YOL.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1859.
NO. 36.
3. A. HIESTAND, J. F. HUBBE, F. HECKERT mtsu THB 7IUC or
JNO. A. HIESTAND & CO.
OPIIOB IB HOBTH QDBEir BTBBET.
THE EXAMINKR & HERA1^1>
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OBeBqaare.. $3 00 $5 00 $8 00
Two *' fi 00 8 00 12 0.
Vcolnmu 10 00 18 00 36 00
J4 " 18 00 26 00 45 00
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BUSINESS KOtlCES laserted before Marriagea and DeathB, doable the regular rates.
£S*A11 adTertislns accoantaare conaidered coiiecta- ble at the expiration of half the peiiod contracted for Transient adTartisemente. OXSH.
A ITEW POEM BY -WHITTIEE. MY FSALM.
BY J. G. Whittier.
I mourn no more my Taniihed yedtM.
Beneath a tender rain, An April rain of smiles and tears.
My heart la young sgAia.
The west winda blow, and, Hinging low.
I hear the glad btreama run; The windows of my eonl I throw
Wide open to the ean.
A'o longor forward oor bah Iod
I look in hope or fear: Bnt. grateful, talta tha good 1 flnd,
Tbe heal of now and here.
1 plongh no more a deitert land,
Tn harvent weed and tare: The manna droppinff from GodV httud
Rebokoa my pHlnfal caro.
1 brenk my pilgrim ciaff, I l»y
Afitde lhe toiling oar; The »ngel Konght "o far away
I Welcome Rt my Joor.
The a'r« of Spring may never play
Among tlie ripening cam. Nor frethuei^K of the flowere of May
Blon* ttirough tbe Aotnmn moru.
Yet tihtill the blue-eyed ganilan l.h.k Tbrongh fringed lids In Heaven.
And lbe pale atter in the biook Sball »M ltb Imxge given.
Tbe woiidt. thall wear thfilr robea uf prair^.
The eonth wind HoHly blgb, And cweet, calm day^ in golden bazo
>felt down llie amber eky.
Not let^e «haU manly deed »ind word
Rebnke an age of wrong; Tbe graven Oowfrs tbat wreath llie bWurJ
Make nol tbe bUde lesb strong.
Bnt Kmiting baod-s eball leari' lo hual.
To bnild as to da.^lroy ; Nor lebs my heart for othera feel
That 1 tbe more eujoy.
All as God wills. Who wisely heed*
To give or lo withhold. And kaowfiib more ofall tuy seeda
Thau all my prayers bave told!
Enough lhat bleebtuga undeserved Have marked my erring track—
Tbat whereno'er my feet have swerved, HiH ebastening turned me back—
Thnt more and mme a Providence
Of love irt understood. Making the cpringx of time and fteuae
Sweiit with eternal good- Thai death t-eemn but a covered way
Which opooa into light. Wherein no blinded child can hiay
Bayoifd lhe Fath.*r'a aight—
Tbat care and trial »«eem at laat, Tbrougb Memory's sunaet air.
Like mountain ranges over-past. In purplediw'aoce fair—
Tlial (til tbe Jarring nott^s ui life
Seem blending in a pbalm. Aud all Ihe augleK of ItK •ilrifv
Slow rounding iato calm.
And HO tbe e^badowtr fall apa^^
And 60 the weat windn play ; And all the windowa ofmy hoari
1 open to the day.
GRACE MAITLAUD.
The morning liglit broke coldly down upon the earth, for a great fall of dan clouda had been blown from the sea bj the night winds, and the genial snn cowered, terror-stricken, behind the black screen. In a little hovel in tbe outskitrts of a great city, there were seated two persons, a mother and her Bon.— There was no fire on the hearth to illaminate their haggard faces, no rich lamp-light to brighten with it3 crimson glow the paleness which sat upon their countenances.
The boy arose from the rnde seat where he had reclined, and coming up to the side of the woman, he laid hia hand affectionately npon her shoalder.
"Mother, it is useless to grieve about it! Whynot give all into Qod hands ?"
"Bat, my aon, yoa are the sufferer rather than X; hara yoa no complaint to make ?"
« None! Of what avail would it be ? Mr. Hardwick acta as he thinks right: is he not joatifled?"
*'Perhaps60, Frederick; buthe ia unrea¬ sonable ! Tbe loss of the package was not your fault!"
" True, mother; but the circamstances were strong against me; the packet was lost after it had been placed in my possession; though Heaven knows I am innocent of the theft with which he accuses me!" " Oh, my son, it is very hard !" " Yes! but by and by I shall gel a place somewhere. Everybody will not be distrust¬ ful of me; I know there will be a way provi¬ ded."
*'Qod grant it!" fervently ejaculated Mra. Neale, as she laid ber band npon the broad, white hrow, which the hoy lifted up to her
Mr. Maitland took tnothsr aonitlnizing to tha key-hole, he liatened Intently. The simple one, ftnd J ftm qnite sure you know
look at hia vlfllCor. soand of heftvy breathing whioh cama from how to anaver it. There moat be some de-
" Sit down, my hoy;*' he metioned him to witMn, seemed to satisfy him, and noiaelesaly aign in this. I ahoald be glad to be informed
a chair; " sit down and tell meall aboat it." he tamed the handle of the door and entered what it is.*'
There was an air about Mr. Maitland whioh the chamber. A faint light was burning upon There was a profoand silenoe for a mo- invited oonfidence. and before Frederick was a distant Uble, and stretched npon the bed ment. Someblaahed; some half laughed; aware of it, he found himself relating the in profound repose was Mr. Maitland. Fred- but no one ventured to apeak, till little, lis- whole atory of hia own and his mother's mis- erick only wailed to see FareweU draw from pi°g Kilty Wiieeler called out, "Pleath, fortunes. his bosom a long glittering knife which he ma'am, we waat to be in.Thathau's olath." " And so," mused the merchant; when the held over the sleeper, before he sprang upon There Wada burst'Sf'fainter thronghout lad had concluded the simple narrative, " yoa him like a tiger upon his prey, and struck the i^« school, and Jane's face became crimson, tell me, on your honor that yon did not appro- weapon from hia grasp. The vilUan, with a "lamsorry, yonng ladies," said Miss priate this mouey." , desperate effort, flung off the athletic gripe of F»"e8cott, after a moments pause, "that you Frederick's eyes flashed, he rose up in his yoang Neale's hand, darted one look of de- have taken such a mode of expressing your seat,and his voice took a sterner tone. moniao hatred upon him, and with the speed wiahes; sorry, also, tbat ajaere personal " By my hopes of meeting God in peaoe, I of Ihought fled from the spot I fancy ahoald have more power overyoa than
He was never seen again in America, bat a » ^esi" for improvement. Miss Jane Hen- letter, written on shipboard, was received derson is better acquainted with the snbjeot from him ahortly afler his departure for anoth. f tlian !»« sister, and I consider her the better er land. In it he confessed all. He said that it had boen hia intention to kiU both his un-
tellyou no."
Mr. Maitland rang a bell, and presently a boy appeared.
" Send Foster to me I"
The messenger withdrevr, and in a lev
minntes a shrewd-looking man of about flfty cla and Qrace, he being, after Graoe, the next
made his appearance.
"Are there any vacancies in our establish¬ ment, Mr. Foster."
None, sir; two applicants for evory situa¬ tion! returned the man bowing.
"You may go," said Mr. Maitland, as tbe man lingered to cast a look of ardent admi¬ ration at the young girl, who still retained her place by her father, but was now gazing in his face with a world of anxiety in her blue
of kin, and of course heir-at-law of Mr. Mail- land's estate, in caae of his death and that of his daughter. He professed himself sincerely penitent, and implored his uncle's forgive¬ ness.
It was bat natural that Grace Maitland
ahould feel intensely grateful lo Frederick
Neale for preserving herself and her father
, from the fate which had threatened them,
and as there is but one legitimate way in
eyes. Herfather observed the expression,: which young ladiea can testify their gratitude and aa the door cloaed behind Mr. Foster, he j towards young gentlemen, Grace adopted this turued towards her. ' ¦-'¦.- ..
"Well, Grace, what ia it?"
'*Please, father, lot tbe boy atay; ouly think ifit was me, aud dear mother blind. You can find a place for him somewhere, I
know. Won't you, father F"
Mr. Maitland amiled dowu into the aweet face of the pleader, which was now resting on hia shoulder, and she knew well enongh then tbat she would be gratified. Her fath¬ er called the lad to his side and said :
method, with tbe fall consent of her father, and beoame Mrs, Naale before the close of the year. •
From the Home Journal.
TALES 01Jt1)F SCHOOL.
It is au old maxim that " oue must not tell
tales oat of school,;" but there are certain
bright eyea which are in tbo habit of glanc-
: iug over tbe Homo Jourual for something to
i iuterest them, to which the sayings and do-
" Yoa can write, oryou would not ask for : fugs of the miniature world of s*!hool are of
aolerk'a place? Here, ait down at my desk j more importance tbau any transactions of
and give us a apecimen of yourpenmansbip." the big world outside of il, and for their sake
Frederick seized the offered pen and dash- we propose 0(;<!asionally to violate that time-
ed off a few lines in a clear forcible style, honored precept.
which conld not fail of pleasing the moat fas-
tidious connoisseur. Mr. Maitland examined •• j wonder Su.^an, that you spend ao muoh
A faw brief words will explain all that the reader will care to know about the Neales.— Left a widow ten years previonsly, Mrs. Neale had supported herself and her son for severa^ years with the proceeds of tbe sale of Ler embroideiy, but her failing eyesight had obli¬ ged her to renounce even this frail support; and for three years she bad depended wholly npon tbe scanty salary of her son, as errand boy in the large wholesale store of Jobn Hard¬ wick & Co.
Twelve days befora we introduce Frederick Neale to the notice of the reader, the sum of pfteen dollars had been lo."*!, and the careless¬ ness of the loss lay between the porter aud the errand boy, and as the latter was poor and friendless, it had resulted in his dis¬ charge.
Out of employmeut—suspended from his place ou suspicion—cast off by his former patrons without recommendations, I^'rederick found it impossible to procure auother situa¬ tion ; and hopeless, almost despairiug, ho had wanderod tho streetaof tbe metropolis, oiiier- store after store, aud receiving at each suu cessive applicatioo the invariably reply, ¦' all vacancies filled."
Now he went forth agaiu, for work must be bad, or his mothor would starve. Hoping against hope—something mnst be doue, and so he pushed on. All up aud down Broad-
the paper, laid it down again, and said:
" Well, my boy, I am willing to try you for a week ; I want a private secretary to do my correspondence, and perhaps assist iu the writing of the firm, and I will test your abili¬ ty, if you like the offer. And uow go home and tell your mother of your prospect.^ ; and bere are five dollara in advauce of your sala¬ ry ; she may need somethiug."
Tears rashed to Frederick's ey**s ; he wrung the hand of tbe merchant, cast a look fu!l of gratitude ou the blnshing faoe of Grace Mait¬ land, and haatoued away.
Years fled ou and Frederick Neale had be¬ come head book-keeper in the house of Mait¬ land k Roo'rbeck. His employers placed in him unlimited coufidence, aud he enjoyed the respect aud friendship of all who knew him. Loug ago it had been diacovered that tha mo¬ ney which Mr. Hardwick had accused hia er¬ rand-boy of stoaling had only been mislaid, through lhe carelessness of the porter, and the young mau's character, consequently, stood without a stain.
During tbese yeara of prosperity, his one great grief had been the death of his well- beloved mother; but be took com^rt in knowing tbat she died with a full faith in Him who is powerfuU to save !
At intervals Frederick met Grace Maitlaud —the good angel who had been instrumental iu bringing him into the pleasaut paths he DOW traveled- Hergreeting towards him was uniformly kind—even friendly—but he hard¬ ly dared return it, lest his true feelings should speak, and ruiu all! Thero waa a tender place in his heart—a sacred alter shrined and veil¬ ed—and the idol placed there in privacy aud stillness was Grace Maitland!
Of coursa it was very imprudent for the young mau to love the daughter of a million¬ aire, bntlove, has always bad au " extensive" aversion to being balanced iu the scales witb gold, and Frederick's heart was not undor the control of his will.
Connected with the house in which Freder¬ ick was employed, was a youug man by the name of George Farewell, fascinating iu his manner, with a handsome face aud a polished addresa. He had seen Grace Maitland, and charmed by her extreme loveliness, and the fortune which would be hers on the death of her father, he had conceived for her a violent passion, which met with no response on her part.
Frederick secretly rejoiced at thia, for, aside from his own love for her, he knew FareweU to be ona of the most consumate roues of the city. He was low and vicious iu his tastes, aud his associates were chosen from the most dissolute frequenters of gambling hells. But Farewell was crafty, and succeeded well in keeping his real character concealed from his employers; and after a little deliberation, be offered himself to Grace Maitland. She cour¬ teously but decidedly declined the honor (!) ofhis alliance, and FareweU in a fit of disap¬ pointed rage, vowed that he would, sooner or later, take ample reveuge for the insult of her refusal.
Frederick Neale overheard the vow, and, knowing, as ha did tha character of Farewell, he had reason to suppose lhat he would not hesitate at trifles is the way of satisfying his thirst for vengeance. He resolved to keep a sbarp watch upon his actions, aud, as both the yonng men boarded at the same hotel, i this was comparatively easy. Evary night for a neek following his refusal by Grace Maitlaud, Farewell remained out till a lata bour, spending his time in the low drinking saloons which are plenty in a city like New York. But one night be came home to bis lodgings early, iu apparent haste, and evi¬ dently excited by liquor. Frederick, whose apartment was on tha same floor with Fare¬ well's remained up to watch the proceedings ofhis fellow-clerk ; for, do allhe could, it was impossible to rid himaelf of tbe haunt¬ ing idea tbat danger, iu some shape, menaced Grace Maitland.
FACT FTTH AHD
bfSc^
CY.
When la a lover like a tailor?—whan he presses his suit. '.
A trnly gratefnl heart may not bo able to tell ita gratitnde, bnt it oan fesI, and iove aod act.
It may sonnd like paradox yet the lireak ing of both an army's vluga is a pretty anre way to make it fly. "^ .;,:¦.
The reason why whales frequent the Arctic seaa is probably beoanae they anpply the " northern lighta" with oit.
I.HEWTOS PBIECETiditor"
r* vrtiota all oommuuications intended for tbiu de¬ partment may be addressed.
TEACHING—A SCAPE-GCAT.
I'hero are many teaohers who are such, only from presaot ciroumstances, and who would hoot at the Idea,' of always being teaoh¬ era. They are teaohers now, becaase it has becomo au honorable profession; beoause tbey can thas put in aome of the spare time
About midnight Farewell softly opened his room iiojr, aud stepped out into tho passsge. Ho vas disguised iu a largo clo:ik aud slouch-
way he went, again aud again, aud at last he ^^ *'*'' ^ud, iu tbe dusky light, Frederick, entered the princely establishment of Mail- "^^^ ^^^ esconced himaelf in a recess in the land, Roorback & Co.. Importera. Hitherto "^^"' '^""J'^ ^«« ^^^^ l'« ^°^« ^ ^^K ^^ ^^^^"2 he had rather avoided the fashionable ware- | ^^^^^ l*^'^*
houses, thinking tbeir proprietora would be ' Farewell passed rapidiy but noiselessly out less likely to engage him without refereuce. i ^^ *^« house, and Frederick as noiselessly
Now, however, he went boldly iu, up the Tast arcade and up to the gilded door which shut offthe connting room. With a tremb¬ ling hand he pulled the silver-knobbed bell; a pleasant voice bade him euter, aud swinging open the door, he slood in the presence of a henavolent looking man of middle age.
Just behind the chair of the gentleman, har hand resting on his shoulder, was a young girl not more tban fourleen, evidently his daughter.
The gentleman looked up from the ledger he had been examining, and addressed the visitor in a friendly tona of voice.
"Well, my lad?"
followed him. Dowu atreets, tbrough alleys, up by-lanes, and on to tho line old manaion in the upper part of the city, occupied by Maitlaud. Frederick's heart beat apprehen¬ sively, for he felt that his fears and suspicions had not deceived him. He had known Fare¬ well aa an exceedingly vicious young man ; ha had long known that only his relationship to Mr. Maitland had induced the firm to retain him in their service—for Mr. Maitland, was Farewell's nnole—but he had never deemed him capable of offering personal vio¬ lence to his relative or his family.
Hound to a back entrance went Farewell, Frederick stealthily bringtag up the rear.
The boy drew himself up proudly, with an There was a brief delay, during which Fare air of manly dignity, which contrasted well was engaged in selecting one from a
strangely wilh the coarae garments in which he was clothed.
" I want a situation as errand boy or clerk sir."
'*It aeems to me lhat it will not be difficalt for yoa to attain your wiah. A smart, likely boy of your age, with good recommendationB, ought to command a liberal aalary."
"Bat, sir, I have no recommendations,
bunch of false keys which he drew from the folda of hia cloak, then the great door awang slowly open, and Farewell entered the build¬ ing.
Frederick pasaed in after him—inlo total darkness, and the two, in this strange proxi¬ mity, ascended threa flights of ataira, feeling their way by the banisters. Twice FareweU halted as if liateuing to some real or imaginary
?^„.°!^.^''"^°® ^*": a^,^,*^®**!^ l«>k ofj sound, and eaoh time Frederick shrunk back
wearineaa came over it. "Iwaa disoharged from my last place under the charge ofcare- lesnesB and awlndling—ay, theft, air; yes, that was the word whioh Mr. Heudrick nsed!*' he added, with a heightened color.
againat the wall and drew in his breath—bnt ha waa nndisoovered, and the hoaaa-breaker went on.
He reached a ohamber—the one whioh he had evIdenUy Bought—and applying his ear
of your lime with that Sarah Jackaon ; I should thiok you conld flnd better company." " I dou't waut auy baiter, Jaue. She is oue of the pleasantest girls in the school, and a good aoholar, too. Miss Prescott says she uever knew any one to improve so fast, and she should not ba surprised if aha became tha bast scholar in school yet."
" Whal of that'{ She ia nolhiug but a ser¬ vant, or waa oue, lately. You might kuow that easily euough witboul beiug told, by lookiug at her bauds. Thoy aro aa rod and hard as our cook's."
"Ohl dou't talk so, Jano. People don't say' servants ' here. To bo snre she did live out a little wbile aftur her father died ; bnt the gentleman she livnd with took a great fancy to her, aha was so bright and intelli¬ gent, and he bas adopted her, I belieTe; at any rate ha ia goiug to give har a good edu¬ cation, aud sho will uol be a aervant auy more."
"I don't see bow that makes any difier¬ ence; but you may do as you please, only don't bring her to our room. I never asso¬ ciate witb such people at home, aud I see uo reason why I ahonld do so here." Jane and Susan Hendersou^were sisters—the
daughters of a wealthy merchant in -.
They wero both pretty, both intelligual, both I kiud-hearted; yet they had been at Miss Prescolt's school but a few weeks before Su¬ san was tbe mosl beloved, and Jane the most disliked, of any scholars in the school. The reason may ba guessed by the conversation we have giveu, Jane was proud. Proud of her father's wealth. Proud of her own beauty and intellect and superior refinement. There were noue iu the school whom sha consider¬ ed her equals, aud but few worthy to bo her associates. Even in conferring a favor—and no one was mora ready than Jane to do this —her condescending manner made it, often, to be felt as an insult rather than a kindness. Jane knew tbat she was disliked; hut it gave her no^unoasiness. She was ambitious to excel in everything she undertoook ; and being absorbed iu her studies, she troubled herself very little about the opinions of her- schoolmates. But an event occurred soon after the time of which we are speaking, whioh produced a chaugo iu hor feelings in this respect.
Oue day Miss Preseol requested Jane aud Saaan to remain after school was dismissed. When they ware alono, ahe told them tbat she had received a letter from their fatheri stating that owiug lo some unexpected re¬ verses, he had lost all his proparty, and should be unable to continae his daughters at school. Miss Prescott added, that she thonght it a pity they shonld leave before their education was completed, and ehe ahoald ba happy lo have tbem remain withoat com¬ pensation, provided tbey wonld give her some assistance in teaching the younger classes.
Jane refased at first, decidedly. She would not think, she said, of receiving her ednca¬ tion as a charity; she should prefer to go homa. Miss Prescott was aomewhat offended, but pitying Jane's mortification, sha replied, lhat she did not consider it a charity; she had long wished for an assistant, and sboald mnch prefer one of her own pupils. Jane | felt somewhat soothed by this assurance, and consented to remain. With Susau there was ' no difficulty; she accepted Miss Prescolt's offer at ouce, with thanks.
Jane's earnest desire uow was, tbat the change in their circumstances might be con¬ cealed from her fellow pnpils. Miss Prescott, she new, would be silent; and Jane charged Susan uot to say a word ou the aubject.— Bat Mr. Hendersou waa too well kuown throughout tho country for his failare to re¬ main a secret; and the looks of curiosity that were beut upon the sisters, whau tbey entered the school-room the next day, con¬ vinced Jane that her precautious had been ' useless; nor could she ^ivoid hearing occa¬ sionally the whiapered remarks of the schol¬ ars.
*' I am so glad," saya one. " Whatl glad, when Suaan is in trouble." " Oh I I was not thinking of her. I am sorry for her; but I am glad for Jane."
" So am I. What a pity it is they are sis¬ ters. I wonder if ahe will hold her head as high as ever."
Jane tried to look unconcerned, but it waa no eaay task. She felt sick aud unhappy, aud longed for tha affectiou and sympathy which were uow lavished upou her aister.
But her hardest trial was (yet to come.— Miss Prescott called npon the youngest class iu geography to recite, and previous to the recitation she told them that in fntnre Jane and Snsan Henderson would have the charge of the class. It would be divided, and the ton nearest the bead would recite to Jane, the remainder to Susan. The recitation com¬ menced :—
" How is Masaaohusetts bonuded f " asked Miss prescott of Mary Clark, who was at the head ofthe olass.
" North by Vermont and New Hampshire, south by Connecticut and Rhode Isiaud, eaet by Maine, and west by New York-"
" How did you say il waa bounded on the easl?»
" East by Maiue," repealed Mary. Miss Prescott looked surprised, for Mary had long heeu at the head of tha olasa. She made no remark, however, and passed the question to tbe next.
The answer was now still worse. Tbe eaatem boundary was right, but Ohio waa said to be tbe western. The question was passed to scholar after aoholar, till it reached the foot of the olass; but no oorreot answer was given.
"Tbisis very extraordlnary.yonng ladies," said Miaa Pnaoott. " The qaestion ia ATery
teaoher. To obviate any difflonlty, however, yon may draw lots; and at the end of a month the olasses may exchange teaohers."
Jane had felt more gratitnde to Mias Pres¬ cott than she was willing to express for her proposal to let them remain in the sohool; and she waa very anxions, as the only retnm in her power, tbat her class ahonld make as mncb proficiency as possible. She took un¬ wearied paius, bat her efforts were ill seoon* ded by her pupils. Disappointed that the lot decided against their wishea, they oared very little whether ahe was ple«sed or not; and some, whom her pride had partioularly offended, appeared even to take a perverse pleasure in being, or seeming lo be, quite ig¬ norant of their lessons.
Jane remonstrated, aud even threatened, bnt they only counted more eagerly the days before it would be their tarn to have Sasan for a teaoher. She waa almost in despair, and oflen, at night, would lie awake, hour after hour, thinking over het trials and en¬ vying Susan who waa quietly sleeping by her side.
But not even to Susan, who was alwaya kind and affaottonate,woald she acknowledge her troubles. There was one person only to whom she was willing to confide them—her mother and Jane's ouly comfort was lo look forward to the approaching vacation, when ahe wonld be onoe more folded in her arms. The lime had almost arrived, wheu a letter came from her mother stating, that Mr. Hen* dorffon was eoonomizing in every possible way, in tbo hope that one day he shoald be i able to pay all his creditora, and as the jour¬ ney home and baok woald be expeusive, they | thought it their dnty to deny themselves the pleasure of seeing thair children provided,, Mias Prescott was willing they should remain dnring the vacation. i
Poor Jaue '. she thonght her cup was now j fall; but one drop of bitterness was yet to be added. As aoon as it was known in the school tbat they wero not to go home, Suaan was overwhelmed with iuvitatious to spend tha vacation wilh her yonng companions; but not one word was said about her sister.— Jane felt this deeply, for she was exbausted by har late troables, and her vain efforts with her class, aud really needed exercise and chauge of air and sceue. At last, on the very day before the term oloaed, Martha Crosby, one of tho few wbom she had honored by har uoticu in her days of prosperity, came to her with au Invitation from her parents for Jaue aud her sister to pass tbe vacation with them. This was the moro delightful to Jaue becauae sho had giveu up all hopa of anything or the kind, and joyfully and most gratefully accept¬ ed the offer.
With a tighter beart tbau she had known for weeks, sha went up to her cham¬ ber to commeuce her preparations, for Martha had told har lhat tha carriage was coming for them iu tbe morning. As she was placing the laat articles in her trunk, she heard some one in the next room say :
"Why, Mariba Crosby ! what can you want that haughty Jaue Hendersou at your house fori"
" Want her! I dou't! How conld you thiuk ao I I aaked her becaase Susan would not go without her; and raiher thau nothave Susan, I was witling to take her."
This was loo mnch for Jaue. She threw herself on the bed, and sobbed like a child. "DearJane! whal is tha matter?" said Susan, who came in at thai moment.
Jane was loo deeply humbled for any fur¬ ther concealment. She pat her arma aroand her sister's neck, aud told her all; and cou¬ clnded by saying that she would not go with Martha Crosby; she never would go any¬ where ; nobody loved har, and nobody ever would love her. It was long before Susan coald induce her lo change her resolation, but, at length, partly influenced by Susan's entreaties and caresses, and partly by the difficnlty of declining an invitation she had once accepted, sha consented to go.
Jano lay awake a long time that night think¬ ing over her past conduct and making resolu¬ tions for tha fature. "I would not thiuk any¬ thing abont myself," Susan bad said to her; "just love other peopla and make them hap¬ py, and then you will be happy, too," " Yea that must ba the secret of it," said Jane, mari¬ tally. " Susan never does think about herself. She never cares whether she ia flrsl or last if sho can make other people happy."
Jana went to sleep that night with a' flrm determination to try to be like Susan in this respect. How far she sncceeded, may be in¬ ferred from the following conversation be¬ tween Mrs. Crosby and her daughter at the olose of the vacation :— . "I think, Martba, you were prejudiced against Jane Henderson, She does not seem to me at all the person you represenled her. I have watched har vary closely since she has been here, aud I see no such great differ¬ ence between her and Sasan. I like her very much, and I do uot believe you would havo had half as pleasaut a tima without har."
" I kuow I shouldn't; and il is very strange too, for I did not waut har lo come, a bit; and ahe certainly was vory disagreeable in schooh I wouder what tho girls would say ifl ghould tell them that I like her almost as wetl as Susan. They would never believe me, I am Bare; and yet I do really."
"That's the rock on whiob we split," aaid while pursuing iheir stadies, and qualifying
Charley lo his wife when she aeked him to themselves forthe clerical, legal, or medical
rock the cradle. profession; beoanae the salaries are now,
How is It that the trees can put on a new more remanerallve and they can thus earn
dress without opening their trunfcs?—Be means to defray their expenses ; because it
oanse they leave out their summer clothing, is not so oouflning as other parauita, so lhat
It ia an economical reflection that when ^^^7 oan have more time lo devote to study; garments are too short, the diffionlty may be *nd beoaaae they oan qoit the basinesa when- remedied by wearing them longer. ever auythhig better turns up.
It may aeem a paradox, bat it is neverthe- '^*»« °^^^* «°^*"«"^ »*^7" »* '^^ ^^"^'^''^
TOWNSHIP NOTICE.
rpHE Underaigned; appointed by the
J_ Coart 01 Quarter SeaatOBs of Uncaiter Conatr. on tha 18th DAT of APRIL. 1859. CommlssioMro to view •.a'l Inqatrft Into the expediency and propriety of the alteratloB uf ths llaen of Dramore. Provldeacesod fides townships, heroby glre notice that they will meet for tho parpoBoof tbelr appointment, at the Public House of Anthony W Baldwlo.in New Providence. atSo'cloclc A. M., on THtlRSDAV, the 18lh day of AnODsT, I8.'>9, a.1 which time and place all persona intereated are re- (lUUHtad to attead if they think proper.
Jaly27-8t.35
JOHN QOIGLEf, B&rfJAMin RHACKBILL, JOHN K. HERR,
CouiralrtKioniTd.
TEACHEBS WANTED.
TWELVE Teachers wauted to Uike charge ofthe pablic ucboolH In Earl TuWDnhlp.— Applioants will pleaae meet the Coanty SaperinteodeDt and Board of Dlrai^tora for examtaatloa, at Mew Uol- and, Oa Satarday, the Gth day of Angast. Tarm aeven months and salary 2fl dollara per inooth.
J niy 20-31*34
BENJAMIN DAVIS," Sfic'y.
less truth, that hit a man upon whatever part of the body yoti will, the blow is sure togo againat his stomaoh.
If a man be gracious to strangers it showa that he is a oitizen of this world, aud that his heart ia no Island ont off from other lauds, but a part of tbe continent that joins tham.
A counlty newspaper thus describes the effects of the recent thunder-storm:—" It shattered moantains, tore up oaks by the roota, diamantled churchea, laid homesteads waste, and over-turned a haystack."
bar, and prominent atateaman, and now a member of Congreas, was once a sohool teach¬ er, ao with other eminent lawyera, ministers, aud doctors.
Mauy while young and inexperienced, have gone into the sohool-room and there look their first lessons in tho study of human na¬ ture, aud thair flrst effort at self command and self-control. All tbeir petty foibles ; the result of too much or two little assurance; the want of energy or excess of activity ; the apathy of a careless, easy disposition, or the nervousness' of an Irritable and passionate
An astronomer gazing at the moon, fell oharaoter; the defects of extreme ignorance into a pond. "Had yon looked into the ^ or excessive pedantry aud all evils of bad
water ," said a countryman to him," you habits and poor judgments aro heaped upon
might hare seen tha moon ; but by gazing on the eohool as a soape-goat, aud theu if tha
the moon, yon could never hava seeu the sohool ia not aent ofl with this load of sins,
pond. " the teacher at least leaves it and goea to shine
Next to the wonder how the milk got into aa a star in the flrmament of " a more honor-
the cocoa-nut, oame George the Third's marvel able profession."
how the apple got into the dumpling. This No doubt that some of these do muoh good
haa been succeeded by the queatiou why while teaching; but would they not do much
white ashes shonld come from coal, when more, if they had devoted their exolusiv^al-
coals ara so deuced black? tention to the subject of teachiug ; making it
A "wiae man of GotUam " made 'his their profession, at laast not here to be work-
servant aleep in a chamber adjoining his owu. He cried ont to him on one occasion, "George amiasleep?"—"Yes, sir," replied the con- sclentiona George.—"Ah, good !"
Mr. Wedderburn, afterwarda Lord Lough¬ borough, was onoe asked whether he really delivared, in the House of Commons, a speeoh whioh the newspapers asoribedto himf "Wby, to be sure," said he ; "there are mauy things iu that speech which I did say, and thereare more which I wish I had said."
" Why do you always walk wilh a atick?"
ing for auother profession while teachiug. When they have once concluded not to follow taaohing, should they not leave it, and then devote their time and eneagies to their uew pursuit. This division of the mind and en¬ ergies is not good for either.
It may be said that young persons have a right to pursue any honorable vocation for a li'^elihood, and to quit it and pursue aoother when they chooae. So it may aeem, and so they have, whan the pursuance of that voca- tiou does uot confiict with the rights and in¬ teresls of others. It is a point worthy of con¬ sideratiou, whether such persona do pnrsae
said Smith lo Robinson, on meeting him in
tho streets; "except the inflrm, I regard those teaching as a matter of expediency, a^re not who uso walking-sticks as idlers, with noth- infringing upon the rights of pupils, by intru- to do." " Quite the reverse," replied Robiu- ^j^g themselvas in the place of professional son. * I look upon them as active and in- teachers
dustrioua persons, who always have some-\ Some of our older aud more inlelligenl cit- thtng in hand." . , , » . . , .
j izens, and some of our professional sohool
:!^!ill*),°'!r^l'"t^..'ffl'??- -l^°^x?.„!i!.^' I 'i!"ctors, are becomiug interested in tbis mat-
AGENTS WANTED TJOR THE SALE CF WILLOlIiMl-
X; BT'S ELASTIC ROLLER AND SPHINi! TwHTH OUAIN DBILL, tbe beatOralD Drill uow kuotvii uf iu thefoUowlng territory; LaDcaater.ChMer. Delaware. PhUadelpbla, Hontgomery. Baclw, K«rk.-, L^tilgh and Northampton counties lo Penn-'ylTania, ami onn for eacb county In New JarHey, 53"Apply at MIDWAY FOOMDBZ AND MACillNE .-HDj'i, UliaMor coooty, 38 miles west of Philadelplim. »d the I'tiDUKylvanla Eailroad. WM. DRIPPS k CO..
jnne I5-2«ai-29 UoatcriVUIe. P. O ^r^mer co.. Pa
NEW TORK ADVERTISBMENTS.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ^PHE undersigned, I^roprietor uf the
I. Natioaal Hoaae hereby notifies hla friendti and tbe pablic ia general tbat he will herve up Laoch daring the seaaon, erery day, between the houra of 10 and 13, whea sad where every attention will be paid to hifi cuBtomera, by Samocl W. EJBECtiBB, who has charge of tbe Bar. GEORGE HOKTING,
jnly_20-4t-3J Proprietor.
TO CONTEACTOHS.
SEALED Propo.-als for the grading, ballaiillng, maaonry, Ac, oi the StrasbarR and Millport turnpike road, will be received at the Wheiit- land Mills, P. 0., Lanco-sier county, Va.., from the 1st to the IOth day of Augunt l^i8 ; aad profile and apeciflca- liona seen at the oSlce of the Company's eagliieer, C. E. Hayea. Duke street. Lancasier, Pa. Bide will bo re¬ ceived for tbe entire roaJ, or for aingle sections, lo suit ConttaciorH.
By nrder of the Board,
JOHM MUSSELMAN. PrttVt. Jaly g0.3t-34 JOHN F. HEKR. Sec'y-
THE FAMILY TREASURY
SUNDAY BEABING.
EDITED BY KEV'D ANDREW CAMERON,
Formerly Editor of the " Christian Treasury."
PART "2
Of thia attractive Magatina la now ready. It ie fall of tbe moat dellghtfal Sunday Readiog, and le
The Only Religioiis Magazine in tlie Country,
HaltaMe f.»r ttli Denooiiuatiwnrt, everything dectarUn be¬ ing cdrerully t-xcladed from its pages.
SirBSCEIPTION. TWO DOIIAES PEE YEAR,
Which will Ijt) Tf-ceived hy any Bookseller or ^ewn Agent, or mny hi rfinilted to the PubUahers,
TIIOS. NELSON & SONS.
July y7-3m HS 131 Nassau ntreet. Now York.
To Trade and Traveling Agents.
Wb: WANT 50 TO 100 YOUNG MEN witbacashcapltnloffrom $60 to $1,000 oacli. to Im^^;llH^e our Ooods, conHlsllng of Watchea and Jewelry, aad ,u dispose of theui In all tbe cities and towna Ihroaghont the nnited States and Canadas Sorae persons who parchaae of ua are makiog from $5 000 to $10,000 per year, selling at aucLloa, in tbe varioas towns and villageH.
On the receipt of ihe Cash, we will aeod by mall, to uny address, the rollowing artlclea, aa eauples of our Goods:
tlFimcy Oold Flnfter Rings, aaaorted, for $i 00
8 " " " better.for... 6 00
6 " Qent'aBre&stplnfl, asaorted, for.... 3 00
6 ¦' " " " better, for 6 00
6 '• LadlBk' ¦' " for 4 Ol
5 •• " " " hetter, for 6 00 « •' " " " larger, for 9 00 1 Set Cameo Pla sndEar Drnpfl,for 3 00
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTI3EilENT3.^
SPICES! SPICES 11 SPICES I [
Pure aud No. 1 Ground Pepper. Oiuger, Cinuamou, Allspice, Uioves. Americau aud EujfluU Jdudiard. Ca/duuo Pepper, iVuimetia, Alace. Sap. Carb. auiia, daltpetr«, aaleratofl. Sai. SoUa, ludi^u. Caraway £c Conauder Seed., Aahton Dairy aud Oround Salt, &o., -
For :iale at the bogltt mIiUo Iw. •JA.i aua 24tl Nortb Fioutiiueei Cornur ul Uw. I'uitiLiliiiyiiia.
{^Purcbasera wmuuaic sivs'.ij lo tuair iu(«r<tat boiu m quality aud j>nca'to t^uy luoria gooda, which are warranlod a» lepiBMaiod or loriuittid. A triAl J> 4»Jic- ted. luir itf-ly-ltf
for..
iOO
1 Set Oold-atone Pin and Ear Dropa.for 3 00
1 Set Masonic •• " for 3 00
I Set Gold Fancy •' •• for 4 00
ISet <• " for 3 00
1 Pair Gold Richly Chased Band Bracelets, for... 6 00
for..
JOO
the portraits of the Scottish kings iu Holyrood honse, observed oue of tbe mouarchs of a very youthful appaarance, wbile hi.s sou waa depicted with a long board, ami wore the trails of extreme old age. "Sancta Maria I"
ter; and do not hesitata to aay, tbat tb^y prefer teachers, who iuleud lo make it a pro¬ fession. They seem lo thiuk that they will do the children belter justice, thau tbese transient pedagogues. At least they thiuk exclaimed the good Hibernian, "h it posaible ^j^^^ ^^^^^ j^ 1^^^^^. chances in favor of keep-
that this gentleman was au old mau when ^ bis father was born 1"
Tima wears slippers of list, aud his is tread noiseless. The days come softly dawning oua after another; tbey creep in at the win¬ dows ; their fresh morning air is grateful to tbe lips lhat part for it; their music is aweet to the ears that listen lo it; until, before we kuow il, a whole life of days has possession of the oiladal, aud tima bas takeu u^ for its owu.
A pedagogue had two pupils, Dick and Tom. To ona ha waa very partial, and In the other very severe. Oue mornint; it happened that both were late, aud were called lo ac¬ count for il. "You mast have heard the bell, boys—why did you not coma?"—"Please, sir,
ing a professional teacher, if a good oue, than oue who intends to seek other employmautor pur3uit,as soou as ha oau make himself ready.
it is encouraging to see thattbe demaud for professional teachers is increasing, and tbat to encourage this tendency to foUowing it for lifa, efforts are beiug made to extend the leugths of the sessions.
We venture to predict that iu lesa thau two yeara a material chauge in this respect will become auite general in Laucaster county ; aud the terms will be lengthened from 4 or 5 lo G moutha.
CHEERFULNESS IKT OLD AGE.
As ofteu as I hear the robin redbreast chant
as cheerfully iu September, the begiuning of
said his favorite, "I was dreamin' that Winter, as in March, the approach of Sum¬
mer, why should not we, think I, give M ,_ cheerful entertainment lo the hoary frosty ; hairs of our age's winter as lo the primroses ; ofour youth's Hpring. Why nol lo the de ' dining suu in adversity, as like Persians,
to tha rising suu in prosperity! I am sent
I was going to Margate, aud I thougbt the school-bell was tha Bteamboat-bell that I was goinif in."—"Very well, sir," (glad ofauy pretext to excuse his favorite.) " Aud now, sir," turning to the other, " what have yon lo say ?"—" Plaase. sir,
dom ; and why not to this bird to learn par A doctor ordered one of his patients to ' ^i«°ce and eqanimity; and to keap thesame
drink flower of sulphar and water: tl»« I l!^" °!>!Yf well as the
. . ,^. ,. ., . ,„ : approach of calamity's winter as ofthe spring
patient expressed his disgust by significant ^ of happiness ?
Raid thtt nuzzled bov ' ^° ^^^ ^^^ ^° ^^"° industry; to the dove to said the puzzled Uoy, . i^,arn innocence; the serpent to learn wis- ' I waa waiting to see Tom off." - - • - - -
Martha wonld have had no difflcalty, ba¬ fore tbe close of tbat year, iu making thegiris believe her if she had lold tham tbat ahe liked Jane, uot ouly almost, but quite aa well as Sasan.
Chabacter of a Coquetts.—'H'^ eoqaetta wfao coarts every man, and the modest wo¬ mau whom every man courts, are certainly two distinct creatures. The oue may please ns bnt the other exacts our homage. The one attracts onr fancy, Uke a painted bat- terfly, the other excites our cupidity, like a precious gem. The one we long to waste tima with; the other we desira to possess. If every woman who plays the coquette's part oould only truthfully ascertain, and clearly analyze, the sentiments sba inspires in the bQSom of those sha labors so diligently to captivate ve are afraid that she would look on mankind with disgust, and ber own sex with delaatation. If any such read this para¬ graph let them remember it.
grimaces. "It in only the lirsl glass lhat is | hard to drink," said the doctor. " Theu," { rejoined the invalid, "I will begin with the i second." ¦
Anirish vagrautcalledforreliefatSt. Peter's Hospital, Bristol, aud complaiued of beiug ill, ! when the doctor gave him an order for some medicine. Wheu he presented the ordar,aud heard what it provided, Pat said he did nol ' want it. The nurse declared that he did, for ; the doctor said so. *' Arrah, whist," was the ' reply; " I kuow better than the doctor I 'Tisn't physic I want at all, bnt sausages aud tay 1"
One actor, spaeking of anotber, who was as rotund as Falstaff aud as haavy as Daniel Lambert, exclaimed, " He is as headstrong as a mule ! and why ? Becaase he kuows that nobody could beat him thoroughly iu one day I"
A visitor called upou Foulenella, the cele¬ brated French wit, and finding him out of temper, inquired, "What ails you, Fonten¬ elle ?"—" What ails me ?" he replied, " I have a servant wbo serves me as badly as if I had twenty."
Queen Yictoria has ina siugla riug a gallery of family portraits, each a mere photographio speck; but, under tha magnifying glass, dis¬ playing the finiah and all tho delicacy of a large portrait.
Looking up to the great clock-tower at Westminster, Jones said, the money is he great lever iu tbe affairs of mankind. " A very great leaver, indeed," replied Browu. "I never could keep mine."
A Dublin car-driver hailed a passenger aud asked if he wanted a car? The laiter said "no," he was able to walk. "May your honor long be able, bnt seldom willing," waa the sharp, but courteous reply.
Polly being bantered one day by some of har female frieuds in regard to her lover, who had bnt one leg, ahe replied to Ihem smartly, " Pooh I I wouldn't have a man wilh two legs; they're too common ?"
A runaway thief having applied to a black¬ smith for work, the latter showed him aome handcuffs, aud asked if he understood such kind of work. " Why, yes, sir," said tbe other7 " I guess I've had a hand in 'am afore.'
A theoretically beuevolent mau on being asked by a friend to lend him a sovereign, answered briskly, "With pleasure;" but anddeuly added," Dear me, how unfortunate I I've only one laudiug sovereign, and it ia out.'*
Somebody who haa evidently got into the world throngh some odd mistake, has written this:—
What are another's faults to me?
IVe not a vnttare'fl bin: To pick at every flaw I j^ee.
And make it wider BtlU; It is enough for mo to know
I've fpllles ofmy own— And on my heart the care bestow.
Aud let my friend alone.
COaEECT'sPEAKlNG.
We advise all yoang people to acquire in early life the habit of nsing good lauguage, both in speaking and writing, and lo abandon as early as possible any usa of slang words and phrases. The longer they live, the more difficult the acquisition of good language will be ; and if tba golden age of youth, the prop¬ er seasou for the acquisition of language be passed in its abnse, the utifortuoate victtm of neglected education is very probable doom¬ ed to talk slang for life. Money is not ueed¬ ed to procure education. Every mau has it in his power. He has merely to use the lau guage which he reads iusiead of the slang which he hears ; lo form his tasle from the best speakers and poets of the couutry ; to treasare up choica phrases in his memory and habituate himself to their use, avoiding at the sama time that pedantic precision and bombast whicb show rather the weakness of a vain ambitiou than the polish ofan educa¬ ted mind.
A MODEL HOTEL.
A correspondent from Denver City, Pike's Peak gives an account of tha Denver House which gives a pretty good idea of what border Ufe is like in the gold-diggins 50J) miles in the woods:
Here we are al the Denver Housa-~a loug, oue story edifice, 130 feet by 36, the walls of log, and the roof of commou sheating, giviag it tbe appearance of a circus tent. We enter the great saloon, occupying the whole widtb of the bailding. The smooth dirt floor is well sprinkled to keep dowu dust; the partitioQ dividing the saloou from the other apartments, only extends up to the eaves, leaving ample room to hear whatever is going on in other portions of the house. Al our left is the bar, where cigars and " stimulating libulants," are vended at twenty-five cents each ; before us a few Eastern papers, a mouth old, ou file, are eagerly devoured by the newly arrived immi grants, who have come through with oxen.— The saloou is filled wilh repreaa ulatives from almost every nation—mostly swarthy meu with loug malted beards—in rough coatumeof woolen or buckskin, and each with revolver and knife at his bait. At half a dozen tables around the room, tha gamblers, each surroun¬ ded by an eager crowd, are busy at their ne¬ farious art. Here ia one of them, a little New Yorker, iu woolen shirt aud jockey cap, behiud his lablo.
WoodB Temperance Mass Meeting and Pio-nic.
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANXE AND HUMAN¬ ITY AWAKE I AWAKE 1 A WOODS TEJIPKKANCiiliMASS MEETING will be beld In Slagh'sQrove. 3^ mile eaut of Monntvllle, ou thn Laacaster and Columbia Tarnplke, and on the P*-nn*a Hailroad. betwea Colom¬ bia aud Lancaster, on THUK:*DAY, ADOnST llth. 1889, commencing at 10 o'clock, and cooiiaaiDg throagh the day.
The followiDg able aad eluqneut Hpeakerrt are engaged for -he occasion: Pro'essor.fil. f. QADDis.ofCiacinaatl; Br. J.vo. U'Cron, of Bait.; Wu. Nicudlgo.v. Ei^q, of Phlla.; JAMEB Black. Esq.,vf Lancaster; K«f. D. Steck. of Iiancaater ; Bev. Wm. Elliott, of Lancastnr ; Ker. J. H. MERQEa, of Colnmbia
AU peraons Intereated iu tbe cause of Temperance, and Ihe suppression of tbe Liquor Traflc. are cordially invited. FamUies who may not wluh to take provlaloaa with them, cao be famished meala convenleut to tbe ground.
At suitable times the glea cluha will outeriain the audience with vocal music.
Come frl*nda, the evila of Intemperance are great amouK U'j; and widening avery year, i'be experience of the last four years haa demonstrated that uelther tbe " License Syatem," nor *"lh6 Inltlug alone" policy, will lesaon or or extiQgatah the»-TiI. Aud U la fall time tbat famlliee, whose bappineus Is being destroyed— whose fathers, brothers aod aistera are falling virtlms to this vice.—that lax-payerswho have tobear aad pay the locreaalag burden of crime aad paupeti>>m, produced by tbe rum traffic, ahonld counsel together.
Ticketa on tha Hailroad from Hurrtahurg and Dowu- logtown, and all Intermediate Mmloaa, will be IhKued at half fare : and two traloa in the morniog and evening, will stop at the ground lo take na and lea-ve off pftsiengars.
^Igaedonhfthalf of tbe committee of arranKementa.
Joiy20tb,lS59.
I. NEWTON PEIRCE. Lancaster. EDWARD M. SHREINEB, Colambla. C. WM. GIROD, Marietta. JOS. B. ATLEE, Moant Joy.
July 27 3t-.iS
'notice.
''pilIC STOCKHOLDKUS ..I the* Iiig
J_ Sprlnjt and Beaver Valler Turupiku road, are hereby notlfled that an electioa will bo bold at the pub¬ lie honse of Frederick Cooper, iu tbe city of Lancaster, ou SATITKDAT the Sth day ofADGOSTnext, nt 2 o'clock, P. M..toeiect one Prenldeut. five MauaKere, uud oue Trtiasuror, to take charge of tfae huslaeai of tbe riitd Couipauy. Ail interested are respectfnfly re(i«B>Ied to atteud. JOHN bTKOUM,
DANIEL HEHR. JACOB HERB, C. B. HERR, JOHN ROHRER, CHRISTIAN LEFEVER. JOHN BOWMAX. MICHAEL GROFF. PATRICK BETNOLDS, JOHN PEOPLEd, Jalyi3~lt-13 Commlasloaers. j
Notice to Tax Payers. !
THE undersigned, in pursuance uf u Resolution of the Board of Priaon Inspectorc, would call the atteutioa uf the public to tbe following Iht ufartlcles maanfactured and fur sale Wbolesale and Ketail. at the Lancaater Coua'y Prlxon, viz: Ray Carpets of a superior quality. Extra List Carpeting, Grain Bagt, Half Spani^li. Sixes and superior Cuba Cigars, Seines, Finh Nets, Fly Nets for Horses. Boots, Shoes and Slippers. A large assortment of Baskets al¬ ways on hand or made to order. Axe and Grub Han- di-s. A v.iriely of Tut ned Work, sueh as Screws, Stool Feet, Mallets, fyc. Kettle Ears, Heavy Hinges for large Doors or Gates, Wrought Nails, large and small Cab¬ bage Cutters, fyc, fyc. Also, a large lot of Tobacco Cuttings.
II3-Theaeartlclescan be afforded atlower prices tban tbey can be parchased for elsewhere, of equal qaallty. and those who maiutala tbe Prison ahould ca'l and profit thereby.
N.B. BOOTS, SHOES and BASKETS repaired with aeatuesa and deapatch.
JAY CADWELL. (Keeper.) Par J. L. HopfMniF.ft, (Clerk aud Saleamau.) artter.jalye. 1S59 _ tf-SZ
BANK NOTICE. " 11K uudeisigned citizens of Lancaster
couaty, herahy give uotlce that they will apply at
the next aession of the Legialature of Paansylvaala, for ths creation and charter of a Bank or Corporate Body with Banking or Diifcoantlni; prlvllegot), with a capltal of One Hnodred Thousand Dollars, and with privilege of Inereaaing to Two Huudred Thousand, lo be atyled the "Farmers Bank of Monnt Joy," and located In the Borongh of Mouut Joy, Lancaater coaaty. Fa., for Bank¬ ing parposes.
ANDREW GERBER, Mount Joy Bor.
JACOB NIS-LEY. Monnt Joy twp.
JOHN B- ^TEHMAN,
BENJ. BRENEMAN,
JOHN M. HERSHEY.
JOHN 0. HOERSER, East Donegal "
REUBEN GERBEK. W. Hempfield "
J. HOFFMAN HERSHEY. Mt. Joy Bor.
JOHN SHIRK.
S«M BROBAKER, Rapho Iwp.
ABRAHAM HERSH Y. Hapho twp.
JOHN KOHKER.
ISAAC BRUBAKER,
tim-3l
1 " Fancy Cameo Bracelet**, for.
I *¦ Ladles'Fancy Cuff I'inn, for 100
ti Set Gold Geni's Boaom Stud-, faocy, for -i 00
6 *• " " atone set, for S 00
6 " Sleeve Bultona. engraved, for 3 Oti
6 '* ¦* stone j!«tUog, for 9 00
t Gold Double Locket, fancy, (>«nap} f.ir 1 AU
1 " '¦ (BprluK)for 3 00
8 Gold Vest Honks for 3 00
SGuld Fancy Watch Keys.for .< 00
1 Large sue Gold Pencil Caee. for I »)
lN«w Style French Veat Chain, for 2 .^U
1 " " " better.for 3 OU
I *' '• " larger, for 6 00
IFancy Silver Watch, open face, for 7 On
1 " " Haatlng Case, for lO 00
IFancyGIlt Watch. Hantlng Caae. for 10 00
1 " Gold Wsteb, open fttce, for SOOO
1 •* " " better.for 96 00
1 " " Hunting raae.for 30 00
1 " ¦' •' " for 40 00
Movements of all tbe Watches described In thla Llel are wabbasted perfect; and we wiab it diatlactly ua- derstood. that tbo price* given abovo are our lowest wholesale prices to the Trade and Traveling Ag«old.— Thfl retail price would be from fiO to IOO per ceat, higher. I'ersona ordering any of the above articled, can remit the amonnt direct to ua.
Write the Name. Conaty, and State, in a plain band, to prevent mUtiikeit. and. on tbe receipt of Jhe money, the Gouds will b^ fot warded by next mall.
STENNETP k GMNES.
Manufacturers of Jewelry, Importera nad Wholesale Dealers In Wntches,
j nae lfi-Sm-2<i No. 7B Nassau Streat. Now York.
New Fancy Goods Store, and Brush Manufactory,
H. DIXON, 23 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia.
HAS on haud aad id:jellingatrery low _ prices, a complete a-surtineat of Brusbe9.Combs, Tuutfi Artlclea, Parian, Terra Cola aad ChiaaOroamentn. T raraling Bags. Pnraes. PurlMonnales,Sterew^copeaand Views, PatIs, Saratoga and other Fancy Fan-, Sun Utii- brellas and faraaolu, Head Ornaments, Hair Nets, Bends, Ac, kc
N. B. PEACOCK FEATHERS bought or made Into Fly Brushes or Fana, at tho Factory, 2(1 North Secood at.
junel .^m.27
LAUIKS' BUOTrf AND HUUKS. Mrs. W. C. PABKER
RESPiiCTFULLY informs the cu.«to- mera of bor late huaband, WM. C PARKER, that HUH continues the bnainess at the old etaod. NO, 15:1 N. SIXTH bT.. BELOW ICACE. PHILAIIELPHIA. witers
she haa conatantly on hand a laigt Ktock of
LADIES', MI:!SBa'and CHILDRESS'B0ur3..^»S
aod SHOBJ.ortbebeatmanofactare.to which
ahe invites the attentioa of d«'aler<* m-y 18 3rn 25
BUY THE WAMSUTTA PKINTS,
They are the hest Caiiooes yet offered to the
Pablio for the Money.
Wholepale Aopst^
DEFOHBST, ARMSTHONQ & CO.,
NEW YORK. aprll 20 tf-21
TO HOUSEKEEPERS.—SOMETHINO KEW. B. T. BABBITT'S
BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS.
Ia mtLaufactured from common salt, and la
prepared entirely different from other Sale-: 00 ratas. AU tha deleterious matter extracted In'fiQ vOsnch a mannerasto prodnco Bread, Blscalt and;"^
all kinds of Cake.withoutcontalnlnga particle' ' A.SO of Saleratus when the Bread or Cake is baked ; Aa»
t.oreby prodaclng wholesome resnltn. Evcryl Vfi'pnttlcl^ of Salaralns la turned togaband pa-saes 'TA ' ¦ ^jlhrongb the Br-ador Biacull while Baking; con-, * ^
irtoqueatly nothing remaius but common Pall.
; Waler aad Flour. You will readily percelvehy. ISQ the taate of this Saleratuatbat it la eoiireiy dif-'Aft "C^iferont from othflr Saleratus. y°
; It is packedloone pound papera.each wrap-: aA-D,p,)r hrauded, " B. V. Babbltl'a Beat 8rediclaalU.*'D
iSaleratus ;" ulao. Picture, twiated loafof bread,; '2'AlwitbaglaBaof effervesciag water ou the top.i'J'A ¦"jWhan you parchaae one paper yoaahoajd pre-,'*'
aerve the wrapper, and be particular to get.the.
next exactly lies tbe first—brand aa above. I ijft Fall directions for makiog Bread with thisi^Q "" Saleratus aud Soar Milk or Croaoi Tartar, will""
accompany each package; alao, directions for, ASD makinfj all kinds of Pastry; also, for maklng>XD
Soda Waler and Seldlltz P<iW.)<>rfl. <
70 MAKE YOUB OWN SOAP. \^A
•^ With i'v
B.T. BABBITT'S PURK CONCENTRATED |
POTASS, I
iiQ Warranted doable tbe strength of ordinaryiffQ
""jPotaah: put up lu cans-l lb., 2 lbs., 3 Ib.-i ,0"^^
libs, aod 'I! Ih».—witb fnll dlrectloas for makiag) A.vt);Ha.rd aud riofi Soap Conhumers will fiud this t^s°
ithe cheHpe^t Potaah In market. i
•Tn. Mannractured aad for sale by ;7n
'^ B.T. BABBITT, J"
Noa. 63 and 70 Washingtou atreel, New York,!
uad No. ."13 India-st., Bontaa. June S.ly-25 i
¦WALL PAPER. HOWKLIi & liUUIlKE,
Manuracturpra aad Itiipurifr^ of
PAPEH HAJmG-INGS,
No. 17 SOUTH FODRTH 6TKECr. (ti^l.iw MA.hvitigd
oppoallA Mercbant alreel.) PIUL >um.t*M|A. Keep^ on hand a l^rge au-l li<'«iiiifii' lUBoniuent of
P.^PKR HJNUINGS, Borders, Pireboard PatEerns, &e.
wbict (b.-y «r« -eJliUff at rvry ><tw (ujc«.t. OxiUf'y merchaot;* supplie.1 at tht* luwe-t raie-f. Kooiurt !»• pored at nhurt notice liy cireiul wurkiiiun. Tbe citizeQnofLaQCrt fter cuu uiy. nrtiiuvjt>*:l lor x-i mine
their npleudid iiaiorim«nl ol I'nper bofoio purchaoiug
elaewbere and jodgn lor thHiiiHrlv.;,*.
S3* ELEOA.HT .IEW aYLES JtTir KECEIVED,
loar 3P 6m-13
FURNITURE UPHOLSTELRING •WAHE-HOUSE I
THE Undenigned re-specttully infoniuj bis customera and the public, that h» "a- KuUrK^d bin place of bonineaa lu as elegant aod r-p>eudl>l -lyla, aad keepa coastantly on baud, a larKti anntrimeul of
FASHIONABLE FURNI fUKE. of all kinds, mauafactured withespecial c«re hy bis own wo'kmen.ttnd under his own aapurvii-Uio. Ha dl-u re¬ commenda to the public his newly iavtinlcd and im¬ proved
SOFA BEDSTEAD AND LOUNGES, wbich for couvenieuce au<l ea-e, h^^p«^H auyihing «ver a-s-Q before. SPrtl.XO. HaIR and UUiK MATrKAsSES made In the besl style. His prices are Remarkablij Low and he aollclta a aharu of public pfitri>Ditf;e.
JOH.S A.. BADER. No. 2r>5. Booth Secoad St., above Sprac^, Pbilade phia. mar 9 ly-16_
ROSENDALE
NEWARK
CEMENT,
AND
CALCINED
PLASTER,
WHOLESALE .iND RETJIL, Br 5
J. CRESSON BRADFORD,
230 SOUTH WHABVES,
msjr4
l'HILADELPni.\.
3ii,.ll
T
NEW POHWARDING
AND
COMMISSION, HOUSE.
rpHK UJNDERSIGNE8, haviuj? ioased
JL the STRASRUBO RAILROAD, together with tbe Ware-house located in the borough of Strashnrg,are now prepared to do a geoeral forwarding and commta. alon baalaei's. They have made arrangements whereby thay will alwaya hare on hand a large and full aupply
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL, suitable for families, machiniats and lHoeburaers,wblcb will be sold at the IowckI market prices. Also, a gen¬ eral asaortmeot of LUUBER, the various kiuds of FER¬ TILIZERS. SALT, ic, &c.
Tbey will also porcbaae flour, grain, whiskey, ic.al tbe htghe^t market prlca, or attead to the selling of nil kindaof prodnce at a xmall commiaaion.
By strict attention, and endeavoring Io discharge all basiness committed to their caro with promptness aad on rea-onahle terma, tbey reapactfully aak a share 0: pnbilc patroaage.
JOHN MUSSELMAN. JMNN F. HEKK. JOHNE.aiKVlN, tradiag under the firm of may lS2m-25_ MUSSELMAN". HERK k f.O^
BLINDS AND SHADES.
CHEAP FOR rASIL
B. J. WILLIAMS.
NO. 16 NOBTH SIXTH STBBET. PHILLDELPHU,
Is tbe lfirca>.t ^naaractnrer of
WINDOW BLINDS,
A.VD IIE&LERI.V
WINDOW SHADES,
OF EVERy VABIEXy.
HdUtbaOrlgiii:ttorornIt .»w Stylert aod h&l a fine
Slock to ba aold at KEDUCED I'KICEi
BUFF, ASD ALL OTBEK COl.OKS OF LIXEN
SHADES, TKIMMINCS, FIXTURES, ic.
STORE SHADES Painted to order.
JI3~B. J. W. lorites Citizeu,} of tbia Ciunty tn call before patchaalhg, and «--hurea tbem bo cao eel! a b,*!- lor article for tbo money tbiii aoy oilier E.tabli-liia,.nt In tbe Uuited States. mar23.tf-l7
TO BB," Bl.EST.—¦VVe
" Man never is, but always | ing away with a pnrso of money that dot's .
1
Never " are," are never satisiied.
lo be blaat," Pope says ; and that is his honest character. If he were blest, he would cease to be happy instanter, for blessedness would weary him. His state of beatitnde is really a atate of probation. While he seeks an objeot, the excitement is inspiring, and he is as happy as his natnre will permit. When acquired, satiety ensnes, and then comea ennnt. He must hare another object to parsne, or else that which waa to perfect hia peace will only deatroy it. And this ia the tme secret of humaii progress. This resUesaness, thia active longing after aomething beyond our present reaoh, is tha aouroe of »U our aspirations after the great and the beantifisl—aU onr oxerUona to iDipus onr oontwnporaiieg.
Horace Greely ia alwaya mercileas on
•' tho antograph-honters, and often bits them hard. Soon after the ileath of Mr. Poe, he re¬ ceived a letter running thus :
Drab Sir :—" In yonr extensive correspon¬ dence you have undoubtedly secured several pnrse. He pioked it up and pnl it iu hia antograpbs ofthe lata dialingoished Amerioan pocket, and was walking off with it.— poet Edgar A. Foe. If so will you please favor " What am I going to do ?" came into his m* with one, and oblige,
,. , „ . ... Yonia Respectfaily,
mind ; and the answer followed :—" I am go- '^ •''
Jane 2d
" POE EENT. 'T^HE subscriber has lor reut tt IIARGE
I SHOP, suitable for a Carpenter. Cabinet or Coach- tnalter Shup or aoy otber uiechai, leal baeioess, tiO bj 27 feet, well lit up by thirteen windows, with euffldent- yard room and Sheddiug for tbe accommodation of lnm¬ ber. be, located In tbe rear of the " Merrimack Honse " balf a sqnare from the Railroad.
jan 19.tr-S AMOS FUSK.
thosTjT3ysaet,' '
no beast oranoe street, lancaster,
PORTRAITS PAI^ITEU from life or enlarged from Photographic piclurea. Llkeuenneg naird-nted.
i'iiOrOGR,<lPHScoIored iu OiZ or "Water Colors and retouched, iu lad'a Ink, Sepia, and according lo the method called "Tinting."
IVORYTY PES Ra\sh(ii in the highest styl« ofthe art aid a' lhe lowent ponolble prires,
-SIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION painted at lower ratal tbau ciu he had any whore eUo In ihc cltyaud la tbe heat maner. July 27.1y*-.y»
Fencing Material and Xinmber,
JUST received and i'or aale. A Supe¬ rior Lot of PICKETS aud PALES.
-1 FOOT PLAIN PICKETS.
j« ;; :: ::
3K FOOT P 0 I N T B 1> 1> A I, E S . i " " "
AH Chentnat K&Up. «
Carolina Yellow Pice Floorlug Boarda, Iflt aud 2od fommon. and Culling Boardu,
Two Inch Plank,
Cypress Shiogleh,
Bangor Plastering Ulht^. All of «-hlch wll) be sold cbeap. Eorinlre of
CED. CALDER A CO, At Graeff'e Landing oa tbe ConeBtoga. 13-Offlce Kast Orango ntreet, 2d door from Nonh Queen.^ ^ _ _ _ July 6-tf-S2
H. L. "& E. jizAHia'S AaMKRIGAN WATCIl'^IH.
AMl'illlGAN ingenuity und ijerscve- raace have at length triumphed ovr tbe low priced labor of Europe, aad we cua now furnish watch. eioreqoal.lf uot auperlor flnlah aud manufaclnre In onr own conntry, and far more RELIABLE and LAST- IN'G an pocket tlme-keepprs, at IfiiiM coht Ihao auy foreign watch of fiiual riualliy We barn cooHtautly Ior r-ile
AMERICAN WATCH,
uinJe by APPLETON. TRACY k, _ _
CO., WALTHAM, MASS., aad KEEDS l'ATE^T Am^r- icnn Watch made, oy E. HOWARD k Co.. Boston, In Uold aad SUver t-a^es of variou!* atylefl. Erery waich warraated to ho au accurate timekeeper- Eogii«h nad Swiss watches of flae aad common quality alKo in store and for Bale low Tor ca.*!).
Watchew. Clocks, Jewalry and spectaclea repaired.— Special allention Ih paid to IhU brauch of our hur-ioffH.
HAKHYL.ZAHM. EDW J.Z.\nM.
Cor. Nurlh Queuu k Ceutm Si|u:]r'>,
may g-'i-ly-'JS LHtirit-i.'r fn
Premium Brush illanufaclory,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. 9i North Queeu-St., Lancaster, Va. '¦pHJ^ undersigned would call public at-
,1 tontl.iu to tha large and onrlTAlloJ aTOCK OF Bii.a:sHBS—compriaing all varieiies aud qdalUles, auch as:
Hair Bnisbes, Cloth Brufiheii. Tooth BrusbaH, While Wanb BrUaheH, ^sweeping Brushes, Dasilog BrnsheM. .Scrubbing Brustie». Window Brosboti, Shoe Bra«bei). Horse Brusbee, Watch Bruahea. Palut BroaheH.Varulab Brushen.
Hie BBsortmeut is composed of BroHhes made of the very best material; and. baviDg beeu mannfuciured fur his own aales and aader hts perooaal itaporiateudoace. he can confldently recommeud them to purchasers as lhe best in the market.
Ue also has on haud an exteaslve and well sep eled asaorimeatof Combs, Perfumery and Fancy Artlclea ot every description. JACOB KOTHAKMEI..
may^ Km-26
PREMIUMS
Awarded to Schomacher fy Co.. for Ihcir j
PIANO Fuin'Ks, rrr.
By the following Institutions.
1S45. Franltlin laatiinie. Fiiat Hroinmui-ailver M«dtil. ISJfi. American Instilule. New York. Silver M^.j^l. (&17. By the Commiitee on science and the An--, cn-
etitaied by the Fraaklin lunttiiiie. a r^pcciul aud
mu>it favorable report, with a diploma. 1819- American laatitUH;, Kaw York. bu-Tl I'inoo. fiuh'
Medal,accompauied witha l>e,iUtiful diploiii\. I&IS. By the Maryland Institute. Haltimore, lor the
the beKt I'iauo. Firat I'reminm. 1851. By tba Fra.ukiln luntlluti.^JiIVHr Meddl. lSii3. Al the Crystal Palace Exhihition uf lodn'^lry n(
all nation'', 0. Pnit Mud-il, accumpauied w.th ^
baod-uma uiploma, hearini; the piiriicular lUdi k,
beat lune. We renpectlully inform ourfrieud-i and the puM;c that WB have remov-d lo our i-pleodid r-larf. So. mil Cheatout nt.. uext ti^ilow the Acaiemy uf Ftu<< Am-. whera we will keip c<'U'>tnutly ou h.tu>I ku j—uriru-ut of Grand, IVrlor GrAud, S.iiMr.- aud Uprighi I'lAaoa. i which we iavite partjcula'- aiieniino.
J. ll.:-ClliniACnEKirO. uov lT>6i-ly Nu. IOJ. Cha^iaut rt. I'hiU.
An Earnest Word to young Men and JL>adles !
THOUSANDS and tinmsands sa/Fcr fruin Ihfl ^vil etfect- of >elf aI>i|.b. Th« cuu-h- •lueuCBur Ihirt crimeitgainal nalure Ar«M> drcrtafui i><.tt It B>'t pTuVnated la 'ituo, tlie VK'tiiu Una to leaigu f<ii- ttver all hope of happlowca 10 ihii. life-
Ilitviag cured tli»u-nudn.nii<l rr>i"rciJ ihoiti Ixali^ippv nod Uaeful liie 1 h-r^by ..tfBr my-erv.c^-w.ili il.« «»urauce that aoy couQdeucti put. lu luo will uut he betrayed
Tbo medicine will be snut to any pirt of ih.> l'iiiti>il Slattfn and la put up iu p*«clt-.g-!-, «-ith cuui.iutiLf,-=u(- acleutlo«tr«ittCure. fKtCfc S.5
Or FEI.I.V KUlI.vriN. N. E.Cor.ofCALLO\VHILLtii..a VUKK .U-fc.\rE. riiit..tiiKi.riii.'i. N. B. All other dlsaa-sesof hulh -ex-s .fl n piivdie or dallcalBuaturrt »ucces:ifiilly tre.a.-d uu p.-ri...,ii-il np- plicatiou or by latter, Jitittiai; fujl |>ar(icul.tr:. of -vrnp' toms. act 6 ly-ld
Great Westem Insurance and Truat Company,
AND THE FARMERS- UNION iN.^UR.iNCE COM-
H~AV _wil
¦WHAT AM I GOING TO DO ?
One afternoon a boy saw a person drop his .
A. B.'
He immediatly responded as follows; ... ^ niLi i„ „ » 1. 1 1 Dear Sib:—"I happen to have in my poa-
not belong to me. ThU l3 not honeat ; 1 geaion bat one autograph ofthe late diatinguish- shall be a tbier if I do ao. God haa said ei American poet Edgar A. Poe. It consists ' Tbou Bhalt not steal.'" In another moment of an I. 0. IT., with my name on the back of he ranaftertheperaonandgavenptheporse. j'- Itooatmejnst fifty dollars, and yon can
*' What am I going to do f'aaked a boywho took his fishing tackle Instead of hia books and vaa atealing ont of the backdoor of his father'a honae. " I am going to play truant, deceive my parents, negleot my school, and go in the company of bad boys." the caae looked a bad one, he tnrned abont, pat away
bave ft for half price.
Yonrs, HOEACE GEEELEY." The liberal ofier has never as yet been ac' eepted.
Hot WEAiaxa opy Sotob—We had an idea that the "heated term" we had in thla latitude last week was aomething to tell of—bnt there are other parta of the country that beat oa hiB flahing-taokle, fonnd hia satchel and run all hollow. At Anguata, Ga., for example, the offto sohool. meronry rose to 106 degrees in an ice housei
Theae boys were aaved from much evil by ^l'^.?,^"!?'f^P "«" cooked in the ann so .U,ppi^to think. Solomon aay. -Ponder ^^^^r^,,V^^, ^f, ol C°rl«.]S the path of thy foet." on the italk, and-but that wUl do.
ZAHM & JACKSON,
No. 15 North Queen Street, Lnncaaier.
HAVE NOW IN STORE the mast extensive aHHOrluieal of
WATCHES, OLOCKS, JEWIiLUV,
3@p=!@feSpectacIes & Plated Ware,
In tbo city. They hava a large aMorlnieat of SILVER AND GOLD WATCHES, made by the AmHricau Wiitch Company, which are warranted to be good tlmo keepert. Tbe lant improveraent lu American WalchPH Ih
Reed's Pateat Combination Watch.
maaiiractured by E. Howard k Co-.uf BoHtou.
The Improvemeuts la tbin Watch are
FlodT.—The mala tpnug barrel io Btatiouary, tbe main wheel revolyiog with tba winding arbor ThU allows a BorlBd of fiue toothed wheels; giving au ea^y motion.
Secoxd.—The barrel Is pieced within tbe pillar
Slates, and le supported by tlia plate, uo ae to preTenl arm from breaking oftbe main eprlag.
TuiED.—The etop work la bo constructed as to render It less liable to derangement; alno to relieve the etrain npon the train in wlading. The etop worlc being ex- poBBd, tboB eervee as an Index to indicate when the Watch waa wonnd ap.
The nawent and mont desirable patterna In JEWELRY AND PLATED WARE, woriby of examination by any one dMlrlsg to parcbaae goode of tha kind.
tJ-THE BEPAIRINO of WATCHES and JEWELRY will as heretofore receive carefal atteation.
may 11^ ly-g4
PANY OF ATHENS' PA ,
t\.VINCr cousolidated their busiuess,
HI hereafter coadact the Fame under ibe name ol lUe
GREAT WESTERBT
INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, ,
OJKce, No. iO:i WALNUT Street. (Company's Building.) I
PHILADELPHIA.
Witb a combiaed Cdpiial aud available A-^acTS of
over $350,000,
laveHted.fjr the most part, lu FiasT Bono:* and Mokt- . o.tQE3, bearing aix per cent, luterost, on Improved property worth diiuM" tbe amoofit.
FIRE, INLAND, asd MARINE CARGO RISKS Taken on the most tavoruble terms. DIRECTORS. Charles G. Lathrop, WUliam Darling,
Alexander Whllldin, K. Tracy,
Jobs 0. Hanler, Jamea B. Smith,
luanc Hazlehurst, C. N. Shipman,
J. R. McCurdy, Francift Tyler,
Thoman L. OilleF^pie, Charles Harlan,
Daniel L. Collier, Jonathan J. Slocum.
C, C. LATHROP. PreBideat, WM. DARLINO. Vlco President. JAMES WRIOHT, Secretary and 'i'reaflarer, C. !4. RDSSELL, Assl-taat Secretary.
amO. CALDER & CO., Aeenta. mar 30 lyr-lS
"opening OF SUMMER GOODS I AT BABD & SON'S NEW STOEE.
TTT'E have the pleasure of auuouncing
Yt to oar Iriends and the public generally, that we bave one of the finest stockofSUMMERGOODS to be fonud In this maiket, consisting In part of
FASHIONABLE DREJS GOOUS—For Ladles, embrac¬ ing all tbe newest Blylea and fitbrlca.
KICH, GLOSSY BLACK SILK !-Ofall widths and qual- Ity.andln prlccH varying from .'»Ocentrf to $1.50 per yard —any parson in cearch of Black silk, would do well by looking at oum before parchaitiag elsewhere.
FANCrSILK~Atfl0.62K,''5,S7>g, $1.00, $l.l2>i, aad $1.25.
CHALLI DE LAINE-Oue lot selling at 12<< centip— worth 25 cealit.
One lotof EMKROIDERIES Just received from auction, consisting of St rips. Coll ars, Settit, and Sleeve'', wblcb we uro selling vERt cheap.
SUAWLS 1!—We have now oa hand, and are dally re- CBlving direct from Philadelphia Auctions; Shawls .of every descriptioa and color.
MArfTiLLAS!—JuHt recel ved. tfaechaapent lot of Maa¬ tlllas ever in tblt market, iu prices from Ooa Dollar to Fifteeu.
PARASOLS and SDN' UMBRELLAS—Iu prices from 25 cenu to 83.60.
MILLINER OOODS—Having opened, lu couaecUon with tbe Dry Goods. Millinery, without auy extra ex penne, w« caa therefore give bargaina lo periioaa giving aa tbeir patronsge.
STRAW BOXNETS. FLATS and WALKING HATS— At all Prices.
BOK«ETs:LK, CRAPES, FRAMES and RUCHESlOld wholesale and retail.
Being thankful fur the public patronage heretofore received, we hope by sirict attentioa to baeioess, and prices to suit the tlmee, to merit a continuance of the same. BARD k SON'3
Maw Storb, National Houso Bnilding, 37 North Queen Street. Laocaater. uay 2S.ty-26
Yellow Iiooust Seed ¦piOR SALE at the Agricultural Ware-
hoow of
Tiiy28-tf-28
E.OEIQBB. Eut Ems ItTMt. LucMtu.
Pumps I Pumps II Pumpa II!
WE are now prepared to supply nil who may waut a pamp or pumps, or aoy lift¬ ing capacity, from Five to Five Hundiod Gallons per minute, to draw water any disunce from one yard to ooe mile, aod will force water from one to one hundred ftiet. These Pumps are adapted for all the vaiieiiea uf pipe need for water parpoaes, such &« Copper, Tioned pipe, Block Tlu pipe, Oiilvanlzod Iroo pipe. Plain Roagh pipe, Ca«t pipe, Lead and Clay pipe, all of wnlch pipe we keep for tale «l tho lowent market pricdrf. Wm aUo keep Cowing's Tery noperlor Hydraulic Kams, wblcb we warrant to work aud give (tatlnfaciloo- All persons la want of a Pump or Ram will pleaae Klve as a call. North Qneeu streel. uext door to the Examiner aad Herald office. VfU. G. KENDRICK
may 11 3in^2
TO FAHMEBS.
JUST RECEIVKD. EJtiESH ENG- ;LISH rape or COLE SEED to be had by the busbel or less.
Alflo, LARGE WHITE FLAT, LABQB QLOBEaud RED
TOf TUBNIP SEED.RDTA BaOA.MaHOLE WUETZLE
and PBBNCH SUGAR BEET 8EBD8,for »la t/*'***"'
,, ,«. J°^^-L0HO4C0,.DniBgilti,
may H-tf-24 Ho. e Horlli Quten Btre«t.
BROOKE & PUGH,
Forwarding &; Commission Mercliants,
No 1731 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA.
EXCLUSIVELT COMMIdtflOrJ".
FOK THE SALE OP
PlouTj Grain, Whiskey, Seeds and COUNTUV PUUDUCI-:.
B3"Forwariler>i of Freicht. per .\ K. Wt:iiier'« C,\ti, to P.trddl!<e. Lancaster CMiuty ; .Mus<Hiiuau, llerr Jt Co'a Car<f Io Sraabarg. Lancaster coumy, I'a.
July 8 ly.32
S .A U Gr H' S HIGHLY 1-WPnOVKD HAW UO\E
SUPER PHOSPHATE OP LIME.
MANUFACTURED FROM UNUURSEU BONES. AT
DOWNINGTOWN, PA.
Wholesale Office and Store No 20 SOUTH WHJHVES, PHiLJlDPllPHLi.
TUK SUliijCKlliKlirf are c.xelusivc-U' engaged in the mauufdcinro uf iliN'ailfcle. nud wuuld invite the iirirntiou or F-irujf-r-. aud U.-al-r.-. i^t ii. Btilug manufaclured under their perBoaat suptfrrufon, from pure
RAW OR UNBURNED BONES, They can assure Farm<!rj and the tTAia that it U a Super Phosphate of Lime, which cau btt recommeuded :i8 a reliable and lasting Ft»rtiliier ft>r all croca
We guarantee Ihe honHrt u:>t t^ be SOlLIilO, Bi;UNED, or ROASTED, (for tho extraction of glut*) in il» uiuu- factare. tf-PBICE S« por 2000 thd. (2>i ceutn ppr tb ) BAfUH iM).V.\ Wholesale OtEce ami .M.trrt. No -JO. SqCTH WlIAMVCtf, l*inLAUlil,?llll„
Lasca^tkk, Pa . iUrch 21, iB-'il.
Haviag experimented antioi; th« pd-i yoar with BaughV Super Phosphate of Lime, mauufaciared from Uaburned Boues, la the i;r»wlugur com. potaities, auJ vanouri garden vegelable.-^, I formed A high opintim uf Us valne. I prefer it to auy other apecrttl manur.i i have hitherto tried. EDW. 0. DARLINGfON.
S3"F0R SALE by Dealers generally.
July 13 3m-22
ALLEN & NEEDLES' SUPEB PHOSPHATE OF LIfllE.
DneanaHed by any other in tba miirket, alwiya
THE S.4JIE IN QUALITY,
Aad invariably to be reiied oa. aa a Manure at ataDdard exeellflDce. '
PRICE $45 per 2000 lb3. (2^ cents per Ib.) PamphleU for grataltoas dlutrtbutioB by m^il or otberwiae opon applicalinn.
ALLEN & NKEDLES' NEW FERTILIZER.
A MANTJRE
Poaeexlog all lho reioialtej ol a Co)il-i.tTS FsamtZEa \nevery terse of Ihe word. Ii ia o-peci«lly adApled to
GRAIN AND ROOT CROPS. It Is packed in
MEW AND STHONG QRAIN BAGS, tVbtt-b frill be fuoad Oitefol on tho farm.
PRICK $30 per 2000 lbs. (IJ cenls per lli.)
PACIFIC OCEAN GXJANO.
No. 1 GOVERNMENT PERUVIAN GU.ANO.
No. 1 Americau GUANO, frotu JxtiU Islati.l.
GRODND BONES & PURE BONE DUST.
POODRETTE. PLASTEK, and .neb olliel Feitit (era aa we feel aafa in recommending. We otfer tbe abora for aala at the loweet market r>te9.
d liberal deduction made lo Deaie-s on the above ariicles.
ALLBN & MFF.DLES' No. 4J SOBTH WHABVES, and 11 SOUTU WATBR ST.,
71iat Store above Chealnnt Ht.. FUlIiADELPHIA.
CJ- Wt sett rtUMt FerlUisers, or iwia of oU. JuyH J1I143
