Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              CcMlCft
iftiiMttcr
VOL. XXX.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1856.
No. 44.
PUBLISHED BT
EDWARD 0. DARLINaTON,
OFFICB nt HOETB QDIEK BTEKET.
The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD
la published weekly, at nro dollars a year. ADTEBTifiEKKiTTS not exceeding one square WlU be iJiBortad thraa times for one dollar, aud tT^*"*^' flve cents wiU be charged for each additional lueertion. A liberal dlsconnt aUowedto thosa adverUsing oy inn year^ ___^.__.,^«————«~
OTTE OLD GEAOTMOTHBE,
kitchen wants a presence to-day; and the rash-bottomed chair is tenantlesB.
How she nsed to welcome na when we were grown and came hack once more to the home stead.
We thonght we were men and women, but we were ohildren there; the old-faahioned grand-mother was blind in her eyes, bnt she saw with her heart, as she always did. "We threw our long shadows throngh the open door, and she felt them as they fell over her form, and she looked dimly np, and she said:
Edward I know, and Lucy's voice I can hear, bnt but whose is that other ? It must be Jane's : for she had almoat forgotten the folded hands. Ob, no! not Jane's, for she^ let me see—she ia waiting for me, isn't she ? and the old grandmother wandered and wept
It is another daughter, grandmother, that
[Vea'eeatios is most heantlfully manifest¬ ed in the following life like deacription^ Every body, has or ought to have a grand¬ mother; and how good grandmothers are worshipped I Reader, read the following and ^eep—it will do you no harm to yield to a weakness so amiable, so tender]:
There is a large old kitchen somewhere in the past, and an old-fashioned fireplace thereiu, with its smooth old jambs of atone ; ,
smooth with many knives that have been ! Edward lias brought, aays some one, for your sharpened there, smooth with many little j blessing.
fingers that have clung there. There are! Has she bine eyes, my aon? Put her andirons, with rings in the top, wherein 1 l^and in mine, for she is my late horn, the many temples of flame have been builded ' child of my old age. Sliall I sing you a with spires and turrets of crimson. There . soug, children ? and she is idly fnmbhng for is a broad, worn hearth; broad enough for i a toy, a welcome gift for the ohildren that there generations to cluster on; worn by feet ! ba^e come again.
that have beeu tom and bleeding by the way, i One of us, men we thonght wo were, is or been made "beautiful," and walked upon weeping; .=;lie hears the half-suppressed floors of tessellated gold. There are tones in sobs, and she says, as ahe extends her feeble the corner, wherewith we grasp a coal, and , l^and. Here my poor child, rest npon your "blowingforalittlelife.'MightedourfirstcaD-. grand mothers's shoulder: she will protect
die; there is a shovel, wherewith were drawn forth tho glowing, embers in which we saw our first fancies and dreamed our first dreams; the shovel with which we stirred the logs uutil the sparks rushed up the chimney as if a forge was in biast below, aud wished we had so many lambs, or so many marbles, or so many somethings tliat we coveted; and so it was we wisb»iil our lirst wishes.
chair; tliere is a little wheel in the coruer, a hig wheel in the garret, a loom in the cham¬ ber. There are chestfuls of linen aud yarn, and quilts of rare patterns, and samplers in frames.
And every where and always the dear old wrinkled faces of Iter whoi»e firm, elastic step ' mocks  the feeble srnuter of her cliiUren's , children—the old fasioned  grandmother of ^ twenty years ago.    She, the very Providence of the old homestead ; she who loved ns all, ¦ and said she wished tliere were more of us to ; love and took all tbe school in the hollow for I grandchilereu  besides.     A great expansive, -. heart was hers, beneath that woollen gown, ' or that more stately bombazine, or that solo heir loom of silken texture. !
"We can see ber to day with those mild, blue eyea, with more of beauty in them than time j could touch, or death do more tban hide— j those eyes that held both smiles and tears } within the faintest call of every one of us, ' and soft reproof that seemed no passion but regret. A white tress has escaped from be¬ neath her snowy cap ; she has just restored a wandering lamb to its mother; she length¬ ened the tether of a vine that was straying over a window, as she came in, and plucked a four leaved clover for Ellen- She aits down by the little wheel — a tress is running through her finger-s from the distafi^s dishev¬ elled head, when a small voice cries, " Grand¬ ma," from the old red cradle, and "Grandma," Tommy shouts from the top of the stairs. Gently she lets go the thread, for her pa¬ tience is almost as beautiful as her charityj and she touches the little red bark a mo¬ ment, till the yonng voyager is in a dream agaii ;i2d then directs Tommy's unavailing attempts to harness the cat.
The tick of the clock runs faint and low, and she opens the mysterious door and pro¬ ceeds to wind it up. We are all on tip-toe, and w« i"=ii ^n a breath, to he lifted up one by one and look in tho hundredth timo npon the tin cases of the welghtB, and the poor lonely pendulum, which goes to and fro by its little dim windows; and our petitions were ^1 granted, and we are lifted up, and we all touch with the finger the wonderful weights, and the music of the wheel is re¬ sumed.
Was it Mary to be married, or Jane to he wrapped in a shroud ? So meekly did she- fold the white hands of the one upon her still bosom, that there seemed a prayer in them there ; and so sweetly did ahe wreathe the white rose in the hair of the other, that one would not havo wondered had more ro¬ ses budded for company. How she stood between us and apprehended harm; how the rudest of ns softened beneath the gentle pressure of her tremulous hand! From her capacious pocket that hand was ever with¬ drawn closed, only to be opened in our own, with the nnts she had gathered, with the cherries she had plucked, the little egg she had found, the "tum over" she had baked, the trinket she had purchased for us as the products of her spinning, the blessings she stored for us—the offspring her heart.
What treasures of story fell from those old lips of good fairies and evil; of the old f times wheu she was a girl; but we won¬ dered if ever; but then she couldn't he hand¬ some or dearer—she was ever little. And then, when we begged her to sing: " Sing us one of the old aongs you used to sing to mother, grandma."
Children, I can't sing, sho always aaid, and mother nsed to always lay her knitting softly down, and the kitten stopped playing with the yarn on the fioor, and the clock ticked lower in the corner, and the fire died dowu to a glow, hke an old heart that is neither chilled nor dead, and grandmother sang. To be snre it would not do for the parlor and concert-room now-a-days; but then it was the old kitchen and the old-fashioned grandmother, and the old ballad, in the dear old times, and we can hardly see to write for the memory of them, though it is a hands- breath to the sunset.
Well, she sang. Her voice was feeble and wavering, like a fountain just ready to fail; hut theu, how sweet-toned it was, and it be¬ came deeper and stronger; but it could not grow sweeter. What "joy of grief" it was to sit there around the fire, all of us except¬ ing Jane, and her we thought we saw when the door was opened a moment by the wind ; but then we were not afraid, for was not it her old smile she wore ? To sit there around the fire, and weep over the woes of the babes in the woods, who laid down side by side in the great solemn shadows ; and liow Btrangely glad we felt when the robin red¬ breast covered them with leaves; and, last of all, when the angel took them out of the night into day everlasting.
We may think what we will of it now, but the song and the story heard aronnd the kitchen fire have colored the thoughts and the lives of most of us, have given us the germs of whatever poetry blesses our hearts, whatever of memory blooms Jn our yester¬ days. Attribute whatever we may to the sohool and the school-master, the ravs which make that little day we call life, radiate from the God-swept circle of the hearth-atone.
Then she sings an old lullaby she sang to mother—her mother sang it to her ; hut she does not sing it through, and falters ere it is L ''one. She rests her head upon her hands, 1— it is silent in the old kitchen. Some¬ thing glitters down between her fingers in the firelight, and it looked like rain in the soft sunshine. The old grandmother is think¬ ing when she first heard the song, and ofthe voice that sang it; when a light-haired and light-hearted giri, ahe hung around that mother'a chair, nor aaw the shadows of the years to come. 01 the days that are no more I What words unsay, what deeds undo,
to set hack just this once the ancient clock of time ?
So our UtUe hands were for ever clinging to her garments and staying her as if from dying, for long ago ahe had done Uving for herself, and Hved alone in ub.   But the old
AN AMUSING STORY
That "they who dance muat pay the pip¬ er," is a aaying well illustrated in the follow¬ ing anecdote, sent to ns by a friend for pre¬ servation iuthe drawer: "It may uot be new," he saya, "where the parties are known —for the story bas been told in print before, by one who waa at one time a resident of the county where the circumstance occured—but it will be new to the great majority of your readers:"
Sam- happened to arrive at the pleas¬ ant village of S- , one mild autumn aven¬ ing, and "put up" at ita only tavem ; and as he entered he heard " music and dancing in an upper chamber." The landlord, who was an old acquaintance, told him that a ball was going on in the hall above. "Come, Sam, go up ; there'll be fun and good music."
"Can,t do it," said Sam, "haven't the trimmings ; (he was a hatter and knew the valne of trimmings,) look af my shirt.— 'Twouldn't do."
¦ " Never mind that," said liis friend " I can give you a sliirt of my own," and, stepping into an adjoining room, he bronght out a shirt big enocgh for Daniel Lambert. Hold¬ ing it up, he said:
i     " There, now, is a confortable, roomy shirt
, for j-ou."
" Oh, that won't do—I should lose myself in it entirek."
! " Well," said the good natured Boniface, "I guess, afler all, I can do better for you.— One of the girls in the kitchen is ironing some shirts for the boarders, and I can get
: you  one ttat will fit, auy how; just you
; hold on."
He presently reappeared with a nice shirt, of quite another pattern, into which, having thrust  hiirself, in  an adjoining bed-room,
, he made a hasty toilet, aud entered the ball-
' room.
Being young and good-looking, he found as many partners as he wanted, and had a
I selection from the prettiest girls in the room.
,     The other rustic beaux and the homely
I belles, " didn't seem to like it" much.   The
, jealous lover went so far as to say:
" I'll cut the comb of that conceited cock
¦ mighty quick, if he don't miud his eye!" Meanwhile Sara felt that he was the
'' observed of all observers, and his pride was not a little elated.
Presentlr thero came tho toot! toot! of au old-fashioniHl stage-born in the diatance.— means of preventing aimilar occurrences  of   The coach lumbered up to the inn ; the driv¬ er threw out the mail, and went into the bar-
TTOTiNM'lV AT
mico fr>>ni South liii-iju ^i nlri*nl, upi>ii!*it« tbrt new I'uiirl lliui-i-' of ibe alley.
lri*nl,
>r ibe
A T'r(
Ibo July
[.AW. litis r.'ni.'vc.l
..Vorlb iMikf l'l diiitrsimtb V ai-ly-Al
dispensation!"   Yea, truly; as mysterious as JAMES K. AIiEXAIVOJ:H,
if he had died upou being shot through the :   A TTORNEY AT LAW.—(Jffioc with
,       , , i  ii_ I.  N. Llghtner, Dnlco Rlrcct, n.-iirly oiiii
head I , court House. "  '
Ob, ignorant, bereaved congregation and raoiiriiing frieuds; this wonderful young man was a slow suicide, by well-meant hnt fright¬ ful ignorance of the dearest lawa of health.
A suicide is aa foolish, as fatal, and as wicked, if it takes ten years as if it takes only a moment; and the swelling and wrig¬ gling of the poisoned wretch, the spouting blood of tbe gaping wound, are not, ab¬ stractly, a whit more horrible than tlie slow drying up nnd wasting, tlie gradual defor¬ mities of the  ten  and twenty years over
WM. AU«. ATI..EE, TTOnVKY  AT l.AW.^Officf N'n
 , East Kingrtlr-'nt, iipiio.'iilo Sprecher'H Ilnt.l.
wept 26 _?y'*^
J.   MAHTIX.] [j*   KISKEAI).
B>E\TISTRY.
MABTIN & KINKEAD TT AVING a.ssociated togtither in  tlie
 priicticoof DENTISrKY,wni
, . , ,- , J  ,1    .      dprtvor to render eutlriJ .«iiti."factlnQ  in
which so many self-murderers spread their   all operations entniKtea to iboir care.—
, rli^libfiritB -nrnpiiftHin.iii ^J tfp JII ir •stmt pil Being preporcd for tbe M-^MIFACTDKE
( (lelioerate proceedings.—ii/e musiraiea. ^j, ^.j^g^d^ ^^ ,^m i,^ „^^\,i^^ lo «au all casew. witb
j  •. — -•• - Block   Single Gum or Plate Teeth,
1       FascinATIO>'   as   a   CAtTSE OF   CrIME.—We    eitiinr ou Gold, Silver or Gutta Tercba.
I , ,,.,,.« ^ ,, ,.       1I3=0FFICE—Main Street, 3 doora east of Ecbler-
j have no doubt as to the influence of the agent . nacbt's Hotel. straHburp, Lan. co.
' rofftrrpifl fn A di^tintrni^Imd writHr in tlifl ^- S- 1 take tbln metbud of lacdaring tbanka for tbo ireierrontO. a aiSlingUiaiiea wnier in ine ubaral patrouaga boreloforc receiToa.and bopo by the I "Edinburgh  Review" observes, when apeak- : preHautarrangemoul to boenabled atall timebto attend
' to tboaa requiring our Berrices. jylO-ly-3.T
WAI^TED.
50.000 Feot of Walnut Plank.
THK liiirlifst f;is!i price will be paid.-— Al-ii, tbt; bli;bi'--t price paid fi)r Musket Stuckrt, hiiL- iact to ini*pi;ctioii. Addrttsw,
¦¦ .lUSEPtr .S. mannino.
,S   E. (Jiir. lltb aiiil Brown Hlrealu, Pbilada. M'p 2i   3t.l.1
E. W. CARPENTER'S
PI.AIVE  illlKIVG   BUSINESS.
VTTTLL ho ennn'nucd iu  wW ^l;sp¦:l;(.^
V* as beretofiiif'. mill in his naiutr, bytlio under' signed, blB widow, who i^ confident lliat wht! will Im ablQ t" suHlaiu tbo wt-jl known and long e«tahllHbeil reputalinn of birt I'laut^^.
Slia tr»?(ls tliat «lin will bo favored wllii a romlnuam:D nf tho patrouagi) »f his old cuRtomerH aud friendH; and wlll rip:ir>i IKI GlTort to givti (iatisfactinu.
Tlie 11 Uni ueu.? will bc'condncteil bybemnder tbe uanu and hlyli! of '     "        	
si-p2l-tr-(3
THE CONQUEST OP KANSAS,
By Mlssouii ana her Allies.
Dv WIr.LlAM PH1LI.IPS.
>''^iil,:iil i:ttrrcsi)ondent,inKansas.of ttteX. Y Tritiitnc
1 viil.. 12 MO.   Price $1.00.
PHU grnat. iiiasa of information reoui-
Pl)'ln6clpl)ia   ilnncrtisEiiicnts.
d:
"f- w
CARPENTER," at tb«old Hlaud. CARPENTEK.
you from all harm.
Come childen, sit aronnd the fire again. Shall I sing you a song, or tell you a story ? Stir the fire for it is cold; the nights are growiug colder.
The clock in the corner struck nine, the bedtime of those old days.    The song of life was indeed sung the story told.   It was bed¬ time at last-    Good-night  to  thee, grand- There is a chair-a low, rush-bottomed   mother.The  old-fashioned grandmother was
no more, and we miss her forever. But we will set up a tablet in the midst of the heart, and write only this :
SACRED  TO  THE MEMORY OF  THE
-I'ASniOSED    onASDMOTnER, COD   BLESS  HER  FOREVER.
Remarkable Origin op Fires.—We make the following extracts from the Fire Mar¬ shal's records of tho origin of fires. Thoy are worthy of note. The publication may be beneficial to the community,   and   thn
room, it beiug his stopping place at the inn for the night.
" Won't you go up stairs and join the dan¬ cers?" askedthe landlord; " they're having a great time up thero ; don't you hear the fiddle, and the door a tremblin ?" I In those days stage-drivers were of the most '* popular'* cast of the community; and
On the afternoon of the 19th of July last a carpenter shop on the seventh aveneu, be¬ tweeu 119 and 120th streets owned by James V. Reech, was burned to the ground. Mr. Reech's little hoy, aged between five and sis years, built a fire at tho ond of the shop to roast eggs, having previously seen his elder brother do so in the street. The fire com¬ municated to some shavings, and in a few our hero, knowing this, readily consented.— minutes tbo building was destroyed.—The He called the maid for a clean shirt, child got the matches from the mantle pieoe, j     She came in with tho  answer that the
where they had been left by his mother, ' landlord liad lent it to Sam to dance in
Children of this age imitate the examples of ' to-night, not knowing, or not thinking, that others, and as long as matches are left with- j ^^^ stage-driver would " want to use it that in their reach, they will use them. ! iiigbt!"
ing of tho subject, "Gibbets, which have now \ become very uncommon, may, we think, ' have produced equivocal effects in thia way I (power of fascination.) They belong to a ' class of what are called interesting objects- They excite a feeling of horror, uot altogether j without its attention in the ordinary specta-
The stationery store of James D. Morgan, 221 Pearl street, burnt out on the evening of the 26th of July last. The fire originated in a drawer under the counter, in which mico
Here was a pretty kettle of fish !" his only clean "sark" loaned to a stranger to take his place iu tbe ball room, to wliich the landlord had  just invited him!    Ue  was  "tearing
had found their way, attracted by was j ™i^d," a"<i after afew observations, which matches. All kinds of matches should he ^^^e rather more nervous than elegaut, he in metal boxes, to be safe. entered tho ball-room, his face Hushed, and
Between ning and teu o'clock ontho mom-   bis voice somewhat husky with p.assioii, aud ing of the 26th of July, a fire was discovered   strode into the middle of the hall, on the second floor of the unfinished brown       The music stopped, aud the driver broke stone front house, No. 196J Second Avenue,   ^^e ensuing silence with tho sudden ques- and shortly after communicated to two other   tion :
buildings adjoining.     AU  three were   de-       " Is there a mau of the name of Sam	
stroyed.    A young man  named George Ste-   l^^re ?"
phens wa.^ at work proving the pipes, and in I "That's mp t" Raid Sam, stepping forward, some way the alcohol lamp Uo vlooA oo^tou- { oviAcaiij expecting somo now Rvidence of nicated  fire   to  the   lath.      The  testimony 1 hia sudden popularity.
shows that the usual care was  taken.   The '     "Oh! you are Sam , theu, are you?"
fire was  evidently the result   of accident. [     "Yes, and what do you want of me?"
A fire broke out on Sunday aftemoon,       " Nothin' in partickler, ouly when you get
give a superstitions bins to the last aot ofthe will ? To see this ghastly appearance roaring its spectral form in some solitary place at nightfall, by a wood side, or barren heath^ to note the wretched scare-crow figure dang¬ ling upon it, black and wasted, parched in the sun, drenched in all the dews of heaven that fall cool and silent npon it, while this object of the dread and gaze of man feels no¬ thing, knows nothing, feara uothing, swings creaking iu the gale, unconscious of all that it has sufiertnl, or that other.-) suffer—there is sometliing in all those circumstances that may lead the miud to tempt the same fate, and place itself beyond the reach of mortal couspquences. It is a disagreeable contem- pl.T-tiou iu all respects. Tho broken slumbers that precede it—the half-waking out of them to the hideous dreams of what is to come— the feverish agony,^ or^ tho more frightful deadness to all feelings—the weight of eyes tliftt overwhelm the criminal's—the fainti useles.^ hope of a mockery of sympathy—the hangman, like a spectre crawling, near him— tho short helpless struggle—the last sickly pang:—all combine to render this punish¬ ment as disgusting as possible."
pLANTisa Frl'it Trees.—As the season for transplanting trees is approaching, we have a word to offer as to the " best time''' for doing this work: we allude to spring and fall. It is well known 'hat thereare various opinions on this subject, and mauy are induced to wait six months from reading the views of some writer, when in fact he'd better have planted his trees.
Know—it lining autumn—you are ready, and your soil is dry, send at once your order to your nurseryman, and don't delay—the fall is the ^^best time" for you. If it is spring and you are ready to plant, don't wait till fall on any accouut—tlie spring is then the ^'best time" for you. This delaying a matter so needful to be done as planting fruit trees, and dilly-dallying aloug from one year to an¬ other i.'i not the part of wisdom, and will never bring to our palates the delicious products of the viue and the tree. Don't stop now to consult anybody, but off with the order.— Get your grouud well prepared by two or three plowings. If you don't wish to plow the wholo ground, plow strips eight feet wide where you want your trees ; this will reduce tho labor of setting out amazingly. Finish by piling a bauk of oartli a foot high arouud each tree, packing firmly.—Prairie Farmer.
J. MARTIN.
WM. ir, AMER,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN G. MOORE.
Office—Cor. of North Queen (^ Orange sts., LANCASTER CITT. PENN*A.
HAVING on   accouut of ill   health, beea compelled to rellnqatsb tbe datie» of  my profcsnloD,   and    ba^liiR   tberefore   disposed   of   my
tor, and startle while they rivet the eye.— ' entire offlco rigbt, KtoeK.flxtQrcB, Ac, to Ds. Wm. w.
__,        ,    „ , .        .       , ,       ,   i AMEa. I would Htala tbat Dr. A., bavingbad BomoBeven
Who shall say how often in gloomy and snl-   years expurieaco in DEKTISTRT, (fivo
len dUpositions, this eamvoc^il appeal to the | l^'^,^'''J'^';\^':fSX,^°tnr. .'nl' imagination may not have become an ingred- \ for two yearn on asfiisiant in my own of-
:«„»  t^  «„w.«^- v„     ;i   -««,.  ^^ i* j *       fice.) I feel no lieuitatlon la commending blm to my old
lent to  pamper murderous thoughts, and to    patfius, and all otbera wbo may deolre bis aervlcei.  a
—         -       a porsoa fally <iiiftlifled to practice blBprofeaBlon lu a
its various brancbe:!. JOHN G. MOORE.
Having taken the office of Dr. Moore, as above Htated, I foel no boaitation, afler a.a experience of seven years in my profession, lu offering my services to tba citizens of Lancaster and vicinity, and assure tbem tbat uo eB'ort sball be tjp&red npon. my part to pleaeo a wbo may favor me witb acall. Lanc'r, May l,-6m-31 .,¦-¦¦ "WM: N. AMEK.
No. 4, East King Street, LANCAS TER,- BALTiitoUE.'Feb. 18, 1349.
JOHN McCALLA, D. D.S., atten- ded two fall coarsoB of Lectures, Biai- grSduated witb bigb bonora In tbo Baltimore Col- lego uf Dental Surgery, and from his untiring energy, close application and study of tbo braucbes taugbt Lu fiald Institution, together witb exblbitious of eklU In tKc practice of bis profasoion, we feel no hesitation In ro- commendlng blm aa worthy of public coufidenco and patronage. C. A. HaerI:;, M. D., D. D. S.,
Professor of Principles and Practice  in tbo Baltimore CuUego of Dental Surgery.
C. 0. Cose, D. D. S., Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
BOARD OF EXAMINERS: E. Parmley, M. D„ New York. E. B. G.A.RDETTK, .M. D., Philadelphia. S. P. Uci.LuiKX, M. D., Wheeling, Virginia. E. TowxriKND, D. D. S., Pbiladelphla. E. Mat.vabd, bi. D., WasbiDSton, D. C. sep 17 ly-42
July 27th, in a shed rear of No 134 West 32d street, owned and occupied hy Joseph Miller. Mr, M.'s little boy, aged three years, was looking for eggs in the shed, it being dark inside he rubbed a match to find tho nest, and on leaving, threw the match down amongst some straw. Shortly after the shed was on fire.
Between sis and seven o'clock on Tuesday moming, July 29, a fire was discovered iu the clock case and looking-glass frame factory of Craig & Stevenson, No. 8 Gansevoort street- On investigation, it waa shown to have ori¬ ginated from combustion occasioned by a mix¬ ture of varnish scrapings aud cotton ragg thrown together tu a keg. Cabinet makerg and other persons using varnish, have, no doubt, at times, seen the scrapings bubble* bnt combustion was not supposed possible nntil this inquiry has shown it to be the case. Varnish scrapings should never be left over night in the shop.
About half-past 8 o'clock, on Thursday, August 28, 1S56, a fire broke out ou the second floor of dwelling No. 192 Waverly Place, owned and occupied by Mrs. H. T. Davis. The servant girl, Ann McCarthy, was seut to get a cloak from the wardrobe ; she took a lighted lamp in her hand and pro¬ cured the cloak, but in doing so, the clothing inside caught fire from her light. A short time afterwards the room was found on fire. Cases of this kind are quite numerous. Lights shonld never bo taken into a closet or too near a wardrobe, as clothing hanging npon the door will often swing against tho light and take fire without the knowledge of those holding the light.
Thoughts on Time.—" Time is money," aaid Franklin; but that is a worldly maxim. To the industrious and prudent man, seeking worldly good, it is iudeed money; hut to the earnest man, seeking knowledge and good¬ ness, it is wisdom that which is of a value incomparably higher than money.
To both, then, it is precious; and they im¬ prove it eagerly and faithfully. By the oue, it is transmuted into gold and physical good; by the other, into wisdom and spiritual good. The proper improvement of time is a prao- tiual subject, and one easily enough under¬ stood in a general way, but after all not not sufficiently attended to. For it is not enough that time be improved ; how is it improved is an iioporiant consideration. It is well to enquire if any thing has been gained, and if so liowviudi; but a more important question is. What bas been gained ? Is it something worth the paius? U it something which will help to satisify my most pressing want ? Is it something of imperishable value ?
And then I should ask, How well have I gained it ? Is it secure, so that I shall not let it slip ; or shall I be Ukely to retain it but a short time ? All these are important ques¬ tions with reference to the improvement of time Time is valuable to a man in propor¬ tion to the amouut of real good which he ob¬ tains and imparts dnring its continuance. Man muat work wisely and well. If he do so, then will his Ileeting time be chaged into that which is durable and even precious.
Time flows on unceasingly. Day after day comes and goes. It was flrst future soon it appeared as present, and quickly it joined the past, and recedes farther and farther from the view.
When future, hopes or fears, or both com¬ mingled, give it an imaginary shape; as the present, it was reality, sharp and stem, or, less often, a reality which seemed too bright to be indeed 30 ; as the past it is still reality, yet as it was hut is not, and shall not be it iB not contemplated with hope or fear, with joy or dread, bnt with pleasure or sorrow, with satisfaction or regret. In the tranagi^essor the past excites remorse; the present loath¬ ing ; the future, dread. In the obedient, the past excites eatisfaction; the present, peace and joy ; the future, hopes of greater good
through with that shirt of mine that you've got ou your back, and are strattin' round iu, I'd just thank you to leave it at the bar!"
A loud laugh followed thi.^ exposure; the cock's comh was cut; his feathers drooped ; and amidst much cackling he vanished fr im the " gay and festive scene."
A.
and happiness.
THEEE SUICIDES.
A mad, miserable fool, debauched aud ru¬ ined in body, miud aud estate, cut his throat. Horrible! said every body ; what a wretched victim of his own wicked folly I and tho man¬ gled corpse was put out of sight, and the poor man's name was forgotten as quickly as might bo: remembered with a shudder, if at all, even by those nearest and dearest to him.
A thriving and enterprising man, young and strong, went into business at an uncom¬ monly early age. His devotion to his occu¬ pation could not be too highly praised. Early and late he was grubbing among his books and accounts, hurrying about to see this or that man, or plunged deep in the calcula¬ tions and figuriugs of a far-ahead speculation. He took no vacations; ho hardly ate; he gob¬ bled or bolted whatever he inserted into his stomach, as you may see a grim fireman shovel square junks of coal into the hot steamboat furnace-door. He rose early; he retired late.
He did "chew"—but it was tobacco, not victuals; and he found that the harder he thonght, the more he "chewed;" for the stimulous of the nasty weed served to goad along his weary brains.
Very good. He grew rich, and respected. He also gniw crooked and sallow, and cross and lean; and his breath—faugh!
He died; aged thirty-nine. They had a very elaborate funeral, and Imried him mag¬ nificently ; for he had already, as the satirest said, "a very pretty fortune to begin the nest world with;" an 1 doubtless when the porter of heaven's gate spies a sonl coming, not all bare and naked, but with a gay hearse clattering along behind it, and plenty of pi!o- ple in hacks at five dollars each, ho gets up and admits that soul into Paradise with a low bow, aud no requisition for a ticket of admission whateverl
lie had killed himself, however; but it was respectable, because it took almost twenty years to do it. A suicide, not for despera¬ tion, but for selfishness.
There was a slender, eager, bright-eyed youth, a student. He studied as ambitious students do; sitting all day, sometimes all night, over his books. He ate good greasy boarding-house victuals, and swallowed the draff ridiculously called cofiee. He neither rode, nor walked, nor swam, nor boxed, nor sawed wood. He " took tho valedictory" at college; aud then, with the divine fire of love for men burning in his breast, and another destrnctive firo burning there too, aud showing its red signal on his cheek, he went out to more studies ; and in due time he became the wonderful young minister of an almost worshiping congregation. For a year or two he sustained tbe labor of some pastoral duty, and of his sermon-writing and delivery; and his labor was effective, hoth hecause he was earnest in it, and because his increasingly death-like look added a hor¬ rid power to his aspect and delivery, that quite charmed and overcame the young ladies, especially.
But he died; and what a flaming obituary upon the ignorant boy! He had " given his life to save souls;" was a martyr to his ar¬ dent benevolence; an afl"ecting spectacle of the power of the spiritual over the earthly; and his early death was a "most monrafni and mysterious dispensation of that Provi¬ dence which had thus snatched away a most haloved minister from a bereaved congre¬ gation." The fool! as if he could not have done more of the work he honestly desired to do, if hehad Hved longerl   "MysteriouB
For tho Exaniloer & Herald.
KoKTHDMBEKLASD, September G, 1S5G. Mk. Editor:—Thinking it might not be amiss to communicate a few lines to your excellent paper, I send you au account of a tonr I made, iu company with my friend James B. Mason, Esq., a better fellow than whom never lived. We started from Stras¬ burg ou Monday morning at seven o'clock, determined to enjoy ourselves in spito of dust, heat and sham democracy. Nothing of importance transpired on our way to Lan¬ caster. We then took the Harrisburg pike, which is so familiar to all your readers for dust, stones, &c., that a farther description, of it is au act of superogation. But therey was one new featuro in the caso; at ever grOQ shop on tho way we aaw a pole erected by the unterrified democracy, indicating that the fools are not all dead yot; and also in¬ dicating that the Fremont party employ their time bettor than by erecting poles, which only show tho clap trap expedients to which the bogus democracy resort to aid their rot¬ ten and desperate cause.
After finding ourselves domiceled in the excellent hotel of our friend Major Coverly, and heing in the best of humors, we could do nothing less than smile, smoke and sally forth to see the ladies.   But I found this an up-hill business as regards your humble ser¬ vant ; for my friend heing a good looking man, with an eye to the beautiful, threw me so far iu the shade, that in southern par¬ lance " I was no whar."   With a heart boil¬ ing with the black gall of bitterness, I was on the point of penning a letter to his wife- On second thought I concluded it was naughty to tell tales out of school, and so I left thc matter rest.   After having a long talk with "mine host," the Major, aud finding him all right on the goose question, and also finding that Dauphin was all right to the tune of 1000 for the Path-finder, I retired to dream of beiug present at the inauguration of J, C. Fremont.   At seven in the morning we left Harrisburg for this place, heing guided by the canal telegraph wire and winding Sus¬ quehanna.   We fonnd the road, as a general thing, very good, with the exception of a short distance after we left Harriaburg, where a railroad track was ruu near the road, the blocks of which obstructed the road so much that   we   several   times   came  near   being pushed into the canal; and to men who have a cat-like antipathy to water, unless mixed with some of Brown's brandy, this was rather appalling.   But notwithstanding all this, we soon got in a good road, and had every va¬ riety of scenery that can be imagined.    The eternal hills, stretching out  like sentinels keeping guard over the winding river, which .¦=parkled in the clear sun-light like burn- isbed silver;   the trees rising above each other, clothed in the green of autumn, soon <ledtined to melt into the barrenness of win¬ ter, reminding us of that great change which must soou take place in frail humanity, at ouce combined to cliange our minds from gay to grave.    One thing struck me as sing¬ ular in all this region; the farmers top aud blade their coru contrary to the custom of our Lancaster county farmers, who cut it off; but this, I presume, must be owing to their short crop of hay.    I must also not omit stating that we found few hotels on the way, and those we did see looked as though their liquors would kill at forty feet off.    We were compelled to stop at sundry pumps, (recollect all this time  we were in an agne region;) and finding the water bo cold that we were in danger of being turned into an iceberg, we mixed some of Brown's hest old cognac with it, merely to take off the chill; and no donbt all the old fogies thought we belonged to the unterrified.   Heavens! what a mis¬ take !   At  the present  writing,  there  is a dram and fife heating, and Ex-Governor Big¬ ler, the mouth-piece  of Buchanan  iu the Senate, is about addressing the unterrified, and telling some more of his d—d beef lies on Fremont.   May they, like Macheth's amen, stick in his throat and choke him.
We are at present stopping at Mrs. Burrs', the best hotel in the place, and one which, in point of accommodations, will satisfy the most fastidious; and as it is an item to stop at a good hotel, I advise all my friends who come this way to stop at Mrs. Burrs'. A. E.
NOTICE.
''T^HE copartnership heretofore existing
L betweeu tbe bubflcribera undor tbe firm of Jubu Myer J( Sou was dleolved by mutual consent on the 22ddfty of September lust. Tbo business will bo c>mliu- uedby Jolin 1'. Myer who ia authorized to Hetllo all ibe coucerus ofthe lale Hrm.
.TOIIN aiYER, JOHN' P. MYEB. hcp 21 3*H3
WUcio is Pliilip Groluerl
N:VTIVE of Rommulshauseu, bail¬ iwick of Konstailt, Kingdom of Wnrtemburg. ., Uakur by trade. His mutln-r aud hteplatlit-r. Fruderick Wolflnper, rcfible iu LaiicftHtor, I'a. About 15 ycarti ago be worked in New York at bhi trade. Um .sot out from Kew Yurk for New OrleaUrt, but did not cum- pli'te tlie journey. He wrote a loiter from Limisvillp, Kentucky, to bis parents, for money, Avbicb Wiis sont to him but wa.-! uot received by bim. Siince tbat timo ni>thing ban bona heard from him. IUh parauts aro anxious to find out h'm reai<ienca, aud .tay iuluritiatiott coucerQlnBhim willbe thankfully received. sep 24 3t-i:t
MOUNT JOY ACADEMY,
MOUNT JOY,  LANCASTER   CO., PA. E, L.  MOOUE,  5»rincip;»J-
^PUK   Winter Session commcuecH  on
i TUE=DAY,the-Ub of November, lu this Insitituliou the commou and higher English branches, Liitin, Greek, French aod German lanptiagcs.tOL'ntherwith Vocal and Instrumental .Music, are thoroughly taugbt. O^Ciruu- lar-i containing full particubirs forwarJcil on applica¬ tiou to the Principal. _ [sep 24-tf-l.i
U!VIVERSITY  OF MAUYL.4XO.
SCHOOL   OF MEDICINE. HK Forty-ninth Session   will hcgin
_ THURSDAY, the 9Lb of October, IS.IC, and cud
on tbe Ut of March, 1557.
PACTTLTr:
NATHAN li. SMITH. 31. D.,
Professor of tbo Principles and Practice of Surgery.
W. E. A. AIKlN, M. D..
Professor of Cbemifitry iiuJ l'harnir.cy.
SAMUEL CHEW, M. D.,
Professor of tbo Priuciples and Practice of Me.I''fiuc.
JOSEl'U KOBY, M. U.,
Profe.ssor of Anatomy and Pby.sloloiry.
RICHARD H. THOMAS. M. D.,"
Profe.ssor of Obstetrics. G. W. MILTENBERGER, M. I)., Professorof Materia Medica.Tbemiiciitic.-i and pRiholoicy. tl. B. SMITH, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Clinical Instruction In Ifcdicine and Surgpry i^* iziven lit tbe Ualtimoro Inllrmary, au lu.stilutiou of moro than thirty year.-i standing, belonging to tbo UnlTursity, situ¬ ated in U.S immediate ueigbborhood. under lIn! .-iole ehurgo of, and attended by, tbe Faculty, aud optin to all ma.triculalf--i of the Scbool thronghout tbe year, without charge. I
FEES:—Fur the fall course, $90; Practical Auatumy, I $10; Matriculatiou, $;>; Graduation $20. j
For fiirthiT infurmBtlon, address 1
GEO. \V. MILTENBEHGEK, JI. D..
Dean of Ihc Fiinilhj, No. 17 South Liberty Street, Baltimoro. _sep 10   2m-ll
TltEEBlOUJVT SEillIIVAR¥.
0IXT}':;KN miles north-west from Phila-
T^
ASSESSMENT WOTICE. .4SSKSSME1VT   IVO-   »,
OF THE
LANCASTER CO. HUlDAl INSUBAXCE CflMP'Y ^|"'HE members of the Laneaster Coqd-
*¦ ty Mutual Insuranco Company are hereby notifli-.l tb.it Jin jui-=.>.sswent of THREE AND A HALF PEH CENT., has been aasassod on all preminm note.s de¬ posited for pollcie.-* issued by this company prior to Sep¬ tember 0, IWfJ, to pay for the loan as followa:—^To Ben¬ jamin L. Brnbakor, $1900, for bis barn and contents; to Henry Shenk, $6110, for his grist mill and conteotrt, and stable and coutents and about $.'I2 fur minor lii<ses, payablo at the ofHcQ of the Compauy at WilliaHiHtowij, to JoPQph Chirk.'^oii, at tbe Banklog iloune of Gygnr & Co., to the momhora of tbe Board of Directors, aud to all the aittbori/ed Agents of the Company, ou or bofore the first day of November next ensuing.
" Resolved, Tbat members of tbls Company neglecting or omitting to pay Iheir asseesmentH witbin thirty dayM after the rublicatlon of notice of tbe name, will Incur the expenst uf not exceeding ten centa per mile, circn¬ lar from the office of the Company, payable to a collec¬ tor duly antborizisd to collect the samo." PassHd Slarch 14, 181S.
DIRECTORS. TnoMA.i S. Wdoii, Hexry F. Slavmakci:,
TnoMAs S. Mirli.v.tiNK,        Adam K. Withkh, David Guait, Esq., Joseph B. Baukr,
Gkoriie Ij   EciiKitT, John M. Bitykus,
Nath'i.. E. Slaymaker.
AGENTS OF THE COMPANV. jACon S. WiTMEii, Manor township, Jo^'KPn McClcke, Bart township,
FREnP.UICK A. ZiTZMAK, Lltlz,
Dr. KsAiAs KiNZEB, Latica-Jttr, Saiiuel S. Patterson, Mouut Joy, Jou.s Stacffkb, Esq., East Hempfleld l.iwusbip, Adam Ko.s-iiiMAcnKa, Epbrata "
Jacob S. Shibk, Ephrata ¦  Christian EN'ii.i:, Couoy Juiix McGii-i.. Salisbury .Mart[.v E. Stacker, East Earl, "
Christian Umkm:, Salisbury "
Henry A. Roland, New Holland .4. FtKMiNii SLAYJiAiiEii, Salisbury '¦
sop 2-{ _^_^^ ^^"¦'•'
""     "GOOD I^IOUNliV«,-'
SAID Mrs. J>Jicc to her neighbni-hijy, "I Kee you are busy at cleaning" " Yos, ami scolding too,Mrii.Nice." "Wby scolding, for whai?" "Scolding with Nancy Ijccaoeo sbe docs uot make my wallas alee and smooth ns .she made yourx; but sbo says, bny your brushes where Mra. Nice buys hor.^ uud I %7ill make your wall as smooth aB bi.Ts, and wilh half tbe labor; uow tell me, where du you buy those goud brashes?" " Why is it pnssible," said Mrs. Nice, '¦ that there Is ouo womiiii in tlie couuty of Lauci.-,ter tbat don't kuow wberiitb;it ohl Brush-maker lives; and bo is thore near fifty vokt-, in North Prince slrpfit, iu Lau- ca.'jter, three doors north of Fultou ilall; wby mygraaU- molhor bought ber brUT^bes tbero already, aud sudiil my mother, and so do 1, and If you huy yours there too, theu you will save vuiir^elf the trouble of sculding with Nancy hereafter. His oanio in i.ep I7-:i»t-12 GODFRIED 7.AI1M.-
Commouwealth lusiirauce €ompV,
UNION BUILDINGS,
Third  Slreet,  HARRISBURG,  PENNA.
SIMON CAMERON, Pres't
S, S. CAMEH. Secry, CHARTERED CAPITAL,  .$300,000. TNSUKANCE effected ou Buildings and
l other Propertv againi^t LOSS OR DAMAGE liY FIRE. Also, agaiust all perils of tho Sea, liilam! N iv- inalion audTrausporlaMoii, at the lowest ratos.
JACOB L. BAKEK, Ag't for Ljiii, Cily aud C>., anc-0-:im-:i.S No. 0 Cdutns Siitiiu.',
Ll' :^l R C R !   Llf^i 55 E RI
THE    CLEAHPIELB
COAL ANB LUMBER COMPANY
4  RK  prepared to dolivei-  BOAIUXS,
l\. LATHS AND SCANTLING,uf any riiKnor-iuHliiy, at any of tbo stations along the line of tho I'l-nusylrH- r\a Uall Koail or on any of the roa.ls couoecting Hilih- with.
TboMilUare located iu ClcartlelJ and Cambria ouu- tlefl, ou h>;ad waters of Mu.^bnuuou aud Clearfield Creekr', couuectcd with tbo PGcusyiriinta Railroad by an ^x- cellout I'lauk Koad, wbicli affords facilities for [lie prompt delivery of lumber at all seasons:
The price will vary with the aize and <iuaUty of iho material, hut will ho n^ low as'lumber ofa simihir character cau be procured elsewboro.
JC^Spruce or Ilemlouk Fouciog Boards, or .Saweil KaU.-^: also, Joi.^ls, StuiMing, Rafters iiinl otiicr Scant¬ ling, for Barns aud ILm^es, cau be Jflirured at very short notice, and al low prices.
g3^0rders can be dircctt:d to the Cleartleld Coal and Lumber Compauy, caro of
WILLIAM B. DARLINGTON,
jau :iO-iy-t) Tipton, Blair counly, I'li.
Collection of Powers of Attomey and Forwarding of Bmigianta JACOB MERZOG,
THE well-known  Hcrchaut,  No. 015 North Queen stroet, Lancaster, atteudu to
1. Tbt) Forwarding of PersonK from overy part of Eu¬ rope to tbe principal Ports and also to tho interior of America, ontho moiit reasonable terms, which can hd RHcertalued by applying to bim.
2. Ho makes Paymeutt? and Collections iu all parts of Europe and America, and negotiates Bills of E-Vcbango for desired amounts and time on tbe principal commer¬ cial placei^ of Europo and Americ.i.
powers of Attoruey for auy couuty in Enropo oxet-U- tod and collected by him iu the most careful mnnner.
Letters in tbo German Langnage, written by Die ereigued witb promptness and despatch.
april 2-tr-lS JACOB IlEUZOO.
veJ from tbeTerritory of Kansas has been through •.—• iiii'illiim of tnlegriiihlc despatcbefi, always frap- ni'-atary and confotfed, aad frenuently false an'l c<<ii- tnulictory. In this work wo have the reHnlI,^ of tho actual obnervationofau eya-wilnesti—a man fullv coin- peCt'ut to unilerstiind and depict tbe coiirtto i>f pvfnlit. '¦ ami dispo'^nd to state the cast^ ns fairly as posxlpic. i
Tlin book Ik not a reprint from tbe columns of liii- \ TriOttiic, but haa been written out lu Itfl preaent form.— i It will bo fouud agrapblc, vlgorouf nketcb of theal.'; tempta to plant Slavery in the Territory; and, consid- i ori ng the circumstances in which It w,ia written—the I
"x;il?;s''S„\e,?„°.ercS.UT.ToVoro"^,,';Vl^^^; i«>^™ f- perot,     ellisto.v h, PEROT
style tbau was to be expected. | PROOQCE AND (JKNERAL
Every voter, who wishes to understand tho I COMMISSION   MEB.CTT AN TR
TRUE ISSUE BEFORE THE COUNTKY, i Xit    tH   \^fti.*l.   W1.-T.T-^
will Hnd in this hook tbo case stated  beyun.l thfl n^arb j •'"*  Scrrr Atir^T ™V; '
of civil.   The author has nol given any '¦ guBssus." or fttXijAJJBIjFHIA.
"ri»|>rirtj<." or "rumors;" but bas set dowu ibe NAME-: ;     E^^AlI  cou-I^uinr^uts   t»   onr aiMrcss  wiil   iiri-irn
of Ibe  ACTORS in thc TItiGEDY,—//ir  dales, places. \ our pnimpt au-l personal attontiou
DAVID H. SOLIS, 3^IF<>KTli;R  OF FI'KS,
174 Arch   street, near Eighth, PHILAD'A.
FURS! FURS!! FUHS!!!
WW)  W. SOLIS ha.s removed his
FITK .S"''iiHE to No. 174 Arnli >trf!Ol, uear8tb,and
rms inailf iii> ji f;bi>ice assurlm.-iit of Fiir> ufall kinds, to
wliii-b h" iiirji... Hi.(atteuii.in of llm Iftille^.   His slyb-
and iiink.> nr." wol! kiiutru.   JCv^All g.t^xls boiigbt froui
rriuilfd.au'l his f.-icijities for pniciiriug goods
•It <-n:ilileH him to soli at sucli prices as will
t.irerthvays ch>R>,l on tb" S.-n-uth Day.
  3m.j:^
mvm s. PEROT. ^
PROOaCE
PllUabclpIjia ^liDci'tl3ein£nt0.
iVinu Enru suit all. -ep 21
thai   every   Nt.iloment cau ht
and circumstances,—I examined
Tn the intolligont freemen of tbe country the book i> earnestly commended.
tCj"For Bale by all bookflellers.
I'lllLLlPS, SAMPSON v CO.. Publishers,
sep 17-21-42 i:i Winter Btreet, Boston.
MRS. STOWE'S   \E^V  IVOVBOff^
READY THIS DAY!
il TALE OP THE tlREAT DISMAL SWAHIP,
HY  HARItlET  BEECHEK STOWE. 2 vols.  Vlmo.    .'Sl,75.
THE piiblishor.s tab; i>Ieasuro in pre¬ senting to tbe Am^trican public a. work wbich. from il-s own iutriunic merit-, lis wtiU as from tbe alarming state of public atr.urs anil the roused tamjiKr ofthe pnli- lic mind, miuf attract Instant ami uaivers:il atleutlaa. As X novel it amply ^u~taius tbo world-wide reputatioa of Ibe author;—its characters woudtrfully diBtinct and slatuesque, ilH scene* artistically skotcbed acd coutniHt- ed,and the cour.se of tbe story fnll of tbe most Inteaiie and often tearful interest,
h Is destined to renew th" beforo lutparalelled excite¬ ment that followed the adv-int of "Uucio Tom;" and by HVfrry reader of dit-crimluaiing Judgment It will be ad- iiiiueil, tlittt tbe author'B success is not at all ii matter of chance, hat properly belongs to ber, as being ouly in-'t irilmie to her genius.
PHILIPS. FAMP30N & COMPANY. 13 Winter street, Bostou. JCj'F^r salehyitH Booksetlera.^Ci "'¦I' IJ 2t 4-2
j our pnimpt :i
We rof^r to Philadelpliia raorcbaL aep 2-1
KRAUSER'S I'ORIMBS'E ciur.it.  .niLi'S.^x: "¦PHKS'K superior Cider Milk can still
* !',• furnishcil, of Improveil cnnstnirtlou acd finish. Tlipir griii.liTnra|iriaratus is ppculiar, ao.l give.s tbfin nn ailvantiigrt >iver nil .ilher mill?- Bytlio ;tctlou of two reciprocating pintons, tha apples arc forced agaiust tbe toeth of a rapidly revolving cylindtT, and r*;taineil lill ground ti> a line pnlp, wbich of eour-'ft yields more jnlce wben snhjcclfd to pri-s^nre Ihau if tlie pomace wan ci)ur-e. Tin- .-¦,T.-.v Preishasbi'eri ^rfntly btrengtbem-d ami itii)irov<:il T^iui-H last y^ar, and tbe whole frame is tighti-ufd by .-trong joint bolls. 11 is adapted either to banil or imr-ii'-iiowf r, aod ran bo worked bv band to tbe HXt^nt .>r >;x :.. ^Iplit barrels per dav.
I'A.-CIJ.^LL MOUKlS il r.n.. Implement and S>;cd   Store, Seventh &  Jlarket atrealH PHrL.\DELPlllA. ¦ H*.p 2.t-tf-4n
tllO f Limrt ami  Guano .j.^
ous patterns ~;^
ll   large and    '-'^
¦     .1 Tbrf-...bcr-.,
day"-
' delpbia,
, will be open for
.4   CL.EA:II   AIVO   EASY   S81AVS-: ; HEINITSH'S XUROMUftON,
fon siiAvixa, cleaksing the teeth,
FOR THE TOILKr AND KUKSEKV.
i^HE XUROMUKON is an indispcn-
  slble article of the toilet, aud is roi-ouuiicndeil I'¬ ll tbosewho desire n clean anil mnonth face, witbou' any of thnt disagreeable and unpleasant Bmarllug sen salion ou the skin, -so often experienced from tbo use •>' soup iu sb&viug. It will be found upon trinl to bo a su perior articlo,rii:b ia perfume, exceeding in every re¬ spect ull Ihesbavicg Creams aud compounds ingeiiorn: usQ and mncb mora convenleut.   A few drops with
T'
voD.su .MK.V and nov.^ aboro l-l yearfl of ag**, from Oc'tV- I Hulfi "•:ilcr.makesa strong and iigrceablolather oi, Ui¬ ber 1, IMtJ. till Juue I, iaJ7. The site is bealthfnl, tbe I f'tco.^and by itb heaUhy action teuds to rymovo pimpl.i' surrounding prospect exceediugly heantiful, tbe accom-      '     " '""   ""'   "'"'""'
m(idatioc;!sulllcicntforI40hoarder.'saud200students,and tbe lerms uot exorbitant. The range of studies is ex¬ tensive, tbo teachers exporiencod nud able, and every reasonablo effort is made to promote tbe phy.sical, intel¬ lectual aud moral welfare of tbe Fcholars. A Circular will bo sent to order, witb particulars and reference.s if desired.
SAMOEL AARON, Priucipal. aug 20-3m-H8     ^ Norristown, Pn.
SlOTIfi & BROWiV,
COAL,    PRODUCE,
Forwarding & Commission Merchants,
TVTABIETTA, PA.
mar 12 r-lii
roR SALE. 4-);;  WfrAKES LANCASTER ]SANK
A/O STOCK.
4 Shares Fanners' Bank Stook, 10     do     Lancaster and Epbrata Tarnpike
Sloek. sip 17-lf-l2      JOIIU K. KEZD i Cl).
CAUl'IOi\ TO TRESPASSERS.
AlAj persons found trespassing on thc prcmiriea of ihe sub.scribcr, ia Eilea ton-oHbip, etlber for currying off wood, gntbering chostnutfi, grapes, or guuDiog, hiiutiDg or for noy otiicr purpose, willbs prosecuted to Ibcutiuost exteul of tbo law, wltli- oQt regard to persons.
CHEISTIAN BKACKBILL.. sop 17J"t-42
inOaiEY TTAIVTED.
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS waut- ed on mortRngo, on unincumbered real estate, worth teu thousand.  Eminire of
DANIEL UERK, President Of Boanl of Trnstees Columbia Public Gronnd Comp'y. jnne 26       ^^__^ If-^O
JOB PRINTING
OF ALI, KINUS.
Prom the Largest Poster to the Smallest
Card.
DONM': AT   THIS OFFICE, iu   tl: BEST STVLE, with groat dcsp.ilcii, Md  «1 tho lowest pricei.
:i3=HANDBiLLS for the .siiie of ilEAI, OB Prrpoxai. Pr.^FERTT, printed on from ONE to THKEE HOUitS »0 riCE. noi- I5-tf-60
SPPEB-rHOSPHATE OF LIME.
JUST receivcil anil for .sale hy the sub Bcrlhers a iot of the abore valnable fertlliier In Barrels. OEO. CALDEH 4 Co'.,
Offlce East Grange St., near North Qiteeu, and Oraeff'a Luding, on tbt flonwtoga. ja 8.tf
Coal for the People.
^jnili'j subscriber, (successor to Henry
1    staatfer) bas on band at the old stand, all kinds o FA^tlLY CO.iL forsale.   Friends, give us a call. _aug20.3in-3S_     JAMES DYSAKT.
REMOVAIi.
''pIIE COJIARGO MANUFACTUR-
l ISO COMPANY bave romoved tbeir stock of Paper and Paper Hangings to tbeir new and spacious store. East King street, adjoining Lancaster County Bank. sep 24-tf-43
ItlaKc your onii Soap.
"I  CASK FIRST SORTS   POTASH.
JL 5 CA.SES KEYSTONE STATE .SAPONIFIEIt, for making Hard and Soft Soap.       For sale at
CHARLES A. HEINITSH'S, Drug and Gbcinicai Store, No. I.t Ea.st King Street, Lancaster. aep 2i tft3
ESTRAY .\OTICE.
CAME to tbe promises of the subseri ber, in Conestoga towusbip. about tlie 1st of Jnly last, FIVE UEAl) OF SHEEP, three of them lambs. Theroisno partlcnlar mark ahont tliem, but four being black and' ono white. Tlie owner is reiiuested to come forward and claim bis propertv, otiierwise tliev wili besold according to law. JOHN WAIIFEL, (Long Lano.)
sep Zi 3»t-43
CouiiMcnccmeiit or Fall Ti'ade.
60,000 PIECES OF
BORDERS, MOULDINGS,
STATIONERY, FiRE-ROlRD SCREENS, &c.,
NOW   OPENING,
A.\D WIt.I. DE .sOl.n
WHOLiESAbE AND RETAIL,
At unitrccedcTiied tmo prices, AT THE
CABAEGO BANUFACTDBING CO.'S
NEW IHON FRONT STORE,
Ko. -20 East King  Street,
Jldjoitiirtg thc Lancaster  County Bank.
C. ll. BRENEMAN, for Company.
sep 24 tr-43
K. W. CARPENTER'S Vegetable Faiiiily IflediciiieM,
VXT'ILL continue to be kept for sale,
T T R-S heretofore, by the underBigned. his ^rido^^. With the compoHition and prcpnration of these medi¬ cines ths Euht^criber i» familiar; and they may be relied upun as heing in all reHpecls the same as beforo,
PRESCKIITIONS In partlcnlar cases wlll be attended to by a competent aad skilful person, who ia well ac¬ quainted witb his system of medicine.
Tho medicines need no recommendation to those per- fi»ns who have tried them. A conlinuance of the favor and patronage of the frieodii of thc family and the pab¬ lic Id general ia solicited.
atp21-tf-43 S. S. CARPENTER.
aud blamisheij, and leuTcs thc skin lu a clean andsmoot) condition; besides being entirely free from all .Saliic inatlers, it does not allcct the edge of Ihc razor, as mod foDpsdo.
For clt>auriini; tbe Teetba dri>p i>u a wi't tooth brurfi, removes nil oiiuusivo matter from IhoTivth, ronderK w gnnishuiiltliy and sweetens the brt-iith. It is aUo will adapted for the ladies toilet and the uur^ery. In Wiuli- ing tbo tender sklnof iufanls.       I'repaiod at
CIURLES A. lIElNlTSirS Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13 E:iKt Kiufc' st., Lancaser.
iiug27 If-St
CAiVCER CirsiKBP.
¦ j "0 lUo surprise of many, another iidi-
1 vidual readily cared of Schlrras or Cancer, br Dr S. S. WEIST, Jr., of Schceneck, Lancaster count.v In this case, about ono-balf of the lorrer lip waa aibcted with Schlrrus or Cancer, extendiuf; to the base if tho jaw. The canceroa.i or euhirrua parts were nicelrttikon out withont much pain, nnd healfd in ton day-timi<. anvins HfiRTColy »ti7 dnfannltr l<»rt Sl-.'-lfi
SDSqiTEHAIViVA PI.A!VHS« MM^
COLUMBM, Pa. 'pHEundcrsigueiJ respectfully aniuunco
1 to tlieir frienda aud patrons, and to tbo pulilii.- l^anerally, tUat tbey are prepared to furnisb all tiuds of FLOQltlXG, SWlXa, anil SUltFACED l.U.^HXn; al¬ so DOORS, SASH, SHOTTEBS, BLINDS, WIND)W and DOOU FKAMES, MOULDINGS, ,(c.. at tlio lorasl mar¬ ket priceB,
All order.f tiy mal! or otiierwise addressed t] tlic au dorsigned, Colnmbla, I'a., sball receive proinlt atten tion. DICKINSON it HUEY.
may 21 Giii-2.'i
TWO LARGE MARBLE LlOftS,
IN FRONT OP
HOWELL'S NEWMARBLE WORKS.
North Queen Street, BETWEEN ORANGE AND CHESNUT.
»n 7 Jt
TO  FAUMKRS.
¦PHE  subscribers respectfully cill  tbe
i attention of all thoao In want of Fertjizers, to their atock consisting of
Peruvian  Goverumcnt  Gvano,
received directly from tho government agents, md In nil casBS warranted to bo genuine. Wo also call your at¬ tention to tho celebrated
PACIFIC  OCEAN   GTJANO.
This article is esteemed fully eijual to Peruvlin Guano, as evidenced by the analysis and practical testof Farm¬ ers, and is otTerod at a lowerprico than the Peruvian,
COLUMBIAN   GUANO. Thi^ articlo is tilna a good Fertilizer, packed in barreif, and nold ftt a tery low price,
Havlngbeen appointed by Me^isrii. Allen & Needles their agents for tho sale of tlieir well-knowa
IMPROVED SUPER-PIIOSPIIATE OF IIHE,
we arc now ready lo QII orders for thc same. From the te.Htiinony of those who ImTO ut-ed thli Fi.'rLlizor Tdf some years past, we feel fnlly authorized in taking that it Ifi tlie " Best Application" for Wheat, Corn, Uits, Grass andotbercrops—which roiiulro a vigoronK aui perma¬ nent stimulant—that has ever heeu olfered to tJo public. Alifo, constantly on hand,
PLASTER—\a tho lump and grouud.
.S'/!L7'—Ground Alum and Aohlou Yiup.
COAL.—We hiive always uu li.iu.l a large ftock of a superior iiuality for LI.ME-UVRSING ami FA.MILY USE, wliich WG olfer at the lowest market pr,ce.i.
Il3=Apply at Ihe Warehonse at GraefTs Landing, on tho Conestoga Navigation, orat the Conu-^iognrrausport- ation Office ia Lftncaster,
mnrl[)-tf-16 (5E0. CALDE-i i CO.
To IVcrvoui't SiiOerci'S.
AKKTIRKD CLEKG-VMA.V resto- red to hi'alth In afew day.s, after maay year.i of great uorvous aitlTering, Is anxious to inako known tho meaus of cure. Will seud (free) tho pn-scni'lion used. Direct the Kev, .lOHN it. DAOXALL, No. 6ll Fultou treet, Brooklyn, ^^Y. .Heii;3-liii-I0
Mattrass Making and ITpholstery. r|"iHE  subscriber  has  commoiicctl  tho
Ji above business, nnd intends carrying itou at liis reaidence in East King ytreet, Lancatiter, halla snuard west of the Connty I'rison. where ho will have manu¬ factured all kinds of MATTK.^SSES, CUHLED UAIB MOSS, IIUSK.-5, PALaiLEAF. COTTOX, &c., ol" all fjuali- tles and at all pricen, and of tho best of materials, and as low as can be had anywhere elt^e for casli.
He wonld solicit all who Ktand in need ofanyihiug n lii-H line to give him a call.
ICj^Old Jlattra-'^sesof all kinds ro.ni:ide, nnd all kinds made to order,
23="Ordors can bo left at D, Balr's store, C. Widmyer'ri furuituro ware-room, II. S. Gara's store, or at the Conn¬ ty Prison, which will be promptly attended tu.
fgb27-tf-13 ^ HENUV HERSn,
Clieap nulldiuj^ r.ots for Cash.
I^N Walnut and Lime  strcet-s,   \Yithiu
SCHOOL   BOOKS,
PirDLlaHEI)  BV
OKOssir, ivicEioa^s & co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
''pIlK Hubscribor, Agout for the above
E named Ann, Is now prepared to furnish Schools, Acaiemlca and private Libraries, with any or all of thei-paMicatlons, wholesale or retail, and p.t prices bebw that charged by many bookaelleru in the interior of I'lo 5tale. Tho buoks for Bchool9 issued by this firm nro Inlng great service in every Stalo in the tTnion.— Aiii'ug their nnmeronn publications* are those excellent wortrt, vli:
A TREATISE ON
ENGLISH PXJK-CTXTATION,
desiLTed for the use of Schools and Academies. With an Aipeudix, containing rules for tho Uisa of capit&U, a list o* Abbreviations, hints oa the preparation of copy, and tn proof-reading, rtpaciinen of proof-sheet, iic, Ac Price $1.L>0
Phe Blejuents of Punctuation;
with rules on the use of capital letters. Being an ahridriuunt "f the "Treatlce on English Punctuation." Prej^xcdfor School-*.    By John Wilsna.   Prico fiO cts.
Tlioo works liavd rticeived a thorough examination fnnn nauy of our best teachers, and luortt competent judge, and are pronounced "of incalculuhle irapor- tauc t) English ficholars," and thoyouugman or youug lady Wio ever aspire to write a letter, and to nil who wi-ll 0 form a correct system of pnnctnatiou.
Thr truly national Moriui of writing bouka u-flin iiV'^i vr^tato iu the Union,
I'AVaON .t   DUXTOVS
I»:E2IXr3MC.A.3NrS3SCX3^,
lievL-d Series. A complete system of Writing iu eight parts.aud
PAYSOX, DDNTOX & SCP.IBXEIVS CUMBI-VKD STSTi:« oK
UAI'ID   PUIVSI.klVSniP,
in eijat parts. With copies at the head of every piigo in :i (tyle exactly resembling those written by tho aulhTs.
Asji evidence of the value of Ihese hook.sina^sistiiig the jjpil to acfiuiro a heantiful uud lujible Ktyle of wrJiiig, Ihe i'uhl!-<her.> ure able tu rcfrr to teacher:-- iu evcr'part of tho Unitod States.
Tlsy surpass any sj tiiem published in the counlry.— Thi-publishers are having immense demands fium eviif ."^tato in tlie Union, for a supply of tiic^o books.
Ldies orgentlemen wishing to improve their owu wri:ng. ran ho supplied freo of pn-iage, witb a book coiiiiniug iustrnctiou.'i and copies »l ilto most elegant peuniinship at tho hi.-id of every p<ige, by romitliug us 12 out-'.
liEXC.U TRANSLATION SELF-TAUGUT, or. First IJok ou French Translation, (ou a new system). Ilv tJulIar.nie Talbot.   Price $\.W.
¦HE SCHOOL HYMN BOOK, l"..r Normal, High and Griiimar Schouls,    IS iiio.    Price ;>T conis,
'I'E AMERICAN SCHOOL HYilN BOOK. Sixtieth Il:ii>and,   32mo.    Pric.i20 cents.
ILB.ANINCS FRit.M THE PoETS, For Home and Snool.   .Selected by Mr.-i. Anna C. Lowell.   Price $l.U0.
THE SCHOOL EXUIUiTlON BOOK. 12nio. i'rice ?-¦ cents.
rJlE SCHOOL JOURNAL. In which may he wriuen d'wn at the close of oiicli day. a j-'cord of th'» »io-t in- ttri'siiiig events. -Ito. Prlco SOcenls. Touchers wishing copies of eitlmr of theiibovo fur ¦<aminaiIou,will lie fiirnishod free of postage, ou r^- i.iltimr uw two-thirds of the advertt^i'd price.
f;EO. M. WHlTElilLL, Agent.
.¦..¦p 17-:Jt-!- ."^Irashurg, Pa
A NEW iMUSlC BOOK. raas:; k^vstOi^e coli^ectiox.
With a New Systom for Teacliiug Siugiiig
Schools cm<\ Training Choh-rf, by I'ro-
f(.'S?oi-s A. N. .Jolmson aiifl E. [I.
Frost, called tlu'
Physiological   Systeni of Vucal Muaic.
'piIK   OOLI.KOTION   OV   MUSIC,
S inaddilion to the in-itrnclion^ for Choirs, Musical As>ociatii>ns, Singing Schools and the Home Circle, rn- titli-d the riiysiological System of Vocal Music, cousists of,—l:-t, Acomplete collection of Hymn Tunca of tho mo-t interesting aud useful charactir, 9d, A coUeclion of spirilod and stirring Anthems. 31, A colleciiou of llymus >>!l lo mu^ic thronghout. -1th, A collection of Psalms, taken lilcrally from the Bible, sot to simple but very beautiful music, Huitahlo for almost aifcry oi^ casimi of public worsliip, tith. The Cantata " The Moru-; ing of Freedom," nglorions Cantata, the music selected from the very best Opcrasaud tho words written expre^-- Iv f.ir this work by the celebrated mu.sical Poi't J. C. .l".ihus.m.   Tth, Ac llecllon of .-terliug Chants.
Till- Pliysiologii-al Sv-tom of Viii-Jil ;>Iusic is divided inll Iou r departments:
l.-i. JiL-.-K-u, Ni.r.iTio.N. I'd. Cfi.rn Aiio.v uy thk Voici:. 'M. MrsicAi. E\1'r.i;-si().v. 4ih. :iIr-i,-Ai. Dis¬ ci rLi.vK.
The Dcpartmnit of Musical Isolation is an cisy and methodical system lor imparling the ability to read mu- MC llucatly, wilh numerous practical oxercif^es, which arc umstlypopular Airs aud beautiful Olees.
The Ucpitrluicnt of thc Cultivation ofthe lottf is by f.ir the moil minute aud methodical sy-tem for develop¬ ing and conlr.illiug tho voice that has yetbeen publish¬ ed iu this fouulry. Ilis the invention of Prof. Frost, oue of the most accompUshed Teachers of tho Voice inthe UnitHrl stales, nnd is arranged into ii singularly easy sysiem by Prof, .lohnsou whose skill in simplifying eV.Tythiug his pen touches is weil known to all who have studied his celebrated " iDGtructions in Thorough B.iss," Hud hi.s numerous other educational works.— Every point connectod with Ihe development and cul¬ ture of Ihe voice is explained and Ulustnited so plainly, that ev(»ry one cau easily understand It. When it is considered that a Mezzo Soprauo treating her voice like a .-opran-MfiV/n/m (7, as will a Barytone treating his voice like a Tonor, a Bass like n Barytnoe,elc., tl.e vital importance ofthe cultivation ofthe voice formiug a jiait of the instructious in overy singing school iiud ch'iir can he readily understood.
The ticpartmcnt of Musical Expression is divideil into twii part:', one termed "Mcchunical Expression," orthe e.vprossiou whicli is given tua pificc hy inochitnically olieyiug the marks of expression which aro set to it; and"tho other termed "Emotional Expression," or the expression which in given to a piece by giving free play lo the omolions.
Thi} Depaiiineilt of .Mmical XJiici>''lc sets forth the al)iHly to implicitly and instantly obey the leader. Just a-4 A soldier ol/eys his commandlag ofllcer, to be au rc- i[iiitstion which must he attained bystudy and practice, ju^t as any other musical abilities must he aciiuired. I'rice $7 ;'jO per dozen.
A copy will bo sont by mail, pestiige free, ou receipt of T.'i eeniM in money or stamps.
MUKKAV, VOUXG Js; CO.,
Publishers Lancaster, Pa. ¦«* The Hh.ive Hook ba:^ beeu carefully examiued by the taachers and members of the Bostou 3lusical Con¬ vention, and unanimously adopted by them as a work complete in all its parts, nnd in every way adapted to all tbeir wants. They uot only adopted this work with its wonderful System of Instructions to transmit lo their own schools aud choirs, but heartily recommend it a-^ tho only way by which Ihey can teacli Vocal Mu^Ic snccessfiiUy. sep 10-tf-»
\    FULL a^:^ortnlCUt of Gouilrf for
IB.    F;ill Irjd't. COUBllliiji; spreader.-, Ilay I'resset, pjywhJi and i^\7.i!<. p.irtahle Grain   Mill smnll, Baru door rollers, H"rrio Grain Fans, (J,,ru-Slndler- for liaud  and  hor capable of shelling   l.'.DO   bushels  .,f e.,rn in Pennock'.s (ir^io   Drills, Double Michii,'iiu P1ows'''ex- pnuding Harrows, also '
No. 1 Peruvian Guano, Superpboa- phate of Lime
and other lertUi7.erH.
PASCHALL MORRIS Si CO.
Impleineut and Seed Store, Seventh   ii ."ilarket Slreets, PHILAIIELI'HIA.   sep2I.lf-43
JAMKS MiTTOA'."^
WHOLESALE   AND   R E T .1 I L
Toa,  "Wa.xroiio'ujso.
No. liS North Sth St., above Arch, East Side, PHILADELIMHA.
DEALER I.N TEA AND CflFPEE EXCLUSJVELY
Familie- at-: re-^pi^clfiillyiuvited togive him atall. _'!'.¦".'::'*_ __  ____ _    ii'-'~
STAirFFEU & IHAUI.EV, Clieap   "Watchea  and   Jewelry, W U O L E S A L E A N D RETAIL, \ T the -'Philaaclphiii Watch Jtnd -^
lJL Jewelry  St..re,"  y.i.W. Norlh ^--cmd xt.SjM
riuprovciucnt in Dentistry.
DRS. LUICKNS .t LOOMIS, SUR- fJEON DENTISTS :.u.i Manufac¬ turers of Artipiciai. Tf.ktu, iirtiir Dr. LoomU' improved method. Tbe i provement consists of enliro sets leelh, logftthcr with thagiim and roof of ih,» mouth he- ine onn solid piece; tbo whole being beautifoHy enam- oled with tlielr .i[>iiropriate colors. Tho leeth are worn wish great Comfort, there being uo carltles for th« bidgmeut of particles of food, as lhero must always l,^- iu the old method of gold plate selliug, however well it may he eiiccuted.
Among the mauy advnutngos aro cheapness, durabili¬ ly, and cleanliness and utility In maslicallug. Spr^ci- toens m.ay be '¦xamlueJ. and references given at Drs. LUKEXS .¦« LOO.MlS'OfHco. No. a'lG AKrnSTBEET,ahov.. nth. Philadelphia.
ai3=All openitious performed in a skilful manner.
ian ;!0 l7-9
FREE OP CHARGE ! ! !
Two Spleudid Parlor Engraviugs,
ENTITLKD "Rolton Abbey in the Olden Times." n splendid Bteel engraving, from the celebrated painting bv Laud^eer; aud the "Depart¬ ure of the l-tr.ieliie:, fri.m Egypt." a large aad beautiful engraving from a pj.mtinf; 1,7 D. Uoherts. The retail pnce of tho above «ngfaviuK„ u 5:1 p^r copy, but wilt bo sent free of charijc as rollown;
The sub.icrihers havo estahlinhej a ^—_—.^ D0OKA(jEXCVinPhiIadeIphia,and will jnMIBm, furuish any book or publication at the ro-4^2*jsHw^ tail price, free of postage. Auy person^IBUBaEV hy forwarding tho snb^crijHlon prica of any ofthe $3 Magazines, tuch as Harper'N, Godey's, I'utnam'c, Gra¬ ham's. Frank Leslie's Fa.«hltins, kc, will receive the maga^lm-s for oue year aud acopy ofeitherof the abovo beautiful engravings, freo of charge, or If suhscribing to a $2, anda $1 Magazine, such as Peterson's, aud Challeu's Ladies'Chri'ltao Aunnai, they will receive both magaziuRs and a topy of either ofthe ahove en¬ gravings.
Every de.-.i;riptii.u of Emriaving on Wood executed with n!;atue.--s and dispatch. Views of Buildiugs, News¬ paper Heiidiugs, Viows of Machinery, Book Illustra¬ tions Lodge Certificates, Bnsine.is Ciird-t, ic, AU or¬ ders sent by mail promptly attemledto. Porsons wish¬ ing view> of their buildings engraved can eeud a Da- guerro'-typC'/rslfelchof lli-j  buildiug hv- mall  or ex-
 Jewi
cornerof Qu;
wii
A. and '
I'hihi.lvlidii Gold Lever Wal. iiesfnlljewel.'.I,IS c^ir.iu-a-es.    $•2^ oi)
Gold Lepiue, I^ rural    2t CO
Silver Lever, U\\\ jeweled    12 00
Silrer Lepiue ;     'j yo
Superior'Juitrlier.s     7 jio
Gold Speclaci'M     7 oO
FineSilver Speclacies      l 50
Gold Bracelets     3 qo
Ladies'Cold IVncils      1
SilverTeaspoous, set     r, ix)
Gold "ens. With Poucil aud Silver Holder         iW
G'ld Kii)g.-r Kings, :r:j,'ceut.slo SSO; Watch Cl:i..,-e,=, plain, fij^ veuts: Patent, IS'^; Lunet,25; other arliclafi in priijiortiiiu. All good^ wjirraiiled to lie what lliev are "Old for. STAUFFEU j; HARLEY.
On baud, ^.>i!io Gold and Silver Lever.-, aud Leplne-, still lower than tho above prices. „ct ;i ly-l I
JOHN M-AHSH, .11 .* S O .\ HJ   T E 31 B* S. K ,
Che.-^nul   Sired, above ."Seventh,  Philiideljthin
KKEPS cou.sliin ly on h;uid tin) l:ir- geM ii,-s„vlmeut of P I AK" O ^^~, F O E. T 21 S in the city, mado by |t£^^OpRm Uoardmaa, Gray & Co., Jaculi (thicker- |^''"(a^**W ing, Steinwav ,t Sons, A. W. Ladd a Co., fl I « | f » Wm. 3nil'T,'F. P. Hums R.'nu":t .V: Co., .iud J. Mar-li.— Al^o, itu extensive ^ lock of
PUKfllltllVI   MliLODKoNS, made by c. W. Fi-k A: C.»., v-irviij-.'in  prices froiu  i |5 toS'T-V
tj'.^U kiud""f Mii.-ita! .Merch.iridi/,. [or .-;ile ei.e.tp. SHEET MUSIC received .i.iily fr-m all the puMi<h.Ts lu the country, formiug with unr owu extenr-iv-- catalo^iite. one "f the larg.tst stock,- in Uie Uuiou.    njiril :lU-!y-i;-J
Thesubscriher.i haviui: rem.-ved   to their
ivfc:w ,iso asriiJiot's -^TOKi:.
A'o. 27S  Chesnut  Sired, UUTH   DOiii;   AU'iVE  TENTH,
nuw   propiiivd ::i  oflbi' u   hu'i^c
  ivell selected .-.lock  u( tiio folloiviug iVesh
nnd desirnbh; goods, principally of their own iniport,-v- tion, or bought nt auction, which Ihey are iihlo to sell at Ihe imp.triiT-' price>>, and i" wbii')("ih.;y tuidinlly in¬ vito iheaileutioo of Co'iiury .'ilercliiiiiN, Hole! Keep.;--.. and fftmili.,'s geufrally.
Hull', Greeu, and Veueiiau Windnw ShadiiiL'.
IS.iru-lev aud Irish Linen Sliceliiiir, 7-1. S 1, 9-4. lU-l. 11-1,12 ! wide.
n.dslerand Pillow Liueus ,tf.-ev,;ral eii.'icelde.aehers and all widths from :;S lo ;''4 inche.-.
Bed Iilankels of nil sixes and '(naliil.-.
Crih and Cradle illauknis.
Bed Quilts of the followiuL'V.irieties, vi/.:—Mar--fcilios Weltinu", Knotted, Itegister, Alli;tmbra, Alleudaleand Lancastor, of all thedcsiriihle si:;es.
Uur>)au Covers. Table Covers ; Window Curtain Mur- lin, T.iwels and Tiiwellink' i)f every variety; Daiunsk Table Cloths aud Napkius"^; Shirliug Liuen^and MusUu ; Cambric Handkerchiefs, Embroideries. Hosiery, iic, &c. Urocat.;l, L>amask>, jp.rueus, Einhroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains; GiltCornires, Uand^:, Gimps, Cord, &c.,tic. SHEl'PAKD Hi VAN HAKLINGEX.
Importers and Dealers iu Lineuaud llou.-'e Furnishinir Goods. No. 275 ChL-stnut .-i., above Tenth, Pliilad'a.
april 23 »lm-iM
I.. A ft* Ji K S   F A i\ C 1'   a^ U K S. JOHN I'ABEIRA.
.Vo. 2S-1 Miirkct Street, above fith., PltlLAnELPIll.i.
MPOKTKU,  MunuiacturLT and Ucnl
11 kiud aud qualilie.-. of Faucy Fur.s, fur La¬ dles and Children, .f. F., would call the atteutiou of tho Ladios aud others to his iiunieu.'-u assoriment, helug tho direct Imptnter and Manufacturer of iill my Fur-. I feel coufidenl iu saying thai lean ulTer the g^eale^l inducemenls to those in waul uud al the ^aino lime ivill havcono ol tlu- lariresi ii>.-,iiitinrut to rdcct from.
Storekeeper.-, aud the tratle will ploiise give me acall before puri'har-iug, :i.- my ivholcsule department ib well tjupplied to me.^t Ihe demaii for every article in the Fur Uno, and at the lowest possible' Manufacturers prices. JOHN   FAIIEIKA,
-ep 17.4m-l-2 2S4 .^larket Street,
Country Merchants and Pliysicians
DESinOL'.S 1>F DUYlXfi PURE AXD CHEAP
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH,
Glass. Putty, Bye "Woods, &c., &c., TTT'ILL fiud it to tix'ir interest fo pur-
TT chasa at the Wholesale Drue Wuruhou^-, s. W. Cor. 4th aud Vine Sl-^., where a full .=npply is kojd coustantlv ou baud, aud sold al tho very lowe.-t cash prices.    ' SAVIDGE & JIAVO, Druggists,
South West Cor. Ith i Vine sis., Philadelphia.
N. B.—Partlcnlar iillention paid to Physicians' >ir- dors, Reloi-liug thf pnrort drugs, nud not (as most d^O taking advantage uu account of unacquaintauce with th-dr value, bui'iuvariably ^-ellingat lowest cash price-.
may 7-ly-2;> S. & M,
pres^
I'ersiin?-at a distance having saleable articles wuul find il lo their advantage to address the subscrihers, we would act .1-4 airent^ for the salo of the samo. BTRAM Jc PIERCE, ;'.o South Tliird St.. rhiiadelphia, Pd. J. U. RVr.AM. T. 3IAY FIERCE,
april 16-2U frth 13-ly-ll
FUHNITURE     g\
LWAUEROOMS.rp
fpLlE UQder.sigued rospcctfuHy informs
a. his customers and the public, that he hasconstaut- ly on hand a large assortmeut ot
F.lSIIIOiSABI.E FKIIKITUKK,
of nil kinds, manufactured with especial care, bv liii own workmen and uuder his own supervision.
He aUo recommeuds lo the publii; hi.s newlyiflvculed aud improved
Sofa, Bed.stead and Louugea,
which for conveuieuceand casesnrpas.sesanythlBgover Used before, Ilis prices are rtTJitirtaWi//oit', and be so¬ licits a share of pnhlic patronage.
JOHN A. BAUEH. ).f7 -Soulh 2d .St., above .Spruce, april 3H-ly-22 I'hiladelphia.
TRUSSES!  TRUSSES! TRUSSES!
C. H. NEEDLES,
¦TilUSS ANU BKACE ESTABLISUMENT,
Cor. of Twelfth and Race streel.<, 1' II 1 L A U K L P HI A . |MFORTi-:R of.Unu Fkencii Trus.se.s,
JL combining eitri'ini: titjItlncKs, eaia nud durability with correct couslruclioit.
Heruial or ruplur.'d pmieuls can he -uit.'d hv remit¬ ting aiuucni-, as helow;—Sending number of Inches round tho hip.-,, and staling :;ido allectcd.
Co^t of -Singlt: Tru.s, S2, §3, $!, $¦'.. Doubh>—$5, $6, $Sand $10.
lustruciionsas tu wear, ;iud Imw toeL'eet acura. wheu po.-^ihlcsent wilh the Tru-;.
ALSO, for sale in gr^.it variely, Di. HaNNING'S IM- PKOVUD PATENT BODV BRACE, I-r ihe euro uf Pro¬ lapsus L'i<'ii ; Spinal Prop-, and Supporis, I'aientShonl! der Unices, Che.-t E.-cpiiuders aud Erector Braces, adapt all with StooijShuuldeis and Weak Luugs ; Eug- Su.-pt?n-.orii;s, Syriuge.1
S. IK
iish Elastic Aijdomiii;il Uelt. mstl" aud fem;i!i
ir3=LaJies-1:00:0-  trith L:iiiv
aug 1
NEW WHOLESALE
JV. SPEWCEE THOMS. Nu. 2U South 2d St., Philadetphiit,
J:^;J''liiJ¦];li, ji.i;>i,'i-",ii;ifj;i;j; a hF..\i.p.ii. ts
5»Eii'«.s, .>it:r>i€i.\Es,
Chemicals, icids, Dye Stuffs, Paints, OILS,   COLORS,   WUIT];  LKAD,
FRENCH AXD AllKRlCAN WHITE ZI.NU,
WINDOW GLASS, GLASS WARE,
iMK.v;.-i//f:.v, WKLMnEx,
(iUOU.ND Sl'lCla, WIIOLE Sl'ICKS,
Aud ;il!iirii'.'riirt:fli'su.^nii!l\-kf'iil liViIriii:L'i-ts i mi ml in i-
BSOSl.iX.'SXOlGw,
GLUE, SHELLAC, POTASH, &c.
ir5=All .iT.l<'.r„ liy mail .ir .Mli.'r«-i'i-. i>r..iiiitlly ;ttl..'ii.
il3=C..tiLtry .Mcieli.itil^ ar.: iuvit.id I.tual! nnJ eKam- iai' our "lock lutror.? imriiia-iu:.; t;l>twlii.'ri!, Uoods .^m to auy ol" th'i Wiiarv.:'. ur Kail Koad Slatioun, Prlc; lour au.l b'oods warrauli li, mar .'j-ly-l 1
PERUVIAN   GUANO.
EXPKRIKNOK bas taught the Farui- (T tliat til.? oulv ntliaMo i'ertili/er i., tli.!
PKRlVbiN tiOVEllSMEiNT G14N0.
The Mihscrihcr, Sule Agent In Philadelphia for the s:iieof ii.h.TS u.iwon bauda liirtre slock of
,     i»rR§: i»ji:i£t/V2.*.\^ ui/axo,
' which he will -eii ;tt the low.-t Cash price, iu bd.-, to suit eitli'-r d.^i!-r~ ur farmer.^.
.-^. .J.  ( HKI.-iTIAN, S.iif .\ijnit for Pliiladelpliia,
V,
Coal at Beduced Prices. ^PHE undersigned having purchased thc
(L Coal Yard, Boats, ic, oflheConestognTransporta- tlon Company, are now receiving their supply of COAL, which they offer to their caatomerB at mach reduced pri¬ ces. GEO CALDER & CO.,
Office ConeBtogaTraoBportatloD Line, East Orange st near North Qaeaa itreat, Lancutar. m 19-tf
four siuares o sep 17 41-12
the Court House, apply to  E. M. KLINE, A gl.
LIBK AND RACINESS.being tranfllaledfrom the French, new edition, beautifully Illustrated. Catalogues kuI free onenctosing a three-cent stamp lo
H. S. G. SMITH & CO., june 25-6m-:!0 Box 4210, New York P. 0
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
'r\TPl.OMAS   iuive   hccn   awarded   tn
TS   fur  the  ahoTe   article, I St.\TK AiiKtrri.TfllAl. Soi
j^KW .\Jap of [janeastcr County, c( n-
i   «   tainln,'all tho latest corrections and Improve¬ menta, and handsomely mounted and colored. ty-For sale by MUaEAT & BTOEK,
«T 10-tM91 North Qoeoa etreet.
na'^IIE Life of llobcrt I'ultou, one  of
M. the most distinguished Inventors tho world hns evor produced; accompanied with copies of Mr. Fnl- lon'.s Original Drawings, and numerous Plates. Uy J. FrankUn Kelgart, E-tq.
Dred: a talo of the Great Dismal Sw^mp. By Har¬ riet Beecher Stowe.
Irvlng'u Life of Washington. Duodecimo edition, fur tbe people,
Cl.ira; or, Slavi- Life ia Europo. From the German of Hacklander.
Two Lectures on tho American Union. By Iloury Kood, late Professor of History lu tha University of Pen uByl vanla.
Household Mysteries; a Romanco of Southern Life,
Bernard Llio; a historical Romance.
Saratoga; a Talo of 1787.
Tho Uivllig; or, the Sheop-fold lu tbo Waters. A tale of humble life on tho coast of Schleswig. Translated from tho German by Mrs. Marsh.
The Llfo and Times of Ulric iiwingll. Traushited from the German of J. .1. Hotliugur, by Prof. T. C. I'or¬ ter.
The Earnest niaii: !i sl;.-trh of thc Life and Character of Adoniram Jud^.iu, lir.-t iVIis^oiuAry to Burmah. By -^Irs. Conaut.
Knglish Trails.   By R. W. Emerson.
SCHOOL BOOKS, Writing Papers. Blank Books and i-'talionury, wholesale aud retail, at the hookstoro of JOHN BAER & rrONS.
sep -¦^.tf-ID No. 12 North Queeu Street.
iV fC W    F .4 IL L.    G O O 99 S .
HUGH S. GAKA,
Sf), East  King  Street, Lancaster.
OFFKRS to his frieuds and the pul)lic Renerally,asplendld assortment of NEW SPRING GOODS, to which he invites specliil attention, as they will besold ata bargain. Thc Ladies will Hnd a fnll line of Dres» Goods, »ucli as Black and Fancy Silks, ChaUies, Do Laines, nt 6'.; aud upwards. Ginghams, Prints, &c., and a large lot of EJUtROlDERIES. which will ho sold at a small advance on t-i<->t. Men nnd Boys' wear In great variety, Clolha. Cn-islmeres, Vesting.-', Kentucky Jeans, and Collonudes. I have also In store a complete as.sortinont of House Furnishing Goods, Marseilles Quilts, Tickings and Checka, Table Linens, Slieeting nud Shirting Linens, &c., lo which Iho atten¬ tion of persons commencing housflkeeping is invilej. Floor and Table Oil Clolha. Queensware and Glass Ware. Window Blinds aud Fixtures, with a good as¬ soriment of GROCERIES constantly ou hand, march 5 tf-14
UERE IS TII E ri,A€K I
Tlie Clicap Dry Goods Store in Lancaster, BARGAINS I BARaAIirS 11
C1H.\S. M. 1511BEN & BROTHER, / have just opened alarge and complete stock of New Spriug Goods, which they are prepared to sell oven cAcfljjrrthan their nsnal low prices.
Their stock compriseHa fine and full BPSortment of HOUSEKEEPi.N6 GOUD8! conslstingof Super Heavy Tickings at S, 10, l.i and Iil cts; Yard and a quarter wide Sheetings at li;>i; Bleach¬ ed and unbleached Moslins at 6, S, 10 & 12>^ cts; new style CaUcoes at 4, 6, S, 10 Si \2^ ctB'. Cotton Table Cov¬ erings at 12^. IS^ ii S5cta; Lluenand Colton TowUngs at6,>i, 10 A12>^; Super Linen Damask & Cloth Table CuvctK, Floor and Table Oil Clolhs, ic. Ac.
ALSO, a choico and desirable stock of Dress Goods and Embroidery. New style rich Mous de Lains at 12>^ and 2.J ct»., choice colors plain do. do, 6>^, 12>i & 2.'; cts. do. do. all wool do. do. atSVJi ; French Worked Collars, at &}i, 12K. up to $l,2o, do. do. Underaleevea at 37>i, fiO, up to l.-OO, do. do. Spencers, Hdkfs, &c., tte.
Nowis the time for all these in want of ffood Goods a-l low prices, to call at oar establishment, and wa will en¬ deavor to please all wbo may give as their patronage. CHAS. M. EKBEN & BRO. North Qneen st. Next door to Sprechern Iron Store.
marcb 21 le-tf.
o Siihrcrilj.
Pk.v.v.^vi.v.v.si,
Ni;w Ji;ksi;y " " "
lifirKS Cor.sTV
^=(iiL-YLKii.i. Coi-.vrv
Bf.iiks Cofnty
Nkw Castlk Cor.siv, l>i:i...    " "
The .inality and high charaelor of our preparation b well knowu, it Is considered thr Best and most Keliabli Manuro for '"orn, Oats, Wheal, Potatoes aud Gr.i-.- Not oulv producing i-AR(;r, caor.-:, bnt permaneutiv
' IMPROVING THK SOIL.
Prico $!.¦. per'JOilO lb;;. (•.>'.; ceuls p,>r 11>.)
Owing lo tho high price of nrlii-Ii's used in mainiiiti' turing iheahovw, we have been _coiiijiidk'd lo ailvauCi our priceto S4.'j.
CAUTION.—observe thai evory Banil of .oir Ariiih hftsouR .v.vMKaud Ihat of Porrs & Ki.kit .-^lamp'-d ..i the  head.
Pamphlets describing ils-iualitior, aud mod.- of u-ini can he had at our ttore, or by Mall, when ih-in.l- .' lib.-ral dL-diicti<>ii mado to DKAt.KK.-i.
AGENTS WANTKD.
We have for salo tho celebrated
B'acUic Ocean Guano.
i-imilar I.l that sold by us last sea3i|iu, aud which  gav-
such  gn-al  satisfaction.
CANCBRINS, OR PISH MANURE,
A full supply of this no-v and valuable arlk-I.'. t. wbich We call the attentiou of farmers.
No. 1 GovGrnmeiit Peruvian  Gnano co^^tanllY on hiuid and for sale  at  the lowo:^!  rati- ALLEK ii NI:E1)LE>, No ¦:;:> .^. Wharver. and 35 S. WrLt >l. Fir.-l sturo above Chostnut sl.. Phihi 13=" Farmcrscan land at tke U'lUcnl. front, aiul <ti\ii<l llie croicded vtiarf. July ;io ;im-3o
ISAXOY Ai .1HORRBS,
.M.l.S'1-KArri'UKH-: Ol'
Cumberlaud Wrought Iron Tubes
FOR  «jSS MND  STEjIM.
—ALSll—
GKNERAL IRON & COMMISSION
xn E n. c la:-a. 3>a-1-s,
FiiH TIIK ^Ai.i: or
B.ir, Pig .111(1 Si.'1-ap Iron, Old Itailroail Iron.
Kailroad Sjiikes and Chairs, Uo.at tfpilci'H,
Boiler Rivets, Cast Iron Pijie, Tuyere
and  Tvnnp  Coil  for  liiasl '
Kurnat'es. i\:e.
tCf.'. foil supply .if f.'.l.V 7 L/Jf.S' A.SIJ FITrtSl,-^ cou-tanlly Ita  liatiil, to  ivlikli  iLi'V iuvlle t!io ^iieciii attftilliou ofii.'.il.irs auJ Ga>. couiii.iuiis. OFFICE—iSh  Nortli  U'ater Srrr/. PHIf.- '.¦IDEI.l'HU.
CIHKLE5 IH.NUV.] [CIHKI.E.S \V. .MOltKl
No. 4S  North Water Street. ang U't 	
is.ii;.
II7„ir
'inil   !17   A'or//( .•iin-33
J"s«H stock. .\eiv (;<io<Is
French .llerinoes, ali color:;. Fashionable Cloak Clotlis, I'all Silks, the uon- stylos, Mairnificent Ne^v De L.tines, Besl tjtyles Fall Calicoes, Very large Stock of New Shawls, !-'Iauiiels. Welsh, I-aiglisli aud American, Clotlis. Vestings aud .all kiuds iUeus' Wear, Sheetings. Talile Linens, Towelings, ke. KVRF & LANDELL, 4lh, and Ahcii Streets, Streets, Philadelpliia.
Sl..r.-ki>.ivrs are itivit,;,! l.i examino our Sow Ooode. Kaiinli.'..t;;ui Ij.iMiity.liii fVfryklLd of DryGootlH. \V« iiiake!ilai;k S«ilksand Shawls leaiiincArlicies for \VJiolo- saU-iug.
I'.S. .Jens r.'f.'iv.!.! il.iilv fr.iiii Ilii' .Vuelious of Xow Vork au.l i'l,ilaj..||.l.i:i.
ir^^l'i:^^ ^i:rr CA-ii. sept 3 ;{iii-M
PENNSYLVNNIA   WIRE   WORKS
No. 56 Arch St. bet Secoud & Tliiid,
(Oppoj-ito Bread Street),
PHILADELPHIA.
SIEVES, KIDDLES. SCREENS, WOVEN WIRE,
OF .\L\. MiiSHKS ANII WIDTHS,
Wirrt   .\\.\.   KIXl'.-   UK   l'I..VIN AXD  F.IN.:V   WIllK  WO«K,
HEAVV  Tivilied   Wire   for   Spurk Catchers: C.ai. s.md an.l (Jravel 5credus ; Pap.'r
-Maker*
the be
.\      V
SIEVC
ans:
- Win-
t iti'iiii
TV .-n
¦;.   All
20
(:%
'¦r;
t.-ri
kiu
lir
\V
.r
1-
.U-r aud  I
uvnud Wi
article <»i
.'f Iron Or IlAl'LISS,
tndy  Holls, corero.l in
r.- Feni-iuc.
IIEAVY   FOUNDERS
Wiro aud ijii-veri. DAUUY Jk LYNN.
3m-3S
;ep to
lit-11
11^=. CHEAPER THAN EVER.
TYNDALE i MITCHELL,
219 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Aro uow roady with llieir ue^vauJ elegant a-ssorlioemoi
China, Glass and Queensware,
aiiioDgHt wbich will lie fouuj every variety of slaplo arllclei—
BHEAKFASi-,   DINNER,   DESSERT, TBA, ANiJ TOILET SETS ; TUM¬ BLERS,   GOBLETS,   CHAM¬ PAGNES. DECANTERS, ¦WINES,   &C . Together with a largo asbortinenl of
Mantel Ornaments, Card Baskets, Pa¬ rian Figures, Colognes, Inkstands, Fancy Cups and Saucers,Tete- a-Tete Sets, &o,
AUof whieh wlll heaolil t-i the FAKjini ami Citjzk.v at Retail CHEAPER TIIAX EVER. nop 10  3in-tl
~j stewaetIjeptjy aTsbifs,'"
MASOXIC HALL, CHES-XUT STREET, (below Eighth,
I>UIL,ADEI.PIIIii,
HAVE openeil a large; and   splundiil stock of Velvet, Tape^try, Brussels, Three  I'ly, Ingrain aad Venitian
CARPETINGS.
Also. FLOOR   OIL   CLOTHS,   M.^TTISCS,  HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS, DRUOOETS. STAIR RODS, TABLE and PIANO COVERS, 4c., 4c., wbicli they are sellinj very tola for castt, wliolesale aad retail, aug 20 3m-35
PREMIUM IMPROVED
SUPER-PHOSPHATE   OF  IIME.
Tlio Only .Silver .McMlal
"Vri'I'l' tiwtirilcil liy -igrieuUunil   Sncie
I li-'-, wji.-eiv.'ii tl) till--ilf'-riolnitiel... al tbe ln>t P.'nn-yivaiiia.<lale Fa'r. at  Ilairi-lniix. a* a Fertilizer
'wil'E'lT,"'cllii.V,' ('.'AK, GRASS, ANU i'HTATOBS,
riii-ia.i; heavy erojis. aud greatly iailir.iviug the soil.— Tlie Mib-Triiier re>[i,i:iillly infirm!. Fanner, aud ileal- .'r- that b.' i-iirepar.-.I t.i --niiply the Fall demand witb tlii>-np.'rioraiia w.-ll l.-ieJ arlicle. lr3-Ai;K.N"T-N U'A.VTEl).—A liberaldi>euiiut allowed. .M.SO,—.\o. 1
PERUVIAN & MEXICAN GUANO,
I'oiKliclIu ami Lanil I'la.stcr,
OILS. CANDLES, SOAP, &c..
iiftbe  be-t .jaalily.  at lo'.ve-t   market  rate., .JOHN   I.. I'OMBKoY. !i S,- 111 .'<oiitlt   W'liitn-en,   ielow  Market   St.. PIIILjlDELPtII.1.
ITJ" Farmer- c-an Iliad   -lu tw-i   PI'.1V.\TE ALLEYS, an.l  avui-l  lb.-  er.iwded Wharf, auu --ll Jul-ris
CIIF.4I> M'.il,!. IMI'EK.
]:^t.VK WALL  I'Al'I'n;, unglazed, at
Borders, Window Ciutains, Sec,
J[3=^.llI^^-l';lIl.¦r.•.l;ll ilM-'hurlc-l a.flir.>. l.y
uniSIE i;. EVAN.S Xit. ^•.; .V.jrlli -lill ~.\., b^l.pw Cliorry st.. :iiu'2:-:!iii-:!:'' lMiilaJi'il>lii:<.
JOSEPH A.   NEEDLES,
.M.\;;i'(-MirTl-i:Ki; nF
Wire, Silk and Hair-Cloth Sieves,
(loir-.-, in-iliiiiii iKid liin;  in  iin-li;   I iruf, riiij.ll.'-ii/^ Hiiil ^m;lll irniiiiiii''!'T,
.>2o1nllic i;iotli.s c»s- ^Vtfveii ^%ir4;.
Of till! li.'7.l •inalitit'-, vriri-'ii- "Xi:-^ 'H' iiit'.-h, I'lom N>h, i to .SO iiidii-iv..', jiuil fnnu iiui! I'' >;:c f.-.-i tu wiiltli.
Tlioy !iri> iiiitiilti'r..il ¦-" iii.iiiy .-pii'"* i" n lici.^il iucIj. .¦m.l ciii l.<.-iiii.
'ni.--iil-cril"-r;iI-.> k'-ii- c..u-t:iiilly .111 linu.l
SCREENS,
Fur  ('oal, Siind,  Ore, Limc,  (train,  Gravtl^
Guan''', Sumac, Sugar, Salt, Bone, Cojfee,
Spire, Dru'^.-i, Dye-Stuffs, ^ctogdber
with an assortment of
B rUGHT & ANNEALED IRON WIRE.
.\11 of tlioaliovo s.jld wholesal'-'or nilttil. by
.1. A. XEKDLES,
jmio I-ly-27 ¦'¦I -V. Front bl., riiUad'R.
r. H. SMITH,
POUT MONNAIE, POCKET BOOK.
ASH S>i'c.«^siii^ Case illaiitinictui'cr,
N.   II'. eor. of Fourth and   Chesuut Streets, PUILADELPIUA,
AJjWAYS on hand a large antl varied aH4ortiaeut of
Work Doxe-*, Caban,
Traveling E-igw, UarlcgnniiDoi) Ifoardn, diet's Men,
Pocktst Meaioraudnm Bouba, Cigar Cases, &c. Jl3=AlfiO, a geimral itssurtmeut of E.t(U.iHli, Kke.vch aud Gekm.^.vFasctGuod.'i.
Fine I'ocliet Cutlery, KaioFB, Razor Sln-im ;ihJ (.'-Id I'ens. Wli.ile>alt) SecDd aud Third Floors.
F n. SMITH. ^^ W. corner Fonrlb and Cbesnut nt»., Phllad't, K. B.—Ou tbe receipt of gl, a Superior Gold Pen wia ba Kent to any part of the United Siai'?*, by mail ;—tie- Bcribiug pen tbu»: madinuj, b;irJ, or soft, April 4 ly-13
Port MoualCH. Pocket Book.-t, Bankers Cases, Nalft HwIdtTf, PortFoli'iH, PorlablQ Desk-, Dres^iDgCa!.es,
I^catlicr I L.cAf iici-!! Leather !!!
HENRT W. OVERMAN,
Importer of FRENCH CALF SKINS,
AND CE.VEKAL LEATHER DEALEK,
No.   6   South   Third   Street,   Philadelphia.
A GENERAL assortment of all kinds of l.E.iTIIER, MOROCCOS, ic.
RKD AND OAK SOLE LEATHER.
aug 27 6m-39