenty* tive ocntswiUbc charged foreach additionnllnaertion A liberal discount allowed to thoae adrcrtlBing bythe Tear. LOVE AND HELP. Whoe'er find^j a sufTcriug brother, Lost amid lifo'e busy crowd. Whom misfortune hath o'crlakcn. Ignurnnco or misery bowed— Whom thc World, unsympaihizin!;, Scorns auJ crushes with it.-,- bun. Lot llim cheor that sufTeriiig hrolhor, Lovo and help him all be can. Wh.rer finth a Chri«tian brother, Whom tho bigot throngs pursue. Hurling jioisoncd .-hurts uruialiec, Swearing while i.s black "r blue— Pleading for tbosi; rights of eonscienco Given by God when timo bcgu"- J-et bim choor tbnt Chrisiian hroilicr. Loto nnd hclj) him iiM he can. U'hoo'cr ?cw .tn errin:: brother Uunuing nut a hfo of shame, \\'hoiu no frieinliliip hastes t<i suooor, Lovo n.T law seeks to reclaim— Knowing whal temptations wait us. And how poor'd the strength ofuiun. Let llim cheer that crrir." broiher, Love .".nd help bim all "he can. \\'h.">eV'r batb an liumblo brother. Lurking dignity of birth. l.ut Tiboso honest heart beat.^ pioudly Wilh tbc nob!cne:.s r.f worth ; Tliongh n minor }art he pluycth In the worldV great social plan. Lst bim ebce; that humble brother. Love and help bim all ho can.' ^\''lioe"or marketh youthful gonius. Panting, toiling but to claim Golden gifts and golden honors In the up-hill path i,f fame— Pri'Tirl to V. itnesseach endeavor. To attain the foremost v.-!:!, Lot him cheer thnt youthful gciiiui, Lovo .'.iid help him all ho can ICvcr arc llicro works of ine.rc/. Deeds of kindness to bc done— Ever seas'iiis Ior the doing 'Keuth the circuit of the sun : Gified with a willing spirit, Though our days uic but a jpan, ^\'emay glad tbe hearts of thousands, Ifwedotho best TTO can. Thou wbo through lifo'.s variC"! stages Playort thc heroic part, Time's dark evils ever conqu'ring With the .strong love ofthe heart- Is'i-.nw that every lonr tiiou driest, livery oarlhly chain that's riven. Leudcth Juairc. givtth glory, To Ihy kiugly crown in bcav'n ! From Olyphants Journey to Katmanda. GEAND ELEPHANT HTrNT. Al IiEt n dropping shot wns heard in the dis tance"; this waa thc .signal of tho approach of the licrd, nnd I was put by thc ininiatfir ihrough the esercises necessary to bc acquired before commencing the novel chase. "Tailing off my shoes and tying a towel round my head, I was told lo suppoae nn immenue branch lo be in front of me, and was taught lo egcapc '1:3 sweeping; effects by eliding down the crupper of iho elephant, and keeping the whole of my body tt'ljw the level of his back, thus allowing the branch to pasa witiiin an inch above it wiihout touching me. In the same manner, upon a hranch threatening me from the right and lelt, it was necessary for me to throw myBclfon llie opposite side, hanging only by my hands, and ilinging rayfrolf inlo my original position by 0 most violent e.tenion, which re¬ tjuired at the snme lime considerable knack.-- Having perfected inyeelf in these accomplish¬ ments to lhe utmost of my power, I awaiied in patience for the arrival of the clcphanls. Looking round, I saw Jung himself, seated in the place of the mchoui, guiding the ele¬ phant which he bestrode very cleverly. When silence was required he made a peculiar cluck¬ ing noise wii!i his tongue ; whereupon tliese do¬ cile creatures immediately became slill and mo¬ tionless ; onc would drop the tuft of grass which he was tearing up, anoiher would slop instantly from shaking the dust out of the roots which he was preparing to eat, oihers left off chewing their food. When a few seconds of the most perfect calm had elapsed, the rooting up and dusting out went on more briskly thnn j' ever, and thc mouthful wus doubly sweet to tliose who were now allowed the noisy process of raasticaiion. At laat our patience was rewarded, and Jung gave the signal jor us to advance. On each elephant thore were now two riders, the mahout and a mnn behind, who, armed with a piece of hard wood into which two or three spikes were inserled, hammered the animal about the root of the tail as with a mallet. He was furnished wiili a looped rope toehold on hy, and a sack siutlcd with slraw to sit upon, and was e.\pccted to belabour the elephant with one hand while he kepi himself on its back with lhe other. This was the poaition 1 filled on this trying occasion ; but my elephant fared well as regard¬ ed tht; instrument of torture, for Iwas much too fully occupied in taking care of myself to think of using it. Away we went at full speed jostling one anotlier up banks and through streams, and I frequently was all but jostled off the diminuiivc sack which ought to have form¬ ed my scat, but did not, for I found it impossi¬ ble tc sit. Being quite unable to maintain any position for two moments logether, I looked up¬ on it as a miracle that every bono in my body waa not broken. Somelimes I was suddenly jerked intoa silting poamre.and, not being able to gef my heels from under me in time, ihey "received a vinlentblow. A moment atter I was ihrown forward on my face, only righting my¬ self in time to see a huge impending branch, which I had lo escape by slipping rapidly down the crupper, laking all the skin off my toes in so doing, and, what would have been more seri¬ ous, tho branch laking my head off if I did not stoop low enough. When I could look aboui me, the scene was most e.xiraordinary and indis- cribable; a hundred elephanis were tearing through lhe jungle as rapidly as iheir unwieldly forms would let ihem, crushing down the heavy i jungle in their head-long career, while iheir ri. i dera were jesiiculaiing violently, each man pun ner between two others, when he anappoi one ofthe ropea and started off. piiUing after him the elephant lhat still remained atiached to him, and dashed ihrough lhe jungle at full speed, nol¬ wiihsianding lhe struggles of the involuntary companion ofhis flight. For a moment I feared tlmt tbc courage oftho mahout would give way in that poU-mell career, and that he would slip the rope thai hound the two animals together. But he held on manfully and after another exciting chase we succeeded in surrendering the maddened monster; mj* ele¬ phant jostled him so cloBc'y lhat I could touch him as we went neck and neck. Il is a curioua facl that the elephnnls never seem 10 think of un¬ curling iheir trunks, und sweeping their pcrso- cuiors from ihc hacks of their tame brethren ; thisthcj' have never been known to do, ihough it has not unfrequently occurred that a wild herd havo proved more than a match for the taine one and then there is nothing for it hut to turn and make off in an ignominious retreat ns fast as 'he blows ofthc mahouts car. urge them. Il is only under these circumstances that there is any dan¬ ger 10 tho riders, and such an occurrence can take place only when lhe tame herd is small, and encounters an unusually large numberofihe wild elephants. Upon this occasion we mus¬ tered so strong lhat defeat was out of the question. Wo now heard a terrific bellowing at a short distance, which, inmy ignorance, I ihought pro- cjcded from a huge tusker making a gallant re¬ sistance somewhere; I was rather disappointed, therefore, to find that the object of inieresl to a large group of men and elephants waa only a young one siruggling on his back in^a deep hole into which he-had fallen, and from which he was totally unable to extrieuie himsell. Lying on his back, and kicking his legs wildly about in the air, he looked ilie most ridiculous object im¬ aginable, and certainly mado more noise in pro¬ porlion 10 his size ihan any body I ever heard. So incessant was his ro^rins that we could scarcely hear each other speak; at last,by meanB of ropes atiached to various parts of his body, and by dim of a great deal of pulling and haul¬ ing, we extricated the unfortunaio infant from his awkward position. The poor little animal had not had a long iife before experiencing its upa and dow^ns, and it now looked excessively bewildered at not finding its mother, who had escaped wiih the rest ofihe herd. lie was soon consoled, however, by be¬ ing allotted to a tame matron, who did noi seem particularly pleased al being thus installed in the office ol ioster moiher whether she liked it or not. We now all jogged home in great spirits, and though Jung professed himsell dissatisfied with only having captured four outof a herd oi twclre we were perfectly contented with a day's work, which my cleplianl-ahooiing experience in Cey- on had never seen equalled, nnd which so rcnl- iacd thc promise raade hy lhe minister at start¬ ing, lliat wc should be the first to partake of a sport to be met wiih only in thc noble forest of hia native country. P. Hale, in a very good naiured frame of mind,: your wife and children ; and when you look from was making preparations for a permanent resi-i your eastern windows upon the graves ofmy dence as he had no idea that four yoars would ; family, remember thai he who is lhe author of carry him down tho stream again. Many of ihem ' this letter must soon follow them lo anoiher were seated on the rocks, with long black poles, 1 world. " Daniel Webster." stirring up thc mud ofihe stream, while eertain inky looking follows were calling upon them to agitate, agitoie'." Moat ofthc Massachusetto members were sitting in the boats, expecting ... ,, - , ., . ., r» . ij 1 . .1 IJ . . three days od IS a very terrible anti-dyspeptic. that the Democrats would charter the old steam-; '' ,. , , , . ,- , . n j-s- J c. .-L ,' 3. Take a very little ctercise, but let that ht' boat CoaliltotL and come up after them, ne.xt ¦^ DvsPETic PjiECEPTS.—L Eat your bread, eB¬ pecially leavened wheat bread, hot from the oven. Never let it be a day old. Bread two or week Wo found our now residence a convenient 0.-1C, and wo arc, upon the whole, "aa well as could bo expected." The air is salubrious and invigorating, if we may judge by the hungry looks oftho Dcmocrals, as they passed us. Thc S3il is fruitful, and produces afinu crop of regrets aid unavailing resolutions, but we are deiermin¬ ed not to cultivate despair. Soon after our arrival, a largo public meciing was called, which assembled near Ca;jc Ttirn- again. Hon. Slay at-home Grumbler was ap poinied Chairman, and Job Doo Little, Esq., Secreiary. Hon, Mr. Facing-boih-ways made somc lacrymosc remarks, which were promptly hissed duwn ; when Mr. Stick-to-lhe-right Great-heart offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously passed: Resolved, (I) That after mature deliberation, we come to the conclusion that wc a re rovied up Salt Kiver. Resolved, (2) That we are alarmed ! Resolved, ('J) That every rooster ofihe set¬ tlement that crows once shall be immediaiely decapitated. Resolved, {i) That in the investigation ofthe causes ofour defeat, we do not think it 13 ow¬ ing to Winfield Scott's splendid services, or to Franklin's Pierce's littleness, but to thc fact that wc had not votes ctiough. Resolved, (5i Thnt we may stay here until we go down stream again. Resolved, (6) That in the words of the poet, we say, "it wti.i. .\EVEa do to give it uf so, Mu. Brown. From tho Hartford Cournnt. LANCASTER CLOTHING BAZAR, 331iflatiEli)Ma anttertfsrments. ,^Iin<itieli)hfn[ gitiiiEVttccmrms. liUaaflpfifa ^berttsEmcnts SOLIS, BROTHERS, 3.3hflatrcli)!ita 0[titoertfstiurnt.y. GAS FIXTURES AND I/AMPS. WORLD'S PAIR. FANCY FOR STORK. KORTH qVEElN STREET, iTmporters and Manufacturers of irpHE subscribers are Manufactu-'i'^HE first and only Pmze Medal;rpHE subscriber invilortLo nul.li BETWKK.V iXoTlry description of LADIES' FURS 86 Arch st I -L ror, nf n»S FIVTURKS. tho improred rino oil' X for ll«rnM..alllin Worlds f»lr in London <: ! I . '"' »'»'^»'''»yi-» ""H"' l.^" ruiiii OHAHQE ST., and THB RAHiROAD, ; (below Third rtrcil.) riiiL.,uti.riii.,nnrt ami .Ml Itfl oppo.site the Franklin Honpc. SPlGNDID NES-W STYLES. ishing his elephant, or making a hostler om ol t2»l,!'i-.. k i, _-r ™ «„ , . ,, , n , . , , ., , stood at her brow, smiling as himselt as lie tmi g hi.s body on one side or the other lo avoid branches; while some, Due- row-like, and confident in their activity, were standing on tho bare backs ot their elephants, holding only by ihe looped rope—a feat I found tasy enough in the opt;n country, but fearfully dangerous in the jungle. A few yards in trom of ua was a wild elephant wiih her young one. boih going away in a line style, ihe pace being figln i,r nine miles an hour. 1 wna jusl begin- ning ID opprecioie tho sport, and waa contempla¬ ting liammcrin;! my elephant so as to bc up among.;,! tho lorcmost, when we. in company with about a half duzon olherfl, suddenly disap¬ peared frtpni the»^.:..n.'. A nullah.or deep drain. hidden in tbt- loni; [-niKi, had engulfed ele¬ phants ix:n\ riiicrh- '1^,: vuddcnnesB of the shock uiihraU'd nu-, but loruinatciy I did noi lose my hold of the r..;,!.-, hud mu-e fonunaiely still my clcphan: did nm rolluvtr. bui balancing hitnpeli on Itis knre?, wiih iliu a^j-i^ianic of hi.- trunk,madca violent ctlon, a.-d buccL'tdcd in gelling out of his unromfurial'lc it')i:ini,ti. Tbe main body ofthc chase had escaped ihi- nullah hy going round the top ot it; but wc uerr not so much thrown out as I expected, lor wt | arrived in lime to sec the wild -jlepliani charging and struggling in the midst of her pursuers, wlio afier several attempis, tinally succeeded in nooa. ing her, and dragging her away in iriumph be¬ tween two lame elephants, each attaclied to thc wild one by a rope, ami pulling dilicreni ways. whenever she was inclined lo be unmanageable. I was waiching the struggles which the huge beast made, and wondering how the young one, who was generally almost under the mother, had escaped being crushed in the melee, when a perfect roll of small arms turned our attention to another quorler, and I saw an elephant wilh an imposing pair of tusks charging down upon us through a square of soldiers, which had just boen broken by it, and who were now taking to the trees in all directions. I ought td remark, lest the gallant riflemen ehould be under the im¬ putation of want of valor in this proceeding, that they were only allowed to fire blank car¬ tridge. The elep hant next to me stood the brunt olthe charge, which was pretty severe, while mine created a diversion by butting him violent¬ ly in the aide, and being armed with a formida¬ ble pair of tusks, made a considerable impres¬ sion ; the wild one was soon completely over¬ powered by numbers, after throwing up hie trunk and charging wildly in all directions. Ol the violence of ono of these chargea I havo re- taiopd visible proof, for o splintered tuek, which had been broken short off in the combat^ was af- t^rwaidB picked up find given to mo os a trophy. Hftviog fiacceeded in nooaisg thii olephant alio, w« were diuggvag kin ftvuy in Qio uiual oiRna Voyage up Salt Eiver. As we have voyaged the whole length of Salt River, up to the *'head of sloop navigaiion," we arc quite desirous lhat our readers should know what a time we had, and how we are sat¬ isfied with our new '* location.*' AVe started in ihe grand old sleumer Connec- licul, Capiain Steady-Habiis commander, with the rest of the large Whig fleet, on ihc evening of the second of November, on our course up the siream. As we entered the bay into which that famous river discharges its waters, there wasa universal expression of grief throughout the whole flert. The first ebulilion being over, we had then an opportunity, " quiet, though sad," to mark the rapid progress of our voyage, andlhe interesting objects before ua. As we passed up tbe bay, there loomed up before ua the low sandy point of Cape Harbor hnproce- ment; we gave its obstructions a wide berth, and sighed as we silenlly bade it adieu for years. Tho wrecks of steamers were strewed all along its yellow sands. Cape Protection then showed its headlands. The long breakwater, erected in 1842, against the dashing waves of the broaa ocean, which rolled its billows from far England upon il, waa token down and washed away ; and foolishly, on lho landward sido of the poiut, anoiher barrier had been built in '46, which on¬ ly checked the current of the inland river. As we passed it, it was enveloped in fog, which had settled in gloomy wreathes jh the side of-Vou7i( Atnericnn .Sysfcm, that rose behind il. "Faro- well,;' wc said, ''old landmark I Thou wih guide our fleet lo victory no more I Thy whole stupendous mass is to be carted off and deposit¬ ed in thc deep ocean of Free Trade ! He who once stood proudly on thy top to cheer us to the contest sleeps lhe long last sleep of dealh, and his system has perished wiih him. It is marked onthe tomb-sione, as liie fruitless labor of one who would have esiablished his country's pros¬ perity, had factions permitted. Soon alter we approached the hidden rocks of Slavery Extension, Here agreat debate sprung up in the different vessels of the fleet aa to which side of lhe rocks we should pass. The conlest grew exciting, when old Captain Con¬ sideration settled the difficuky by remarking thai it mnde no difference when we were going up lhe river. Thc old rocky shoro of Point Natiotial Banlc next presenied itself. Bul ihe regular action of the current and lido had eo froiiod off thc pro¬ jecting rocks, lhat it was no longer dangerous. Hero we passed lhe large Democratic Heet, coming down the bay, with streamers and pennons and flags flying, with bands of music playing, and the passengers shouting in the highesi glee. What was rather strange, in all cases the British flag was flying above the American, and tho shouta of " hurra for Eng¬ land's interests," rent the air, while tho bonds played *'God Save ihe King." The New Hatnpshirr., an old-tashioned, slow sailing craft, led lho van, looking as if her model was a cen¬ tury old. She was the flag ship, and bore alok onhermizzena flag, with the inscription **Vir- gitiia Jiesolutiotis of '93." Franklin Pierce he morning sun, his eye gazed steadily on the distant view of the White House. The rest of the fleet seemed ve-xed at the little progress which was made under the "98" flag. The squadron oi the West, under the command of Rear Admiral Douglas, were evidently determined to eail faster, ns soon as the bay widened. Douglass had showed his cunning by so constructing his ensign lhat the side which lurned toward the flag phip presented thc motto of " lhe Virgina Resolution?."' while on the other was faintly written " Rivcr and Harbor Improvement."— He declared to his men that as soon as there was room enough to pass thc Cdmmodore, he phould lead off liimself, haul down the Virginia flag, and up wilh the black flag of pirary, wiih ilB skull find cros.s bonc«. We psFSfd very rapidlylup the river, for thr tide vfir .letting strong in that ilirrctiun. Gen. Pcoli examined with much curiosity boih banks of the rivcr as wc sailed on. /( u-cr the very first titne that he had hern on thc ^trmm, and everything wa.=! ncw to him. "I am not dis¬ heartened,'' said the old veteran, "I have troops lof friends around me, who have fallen wiih me. My life has been devoted to the Republic, and 11 bow to its decisions now. Thia vole rannut blot r.in lhe record of my sen-ices from my com-.iry's hJRiory. Posterity will do me jusiice." As we ncircd the extremity ofthe stream we passed many beautiful country residences. At one oflhe fnegi, in hia large cabbago garden, stood Mortin Van Daren. He had not yet re¬ covered from his grief at seeing the Democraiic fleet sail by without taking him on board. '|Tho buckwheat cuke wa.s Jn his moulh. The tear vms in hia uyc." We inquired for tho Pr'mcc, and found that he had followed the fleet in a small skiff, and there were many fears entertained for his safely. A little further up was Buchanan. Poor man ! he looked haggard. Tho Democratic garment with which he had covered up his principles so long, was growing thin, and ihe old Federal lining showed ihrough in many places. On the ne.xt turn ofthe river we found Caas, wringing his hands in agony at the desertion of hifl friends. With his coat and hat off, he v/as esclaiming amid "the noise and confusion" of the surf around him, in the words ofthe Captive Knight : '¦They aro gone ! tbey have all passed by ! They in whoao wars I had born© a part. They that I loved with a brother's heart, They havo left me here to die ! Sound Bgain» clarion! Clarion, pour thy blast! bound! for the Prasidential dream of hope ia UnpubUBhed letters of Mr. Webster. The following beautiful letier we have been permitted to copy from tho proof shcels of tho Private Life of Daniel Webster, by Charles Lanman, Esq,, now in the press of I^Iessrs. Harper &. Brolhers. They were addressed to his New Hampshire overseer:— Washington, March 13ih, 1853. ' Joiirr Taylor : I am glad to hear from you again, and to learn lhat you are all well, and that your teams and tools are ready for spring's wnrk, whenever thc weather will allow you to begin. I sometiines read books on farming; and I remember that a very sensible old author advises farmers " to plow naked nnd lo sow nak¬ ed." By this he meana that there is no nse in beginning spring's work till the weaiher is warm, thnt a farmer may throw aside his winter clothes and roll up his sleeveji. Yet he says we ought to begin as early in the year as possiblo. He wrote some very preity verses on this subject, which, as far as I remember, ran thus :— "Whiieyet the spring iayoung, while earth unbinds Thfl frozen bosom to the \vc,-lurn winds : While mounlain^snows dis.solve again.'st the 5un, And .siivums yet new, from precijiiccs run— li'en iu tliis curly dawning of theye;ir, Produce tho plow, and yokt> thu sturdy ^leiT ; .Vnd goad him till he .«moke lieiioath his toil, .^nd llic bright tliarc is buried io the soil." " John Taylor, when you read these lines, do you not see the snow melting, and the little stream beginning to run down the souihcrn slopes of your Punch-brook pasture, and the new grass eiarting and growing in the trickling water, all green, bright, and beautiful? and do you not see your Durham oxen smoking from heat and perspiration as they draw along your great breaking-up plough, cutting and turning over the tough sward in your meadow in the groat field ? The name ol this sensible aulhor is Virgil; and he gives farmers much oilier ad¬ vice, somo ofwhich you have been following all this winter without even knowing that he had given It :~ ^' But when cold weather, heavy snows aud rain. The laboring lurmer in hi3 houie restrain. Let him forcaat hii work, with timely ctirc. Which eljc ia hu.ldlect wben the akios an; lair ; Then let him mark llic sheep, and whet the shining i-hure, Or hoMow trees fjr ho.iLs, or number o'er His sacks, or measure hia inureasing store ; Or sharpL'n stakes, and mend each rn'rv-j and fork. ¦"t" \'^ bu ready, in good time to work— \ iait his crowded barns at early morn, ,1.00.1, *„ t,i„ Brr,.,.-^-, and shell ilia forii - i.iiTc a good breakfast lo hid Dumeron;j kine. His shivering poultry and his fattening swine." "And Mr. Virgil says somc other things, which you understand up at Franklin as well as ever he did:— ¦'In chilling winter, swains enjoy their ^torc, torget their hardships, and recruit for more': Tho farmer to full feasts invites his friends. And what he got with paina, with pleasure spenils ; Urawa chairs around tho fire, and tells, once more. .Stories which often hnve been told before; rijireads a clean table, with thing,"* good tr' cat. And adds some moistening to his fruit and me.it: They jiraisu his boFpitulity, and feel They shall sleep bolter aficr sueh a ineal " John tic be alwaya jusl after meals, never jusi before them. 9. Sit up late al night, and be abed late in the morning. Early hours and exercise before meals, are worse against dyspepsia, if possible, than bread two or three daya old. 4. Do not laugh or talk mueh, nor read loud, nor sing; but sit moping and ihinking about your stomach. Smoke or chew tobacco—I do not say a great deal, because ifyou begin, tho great deal will be sure to follow. You may heighten the efficacy of the above rulea, in various wo)s—by taking alcoholic drinka, lor instance, ever so moderately ; or by eating from a varieiy of dishes at the same meal—thc greasier the betier—or by taking a snack between every two meals. But these latier refinements and additions arc superfluous. You may roly upon the live pre- cepia to give you, or to keep you, as beauiiful a case of dyspepsia ns ever baffled a docior or worried a paiieni. Byway of filling up, allow us ifyou please, gentle reader, to add : 1. Let tho soles of your shoes bc very thiU; that dampness may easily penetrate. 3. Seldom or ever ventilate your room, espe¬ cially your sleeping room. Let the atmosphere be confined nnd impure as may be.—Surgical Journal. No Moke Cohns.—Chamber's Journal dis- closes a secret which it avers will relieve hu¬ manity from a load of misery not tho lesa diffi¬ cult to hear than it is untried or ridiculed. It saya : "The cause of corns, and likewise ofihe tor¬ ture they occasion, is simple friction ; you have unly to use your toe as yon do in like circum¬ stances a conchwheel—lubricate it with some oily subsiance. The best and cleanest thing to use is a little sweei oil, rubbed aboul the afl'ect. ed part (alter lhe corn is carefully pared) wilh the finger, which should be done on getting up in the mornine, and just before stepping into bed at night. In a few days the pain will di¬ minish) and in a few days more it will cease when the nightly application may he discontin¬ ued." Wolf Me:*.—At Corunna, in Spain, a man was lately at largo who rocallcd the old beliefs in thc wehr-tvolvcs—men in shape of wolves, who went about, devouring people in lonesome places. This wolfish superstition is as old as the Roman Republic, when men shuddered at talcs ofthe VERSiPELLo.VES. The Spaniard wc speak of was, according to his own confession, in the habit of prowling in the forests and killing and eating women and children. He was taken in Castillo, and said he had iwo comrades belong¬ ing to Valcntia. This carnivorous monster told tho magistrate he had, from something uncon¬ trollable in his nature, killed his own mother and sisier, and eaten part ofthem. The C/a- tnnr Publico of Madrid vouches for lhe truth of this. (C?" The iollowing verse contains every letter in the Knglisb alpbabet, e.\cepl " E." It is a queetian wheiher any other English rhyme can be produced (in print) without lbe letter " E," which is a letter employed more tban any other: A jnvial awnin may rack his brain, -•Vnd tii.x his fancy's might, To tjuiz in vain, for 'tis most plain Tljat what 1 say is riglit. DC?" If" you want to buy anything, Ifyou want to sell anything, If you want to hear anythingj If you want to tell^anythingj If you want to do anything, If you want anything done, ADVERTISE! ! ! Klog&nt Loose snd Shaped Saclcs. Suporior Drosn .indFrock Coata, Comfortable Riding and Driving Cont!". Coat.<9 for Buf^Incss or for FIcaHure, For the Wedding or the Bali Room, Pantaloons of cvtiry Fashionable mfttorial, Vesta of overy dcdcription, witbout Dnmher. Countless hundrcd.1 upon bundrvdn of fuhionahle Oarmenti,—aU fresh made, of superior i;ood8. Warranted x\s good as can be obtained in any Ctis- tomer. And better th&a in nny other Clothing House, and nt lesA price, in conseqUL-nco nf the cstonbire Busineitci done on lhe principle ot Large Salea and Smull Proflts. .Ml Bought for CaAi, And none made up from TruBb, At tho Loncaster t;iothing Bazar. JOS. GORMLEY, Preprietor. June 16 29 den Lano New York As oar tiooda have all nf:r.T SELFeTCD i.v Kcrnoi'KBT ONK or THE Firm, and Manufacturad by ourselTeH In the most elcgsnt and f&shionahlc manner, we cau offer them at a price (taking their superior finality into con.Hidi.Tatlon) that will defy competition. j^-Silver Medal.i awarded for superiority, at thc In- stitutvfl of ronnsyivania and Maryland. NoTcmbor 3,1852. 3m-48 rers of G\S FJXTURKS, tho improved Pino Oil 1 -*-for Harnc'^.iatHin World's Fair in London M.amp. On!( and Lninp llhanJeliRr?. Pcndnnti. ?iJ.; | wns awarded to LAOF.Y fc PHILLIPS NEW CLOTHING STORE. THE "FBAJfKIilN HAUL" Clo- thing Storu. onti door Bouth of Sener's (formi'rly VankiinanN "Fraukliu Hotil,"' North Queen streut Lancafiter. Pa. MtKsrs. I'NKLK. S; COLKMAN would r.--iptctfully inform the citizeos of the city and county of Lancan- ti-r that tliev have taken thu Clothing Storu lately oc- cuiiied by M' T. Ford, situated aa ahove. ' . , __«.. -_ *.. ni.llnrli.lnma nml nil. «¦„ ffHTi^ther wilh a Dewandf»iflhionablD ansortinent of ¦ READY MADE CLOTHING, of eTery (IfPcriptinQ. such ns Dresfl and I-rock Conts, new style Over Coats, Sncks and Monkey Jacketa, rants Over-balls Ycsts,S:c., all of wblchhasbeenpur- cba.ed low lor casb. anil will be sold cheaper lliiin ever offered to the cltiienB ol Lancaster county^ Also, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, such ns Dress Shirts. Under Shirts. Drawers, Cravats, Bosoms Collars. Suspenders. Handkerch-.efs, Gloves, Ho¬ siery—and io sbort, everything required m a Gentle¬ man's Wardrobe. „ ,, .^, Mr U.\MCLli, one oftho ahovo firm, wonld ropectful- IT call the attention ot bis numerousfriends m the city and county of Lancaater, to tbe fact, thnt hia having been In the employ of F. .7. Krnmph for the past la years, and heing persuaded by a large numher of bm friends to comiiience the business as above, he hopes, hv striet atlention to his business, and with a djspo.si. tion to please his customers, ho will receive a shareol patronage, sueb us he baa been favored with for his late employer. ,. ... ,^ ., Mr COLE.M.VN. thc other.member of thol&rm, wil havc'the entire charge of the Cu.4om Work depart- ut; he is an esperioneed Cutter, and will insnre ..... : •i-.-.i,..-!! Ill J linn lln to lifi H perfect fit, to suit the Mew Wholesa'o aud Itetail Beddiugr&'V'eatiier Wareliouse, A"o, 69 JSr. Id St., beloio .^rch, Philadelphin. RBADT-MADB Feather Beds, Bol- fltpr and Pillows ; Curled Hair, 5Io5fl, Cotton and other Mattraafios; Bedalcadfl.Cots. Comfortables,Coun¬ terpanes, Blanket.>(, Sheets. Pillow Cases, Tickinp, Bindings, and FeathcrH of every description; Curled Hair, Cattails and Husks in every varietv. which will be disposed of on the most favorable ratea. Hou.st*- keepers. Hotel Proprietors, and others arc req^uestod to call and examino his good.i beforo purchasing. Par¬ ticular attontion -will he given to ordered work, and the goods warranted 'o give satisfaction, and equal to what thcy_are represented. Spiral Srniso .M.^TTn.^ssEs, of an improved prittrrn, on haud or mn.du to ordt-r, _se^ptj_-^;ml W.M. UROVKS k CO. CHEAP WATCHES. JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, WHOLESALE and Retail, at No. Tl N. Second Street, opposite tho Mount ^ ernon Houae. Gold Lever Watches full jew- y-. eled, I8k. ca.scfl, $23 00; Silver Lepines. jeweled, §7^ $12 00; Silver Lepines.jeweled; $9 00;—all war- iSiffi ranted to keep good time. Gold Peng andSilverCanep, %1 00, Gold Pencils. $1 00; Gold Pencil and Pen Cases with good Gold Pen.^; us low as $3 25. kc Also, always on hand a good aflsortmont of flne Gold Jewelry. Gold Curb. GuiirU and Pub Chains; GwldV Chains, Ladies' Gold Fob Chains and Belt Pimt. SilYerTableSpoouF. from $14 to $18. Desert $9 to $11, and Tea. ¦f.-i 72 to SO 50 per sot, warranted equal to coin. All goods wurranted to bo what they are aold for.^ _ M. iWlSK. .Agont. No. 72 N. 2d Bt,, opposite the Mount Vernon House. N. U.—Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. SIST -"Al ordera sent by mail or otherwise, will be unctually attended to. (March .1—ly-14 Brackets.fur Hnllrt, Churchesi. ^.c. Glrandoh-s, ]ii,.-\\n-i >d tlii.i clty_an honor tb.-y wonover tha com Holders, iliiU Lantern.-, Parlor Lara p.-s, Signal Lantcrn.t. [ l-ctitlon ofthe whole world. kc. DeaitTs will Hnd it totheir advantage to buy of j ^ Mesors. L.i; P. have now andkeep coustantly on the manufacturers, .\l!(0, on hand, Lamps, Glaasop, •- Globes, Shade.", and Wick."! Rest qnality of Pino Oil. Camphine and Burning Fluid. HEIDllICIt HORNINGfc BRO., Manufacturer.^. Storo No. 221 North Seaond street, abovo Vine—Fac¬ tory 80 Noblestrcet, PHU-ADCLriiiA.. N. B.—.\LL WORK AVARR.^NTED. [gep 15-3m eIii--Lir> (fi-ncral. tu c;ill and e __ FUIlS. coij'i-ting nf Firoh. :>tMio M-vrtii. Lynx. Freneb, Sabltf and tfqaiir-I .^hilf-;. Bo?n. Victo. ri&s.&c. .41flo,Blackand \Vliiifi Wad linT.by th.tb),;-. band.Tt' their Vsrabliihracnt; 12 andlV5outh"¥i({h \ ./,P'^"'*?^° KOiJ^&--200 Bal.-., which wfll b. jn;,, tvcet. tbe IrtrgesL atock at KEADV MADK HARNESS ! ^^^^11 Bale or I ob... ch-.yvp. b.VUlJLKS, t^c, nf .-iny house in the United States, at 1 ,,,"h „rn,7iV.I V^'' ^ greatly rf<lueed pric.-s. They are now maniiracturlng f^ „^ "sd t"^- t.rey aid for Shipping Fora- _ Foi.'.Mink. IL-vrcoon. .Miilira' ihpir harn^.s aDd'SaddlL".^!!! .¦Tuch perfectV)"t"em i ?!f:-„''i'=; „„,, „„..,„, .. S'l:'"- ^': ^^O.^lILVi-)!, tb.: they uro enabled to sell a superior article if ev-i'^P^l^^^'i'^ ^,^^^^^^^ erything In their line at a le.-.i price than nny othor September 1. 1S53 ni.4J CARLTON R. MOOKE, COMMISSION merchani; .AND DEALER I.V COTTOIV YAHIV, Carpet Chala, EjaiiH, WlcU,'&c., No. 11« Noilli Third Street, PUILADELPHIA. Jan 21 ly-B 9IARTIIV & BOITER, SUCCKSSOnS TO THOMAS J. GROTJAN St. CO. jXii I'i Smith Second litftet, Pliiliidnlphiii. AUCTION Jobbers, and Dealers iu Straw Good.':. Umbrellas, Parasols. Furs, Gum Shoes, (tnd Job Dry Oooda, WholcRalu and Dctnil. fippt fi iim-41 They never uso b^t thc host quality of Leather, and ^J^^^UJ^ ' *^'o"»>n2f • ClOtniClf? ! the best mnlerlM of .very .l..ser%tion^. and no pMns or 1 T^HARLES HARKNESS & SON, -xpense »^".«P''S':.lS°:^."M^.^-^f'^'="S° '".^^''^J' '^^i^l'^: i \j 128Mniket street, Month ea.t corner of FourU, They invito purchasers li> examine the slock and N^et'TnirvD^^-LPHI* tiieirestal.liflhtnenthefor.. making purchases. They ¦ - ' ' ""'¦^'^¦-'''*" ^ invite tittcntion to the followiug Ust of prices: Fly-netf from 50 cents to J2 00. Linen nor,';o Covers from 87i cents to f,2 iiU Kstra Faucy Plaid. $:^to350. Plain sei-viceablt? einglo harne.".^, from $11 to jn. Fancy " '¦ 2-') t(» 30. Plnin double ¦¦ "' "j to fin. Fancy ¦• " '¦ f>5 to 70. Hiding Saddle;- - - - ¦' o to la. L.V(;KY fc PHILLIPS' saddles and Harnes.s are ac knnwk-dgcd to surposs nil others for elegance, light. nc'S and comfnrt, if well a.'s (or real value and wear, 12 and U Sonth Fifth st., april 2l-tf-2l Btrtwoen .Market and Chesnut st. PAl'KR HAIVGINGS. WILSON, No. 1 SouOi Fourth St., Cr^t d'jor bi-low Market. Ea^t side, fifiL-rg for Falu a large assortment of Cheap W.\LL I'APER.^. at prices rangios from Six Cents per pli-ce upwards, of choice patterns and superior stock. .\lso, an txtensivG assortment of Fine Satin Piiiicr.a, I Fine Gold Papers. Cheap '¦ 1 " Decorative Papers, Borders k Moulding, I Marble Paper. Fire-board Prints, [ Oak Paper. New gtylcfl Window Curtain Paper, in great variety. All ofwhich-n-ill be sold at the lowest possible jiri- [Philartelphia.gep.6—^m past.' Soon aftor w« cams to lhe piaee where ths wh«lo JFru Seil patty irwo duflmbarking, John Taylor, by the lirne you have got through this you will have read enough. The sum ofall is, be ready for your spring's work as aoon as the weaiher becomes warm enough, and then put your hand to the plow, and look not buck. " D.-kMEi, Webster." The following is exceedingly interesting, and the conclusion is touching. It wns addressed lo his Franklin overseer. \Vabhi.\gto.v, March I7th, 1852. '• JoH.V TlYLOH— "Go ahead. The heart of the Winter is broken, and before the firat day of April all your land may be plowed. Buy the o.\cn of Capiain Marsion, if you think tlie price Jair. Pay for the hay. I send you a check for SI6O, for these two objects. Put the great oxen in a condition lo be turned oui and fattened. You have a good horac-team, and I think in addition to this, four oxen and a pair of four-year-old atoers will do your work. Ifyou think bo, then dispose ofthe Stevens oxen, or unyoke them, and send them to pasture, for beef. I know not when I shall see you, but I hope bofore planting. If you need any thing, such as guano, for insinnco, write 10 Joseph Burk, Esq., Boaton, ond he will send it to you. " Whatever ground you sow or plant, sec that it is in good condiiion. We want no pennyroyal crops. " A little farm well tilled," is to a farm¬ er tho ne.xt best tking to'* a litlie wife wel! willed." Cuhivate your garden. Bo sure 10 produce sufficient quantities of useful vegetables. A man may half aupport his family from a good garden. Take care to keep my mother's gnrden in good order, even, if it cost you the wages of a man to take care of it. I have sent you many garden eeeds. Distribute ihem among your neighbors. Send them to the aiores in the village, ihat every body may have a part of them without cost. I om glad that you have chosen Mr. Pike represeniaiive. He is a true man; but there arc in Ncw Hampshire many persons who caU themselves Whigs, who are no Whigs at all, and no better ihan disunionists. Any man who hesiwitas in granting and securing to e\orypart of tho coumry Jis just and its constitutional righis, 13 an enemy to lhe whole country " Juhn Taylor : if oneof your boys should say thai he honors his father and mother, and loves Iiis brothers and aisiers, but siill insists that one of ihem shall be driven out ofthe fami ly, wbai can you say of him bui this, that there is no real family love in him ? You nnd I are larmers; we never talk politics, our talk is of oxen; bui remember this: that any man who aiiempiB to excile one part ofthe founlry against anoiher. is just as wicked as ho would bo who ahould auempt to get up a quarrel between John Taylor and his neighbor, old Mr. Jno. Sanborn, orhisothcrneighbor. Captain Burleigh. There arc some animals that live best in the fire ; and there are some men who delight in heat, smoke, combustion, and even general conflagration. Tkcy do not follow the things which make for peace. They enjoy only controversy, conten¬ tion, and Btrife. Have no communion wiih euch persons, eiiher aa neighbora or politicians. You have no more right to say that slavery ought not to exist in Virginia, than a Virginian has to say lhat slavery ought to exist in New Hamp- hire. This ia a quoeiion left to every State to decide for itself; and if wc mean to keep Ui** statea togetber, wc must leave to every slate this power of deciding for itstlf. " I think I never wrote you a word beforo upon politics, I shall not do so again. I only say, love your country, and your whole country ; and when men attempt to persuade you to get into a quarrel wilh tho lawa ofoiher fllates, tell them "tbat you mean to mind your own business," and advise them lo mind theirs. John Taylor, you are a free mra; you poaseea good principles ; you have a large family to rear and provide tor by your labor. Ee thankful to the government which does not oppress you, which does not bear you down by excessive taxation, but which holds out to you and to yours the hope ol all the blaes- inga wbich liberty, industry and security may give. John Taylor, thank God, morning and evening, that you were bom in euch a country. John Taylor, never write me another word upon liolitlM, 6iT9 my kind«it reM«nibraiic« to CLOTHING—CLOTHIIVG! BRYAN & SHINDEL, Succes- sors to Young ii O'Kourk, Walnut Hall, N tiueen St.. between Sener's Ilotel aud the Uee Hive Dry Ooods Store, would eall the attention of their Friend.i and customers, and the public generally, to their completo and well selected stock, from which lliey can ho itccommodcted upon tho most reasonable terms, with anything that may bc rcfjuircd in iheir liue of busint'.s.t Their Stock con^^ists in partof thc following, Clotb.'i. tlnssimerirs. Vesliugs and Ready made ('lothing of evi-ry description. Plain and Twilh-d Clothr<. Knglish and Frencb plain ;-.nd Doo Skin Ca.'s¦;!meres. Fancy do Stripes and Pars. Black Satin and Fancy Silk and Woolen Vestiugfl. Ready Made Clothing ^¦¦uch us. flvtc Coals, Sacks, Dre.--s and Frock Coats Fancy Ilusine?,s Coals. Pants k Vesl.< of thc most fash¬ ionable aud jipiiroved styles. A splendid assortment of Shirt;-, Shams. Collars, Black and Fancy Cravats, Stocks, (iloves. H'dkfs, Sub- penders. Hccii-ry.nnd all kind."! of Flannel, Merino cot- tonand ICnit, under Shirts and Drawers. They call attention to their .Stock, hoping to merit a sharo of public patronage, feeling ii-^sured that from tlie promptness with which they will snpply tbe wants (if their eustomerc. the cheapue>s ol llu-ir arLich-s. thi- dnrability, aad fit of their work, will rrndrr i-ulire SBtisfacliou to ail wlio nt.'iy favor them with .-: '-ail. To bo couvincfd that the above is a f;ict, we invite lhe public to call and examine for them.sclvcs. Walnut Hall; BRYAN k SHINDEL. if Coat or Pants you want to fit, And on your person neat to set; Sucli wants we promise to supply, And suit both pocket and tht« uyo t'Ome onc. como all, come tihort and lull, We kindly ask attention; There's everylhing at Waluut Hnll, Tn our line, you mention. ClothH, Cassimeres, and Vesting^ tf-o, Hougbt low. and well selected. Of every style and every huf, lly fashion not rejected. Then once again we hid you call, Your troublo will repay; Uy Profits small at Walnut Hall. Tho attraction of the day. B. fc S aug 18 tf-aa „nd cut in" tho latest fashion, or otberw tasto of tht Customer. ^ ^^ 'Tia even fio. this world ia ¦allaMage, A,Dd Gents iinist dre.-^s ia this '¦ p^op^e^^?lTfi age, kach have their taste of style, and cut of aress- The Question a=kcd. Wheru can we get the hest Where can the largest stock of goodie befoundt Say where the cheapest and the best .ihound f Where wc can at the shortest -notice get ^ \ Coat, a Vkst, and Pantaloons that Jit . To answer thei^e wc frankly say to all 'I'liK cheapest place iA " Fha.vku.v CLorHix.5 Ham.. No humbug boasting, but tho truth we tell U'e " strive to please." nudlawfor raihwe sAl . Then call at ouue, and see onr splendid btock Of goods Euhslautial, yea, the finest clnth Of every color, plain und faucy style, Thev stand beforn you, rising pile, on pil-;: Wu say no more, let action do tlie rest— Wo ask a call and bring us to the test. In North Queen street, jou'll find our --Clothine Hull. Next door to -Franklin HouEe-^ -'then frieuds a call.' August 20,1S52 3m-a0 EXPERIENCE has demonstrated beyond cavil that the best place in the city ot Lancaster, to get agood garment is at F. J. ICKAMPH'S "OAlt HALI." CLOTHING STORE Corner of Orong e i'V-d N<rtl> Quceufilrco Lancaster Thankfulfor past patronage F. d. H'RAMeH. respect¬ fully beg.-i leave to iniorm his frieud.-i and patrons, nnd llie cicizeu.-i of Lanca.ster city and couniy in general, that he has made more ample arraugemonts this aeason than ho has ever ou any former occngion, to meet the entire wants ot the community, in comfortabie, dnra ble. fashionable aud gracefuiiylllting iMeu^s and Boys' llcudy-made KnU imU Wiuter Clutliiii-j, "not too grave lo please the gay, nor yi:| too fancy lor the old." Black. Brown. Blue nnd Dinb, Beaver, Felt Pilot. Harrington and Flushing Clolh Bangups, and Sack Overcoat-", Clotli. C'liSMnierc. Satinet and Tweed Dress Coats, Frocks. Paletots, Donkeys. Sick.i. and .Monkey Jackets, of all colora, plain, striped, barred aud variegated. Plain and figured Ca.-isimert', Satinet; Tweed and Vel¬ vet Pantaloons. Silk. Satin. .Merino, Valenlia, Cass-im^re. Velvet, SwanBdown,.\ipaccaand Cottou Vetits. double and sin¬ gle bre.-tsted and rolling collar. fr Fine medium, and commoa patent shoulder se m Shirts—plain, striped, figured and cross barred, of va¬ rious colors—single and three ply Colinra, Shams, Cra vats. Stocks and Handkerchiefs Silk, Merino, Lambs' wool. Flannel.pluin and knit Dr.iwcrs and Undershirts. Suspenders, Gloves. Umbrellafi and Ho.-4iery, and all articled usually kept in Gentlemen's Furnishing Storea. ALso. a complele and carefully selccied assortment of new slylcj French; Knglish, Cormau.and American Bloadcloths, Casslmere, Felty. Tweeds.,Satinets. Pilots and Bearers of every variety of shad 1 and figuro rich plain and fancy Vestings-all of Vhich will hi made up promptly to order, lo Lhu cutifo satisfaction of the customer, warranted to fit and ojt the most r«a Eunable and accommodating t-.>rms. F. J. BKA.MPII deems it justly due tothe public to commend his fuithful assistant to tho favorablv notice 'rf ku friuBiln *nd eiLrtamitiP^ M. tlllk •UOHaUrte. .Mr. SI.MON S. BATH VON has been long and favo; rably known in Lancaster county, (and Donegal town' ship lu particular.) as a man of integrity, and acknowl¬ edged qualifications in tho rrt of Tailoring, .Mr MiCH.AF.L FISHKll and Mr, HliNUY FISHER are bolh well kuown in tht city, and entitled to Ihi full coufiddnce of the community. F J. KR.UiPH. Merchant Tailor and Clothier, North Quoun str«*it. Lancaster, sept, IS, lS52i -tuOm DYEIIVQ ESTABLISUMEMT. MR S . E. W. SMITH, (WIDOW OF WALTKIt SMITH.) 2S North Fifth, betxaeen Market and Arck, Philadelphia. Merino, De Laine, Alpaea, and Silk Drc-iscs and Shawls dyed all oolors. and in superior style. Crape and Merino Shawls dyed Scar¬ let. Silk Dres.=ies watered in the best manner. La¬ dies' Crape and Merino Shawls, and Table Covers cleaned and pressed without fading the colors. Coats PantH and Vests cleaned or dyed, and warranted not to ruh off. Moreen, Damask and silk curtains dyed or cleaned. July 14—Om-ns Druffs, Paints, Vaniisli aud DyeStuli's, PUBE WHITE LE-\D, Puuc Gnnu.Nn P*ivt3—ai.i. coi.ona. lOUO Boxes WINDOW GLASS—wll sizes and qualities Gi.i.'kSa>d Paper, Bbomks. Gold LnAf. 4:c.,&c.. with a general assortment of Fresh Drugs and -Medi cines for sale low at ALFRED WILTBKRGEB'S Drug and Paint Store. No. Il39 .V. 2dBt.. Piiii.ao(:i.viii.v Ang. 25,1S52, May 20-ly-20 SHELDRAKE'S ALLEGHENY HOUSK. No. 2S0.Mahk>:t Street, above Slh, Phil¬ adelphia. Under tho new arrangement.tho carswhich arrive from Pittsburg. Harrisburg. iJ-c will run to thi New Di'pot, corner of Schuylkill Oth nnd Market st.— In order to accommodate the pnblic wo will always have our Concli at the New Depot on the mrrival of t be ears tocarry Passengers to lho Allegheny liuu.ec,which is in the centre of the city, OuroM frieuds willplease write down.and all whowishto patroniTo a House with a Good Table, Clefin Beds, and accommodating a?si; tants, will please give us a call. TERMS—ONE DOLLAR PF-R DAV. Philadelphia. Augujt 13,1352. Jm-3S Thi.:;popuI»ir.c.lnthinK K5lub;i-hmiint. (whichiMifyr ! niore than a quarter of n century furoi'tic<l'jiir i-'.ti lens with Elegant and FiUhlonalde Cloliii!:^' at ?tucli I remarkably low rate,-i, that their suporior made Cl'-thlnit I i-j uow notonly sold in iLimeuse quanLiti'^'i throUijhcu't \ our oTTn Statf. but is in increasing demR.ud in every j town and village of the great South and West) is uov^ i prepared for the.coming Fall and Wint-sr. with a m!>-t eiten.sivu assortment of superior Clotbiag. which for iStylK.Fit.Eaae, Durabilityand Workmauahip will dcf/ I competition. The great facilities which C. llarltncTJ \k Son pa?sess in purch:ising thc finest fdbrie.j of i trench. Eugli-h:ind Amerli;;iu Manufiiclutei. .;nab'.r 1 j them to oQ,;r the bL-st <iUiil)iy of rio:hlh.;.Lt such prI ^'""•"-' -OH charg" f.r th. Look the pri Ricli and Elegant Carpetings, Q C. FOULKE, No. 33 North |fj;««S.'i?;^.'ii?; K_/o S'jcoud Street, nni'riy opposite Christ (Jhurch, ',>lieis tc the public an e.ttenslvo a.sEortmcnt of IlKUSSKl.S TAPESTKY, imperi,"!! three ply. lugrain nud Venitian Carpets^ol tbe newest rie^igns. importod and manufactured ex¬ pressly lor him. Also, patent Satin flnish FLOOR O 11^ CLOTHS, of tho most georgeous und attrac¬ tive styles, from - to 24 feet wide. Also—10.000 J Hide of LOW PRICED CARPF.T, from 25 to oU cents jirr yard. AVindow Shades, ^-c. kn All who contemplate purchasing will find It to their ad¬ vantage to call at thia celebrated cheap store before making their sel.-ctionH elsewhere. nov 20-ly-52 L then ju-Jj. To the Ladies and Gentlemen taho are parents, Boys, and Yating Gentlemen of Lancaster, Pa., attd the stirrottndittg eoimtry. ~VrOXJR attention is particularly in- ,1 vited to tbo lar.?e and complete aasortmcniot BOVS AND "CHILDREN'S CLOTHING That the aubscriber has on hand, well adapted to th" season, suited for Hoys ol Ihree yean of age, and youog Gentlemen of sixteen. ,-\.ll persons liviug at a distance, purchasing Cloihing at this establishment, have the privilege ofreiurning them ifthey do n'lt fit. F. A. HOVT. Febl9-tf-121 204 Che.snut St.. below 10th. Phlla. UMBRELLAS and PARA- SOLS—Wholesale and Retail, at the old es¬ tablished stand. No. 2, NORTH FOURTH STREET. PHILADKLPlH.A.a Inrge and general as sortment ot Uinbreiias and Parasoln at as low rates as at any other establihhment in tha City. .Mnnufactu tured expressly for the fall trade.of the best ra^ilcrials and by tho twst and me't careful workmen. ^HT'^ountry Merch.T.nts and othera will find it their advantage to call upon the subscriber for their supply LUCAS GILLINGHAM, At the oid stand. No. 2. North Fourth 6t.. Philad'a. August 13.1S52. Bm-aS G UANO. 2.'iD0 b.igs Peruvian Guano 12u0 do Patagonian do., in store, and for sale in iots to .suit purcaasers. Tbo above Ouoiioisavery superior article, Th Peruviati is received direct from the agouta ot the Po ruvian Government, which is a po.Mtive gunrantoe ol its beinga puro article GLADl.NG k CHRISTIAN Flour aud Grain Factors. aug2.^.2m-33 43 N. Wharves. Phiia. KARMKKS r.OOK AT THIS I READ! READ!—Lanu Piaster at Ifi rts. pt-r l.usheL Best I'EltUVlAN <;UANC 2i ct.*. piT pound. Uuft PAT.VGOM AS UUANO at lowrateH POUDUETTEat 40 cts.por bushel, or ?2 per barrel. SAVE YOUR MONEV.—The Guano offered abov is hut littlo above the cost of importation. POUDRETTi;—we offer you at tho mauufiieturer price, and of qualitv unsurpassed. L.A,ND PLASTER.—In this we beat the world. We liave tacilities for grinding one thousand bushels daily and our price defies competition. Come farmers nil to C. KRENCH fc CO . New Steam Plaster Miil. at Junction ol Old i'ork Road. Crown and Callowhill streets, l'iitLAui:t.PiitA August lif>. lR,'>a. -dm-'dH PITTFIELD &. CO., IMPOriTERS AND DEALEuS I.V WINES, BRANDIES AND LIQUORS, of every description, which wo offer at tlie lowe.-it Cua¬ tom Houso prices. Samples caa hu soen at the Siorf, i No, O N\ Krout 5t.. live doora above .Miirliet. I PHILADELPHIA. \ PITTFIELD fci:0—Every dcscripUoii of C'Hintry Produce takenin esohangefor goods. 22-^iu ! Furs ! Furs ! I Furs !!! MATTHEW GETZ, No. 7 Uc^ South 2nd st., Philadnlphia, ofi'-T.'i for sale a larg" and well selocted assortment of FURS, Imported and ol his own manufactare. Such as l™ dies' MnSd.und Trimmfngs, Travelling Comforters Ru.isinn,Sable, Clack and Silver Fox, Martin, Isabi'llu Bear. Lvnx, Janet. A.^tracnn and alt kln-Is o( Fur,-, WHOLESALE fc RETAIL, on the mGst rcnflonabl'; term.i. N. D.—Fur-i of ail kinds cleannl, niauuf.ictured. ni; tered.or repaired In the neatest manner. aug 35 .tm-as JAMKS BARBER'S WUOLESALE ANU RETAIL Clock & Time Piece Establisbmeut. Southeast Corner Secotid &¦ Chesnitt St.*., PHlLADELPmA. HERE may bc found ii large and splendid Hwsorlment fif the hest m^il'-ni improved Eight Day andThirty Hour Brari^ and Abuiii Clocks, and Time riocns. ^¦uil:lble far Churches. Halls. Iletels. SteJimb<itas. Railroud Cars. I'arlor^. Ofiices. Ond Rooms. Kitchens. ¦S-c.nbich will 1,.; sold iu lots to suit Purchaser.---, from une to ont- Ihiu.iand, lit the low¬ est cash price.-i. N. B.—Clocks I.f all kinds Rep.iired and Warranted. Clock T^Imming^! of ert.-ry di-.si;ription con.stunlly for sale. Mfty :,-\y.-Z-d WM. BAILY h. SON injjurtfri and Dealers in \ tXi>i.nn, r»K.iCH * iwiss w*Tcnrj, JEWEIJir. BlLVUt-WASJ; ffjLTEO. ' WASE, a30 TASCT A&TICI.ES. /Ara coulamlj receiving tho lalott iljtctV r of the above Gooila, whjch arB offered a: ' whoiessle ur retail, ct No. 216 Market SlitU, j-Mvo Sjilh, near DtiCilurStrcfit, Philadulplua. EsTACusiiED IX leia. ,\S". goods, selves. and Frock(;oits.from •pJto jl:: n -luil Fn.ucy Colorod Cloth Business t n-^t of nij sLyUs. ?).^ to tT Fancy Tweed and C.-iii-iiiRrc bu,-iiiLs.i Cytts, -^J to *!J Superior Milli-d Cloth Overcoats, i.r ;ili rri- ors.and newest styles, (eleiantly UT.lsh>.-l.) 'it to 32. Heavy Labrador, Witnrry, Pilot an'l rvKOvi-r- coats. (wind and weaiher proof) 'j,') to S3 Superior Black. French Doeskin Pants, iZ x.<j >.'• Good Black Doeskin Prints. Vi.t-J Superior New ^tyb- Fancy Ca5iimerfc Pai.la. (very rich atyb-^.) *3 to Jl Heavy Fancy Cas'-im'^re Pant*, 42,',0 to y.i Very Fine Black Siilin Vctts. 52 to $1 Very Rich Fancy i*ilk Vcsta.faew d--!i^u-.)$l SO to JJ Heavy Wooen Single and Double BreVsiod Vests, alll patterns and quAliiic^. il lo >* Call and examine our Olothing. aLd .-ava 2>pi.r c j-. in your purcha^«;S, N. B. Take Nollne : C. HM.rk:iiia ^-Sju'o Ciiib-ni tore Is on the SouLheait oorm-r of Fourth 4" ^Inii.;' treets. NO. 123, |scp :;p-:ir:i-4; ''~rRONriRON"Ti~" WM. BE COU, No. 13, Nortb Water BL. Philn.. Importer and D.aler In Eii- glishfc American Icon. Constantly on haod 6. iir.-^-j and general assortment of Iron nud :S:3el in all thoir Tirieties at tho lowest pricea. ?cr^iO ^ nm-4C wmTfTpottS, importer an'd dealer i.v mm & STEEL, ,\o. 4til, .Market street, bcloi^iath, North si.la, PHIL.-JDBLPIIL.1. oct 20 ^^^ ly.4d >ai Wflrranitif lc tt wAal lAiy of* .<>n Apirl 21 ly-21 p,Jb'IlEELAND& BROTHER, ^\ Ao. 54. A''arth 2d st., above Jlrch, PHILADELPHIA. IF yon want a good Hat or Cap, goto the maniiftictory, where you can find tne largest assortment at tbu lowest city prices .Moleskin Hals, from - - $2.00 to ¦i.Z.iXt Silk Hals from - - - ^-^^ " 2.00 Cloth, Glazed, Plush and Fancy Caps of (-very style and price.inthe j;re:iteBt variety. Children's Faucy HalS] over 20 amereut nlces. from JIi'S to iiJ.OO. Jost received from the Fur Company, a large a--sort¬ ment of BUFF.\LO ROBES, which wc will noU by tbo bale or single Robe. LADIKS' FURS, ull tho fashion¬ able styles of Muffs-Boas. Victorines. Tippets. CulTs. just made up from good Skins, and as low as they can be .sold. Counlry Merhcanls and the public gCioraily, are invited to examine our stock, as they will find it weU Bclected, and at the lowest cash priced, September 15, 1S52 3m-42 ATTEACTION! Frben's Cbeap Clothing Store, Sign of tho Striped Coat, Na. 35, North Queen st.,one square fratti the Cottrt House, East side, Lanctister, Pa. THE proprietors of this popular and extensive manufactory of Ready ,Made Cloth- ing'beg leave tn announce that they have now ou h.^nd the argest, most varied and elegant assortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING "ver olTered in this city, to which they iuvito thc alten- "ioniof the publie, confident lliat in style and flnish it cannot be excelled. The clothing sold atthis estab¬ lishment is all of our own make ond Iherelore, can be snfely recommended to give ontire satisfaction.' Our stock con.ilsts in part of the following, viz : DRESS AND FIIOCK COATS. In this department wc have a mflgnific<ut assortment of Black, Blue and Fancy colors, cut in the latest fashions, tastefully and elegantly trimmed,aud made in a .superior manner. SACKS AND IIALF SACKS. Of Cloths, Cassimere.'i and Tweeds, all of new Elyl and at very low prices. OVERSACKS AND BANG UPS. Of Bl:>ck. Brown, Blue and Drab B.*avor Felt, Pilot and Flushing Cloths. MONKEV JACKETS, A very largo assortment of Beaver, Felt. Pilot, Sat- iiu'tl and Oreen Bai^e VESTS ! VESTS!! VESTS !'.! The richest and most beautiful assortmeut ever of¬ fered, nf Salin. Black and Fancy Silki". Merino, Val- eutia. Italian Cloth, Satinett. doul)lt> and single breast¬ ed of every variety of matrri:il and putleni PANTALOONS. Of Black and fancy CasEimcroa, Doo skin, Satlnelt Jean;< and Velvet Cord, in endless 7a^il^ly, UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Of Silk, fine knit wool. Merino, Lambs' Wonl, Canton, lied. White and Grey Flannel. Also, heavy ribbed wool'aud Cotton undi-r shirts nnd drnwiT.-^. BOYS'CLOTHING. We have by far the largest apsortment in tlic city, ronsi.-^tlng of Boys and Voutli's Sack. Frock and Body Coats. Over coats, I'ants and Vests of all aizes, quali¬ ties aild at very low prices. These nrlicle.i arc made with unusual neatness and care and fur superior to those ordinarily offered. SHIRTS! SHIRTS'! SHIRTS!!,' Fine Whito Shirts of Linen and Cotton, of newest styles and best make. Fancy, chuck, Hickory nnd Blue Striped Shirts of every kind. .\l;o,Collars, double and tbrre-ply.Shams, Cravats, Hdkfs., SuHpcnders. Glovea. Hosiery audUmbrellna. A very large and choice nssortmeot of Freuch, En¬ glish and American CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, also. Stitinetts. Pilots, Beaver, Twcods, Jeans and Cords of every shade and style, which will be made np to order at the shortest notice and in the latest Htyle. We therefore confidently Invite those who prefer having their clothes made to measure to give us a call feeling confident tbat the quality and varietv of our goods will please the most fastidious, and tho extreme cheapness sstiify the most rigid economist. Persons uho bring their own gooda can havo them made up at phort notice, with thc ccrtaiuty of a good tit and nn disappointment. ERBEN fc CO., fnitcd States Clothinj; Store, sign of the striped No. 35. North Q,ueon st. .East Hide, near In time of Peace iirepare for ^Var NEVER leave things tiU tbe last moment, us a careless neglect always coste some¬ thing,and as pleasant weather is now arriving, pre¬ pare for the revt'r.=o. Every day has its changea. and be is wiae who prepares for the futuro. F.very one re- quiri-s comlorl.iblo cloihing. and uext in order is lo purchase cbeaply. Wo advise all those who aro in want of clothing to call at tlie Lancaster Hall of Fashion, {.'iigu of the Red Toat.) it they wi^ih good and cheap gnods. as th»y sell much lower than any other Clolhhn; hou.se in Lanciutcer. andkeep a large a-'Kiirtment. -Messrs. KATHFO.N' S: HENSLER havejust returned from Philadelphia with a splendid aiisortment oJ ;,pring and summer goods, and are now prepar¬ ed lo furni.sh spring and summer coats from f2 Ofl lo $G 00. black and fancy colored cloth frock and dress coats from :fiO to SIO ; black fancy French, English nnd American Ca.'^slmeru and Doeskin Pants from fS lo "pS; black nnd fancy silk and aalin vesLs from 52 to $3 SO; summer clothing in end¬ less variety, and at corre.=:ponding low prices. Visit the eitensiTe establishment of Rathfon fc Hensler, and secure a .aaving of 35 per cent on your purcha-ie. Our aim is to please and accommodate all. and in order to do this, wc manufactureclolhing nt almcst every prico. Selling for Ca.'-h ennblcs us to offer clothing at a very trifling advance. Our niollo ia '-Small Profits and Quick Sales." Particular attention paid to customer work. A great vnriety of Cloths, CaFsimeres nnd \^stings always on hand to eelect frora. for those who prefer having their clothing made to order. .-V largo and varied assortmant of BOVS' CLOTH¬ ING always On hand and will bo sold very low. Rathfo.v k HsssLrR avail themselves of this occaa- sion to return their sincere lliauka to their friends for tha very liberal patronage horotoforo received, and liopc to moTit a continuance of their favors. .63-Don't forget tho place—the Lancaster Hall of Fashion, North Queen st.,ncxt dqpr to the Nationa House, nud 3d door aouth of Orauga st. Thero's the place, genllenien .to get your money back. Call and i-c. apri 21-tf-21 KEMOVAI.. NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS 1 GREAT PRIZE MEDAL ARUIVED ^^m HICKEY & TULL, No. ^^^H\^Vil-I8 Chesnut street, abori; !=i:il(i. front ^"¦™^*™*^of.foues' Hotel, received thc Prize Slt-dni awarded to them for the best TRAVELINO TIlUNKS. exhibited at the World's Fair, in London. 1S51—beinu the only exhibitors to whom any award w;is made. Their competition wns wilh ail the world unU tbey have taken THE PRIZE ! They ofl'er to Merchants anJ thc Traveling Commi- nity the largest, best anl cheaj-est asFortment of TRC.NKS, VALISES, !! A(iS. 4-c, lo br- fonnd in Ihi city, and at very low prices. Call and see. HICKEY t TUI.L. TrunkMonufacturers, 14S Chesuut ?t.. PTiiLji>KLrniA September 15.1352, Sm-42 Important to Ladies and Gentlemen Viaiting Philadelphia. The suhseriber respectfully solicits them to call and examino hiB eli-gnnt stock ot rich and elegant gooda to which ho Is dally receiving additions, feeling confident from the fact of his cither mauufucturing or directly importing every ariiclo he ofiers for sale, that noue can sell goods ol tho same quality nt lower prices, couFisling in part of Writing Desks, Dressing Cases', Work Boxes, Ladies Cabas. Jewel CaseSj Plate Chests, and the above iucluding all kindred articles, aro mado on thc promises, from ma¬ terials seasoned to suit tho climate. Also, Traveling Toilet Cases, Porte-mona ie a. Pocket Books, Razor Stropa and English Hair Brushes, Combs, Perfumery Paper Machio and Berlin Iron Goods. Fans, Paper Weights. Sole ngent for the United Ststes, for thk celebrated Soubridgc Mosaic Ware. WM. T. FRV. Manufacturer. 227 Arch st., 4 doors above the Theatre, Philadelphia afij-AtJE.VT roa i'n'K'a OaLKtci: Point Holo Pf.kb, sept 8 4m-41 "Tbc Cry J.h hUU Ihcy Come." MARTKR & SOA. A'o. 16, ATORTH SECC.rD STIlEET, At the old Stand, opposite Christ Church. Philadelphin ARE now receiving their New STOCK of FALL itud WIN PER (jQODS.at llu VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. They rt-quept purchasers to call and eiamlnu Blnck Silks. Changeable Kllks, Mnublin du Laineii; Casbmere.", French .Merlnoa?, Pnramattaii, .-MpaccRs, Khiunels, Ca^aimered, Satinetts ^ Utankels, Vestings, * fcc. fcc. Walk iulo th«lv SHA WL nOO.M, and look ut Long Shawls, Square Shawls, Cnsbmero Shawls, TerkerrI Shawla, Cloth Sbnwl.T. Blanket ghawla. Bay Statc Shawls, Walcrlod Shawla. They have also arranged in their Basement. Brown Muslins,from 4 cents upwar.ls, BleaclK-ddo do Tickings, C>\ cenls, upwards. (Calicoes, Gt do We hava also in nur second story a \V''olcsale THiniiiiu^ii Oepartment, Where may bi- Fi-**n Hosiery Glovos. PinF. Ncedlo.". Zc- pliyi.-t. Tapes. Bindings. Spool Cutton. ifc, BKME.Hirr.K. Marters*,No. 15, N. Second st., Philad'a f:ept(-iiiber 22. I^J2 43-2m ADAM "WM. RAPP'S P.-VTENTED SCIENTIFIC IV I C M E GO BU O FENS, Embracing all the properties contained in the fittpst qnill pen, in. addition to whieh, the durability of the Metals is coinbinrd attd fully associated and developed. 1S5 2. ''PHE following highly respeetahle H Tcf^Liiuonial.-inud U'.-commend.it ions art'submitted to lhe rublic : — Having iri.-.l .\IJAM WM. RAPP'S P.VTENT SCI i:NTlFiC NICHE GOLD PEN. the under^gned take ^r^.'iii: pleasure iu ri-eommendin^ it to tho I'ublic asthe i:r.-;itf.-t iiiiprovi-iUL-ut in .Mi-tallic Pca.i thut lian met our atti-nt iou. Uis E.xcvlk-iicv. William Biglir. Gov. State of Pennn, Hi-^ E,\felleiiey. E. Louis Lowe do Marvland rrof. J S Hart, i'riocipiil of Central High Scliool. Phila Ilight Rev Bishop .\ Potter, rhiiudi-Iphla, i:^v Ch:irlfs WadHworlh d" R.-v W B Eilw.irJs. Washiii;;ton City, Uev ( K Xelcoii. Aiin.ipoli-9. .Md, Kev .Ii.liti r^tr.Lt. i'liila. ' lU-v I) W Pr.itino, PhH:i. liev DeWitt. Il.irri^burg. Rev G H Colt. Harrisburg. ItcvCharU-K A liiiy. do Rev John F Me^^-ck, do *V Rriwie, Ksq. rbila. Judge Booth, Dcl.-iware, 0^ ASHTON'S CLOTHING STOttE. 15C Mariet St., between 4 & itl. It.., cuiitl, jiVr. fHlL'A, FFERS enlarged facilides wherr;by gentlemen may U, wli dres'ed at lit tie co-t. Tho Pirg" building flll'-d from bisemcnt In root, with an array of franuentfi of the fir*.! STTLr-n- and riMsii. t;iving evidence of an cnlerpris.* which must he recognized, and appreciated by the goo>l p^o pie of Laucaster county. J0HN.-VSlITON.Jr.. _ m;tJiO-t;t-46 158 market St. Phlla . B YPALO ROBES AND FURS. ~ ¦|V/rKKCHANTS or others visiliug XtJL Pill: delphia, dealing or in ir«nr i,'[ nriicleo in the iiboveli i.e. are respectfully inviti'd to call ut ou:' estabUsbmeT I, ¦*¦ here they will'find i bi-Pirg-'^t And b'-i; assortmentin il-ecity. JA6 HEli^IO fc CO.. Oct ta-3m)_ > o,0:t North Third x^u. rbiladelpbia. Ladies Drtss Triiun»aii;;s. C. Oni.RTEUFFER, S. E. corner Ninfri :i.<;M:ipli' .sir.els. above P.]?!*, I'niladelpbia, tuvii(v.i4 i ¦Lad-esof ilit: city and coun¬ try to c«H :inJ er:? i.,t-his ht.>ck -t 7iinimtnt:-i which has been selt^cto I ' <'btl;e iitui'EL i-aro .Mr.O. being enabled. nJ^' bi,-, ,-.\pi-ricuci' lu tli.i business, to tak-advantji*.*^ lihe wb"l'--^:il^ ni:r:(i?t, I-; able to sell as low ui any > t'.' ¦^•¦-'¦¦ibli'ihin'.-iit Jlr. O was formerly principal ea« ¦ '"It^r of ihe '-'!:i.-rsIvo bu-iiness of Mr. W. S. lIur.^Tj ' No. 2i'4 ChiriiUt .-t and his extensive expcrieuco iv -. l'-' a gmrnlev of hi; abil.ty to d'» justice to bis rust*! ur-* Hi-* %tick loei- in-ises Ih'i following; Sll!:. Worsted, and Coit-in Cur¬ tain Frimri-B. Binding, Taj'stls and c(.-rd. Silli nnJ Blind do , Silk. IVooIen and Coltou Ho'isicry. OI;)vi-s. Combs. (Jnish.'K. .Soaps, I'lirfuincry. kc . U'ool.-n (irj.l coiton Kniltiiig and u.auing Yuru, Porto Mcui>r-<, Ki-i- ni.>-hed ^^*o.-)t Ucxes. BrccWcts. and Fancy Art!-:!-; genernllv. c'.ill and ULumintj for yoiirstlvcJ Richard V'aus K:'q. do A'.'m Neal. do ii,-n \V U':illoston, do Wm S Price. do fJ • < J. B, A. & S. ALLEN, A'o.f. 7 ai'd S South iVhaive.-i, Philadelphia. OFFER forsale Peruvian Guano — mOi) loas. to arrive enrly iu .-.ugurt. . ju.-t r H1LI GC.ANn-fiOOton; Ship Lucas. PATAtiO.VIA fJUANO—ttOJ to GROUXD rLASl"ER-2.Mt Barrils, Amriict LiS. ISr.-j. 4^E< Ijtt. SIGN OF THB STRIPED PANTS. EO. SPURRIER, Merchant _ . TAILOR, informa his friends and the public generally, that b« has fitted up tho large room, two doors South ol MICHAKL'S HOTEL, and nearly oppo¬ site hia old utand, in North Quuon Street, where, hav¬ ing added tn his former atock, ho has now on hand s large asflortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, conaiating of COATS.PANTS,VESTS.fcc, fcc. of all styles, suited to nil tastes, nnd nt all prices CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS, always on hand, and made up at the abortest notice, in a handsomo and durable style, and at prioos which he trusts will prove satisfactory to those who may fa¬ vor him with their patronage, CR-WATS. SUSPENDERS, SHIRTS. SHAMS, COLLARS, and everything usually kept In a Clothing Sloro, can be lound Bt this establishment. Call, eee and esamine the stoclc.and no pains will bo spared to suit your tasto. From my long experionco in MANUFACTURING CLOTIIfNG. I cau assuio tho*e who buy my Clothing that they nre well mado. GEORGE SPURRIER would embrace this opportuniiy of returning hia thanks lo his old customers, and invite them to call nt hia MKw STORK, where he will be nb'e to sell them aa good Clothing ufi ever, and at the very lowest pricea. SPRING FASHIONS juat received, and garments canbe made up at shor noiice. and jn a workmanlike manner GEORGE Sl'URRIER. Wust side of North Queen Street. 2 doors south of Michaels' liotel. sic?* of the aTRiPcu PA.-tTs, -March 17 ' tf-l New Auction Dry GooiIs Store> 4-1 A'orlh Sth street, below Arch. West side. The attention of our friends and the publio generally, ie respoctfully invited to the largo and woU selected Block of Auction Dry Goods at the abora estahlinbmont, conalstlng, In part, of Black Silks, ¦» .Shawla. Fancy Silks, Tnblo Covers, Cn,shmnre3, Lineua, Mona, De I.iilnei, Muslins, Merinoes, Flannels, Alpacas, Tickings. Do Bears. Prints, fco.. fco.. Together with b great variety of Fanoy Dry Goods. LEVERING fc KA.MES, No. 41 north Sth ntreet, below Arch, weet pide, Phila¬ delphia., [sep 8—3m-H P. I. O'ROURKE, \\rOULD respectfully announce T T to the citizens ol Lancaster city and county, thathe has removedtoSHRODER'S GRANITE BUIL¬ DING, near the Court House, North Queen street wherohe will carry on the MERCH.INT T.IItOR- IiVG lilTSIt^'ESS. His goods vrill consist of an entire now stock of thc latent French Ptylea. comprising Black and Bluo nnd various colors aud shades of Cloths; Black Doe Skin Cassimeres, and a choico selection ot fancy Silk and Satin Vestings He hopes by strict atlention to business to merit a continuance of tho patronage that was heretofore so liberally bestowed. laug. 23,1852-tf ived. direct, pi flrst quMily _ __ :im-20 SULLENDER & PASCAL, HATTERS, No. 6 South Sixth street, between Market and Chestnut streets, Philadrlphia, HAVE constantly on hand, a full and iupcrlor assortment of rTo HATS AND (^APS. rf^^ /Jg wbich tbey respeclfully invite theirfr!"nd3^p^ aSa^ and tli« publicgenerally locall nnd rs- ** amine when vi(:iling "Tlie Clt>' of Brotherly I.ove." March 3 ly-lJ Culver's Celehrated Improved \Varmlii*j and Veutilatluy; Furnace. ''PHE undersigned would invite at- J_ tention to thn above Furnaco. which, for dur.i- bllity. plea.^antlieat, easy management and economy of fuel, aro unequalled. Persons desirous of having a puro. and hcallhful wnrm air in their dwellings, (^-c. and freo from tho bad clTects of gas, so common to o'h- ers.-win find this fiirnncn suitable to their wishes — Wu have Giles adapted toall kinds of bullding«, and several sites of Portable Heaters for stores. c.fHccs, ^"o. .\bn, four siJLcs superior COOKING RANGES, war¬ ranted lo perform well. Sole agents for COLLIN'S CF.LEBRATPn PAT¬ ENT VENTILATOR-for vonlilatlngchnrclies.-rhonlJ. dwellings, fcc, and for tho curn of ruioky chiiuufy.^ — .A handsomo assortment of patent and plain JltlGlS- TEBS,r.nd enameled parlor GRATES. Heaters and Ranges Repaired.and Jolibing pnnctu- aUv attended to BAKER fc WILLIA.MS. •iOli Market street, Philadelphia, late Lloyd and Feltwell. [sepi 2P—;:m-4:i lion Jc-ri R Chandb-r. .V CUrk Hare. Esq, d.. Isaiah Hack'-r. d^i xldeimiin Georgo Af-b.d' lamus .\i Cais:iiJy Esq. Camd-'U, N Jer.-i-v, Ihos W Mulford, do ,i-.. d.. V Browning. d'.» do do VV.N JellriL-a. do do do OutfGrL-en.Efq. Witshington, -M H Milb-r. Washingtn' l-' IlowKrd. .M D. dt; J Radclilf, do Riehard Smith. E'.q. do Wm P Elliot, do do Editor.-i .N;itiou:-.l Inteliigencfrr. Wn.-rhington CUy, r^dilors .\iarylaud Stale Capitol Gazette, c^ilitors Washington Hepublic. ^itiit'rs I'mmdulptiia ruouu i.uarf,.r. TO THE PUBLIC. Tho Eubficribers having purchased the Property liiivwii lis thu .Mny:imeniing Banking Hou.-e, South .u.^^ corner of 2iid and Chesuut stnrets, for hi:* Iuture Establiahment. intends keeping a largo and complete iissorimcnt of cviiry variety q' texture aud siie of Ai»'.M Wm It.-LPP'n uatv.uv patentkd kciestiiic NicHv Gold I'E.-iS. Gobi and Silver Pencils and I'eu Holdtis. c-l uvery variety. WholciiiU-and Retail. lnadditi<m theri.-- to. I have on hand Kupps la-t addilion i-.f S.-ieiitilic Penmai ship aud Pi-uui diking, in various bindings. JAMKS B VKLER. Gen'-ral Sale .^gent for .-^dnm Wm, Rapp'h Paituted Scinntitic Nifbi- Gold I'lrn.'i.Siiuth-Easl curm-r Second •.'.nd Cbr.-uut Sire.-ts. I'hiladelnbia. May 'o~\y.-^\ Leather aud Shoe Pindings. Dealers and others are respectfully iuvitLil to chU at iht- fub-cribi-rs lUnl t-xuniim- .11? larici- nod wi-U ^¦^¦!^¦c¦l¦•l^ slock "f L.-ntliLr nnil She ¦ FitidiniTi. wbich ill-i-- I'^'iuiuovd will aiiiL Iii<:iti. jiiid (he prir-.-(¦!'whii-h will, he ihiiil;-'. Indu-j- ihi-m !¦: iuiv, Hlid thu:i m;aeriiilly b-.-uebt botli biiyi-r aud denl- >-r.' It consists in pari ^'f llunliui,- Cr.-ek. l:nie>,?li!- iir.-^', IL-'inlock. :iiid d;.:nMi;i;d Spani.'h S'i|.-; jiriine .-^iHUi^bl.-r aud Skiniiig Sole; Harne.ss, Brid!.-, Hand !Ud"\V<It LfMlier; ll-^^i- and Cjird lii)Und'U;:s ; Pity. Country, Freneh and Patent Calf Skin; Ruil, Split. t Lacing and Thi'Ug Lrallier. MoruccorJ. Faucy uud liriin I.iuiuKS. ("hamois nud Apron :5kin.H: English L^i tij,;fi. Gruiuon-:. Luc<-s. Bf'ot Cord nn.l W.-i)^ ; Shoe rbread. .\w]=. Tiir'ks, i'i urers. Punehc!*, Nippers. Knive:', .Mor')L"C'' Li't^s. Boo*. ;iTid Shoe 'I'rf. s. Crimps. In.mp-. La?t.', Pi-i;''. ll(tnim>'r=;. Rubbf-rK, Fib-s. fhinj tta-ps. KveK-tt MncJiiu'-s mid i:yeI-.-tt= ; i'jt-nl IhuiiB. iMi'-iiigS'ill: and Twist. C^.i Livtr and Tuni:tT-t Oil and manv i.tbtr ailicles in tho itn.- not miUticned ab--.vo ' JOHN WlMTi;. .Market street, abov Thirteenth, Philadelphia. sei. 22 ;jiii-4-T "Sraftll Profits uad Quick tale;.-'—"Juslittn to all " H. C. BAUJI, WIIOLr.SALr 4.V3 l>CT.ilL ST-iLEE 1 :• Faucy find Staple Dry Goods, No 07 Nor'h Eightli f:tr.-..-:. I'bii:i.i.-Ipb!= ir7*(;oods ci,nBtonliy received lit .-\ucliun nnl ""Id at a small itdvaucc for C.i^ii. [ept 2J.^?u2 '--.n TIIE suhseriber having a largo supply ot niiju-'. iTumen'.-> aud, cundieii- U.^.i- n< r 'ITaTelliiig and other trun School and other Sntrhel'; Tirmers nud cltiien.' r,f Lmu: a call. His stock beiug m:ti nn-l workmanship and warr ill be bold wbol'.'.'Oiln and r A.. BHITTON & CO., Venitian Blind and Window Shade Manufacturers, ivholeitale and retail, No. 40 North Second street, be¬ low Arch, ask tho attenlion of purchasers to their large stock of new styles and colors ; wide and narrow Slat Blinds,with plain and fancy trimmings. Letter¬ ed Shades for storo windowfl painted to order. Also. Buff Holland ShadcB made to ordor. N. B.—Sash, Shutters. Doers and Mouldings con¬ stantly an hand, aud made to order. Orange. sep 02-11-43 REMOVAI.. CHEAP AND Fashionable Clo¬ thing STORE, one door uorlh of C M. Howell's Marblo Yard, and opposito the Beo Hivc Storo. SIMON J VOUNG respectfully informs hia old friends and the public genoraily that he has just return¬ ed from rbiladelpbia with a large nnd well scleotod stock of goods, consisting of Clut^t, Castimerts, Sati¬ netts. Block Satins, Silk and iV'oolen Vestings, otevB- TJ shade Knd color Also—A lorgo assortment of RE..^D1' M.iDE CLO¬ TH IN (r—zach, as Over CoalH. Sack Coats, Dress and Frock Costs, Business Coats, KoundaboulB, Monkey Jackets, made up in tho most fashionable and appro¬ ved Etylea A very Snc assortment of Shirts, Shama, Collars' Black and Fancy Cravats, Stocks, Handkerchiefs. Sus¬ pendera, Hosiery, fco A superior assortment of Wool¬ en, Cotton and Merino Under Shirts and Drawers, which he wUl seU as low as any other estabUEhment In thfl city for Cash K B~S J Y rclnrna his sincere thanks to bis friends for the very liberal patronage horeiotore bestowed on him He hopes hy strict ftttentlon to huiUiMa and on* deiTorlng to plMSB his aostomtra.to mtrlt «ih&re of pablie p&troDag* -> flIHON J ^OUNQ Lsn«M(«r, Ausoat 39, ll» tf-W EiEOIVARO H. TYSON, Tailor, RESPECTFUIiLY informs the citizens of Lancastf^ city »nd county, that ho has removed his place of hnslncsn to E.QST KlfiG STllEET, next door to tbo Far¬ mer's Bank, whero he is now fully prepared to do C U .S T O i>I TAILORING of every description. Nonalnswlllbo sparodto glvi entire satlsructlon to all who may faror htm with thela patronage. AUJoba will be vrarrantod to be well fitted, good,and according to the latfist fashioni or toete ofhis cu.stom- 8ra. mn^l2—If-24 LABOR^AVING BLACKING,—For pro ducing an immediate brilliant jet biack po¬ lish on Stoves, Grates, &.c. But one trial ia re¬ quisite to prove that it is the most beautiful and the caBiest polishing luBtre ihut has evor boen offered to the American Public ; and the world ifl challenged to produce a belter article. This celebrated article may be had as usual, wholesale and retail, at tho Drug Store of tho subscriber, who is lho sole agent i'or Lancaster city. WM. G.BAKER. Cenlro Square. R. B. GROPP, Attorney at Law & General Land Agent. ftlARENGO, IOWA CO., IOWA. WILL attend to locating LANB WARRANTS, PAYING TAIEU. OOLLECT- INO, fiUaVEYINO and CONV£yANCIN<I,»aa »U husinew In tb« Uu« of bli pzofeuton. JttWW » WALL PAPER. Reduction in prices. Country Merchanta and others will find every variety of patterns of WALL PAPER, WINDOW BLINDS, and FIRB SCBEKNS, at reduced prices. Pntterns manu¬ factured to order, by ' BRETTARGH fc STKDM.A.N, No. 63 north 3d street, two doora above Areh, Phila¬ delphia, fsep S—3m-a "WOOD S Cane Seat Chair Manufactory, jVo. 131 A'orth Sixth Street, above Race. "jl/ranufactures, and has constantly i* I. on hand, nn elegant and fashionable stock of Cauo Seat, Rush Seat, and Windsor Chairs, Arm Chaira, large and small Rocking Chairs, Settees, Cane Lounges, iStoro Stools. Ship Stools, &c. To Houfiekeepers, Hotol, HaR. and Steamboat pro¬ prietors, and Dealers In Chairs and FMrnlture, this es- tablismcnts offers great iuduoeincnls to purchu.''B. Having cxtcnsiv) facilitioB ior mauufneluring. wc can sell tho samo assortment ten per cent cheaper than heretofore, and by having all work made under our own supervision, wo can guaranleo a superior article OauB Seat Chairs of the hest finish and material, from $16J to fiO per dozen. Small Proflts and Quick Sales." N. F. WOOO, Chair Factory, No. 131 north Sth street, opposite Frauklin Square, Philadelphia. [sop 8—3m-4Q ELEGANT cahinct furniture at Greatly reduced prices. Thosubsctibcr rospeot- lully informs his friends and the public generally, that his oitcneive Furniluro ¦VVarerooms aro located at No. J Ifl apruce Street, where the businees will boproi ecuted in all Its various branches, and flattcra him¬ self that from his long experience, he will bo able to execute all orders with which he miy be favored, In a satisfaotory manner as regards stylo and workman¬ ship, and in consideration of improvements ho has In¬ troduced in tho Manulacture of Cabinet Furniture, and secured by Patent, he can sell oheapor thanany other houED In the city. Alwaya on hand a large assortment of Extension Dining Tables, elegant Walnut and Mahogany Furni¬ ture of the latest Kron=h stylo, manufactured by ex¬ perienced workmen, and of the host materials. All goods sold by him will be warranted to give sat¬ isfaction, or they can bo returned. Sept 8 am 41 FRANCIS HOGUET Fhila., Po. foun Boots, Slioes, &c. THE Cheapest BooT3, Shoes, TRU.N'KS.CaRPEp DAC.S-.ndV.VLlSK.S, to bi¬ in tho city of I'hiltdelpbla, is at Llie EOUth cast comer of Sixth a^id Market. BaFcmcnt. COCyTRY STORE KEEPERS nie iuvRod to ox- cmine iny stock before purchasing elaeivherc, as 1 buy and eell exclu.'ilvoly for CaFh. I cau sell chopper thun other Stores. LKWIS T. DUITO.N. South east comer of 6th and Market, Bo-'craent. Philadolphia. eept. 20. 18Q2 43-."m TORAM'S Housekeepers' Furnishing Store; A'orth Enst Corner of A''inth and Alarkit St., Philadelphia. SOFAS, Bureaus. Bedsteads. Fcntlior Beds, Ma¬ hogany, Cano sent and Windsor Chairs of every pattern; Coltago Furniluro of every slyl':: Hair. Hu^k and Straw Mnttre.ssos ;Col Bed^lcdiis. Iron. ing Tables, Sl'.'ii Ladders, £ lothes liorsos, TotvvI Racks. kc. Sofaa and Crtne-seal Chairs r<-bnttonied. Furniture repaired aud polished. Kep 22 B uio:-J3 Burulnj;; l-'luld, Alcohul, Pine Oil or Cum- phetie and Phosseiie fin.s. YARNjVJLL & CORFIELD hav- ing increased tbeir facillities for mnnutacturing i)y ih'tintrodnctiun nf Ft.;am works aru nor: prepared to supply ru^ti-niF-rs with asuperior artic-ln of BvuMtr. Fliti), Ab.snluli-, 'Ji pi-r cl.. l)u!-.if,i.*i and Pr.iu uMi:i-.v .Vi.roinL. Pim; On. or C'.Mrtir.M: \*'n PnosocTsE Gjb' All tbe above urLicb-s. e<iual if not nupcrtor to any munufnclured. willbe soldat the lowe:.t prit-es. at their manufaclory. No. 27-1 and 2S0 North 3d st.. above N'lble. PillLADF.LPiilA. /SrOrders by mail or olbi-vwifl-will be carefully "Qi3 promptly atleuded to, HOWARD VaR>\LL.1 [«ILI.I\M fCf,riK[.[>. PIiiladeiphin.bepL22. ISj2. o'm-43 I>r. Barron-^N 33eiUca( Oflice. _V. F. enr. nf A'inth Sf' Race sis, Pliiladelphia "VX/HERE he continues to treat all T V prlvateand dellrato tH.^.-^ises. ^.!¦4Rl.^rI:rl^'o , -tn^Strnng'-rs and residents an- invited to ihe Doc lor'.-i rrivnti' Rooms, where bc canwlways hi? consulted coufideutiiiUy. free ot charge. ,^i-lVrsonH reading at a distanee.by enclosing thre** dollars in al.-'ttirs pohL paid, (¦tilling symptoms, will recive a Imtlle nf tlie Doctor'.-i Magical Preparation by return of mail. OrncE llnt-Rn—From SoVlock A. -M , until V> P. M Pbilndelphi:i. .sept. 22. 18:>2. ly-13 500.^ Agents Wanted.—glOOO ^ _ _ YEAR.—Wanted in every county In the iTnlted biates, active and enterprising mon to engage in tho eale ofthe hest Books published in the conntry. To men of good address, piAscssing & small capital ot from (25 to ¦^lOOjSuoh Inducoments vill beofTured aa to enable them to make from 5^ to $2S ». day profit. .mrThe Books published hy ns are ail uselul in their oharacter,extreme]y popuUr,and command larjoealei wber«ver thej are offered. For further parttoulsrs, address, (pottas«p«[d,] DANIELS fe OETZ, Sa«e«uon to W. A. Ltuy b Oo- No. IU N. 2d tt. MERCHANT'S &Families' Dye- ing. Scouring ami Watering Kstubii.sliiiieut. ofllce, No 05 North THIRTEENTH Street, three dooraabove Cherry. ?ilk,.Merino,and other Pre.tse." Uyed, Watered and Finished. Gentlemen's Wearing apparel Clcaused, Uyed. and Pressed. Sllk and WoU- en Piece Gooda. Dyed, Watered oud Finished in a su¬ perior manner and at the lowest rntos. Ladies, Rich Figured Shawls Dyed, and cleaned. Mourning Dyed at lho short notice. Sept S 41 3m. PHILIP HUDSON. — No-'-|5 Norih Thlrtn-nth St..abovo Cherry lilGUTOlNO ROD8. THE awful calamities that every City, Town. Village, and Country InlH victim U annually, through lho gro-s neglect of li.< inhnbitauU la beyond calculullon, and eepi-t .ally when ihw remedy Is so eaey to obtain—thii= is found In Arttiitaee's Patent Magnetic Lightning Rods and in this alone. Thia Rod has been exauiiued by tho moat acieniiric Gentlemen in the world—Profos.-'orf .McMurtrio, Johnson, Wallor. and many others that have e.xamlned them, recommeud and speak of them in the highest terms of approbation, and bare pro¬ nounced them the only safe roda now in une In this or any other Country, For the Protection pf Lives a,id Property. One advantage la to divide auil throw bni:l< a part ot the electric Uuid harmless lo lbe Cloud.^. thi^ isin timo of a. Stroke ,aud enables tho rod lo conduct that portion of fluid thai belongs to the c.-vrlh without tha fllglitest danger oi leaving tbc conductur. Thl; rod htxs many olhor advantages over the old one. The only place of manufacturing is in Vl^^ St.. 3 Uoons abovi; 12711, PiiiLAnELriiii, where nil persons aro ro- FpcctfuBy Inviied toeall nnd ex.imine for theraselvpii For Bale Wholesale and Retad. My only agents in this Stateare SA.MUEL HOOVER, nnd SA.MUEL WILT, Hartleton, Union County, Pa. W. ROSENFELD, Groenca.«tle. Fmnklin Co.,an JOS. U. FORREY, for fifty miles around Piitsburg BCWARi: or IMPOSTORS. Mny 5—ly.23] ¦ THO--* .ARMITAGE. "Window Shade Manufactory of G. L. Mli-LER & CO., Soutll west cornur of 2d and .Vrch std., PiiiLADki.riii '"PHE subscribers, having increased I tiieir fneilttles during the p.ijit ."enson, now feel able to supply all wlio have or may bo disposed to pa ironiic tbem. Their ntoi-k cuiiiiirifcs every variety of pattcrnfiotFLOWKRS. LANDSCAPE. COTHIC. kc. uosurpnri=i''l in fiunlily. and whieh will be aold at our u^n.il I.UW prii;es, 'i'Ai^SELS.COJvD.S. P>RASSES. Ac, innn-,;! variety Shades niarif t" ord>-r, at slmrt nolici-. for ir^loree Churches. Lodg<> Kwms. 4-e, IJ. L. MILLER 4- CO . BcpoL.S. W. forner of Second and Arch sts., PhiLvCa A*k-n-<18.1:J52 _:'i!'-'*i_ ralB Millinery Goods. TOHN STONE & SONS, Import- O crs and Heaiers in FRENCH M I I-L I .\ ERV GOODS, No. 4G South Secoud .•street. rbiUddpIiia- having completed the Improvi-m'-iii"' lolli'-ir Storu,art now opening a largo and beautiful n?(^"rtmeiit cl I'aris Fancy Feather.--, French and ,-\mcrir.in Fiow-.-r-. Fancy Bonnetand Cap llibbon.*. Faney BonnelSuilf:'. Cor.b-d nnd plain Y.lvrl-., PrttJns, Gn.s. d'Afric^m-.-^. Laces, ic. •T'-. To which thiv invite tbi- attention of MerchantP and MiiUn.rs visitil-i lh- city. 1-opt, 22-2in_ Arcb Street W^alTPaper Wareliouse, (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.) NO. 143 Arch street, betweeu Gth and Tth, south side, PHILADELPHIA.—The I'roprietors of the above extensive establlahments havo now opened theirlJUperb atockof WALLP.\PEU' which are all of tha latest etylen. and of their own manufacture and importation. Dealers nnd other- from the counlry can relyon being accommodated with patleroa auilablo for ovory purpose, wilhout tho in¬ convenience of looking furiher. Thoy are dut«rmlned to sell at such prites » tbe ed vaDtagoi of B cosh business affords. DUBTON k LANINO, Manulactoren tnd Importsn. K. B.—Passr hOOgln tht Qountry »t«ity prioea. icj^ttmbcr l^ IUI em-40 l-XVti is.-0rt!:t'.-[:t oi :s. t:a7pet Bi.g-i. Viilises, invltca Iho lai-t'-iiauti!, ipt-r c"un:-. t-. give him e from the b-j.'t lujiiunali mud lo givu .¦ilisisotlon :l. viz: uts fine calf Boots, M-wed aud Peo.;ed. do do kip do do dii do course wtx du tlo dn Boys and Yoiubi ci-trsu and line B(jji,(;. do lio Mcnrij^-' Ln.lli-t'(lnu Gaitor Iloois, Ledl-B'Oum bouU. 1^ Ie« lo do .Morroceo do d'; do 1.17,1 b^j.^-t,, lo Jieavy leather do do di Sli'-.;. Misa.'.s-and ChiMrt-ns'Bor.t.s rf a;; !:,,i,li .'Mir'M-s andChildreu' Gum ^IlQ¦¦i, nad l;i- [jof -i Und,^. \n asriurtment of iipp»riiud -^',1: i.-sih-r r->i f.lunllynn hand. JKiSi-: M WILLI.v ,;s, 6C0 .ilarketft . .'d dour wtf^t of Sch. "th. rhlbi. net tJ l".i[i-''i JAMES L. .i«NES, ATPORNET AT LAAV, . 4. Lgw Lltildiii^.^, 5//i .It , beiutti Ciiritniii : lilL.lIlKLrm.l. nrt l"i It,: H.arpre .store. 'T'HOS. W. EVANS & CO., Sa. JL 21-1 Chesnut st,. Philn.. haviug c'.'mpK-tt-d t!iv- -u ;-...-em>-nt of ih-ir fti..rc. are n:t\''prcpnrfl :t .-t-: th?:; numerou-: friemls nod cu"tomi-rs, and "Ti-t drm 'i ¦h.in-. ilof. hijil vi-ry large fleck i/l'nt-^" iii:-l ia.;tniL i;onds; lUey fc-tl ci-riain llmt tboy can .-i-snre ih.ir rtomer-. lhat the g.joda from tlu-ir Mor,r wii; be soid low a> from any -turf j:i ["Iilln'.b-l|ilii-t Amnng-I thvm are. Clu.ik = ..';ii:tnl.-f::iid M:uitlila. il!ack :;::k:i cf all fjUHlltles. PUid colored Silks of all kii;d<. u l«rt:a :i>r-jctmrnt of fi^uri?d sil!;^. Ificli Brorad-; yill-:-. -ploi:- Liid goods, Sii'ins of all kind.-, Linioi^ S.lki of i.;i co¬ lors. .Mous do Laicet. Ca-hueres. 0--i i'laiu Merinoes Itnd CashmT-s. Kuilirod-iiif^ r.i h!1 l-,iiid-<, Glovt^r Mitts. Srarls. Ildkfj. Hosiery. S:c.. Mourning cooaH o: all kinds, \Ti[h a full absorinient of STAPLE DRY GOODS. octC _ 3m-.;.'. CHAPIX & CO'S E^PUHSS THE cheapest in the United titatcs. to and from Philadelphia. N< «¦ V^-rl; .md bofton; B.iltimore, Wnshingtnn. Norf, ;i,. i:!rluu-iiid. and Petersburg; Clinrii-.iton. S C . und .Savanuah. G.i riltsburg. Pa., Cincinnatti, O.. LniiiM-ii:i-. M-j .ned Sf Louis. Mq. ^ tf3~The undersigned are nfiTrprop;ir,:d :p f.-.rwsfl Merchandize, I'ackiices. Pari-el.-i, Sp^-cie. ami frohtht. ofall kinds with promptne.";* ;uul di«;"j:ch. aad ai r.ATrs urs.t th «v m- a-*v othkm Ro:-te. I'articular attention paid to th.- ccllc.-ri.iu ot Nt-l.-s Drafts and Bills. Ordi-r.-pnnftu->,l!y »l!fii.|.-'d to Goods resbipped to nny piirlof tbi^ fiiueil S\e.\-i V.UTi,{,<-. nmi Ofher rountrir:;. (ifflce Philadelphia. 4r> S. -lib st. New York. 1-05 Broadway. BaUininre.S.Inrvis' Buil.iingv N\-rtli ?• . ¦• Wasbiogton, corner of Ponnsylvania .Av aod 4j Ft. oelO-ly-1 ¦ p. BLUGEH, bF,.M.KK |\ FJtJCNI 11 ANIJ nF.lnr V\ FANCY BASKETS, TIN AND GERMAN TOYS, WHOLESALE A.ND RET.VlL. .No 63, North Eighthstrer-r.iib'vTeA.-fh. I iiiLTCLnu 1 0I7~A shnreof the fubl!.^ patr.-ii:n.'e U r.-:i,-ctniHy solicited. —;^t -Ux Jni.J.I PARRISH .'i: HOUGH, No, 4, North Sth Street, "i dourn tilovc M.z'l-^l Street, Phila. Manufiictiin-rs. Importers nnd Whr.lef.Tl.-- Di-n':erslii Paper, School Bookn, Stationers', IJUNNLT BOARDS. I'AfER llANGiNGS. WIN¬ DOW PAPERS FiRE i;0 \B;'.-^. ,'::.. .'.:c. a55"Couiitrv Merchants cin r''.-t-.rf l.'ASU FOR RAGS, or fC^>^-J- at CH>b I'rircM. ¦ej,.'JO') Tons Rrigh wanted this >'i.*p-'>n June r. 1 y.2T E. S. JOXES & CO., Corner nl iMmrth and Race Streets, Phila PUBLISHERS of the Model AliCHIIKCT.by SAMUEL SLO.VM. .Vrchilect, LU lincoiiiph-!'-'! in '2-1 moulliiy part*;. J Tlie abovr w.irk is der-iRUfd t'. im-et the witihei' nci I only of iho.'i- directly interested in buildlnRS. but ofall wbo ili-;ii->- Ibu oilvaiinnH-nt of tbi" nublo art in our country.und wij-h m cultlvali-iheirlaitcs and acquain- t:iucu with arch itf ctu re. Tho ham'romu manner In which it i> prepnrcd and einb.-Ilishi'd. r<-ud-.;rfiU a tiute- fiil ornara.'nt for the drawing-room, while its accurate deliiioatiuus tjive it the highest pr.icticnl value. Nu-. I.-i an<l o uow ready for delivery. I'rioc—5U ct-nts per number Addreria asahove, post paid. Dec 17—3 C^lolli Store Removed. NATHAN T. CLAPP, Sign of thr Golden Lamb, No, II, jVorfA 2d st., opposite his old ftund.fve doors above Marhe*. street PHlLADELPHL-i, ND in\itc3 the attention of his friends andoiheva, to hi^, large aud choico Fall shjck of A^ CLOTH.S, CASSIMERES AND VESTI.N'fiS, j CiiMPni.iivr, IV i-.iRT i C O .4 T C 1. O T II S , Super extrn Black Fronch Cloths. IRut-. Brown. Olive I P and .Mulberry do Green Citron Rnd.Mixlur<-.- o' vcrl- ous shades. OVER COATINOS, Super Black Beaver and Castor Cloths. Dlue. Olive rnd Fancy Beaver and Pilot Clolh.i. Low priced 'ont- Ingsof every def'crlption PANTALOON PTUFI-b, Super Black French Cnstlmere -lud Dce-klns. French Fancy Ca^Fimere?, of all the now styl.-f, t-ullneits. Cords, Beaverteens. kc. nc. VE:5'ri NG3. Super ncw slylc:^ Silk Vostlut;-". do '\o l-aney Velvet Vestings do Ul.tck falin and Grenadin" V«ting^-— Cashmere and Valencia Vesting. With every variety """""•¦^'""^BOYSMVEAR. ETory description or Gooas adapted to Uojs" wear. AI,o. Taliwr'. IrlmiDioss To.- aale f.y tha i>ltxi> or Bt lo- ,111 b, .NATHAM T. CLAPP, rn-Betatmbtr, >'o "TX, Nurth 2il rt., toic tido. mbcye Tlart.t. ["P«- turn SJ PERIOR W.iTfME.S , lUCil JEWELRY, Silver Ware and Plalou Goods, J. B. CALDWELL & CO., 140 Ch'siiut Street, heloio Fi.ftk Str:rt, HAVE recenlly received juldi- tiODM to tlj, ir St,.ci; in lill tb« difT'T-nt Ji;,^-;. meuld. espitcially in FINK KNOLISII U'ATiJ-iKS, is^ initdo esp^e6^1y for uur tulon. AUo, guuulci' f/M Oeaevft <^-.-:. CimO.VOMF.TF.U .Wtl LLVZR TIME iCF,!.!', i,.- Alivays on linnd. n Urgf n<.v.rtincnt nf tv,\ ri !i;;-J forLHilitB. ni.XMO.-.'U.ind.SOLIL' GOLD nil 1 - NAM- F.LLKU SETTS; DHOOClIt::;, FI.SGtlt :lJ LAli RINGS. SILVER AKD TEA SKTTa, Rnd nil otherarttclofl.matlo of silvtT. re<iuirv I I.r Ta¬ llin ScrTiC'-. complete'; oT tl.o bvst tiorltiiiji] :b!p. ra '.» espoclaUy for our ret'iil Ra'is. .\larcli 3 11 JLKATHBU! Mi.iTUElj; FKITZ. »\M,».!Ai1I- .V nil.,"••¦.¦. Store No. 29 Koitli Third sli.-e;. ?i\i:.\ Mordcco .^liiinilitciurcri,. Currici a. Im¬ porters, C'ommli-..!nii iii-'l C^mclMl l.talllcr J)ii>liii-'^». Wholosnln and K.-tai! .Manilactor^' 15 .MARGA RKTTA STllEET. [.oly .-iy-JC JS3-.AT TIIK OLD SIMM). "W t;i>I HOliDEIV'S MMni.>'lil.K *^o I'KVAil, Clock. Time-Piece, "Watch and Jewelry At I'is " Oid .Stand" A'o. 'JoS M.trkcl St. (hettt'etn 7th and Slh, sonth si,te, PHILABELrHlA. l?Xthe friends, old cusloDioi':^, ivml _^ e public mo.st, know that I am at uil l-.iu-.i p:-. atofu^^i^h WxTolits. Ji.ivkluv. ^^^^t¦v ,\hik-m:- VPrRioa Hold J'cm of all klndi. with CJmM :ii- 5 m-- . Holders, In vhiiety. ite, at tho very k'wet.-.. iii.-Ii Irir • tosether with tlie bcM fupplv nf pupci io.- CLOCKS AND TIME-PIilCB.-. eTeroCtied at this ".¦tubbtbmeni.. K. H. bdnK«-prurix-MTluie-n.-'--' J;i-1 \i':,;-,l: • kor, wilh Hn cvpvrlcncu of ii' arlj -" >••¦¦-¦ I'- ;¦ -s^ '¦ hi.i pro.-eni Iocn.lion—is at all tun--* pr.'i.iir--i .. \..r- nl.sh. by WllL'l.C.S \Lh: t ii.-:T.\ll.,w^,riiii.: , T;-it Kekpzus" oJ thy Very b<-.ii -lOdlitr- cui.ii:: .i „¦ ;":^.". Day and Thirty-Hour clueUi and '1 in-.e-l';-.. ¦ : :>; :i'-: and hi;(hly orn.-tnu-ntal Ji-.'-i^a, of nllMyii- ;i: ¦' .:.i-.;*. ed for Couniins Hturt'-i. I'anors. Hail j. ylV.'.i. : --. l-'i-- ll.•^i¦'^, Steauibo.-itc. Knil Cars,.vo, .\l.-i. .\'.:x:'.-.. Ll-.-k., a moat desirable article lor " Sound tie- i-ir- " :.:id i-t all whoso bu>*tQe5s ri-quires Ihem lo b-- op lu ib.- mninlng tr.rly." Clocks. Tlmc-Piecuf. Watches and jri-^clry "t evt-ry defoription itepaired with ^tvai ci.if ^n-l iwir.ai.'.'-d — DsalBTBinnplieawUb Clocka and i-l(X.k Triwicit.^*. B«roiimTtoattt>UmTnjotto,"'\v»6ni(iy tl flw*** '' \ ApxUIl i;«
Object Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Volume | 14 |
Issue | 50 |
Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
Date | 1852-11-17 |
Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 11 |
Day | 17 |
Year | 1852 |
Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Volume | 14 |
Issue | 50 |
Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
Date | 1852-11-17 |
Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 932 kilobytes. |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
VOL XXVL
ILANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1852.
NEW SERIES, VOL. XIV-NO. 50
ruBLlSHF.D BY
EDWAKB C. DAKIilNGTON,
orriCC IN NORTH QtJEEN STREET,
The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD
Is published weekly, at two doli-ars a year. Advertisements not exceeding one squara WlU he inserted tbree times lor one dollar, andtwenty* tive ocntswiUbc charged foreach additionnllnaertion A liberal discount allowed to thoae adrcrtlBing bythe Tear.
LOVE AND HELP.
Whoe'er find^j a sufTcriug brother,
Lost amid lifo'e busy crowd. Whom misfortune hath o'crlakcn.
Ignurnnco or misery bowed— Whom thc World, unsympaihizin!;,
Scorns auJ crushes with it.-,- bun. Lot llim cheor that sufTeriiig hrolhor,
Lovo and help him all be can.
Wh.rer finth a Chri«tian brother,
Whom tho bigot throngs pursue. Hurling jioisoncd .-hurts uruialiec,
Swearing while i.s black "r blue— Pleading for tbosi; rights of eonscienco
Given by God when timo bcgu"- J-et bim choor tbnt Chrisiian hroilicr.
Loto nnd hclj) him iiM he can.
U'hoo'cr ?cw .tn errin:: brother
Uunuing nut a hfo of shame, \\'hoiu no frieinliliip hastes teV'r batb an liumblo brother.
Lurking dignity of birth. l.ut Tiboso honest heart beat.^ pioudly
Wilh tbc nob!cne:.s r.f worth ; Tliongh n minor }art he pluycth
In the worldV great social plan. Lst bim ebce; that humble brother.
Love and help bim all ho can.'
^\''lioe"or marketh youthful gonius.
Panting, toiling but to claim Golden gifts and golden honors
In the up-hill path i,f fame— Pri'Tirl to V. itnesseach endeavor.
To attain the foremost v.-!:!, Lot him cheer thnt youthful gciiiui,
Lovo .'.iid help him all ho can
ICvcr arc llicro works of ine.rc/.
Deeds of kindness to bc done— Ever seas'iiis Ior the doing
'Keuth the circuit of the sun : Gified with a willing spirit,
Though our days uic but a jpan, ^\'emay glad tbe hearts of thousands,
Ifwedotho best TTO can.
Thou wbo through lifo'.s variC"! stages
Playort thc heroic part, Time's dark evils ever conqu'ring
With the .strong love ofthe heart- Is'i-.nw that every lonr tiiou driest,
livery oarlhly chain that's riven. Leudcth Juairc. givtth glory, To Ihy kiugly crown in bcav'n !
From Olyphants Journey to Katmanda.
GEAND ELEPHANT HTrNT.
Al IiEt n dropping shot wns heard in the dis tance"; this waa thc .signal of tho approach of the licrd, nnd I was put by thc ininiatfir ihrough the esercises necessary to bc acquired before commencing the novel chase. "Tailing off my shoes and tying a towel round my head, I was told lo suppoae nn immenue branch lo be in front of me, and was taught lo egcapc '1:3 sweeping; effects by eliding down the crupper of iho elephant, and keeping the whole of my body tt'ljw the level of his back, thus allowing the branch to pasa witiiin an inch above it wiihout touching me. In the same manner, upon a hranch threatening me from the right and lelt, it was necessary for me to throw myBclfon llie opposite side, hanging only by my hands, and ilinging rayfrolf inlo my original position by 0 most violent e.tenion, which re¬ tjuired at the snme lime considerable knack.-- Having perfected inyeelf in these accomplish¬ ments to lhe utmost of my power, I awaiied in patience for the arrival of the clcphanls.
Looking round, I saw Jung himself, seated in the place of the mchoui, guiding the ele¬ phant which he bestrode very cleverly. When silence was required he made a peculiar cluck¬ ing noise wii!i his tongue ; whereupon tliese do¬ cile creatures immediately became slill and mo¬ tionless ; onc would drop the tuft of grass which he was tearing up, anoiher would slop instantly from shaking the dust out of the roots which he was preparing to eat, oihers left off chewing their food. When a few seconds of the most perfect calm had elapsed, the rooting up and dusting out went on more briskly thnn j' ever, and thc mouthful wus doubly sweet to tliose who were now allowed the noisy process of raasticaiion.
At laat our patience was rewarded, and Jung gave the signal jor us to advance.
On each elephant thore were now two riders, the mahout and a mnn behind, who, armed with a piece of hard wood into which two or three spikes were inserled, hammered the animal about the root of the tail as with a mallet. He was furnished wiili a looped rope toehold on hy, and a sack siutlcd with slraw to sit upon, and was e.\pccted to belabour the elephant with one hand while he kepi himself on its back with lhe other.
This was the poaition 1 filled on this trying occasion ; but my elephant fared well as regard¬ ed tht; instrument of torture, for Iwas much too fully occupied in taking care of myself to think of using it. Away we went at full speed jostling one anotlier up banks and through streams, and I frequently was all but jostled off the diminuiivc sack which ought to have form¬ ed my scat, but did not, for I found it impossi¬ ble tc sit. Being quite unable to maintain any position for two moments logether, I looked up¬ on it as a miracle that every bono in my body waa not broken. Somelimes I was suddenly jerked intoa silting poamre.and, not being able to gef my heels from under me in time, ihey "received a vinlentblow. A moment atter I was ihrown forward on my face, only righting my¬ self in time to see a huge impending branch, which I had lo escape by slipping rapidly down the crupper, laking all the skin off my toes in so doing, and, what would have been more seri¬ ous, tho branch laking my head off if I did not stoop low enough. When I could look aboui me, the scene was most e.xiraordinary and indis- cribable; a hundred elephanis were tearing through lhe jungle as rapidly as iheir unwieldly forms would let ihem, crushing down the heavy i jungle in their head-long career, while iheir ri. i dera were jesiiculaiing violently, each man pun
ner between two others, when he anappoi one ofthe ropea and started off. piiUing after him the elephant lhat still remained atiached to him, and dashed ihrough lhe jungle at full speed, nol¬ wiihsianding lhe struggles of the involuntary companion ofhis flight.
For a moment I feared tlmt tbc courage oftho mahout would give way in that poU-mell career, and that he would slip the rope thai hound the two animals together. But he held on manfully and after another exciting chase we succeeded in surrendering the maddened monster; mj* ele¬ phant jostled him so cloBc'y lhat I could touch him as we went neck and neck. Il is a curioua facl that the elephnnls never seem 10 think of un¬ curling iheir trunks, und sweeping their pcrso- cuiors from ihc hacks of their tame brethren ; thisthcj' have never been known to do, ihough it has not unfrequently occurred that a wild herd havo proved more than a match for the taine one and then there is nothing for it hut to turn and make off in an ignominious retreat ns fast as 'he blows ofthc mahouts car. urge them. Il is only under these circumstances that there is any dan¬ ger 10 tho riders, and such an occurrence can take place only when lhe tame herd is small, and encounters an unusually large numberofihe wild elephants. Upon this occasion we mus¬ tered so strong lhat defeat was out of the question.
Wo now heard a terrific bellowing at a short distance, which, inmy ignorance, I ihought pro- cjcded from a huge tusker making a gallant re¬ sistance somewhere; I was rather disappointed, therefore, to find that the object of inieresl to a large group of men and elephants waa only a young one siruggling on his back in^a deep hole into which he-had fallen, and from which he was totally unable to extrieuie himsell. Lying on his back, and kicking his legs wildly about in the air, he looked ilie most ridiculous object im¬ aginable, and certainly mado more noise in pro¬ porlion 10 his size ihan any body I ever heard. So incessant was his ro^rins that we could scarcely hear each other speak; at last,by meanB of ropes atiached to various parts of his body, and by dim of a great deal of pulling and haul¬ ing, we extricated the unfortunaio infant from his awkward position.
The poor little animal had not had a long iife before experiencing its upa and dow^ns, and it now looked excessively bewildered at not finding its mother, who had escaped wiih the rest ofihe herd. lie was soon consoled, however, by be¬ ing allotted to a tame matron, who did noi seem particularly pleased al being thus installed in the office ol ioster moiher whether she liked it or not.
We now all jogged home in great spirits, and though Jung professed himsell dissatisfied with only having captured four outof a herd oi twclre we were perfectly contented with a day's work, which my cleplianl-ahooiing experience in Cey- on had never seen equalled, nnd which so rcnl- iacd thc promise raade hy lhe minister at start¬ ing, lliat wc should be the first to partake of a sport to be met wiih only in thc noble forest of hia native country.
P. Hale, in a very good naiured frame of mind,: your wife and children ; and when you look from
was making preparations for a permanent resi-i your eastern windows upon the graves ofmy
dence as he had no idea that four yoars would ; family, remember thai he who is lhe author of
carry him down tho stream again. Many of ihem ' this letter must soon follow them lo anoiher
were seated on the rocks, with long black poles, 1 world. " Daniel Webster."
stirring up thc mud ofihe stream, while eertain
inky looking follows were calling upon them to
agitate, agitoie'." Moat ofthc Massachusetto
members were sitting in the boats, expecting ... ,, - ,
., . ., r» . ij 1 . .1 IJ . . three days od IS a very terrible anti-dyspeptic.
that the Democrats would charter the old steam-; '' ,. , , , . ,-
, . n j-s- J c. .-L ,' 3. Take a very little ctercise, but let that ht'
boat CoaliltotL and come up after them, ne.xt ¦^
DvsPETic PjiECEPTS.—L Eat your bread, eB¬ pecially leavened wheat bread, hot from the oven. Never let it be a day old. Bread two or
week
Wo found our now residence a convenient 0.-1C, and wo arc, upon the whole, "aa well as could bo expected." The air is salubrious and invigorating, if we may judge by the hungry looks oftho Dcmocrals, as they passed us. Thc S3il is fruitful, and produces afinu crop of regrets aid unavailing resolutions, but we are deiermin¬ ed not to cultivate despair.
Soon after our arrival, a largo public meciing was called, which assembled near Ca;jc Ttirn- again. Hon. Slay at-home Grumbler was ap poinied Chairman, and Job Doo Little, Esq., Secreiary. Hon, Mr. Facing-boih-ways made somc lacrymosc remarks, which were promptly hissed duwn ; when Mr. Stick-to-lhe-right Great-heart offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously passed:
Resolved, (I) That after mature deliberation, we come to the conclusion that wc a re rovied up Salt Kiver.
Resolved, (2) That we are alarmed !
Resolved, ('J) That every rooster ofihe set¬ tlement that crows once shall be immediaiely decapitated.
Resolved, {i) That in the investigation ofthe causes ofour defeat, we do not think it 13 ow¬ ing to Winfield Scott's splendid services, or to Franklin's Pierce's littleness, but to thc fact that wc had not votes ctiough.
Resolved, (5i Thnt we may stay here until we go down stream again.
Resolved, (6) That in the words of the poet, we say, "it wti.i. .\EVEa do to give it uf so, Mu. Brown.
From tho Hartford Cournnt.
LANCASTER
CLOTHING BAZAR,
331iflatiEli)Ma anttertfsrments. ,^Iin |
Month | 11 |
Day | 17 |
Resource Identifier | 18521117_001.tif |
Year | 1852 |
Page | 1 |
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