Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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VOL. XLVI.
LA]vrCASTEE. JPA. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 18T2
1^0. 44
EXAMINER AND HERAD.
P3BIJSHED EVEEI WEDKESDAY. Ll So. 9 Rortb Qneen Etroet, Lan^aste r, fa
TebHS—82.00  A TKAK IN ADTAKCE
John A. Hiestand &. E. M. Kline,
EOITOBS AND PROPRIETORS.
IDLE WOEDS.
Ouce 1 .said. Seeking; two .^;oft starry eyes, IXirklybrlsht as midnight skies- Eyes proithelic ot lhe power
Muro lo bo Ihy woman's dower.
When the eyes should crown the queeu, or the relni as yet unseen;
"Somelimes sffeet thoso cyos shall mako
IjOvers mad for lhelr sweet sake."
Oucclsald. Seelni; treeses. 50ldeu,bro\vn, In abrli;lits'Owor'iuUiug down Over ueck aud bosom fair, .\8 you sculptured augels are- Odorous tresses, drooping low. O'er a fureliead pure as snow: "Somelimes, sweet, lu tli.v solt hair. Love shall set a shiuiog snare 1"
Once I said. Seekiug lips whose crimson glow Mock the roses wet wil ll dew— Warm, sweet lips whose brealh wns bnim— Teuder lies, whose smiling grace Lit with splendor all the lace "Sweel. for kiss of Llilnc. someday, Men will barter soul awny I"
I lly said? <»od hath lakeu cnre of all. Joy or palu Ihnt might befnll. Lnvel 's i i ps shall never thrill At thy L isse.s. uotl aud slill *
Lover's hearts shall never brealc Iu sore auguish for thy sake. Lover's soul for thee sh.ill kuow Nor love's rapture, nor lis woe.
MY OLD TTMBKELL-A..
I alwuya i)riiled myself ou the natti- uess of iny appearautio before I was married ; ami if tlieie was oue particu¬ lar lUiug wbicli I likeil to bave stylish it was my umbrella. Tbe best silk and liilest fiauie.s were baldly good enough, aud my umbrella was generally about us slim aud nicely shaped as a cane; so much so that ISrown used to chad' me (Continually about its appearance and say i t was a bachelor's umbrella— bis being aliuust the size of Mrs. Gamp's.
It was three years ago tbis-mantb, aud the weather wasevidently in a very sorrowful mood, for it just poured' all day long, something like the cats and dogs whicii auntie always uses as a simile wheu it raius very hard. I had to leave tbe ollice a uumber of times duriug theday, and about two ©'clock went to the bank to get a check cashed; and of coursemy umbrella, not this one, was iu constant use. There were some dozen persons waitiug in a liue at the couuter, and I had to wait also. Wait¬ ing there in a damp room wasn't very agreeable; but I just bung myumbrella . on the edge of the counter till I had done, and just there I lost it, for wben I got tbe casb I had forgotten tbe um¬ brella aud left the bank witbout it.
When""! reached the street I missed it, and back I posted; butit was goue —where, by whom taken, or how, I never found out; but banging to the count^^ instead was an old dilapidated looking thing made of blue cotton. It was enough to make me shower left-hauded blessi ngs on tbe party who had made the exchange; but here, by the way, I might just as well observe that it was really a blessing to me, only in disguise.
As the rain poured in torrents, I just made the best of the matter, and stalked into the street as apparently uncon¬ cerned as possible—me, thenatty Thorn¬ ton, as my chums called me, perambu¬ lating tbose streets where my said friends most do congregate, and under a big cotlon umbrella, large enough to shelter a whole family of seven. Brown met me fust. "Ah!" said he, "got a family now— congratulate you, my boy."
And from him to tbe office, each and every friend I bad seemed to be in tbe street waiting to bail my appearance witha jest or a laugb. Confound it! I was almost mad enough to smash tbe old thing to pieces; but I did'nt, for it rained too hard for auy such foolish¬ ness.
Several times during tbat afternoon I vainly endeavored to borrow or steal another one;' bu t it was of no use; and for home I sta ited with it getting iuto the sam e omnibus with Brown, who at once commenced at me with, "I s'ay, I old fellow, when did it take place?"
Thinking innocence might extricate me from this confounded chaffing, I asked, "What take place ?"
" Wby, you are- mistaken, for I still remaiu my own master, aud am uot compelled to be at home every night at teu, or else suller the discordant diu of li scolding jiartner."
Tbis waa iutended for him, but he shook it off easily, aud gave it back witb avengeauce.
Yes, but beiug as you are, you are mightily put about carrying an um¬ brella more serviceable thau ornamen¬ tal ; whereas I, being married, satisfy myself wilh what I have. Tobeapbi- losopber you must get married, aud who knows but wbat that same um¬ brella may come in service tbeu ?"
I escaped from biui tben, as I had reached the slreet I wanted to get out at; and leaving the omnibus I elevated the umbrella to protect me from tbe pouring raiu. At the coruer, under a shop awuicg, stood two lovely damsels, evideutly wailiug for the rain to cease, for they were without umbrellas.
Over-sensitive iu regard to my ap¬ pearance, I could uot help notice tbe titter as tbey regarded me. And, to tell the truth, there was somewhat of a contrast to laugb jit. Imagine a fash¬ ionably-dressed youug man, rather good-looking, decidedly genteel, and over bia head au euormous old cotton umbrella, and j ou'll see me aa those girls saw me.
I was nettled, put out, and wratliful, but resolved to checktheir mirth at all hazards. Stepping up to them I said, " Ladies, my umbrella is large, and as I see you are wiihout one, can I ofl'er you my services aa far as I go?" men¬ tally resolving tbatif they went further than me roy umbrella should go too.
After whispering for a momeut, one of them replied, "Thank you sir; we would be obliged for your escort."
Ofcourae, we weut aloug I did my best to open a con,ver8ation, and soon bad the pleasure of elibiliug a few words from tbem. They were both ¦very pretty; but theonecalled Mary I thought then was a particularly pleas¬ ing young lady, and instinctively de¬ sired to prolong our walk that we might be better acquainted.
Having reached the street in which
^ dwelt, I turned to Miss Mary and
;      said, "I live in this street, and as I see
•      yoq are going further, you are welcome
to tbe use of my umbrella, for It is but
9 step to my residence. Vou can return
It at your leisure.   Good-day."
And leaving them with the umbrella,
i^     whtch I knew they would never retnrn,
for I purposely did not give them my
address, I ran home, congratulating
myselfat having eo pleasantly dispoaed
of my pest.
iM
Somehow or other Mary's eyes were always in my mind, and Ishould almost have forgotten about the old umbrella ifit were not for the remembrance of her sweet face. After a while I came to the conclusion that I bad actually fallen in love with Mary; but who was Mary and where to find her, I did not know. And theu I.began to wish I had given my addresa, that the umbrella might be returned to me.
Ali this took place iu March. Months paased and I never came across either Mary or tbe umbrella. How I wished or a glimpse of either, I cauuot tell you; but I did—awful!
During September I was down at my frieuil Wyndbam's place, on the sea- coast, for a week or two, and one day h.! ual I weut out fishing in a yach but, noticing a sturm comiug up, at thought we bad better put iuto the bay until it cleared up again.
The sky in the west w.is already black with the rushing clouds advanc¬ ing up the zenith, aud as we passed the point on our way in we uoticed a boat containlug some parties still fi^ihiug perfeotly unconscious ef the rising storm, for the trees ou tho land obsuur ed the western sky, and overhead was still clear. Wyiiilliam called my at- tvuiioh tn thetu.
'' Goo'l gracious !'' exclaimed I, " there's my utnbrtflla! "
"Where?" said Wyudham.
" Wby, there, in that boat, Wyud¬ ham," aaitl I. " I must see the people in that boat come what may."
And turniug tbe yacht arouud we sailed toward llieiii. liut wu bad to sail rouud a considerable distunue; and iu che meautime the jieoide iu Ibe boat bad evidently uoticed the cjming Sturm, for they were pulliug up their anchor.
The umbrella—I was sure it was miue—still remained elevated, so I could uot see who was beneath it; but my poor heart beat a little excitedly, for I hoped it would be Mary.
AVe had nearly reached tbem when tbe windy forerunner of the storm struck the boat and the next moment it was overturned, aud I saw two ladies aud three men struggling iu the water, one of tnem clutching tightly lo tbe umbrella, wbose strong ribs aelually made a sort of halloon of it and buoyed ber up, while tbe wiud carried her away from the otbers.
"Wyudham!" shouted I, "you pick up the others, and I'll look after this one."
And tearing ofl" my boots and coat, I sprang into the water, and swam raoid- ly toward her, tbe wind at the same time carrying ber toward uje. She was terribly frightened, but, seeing me, slie seemed to take a little courage, and ex¬ claimed:
"Save me, sir! Oh what shall I do?"
Without regarding ber questions, I grasped her under the arms, and told ber to let go tbe umbrella, aud trust heraelf to me.
"Xow," said I, "dou't touch me aud weare all right."
And being an excellent swimmer I paddled along with my feet, and push¬ ed her in frout of me witb my arms, tbe umberella in the meantime takiug journey into the air. All tbis took less tban two minutes; aud I saw witb pleasure tbat Wyudham, had been equally prompt, and bad rescued the other lady, aud two of the gentleman
did, only wishing that Graham was in my place, and I iu his.
After a while I noticed old Tom Hayes, the fisherman, launching bis boat from the point, going ofT for an afternoon's fishing, and Graham seeihs tbe ssme, it suddenly struck bim that he had promised to so with the old mad tbat afternoon; so, begging tbe young lady's leave, be placed her once more under my escort with the um¬ brella, and I ueeil not tell you tbe result, for here comes Mary, and she would be angry If sho knew that I had been divulging our love aiTaira, eveu to lell the story of our old blue cotton umbrella.
SHOOTING TES A70STLES.
Afler the city of Mexico bad surren¬ dered 10 General Scolt, it ia well known that tbe troops were obliged to win their way from bouse to bouse, and streel lo street, until they expelled tbe remnant ot the Mexican army, wbioh disputed every inch of ground from tho gates of the city to tbe palaces. The 2J Regiment United Statea In¬ fantry, under command of Col. Kiley, were gaining ground step by, uuder a hot lire fronl house-tops aud church steeple.M, wben Pat Lullony, a private lu Company F, made a daah aud in- treucbed himself in a doorway (the doorways are large, wilh heavy pro- ectiHg jams) a full balf square in ad¬ vance of his compauy, aud commenced a spirited lire.
Wben he had lired five shots he was joined by a comrade just as be wuapre- pating for tbe sixth rouud, who asked bim what he was firing at aud desired
"chanceiu."
"Hist!" says Pat, "wait till I fetch anotber of the bla'guards. I have done tbe business for five of'em, and tbere is anotber waiting to be served tlie same sauce."
Bang! went liia sixth shot, wben his comrade, together wilh two others who liad now joined them, exploded with laughter.
" Wbat in the devil's name be yees laughing at, at all ?" says Pat. "Bure didn't I fix bis flint uice enough? aud, by the power! there is another spalpeen just stepped in bis place, aud waiting for a dose," ramming bis carriage home wilh energy.
"Stop, Pat," aaid hi.s comrade; "don't you see you are firing at the Apostles ?"
"An' is it the Apoahtles, is it? Ifow may the bowly St. Petber forgive me !" exclaimed Pat, his eyes opeuiug like two saucers as he made the discovery that he had beeu firing on two life- sized statues cf St. Peter and St. Paul, which stood ou eacb side of a church door about musket-shot down tbe street. Pat had hit St. Peter six times, t was a standing joke against him, and he never beard tbe last of it aa long as he remained in tbe regiment.
LOSS  OF  THE DECLAB&TIOH OF  INDE- FENDEKCE.
A correspondence of Ibe Washington jSar writes:
The origiual manuscript of the De¬ claration of Independence ia rapidly fading away, aud, judging from the past, but a few years will elapse before the naked parchment will be the only aouvenoir reniaining of ibat bold man'-
ifesto of a few colonists, who, with the other having swam ashore, and t^eir lives in their handa, dared pro- was now sailing toward us, the wind   claim   themselves  freemen.    Already
price of iron, should clearly understai-ul that they cannot obtain relief froiii abroad, but must find it in the develop¬ ment of some manufacture. 'The dis¬ position ofCongress tomeddle with du¬ ties, is of course discouraging, but it' should be remembered tbatthe duties on irtin is now lower thau it baa been the present century, and so it is plain that further reductions would be a mere gift to English mautiiaclurers, of money whicii belongs lo the revenues, that no considerable uumber of Con¬ gressmen will have indet-t-iicy to advo¬ cate it.
The higb price of iron abroad ia like¬ ly to have permanently beneficial-re¬ sults ill 'his country, as it boa enubled JUnglish workingmen to obtaiu better wages, an advantage whieh they will uot surrender, eveu upon a change iu the trade, wiihout a struggle. Oue of the priueipal dnties which this country now owes to itself uud the world, is to make more iron, 'riie mauufacture bas been pressed to the limit of its capacity iu England, aud unleas it advances here there must be decreased consump¬ tion elsewhere. Vast fields of coal and irou are iu tbe southern and westeru Statea lyiug undeveloped, and in the middle States, where the manufac¬ ture is now successful, additional capi¬ tal may be employed witb profit. Itis true that the business in the past has been precarious and unremuueralivc, but the conditions seem to be so mater¬ ially and permanently changed tbat an assured and brilliant future aivails Americau industry.
ALWAYS ITEAT.
Some folks are very charming at eveu¬ iug parties, but surprise them in the morniug, wheu not looking for com- pauy,->aud the enchantment is gone. There ia good sense in the following ad¬ vice to youug ladies:
"Your every day toilet is part of your character. A girl who looks lil^e a 'fury' or.a 'sloven' in tlio morning, is not to be trusted, however finely she may look in the evening. No matter bow bumble your-room may be, there are things it should contaiu—a mirror, washstaud, soap, towel, comb, bair brush, nail brnsb, aud tooth- brush. These are just as essential as your breakfast, before which you should makegood use of tbem. Parents who fail to provide most of their children with such apjiliauces, not only make a great mistake, but commit a siu of omission.
"Look tidy in the morning, and after dinner work is over improve your toilet. Make it a rule of your daily life to 'dress up.' for tbo afternoon. Your dress mtiy not! and need not be any better tban calico, but witb a ribbon or some bit of orjiament, you cau bave ou air of self-respect and sat- i-ifactiou that invariably comes with beiug well dressed.
"A girl witb fine sensibilities caunot help feeling embarrassed and awkward iu K ragged aud dirty dress, witb ber hair unkerapt, abould a atranger or neighbor come iu. Moreover your self- respect should demau:l the decent ap¬ pareling of your body. You should make it a point to look as well aa you cau, eveu if you kuow nobody will see you but Yourself.'-"
LEGAL notices:,'
HOTICE. -i's'' ¦"'' -
Estate of Levi Eckert, late of l^aook
township, Lancaater county, ^M'd. -,
AT an Orph.isB'^.Cpnrt held at J^eotter.i " Angust 19. imt, dB->aiollon of Wi Ell.: iuaker. esq.. Court granted a rale n> show cause why the petition ot William Weldman, esq., onu of liie. executors of said deceased iisklug to III* disoharged from said oxeoutor- slilp uot be grunted.
Relutuiihle September 21,1S72. at U o'eloek A. iM. G. W. Keens,
aug'^ -llw Cierk orphans* Court.
SroTIVE.
To the heirs aud legal  reprtsentatives
of Mary Aun Heisa, late of Eaat
Hempfieitl twp., Lancaster co.,
deceased.
YOU are bereby notilied that by vlrtueofan order of tlie Orphans' Court of Lancaster cuuuty to me direeted. 1 will hold au luquest to divide, part or value tie real cstiite of Mury Ann Heiss. deceased, on THURSDAY, the 2titu duy of SEPTEMBER, I67a. at D o'cloeB, a m, al the SherllTs OtU, olu toe City of Lancaster, wheu and where you may attend if you think proper.
tsheriirs Ofllce, Lancaeler city. Pa., Aug 2B, lSr2. f. MYBRS,
aug23 4t 42 Sherlfl;
Eatate of Jobn  Martiu, lale of East
Earl Township, Lancaster
county. Pa., deceased.
LETTER3TEST.\MENTARY ON PAID ES. tale having been granted to the under¬ signed, all peraons Indebled thereto are re¬ quested to make Immediate settlement, aud those haviug claims or demands against the same will preseut them without delay for set¬ tlement to the uuderslgned.
BAltToN B. MARTIN, JONAS U. MAKTIN. HT. ISAAO D, WINTERS. aug7-Ct* Executors.
EXECDTOK'S JROTICE-   -
Estate  of  Catharine  Brown, late  of
Liltle Britain twp., Laucaster
oounty, dec'd.
LETTERS Testamentary on   said'   estate haviug beeu grauied lol be underslgned.all persous iudebtea thereloare requested to make immedlute   seltlemeut,   aud   those   bavlng claius or deuiands agaiust tlie saiue will pre¬ seut thetn forseltleiueut tothe uuderslgned witbuut delay, resldint; iu 1.1 ttie Britain twn. lld.UBEN COOK. M AKY A. MESSICK. Hugh R. Fulton, Altoruey.        K.'cecuturs. uuglO (itw» 3a
An.HINISTRATOK'S NOTICS,
Estate of Jacob S. Hershey, lale of Eaat Donegal towuship, dec'd.
IETTERS of Administration on said estate J haviug been granted lo lbe undersigned, all persons indebted therelo are requesled to make Immedlato settletneut, aud those bav¬ lng claims or demands agai ust the same, will preseut tliem without delay for settlement lo tbe uudersigued, residing In said township. ANNA HEKSHBY. oug2l6*tU Admlnlstiatrlx.
LEGAL KOIIGES.
NOTICE.
SAaiUEL P. BoWEK,     1      Alias Sub. for ... i Divorce.
^''' I August term, 1871.
Maiiy K. Bow i?R.      J No.2
TO MABY E.BOWEE.-you are hereby notl¬ lled aud commauded to bo and appear Iu your proper person before our Judf^es of Lan¬ caster, ut tbe Conrt of Couimou i*lea.s. to be heldon MONDAY, the lli'b day ol SEPTE-M- CfcJB. A. D.. 1872. at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cuuse, if auy you liave. wh.v thesaid Snmuel P. Bower should uot  tie  divorced from the bouds of matrimony contracted with you. F. MYEKS, Sherifr. .Sheriffs' Office, Lancaster, Aug. 15, la72. uug. I7-rltw]
ai OTICE.
PKTEa KiLU.^FEU,    1      Alias sub. for I Divorce.
^''' ! August term, 1872.
Emma. Kiluafeu.    J No. IUI
TO EMMA KILHAFER.—Yon  are  hereby nolitled and commauded to be and ap¬ pear In your proper person liefore our Jndges atLancaster, at tbe Court of Commou Pleas, to be iieldon MONDAY, lbe 10th day of SEP¬ TEMBER. A. D., 1S72, at 10 o'clooi A. M., to show cause, Ifauy you have, why thesald Peler Kliliafer should not be divorced from tlie bouds ot matrimony cont racled wllb you. F. ..MYli;R.S. Sherltr. Sheriff's Office, Lii.t caster, Aug. 15,1S72. augl7-JtwlO
ItEGISTES'S NOTICE.
THE accounts of tbe following persons are llled in the Register's Offlce ofLancaster tunnty, for couflrmatlon and allowance at aa Orphans' Conrt. ur be held in tbe City of Lbq- oaster. on MONDAY, SEPTEMBBK, 16, ISTl, at
10 o'olock, a. m. ..,,..-.r     -^-  >-.-..--.i;.
Samuel G-jckley, Guardjau of Susanna Goakley.
Benjamin L, Landis, Isaao L. Landis and Maria Laudis, Administrators of Daniel L. LandlB.
David L. Sloner, .Ji.dmlnIslralor of Emannel L. Sloner.
Caltiailne Myers and Lewis Sprecher.Ex- ecutors of Ueiirv Myers.
Adam K. Wlimer, Administrator of Fcrree W. E-^blemnu.
J P. Brlutoii. Execuior of Susan P. Bi-intonl
Solowtm L. Gri-^g. K.^eealor Johu L. Gregg. ' Mary Powers aud Geo. L. Boyle, Executors of Luke Pnvvcis.
Heury Youug. Executor of Anthony Mc¬ GIluu.
Jacob flacker. Gu.irdian of Emma Wealand, wire ol Johu K. Wealand, late EmmaOberllu.
Johu li. .Myers, Johu Miller and Ephraim Supplee, Executors of Johu Myers.
George Kuss. Guardian of Jno Geo. Heager.
Samuel Slokom, Admluislralor of Eleauo Simmons.
Sarah A. Boardman, Adrainlstralrlxof Har¬ ris BoHrdmau.
Joun Musselman, Executor of Barbara Mus¬ selman.
Jobn Musselmau, Execuior of Ann Mussel¬ man.
John Musselmau, E.xecutor of Alichael Mns¬ selman.
Thomas Silvius, Guardlau of Elizabeth Daveler aud Mar.v Davelo.-.
Jotin jiberly, Guardian of Andrew Weitand Peler Weil.
Hiram Wilsou, Admluislralor of J^amnel HoUiiigsworlli.
Brtniuerd Maun, (furmer.) Truslee of Eliza¬ beth jMlller, wife of Audrew Miller.
Levi .Swelgart, Adminisiralor of George Sweisart.
Jolm L. Jacobs, Admluislralor of Samuel S. Grosli.
Matilda KIrkpatrjck, Administratrix of Johu Ktrkpatrlck.
George Bogle, Guardian of Mary B. Bren¬ eman.
George B::gle Guardlau of Aunie E. Breu¬ emau.
Lewis Howard, Jr., Administrator ol Lewia Howard.
Catliarhic liliiiulch aud Wm. A.Adams, Ad¬ ministrators ut lienjamlu Miuulch.
Jotiu i\I. HKsluud, Admiulstrator of Jacob Huilley.
Niiii(-y Uessler. ^Inncllus L. Ressler and Ueury L. Kcsslor. .admtuistiators of Houry Itt-ssler.
Dautel S. Laudis and Isaac S. Landis, Ad¬ mluislrators of Jacobs. Landis.
Jolin L.Jlelzscr.Executorof John WiUelm,
Jacob Sholl', Adiuinislrator of R.achael Mc¬ Cardle.
Casper Hiller, Administrator of John K, Hariuhu.
liavld Fraellch and Isaac Fraellch,Execn¬ tor of Jacob Fraellch.
Jacob Feli.ic. Adm'r ofSIarla R. Slone.
Chrisliau H. Lefevre, Admiulstrator o Susau Lelevre.
Cnristian H. Lefevre, .Surviving Execuior of George Lelevre.
Harriet A. Hess and Uenry S. Rnlter. Ad¬ mlnlstraiors nt Jnlm He.ss.
George M. Sli.rinfellz, Execntor of Leah Nii-hola--.
Jacob L. Brlntou. Adm'r of Eleuor Brinton.
Alexander L. Hsyes, -Acting Executor of Elizabelli,Y. Couyiigliam.
Henry LhrisijiiiD, oue of the £.xecutors of Jacob Ehri-iiiau.
Joseph Halues uud John M. DlckeusoD, j(d- miuis:i-Ht(.rs of James P. Dickenson.
Ab.^aioUl liiiitiau. Trustee of Catharine S. Roiuau, under the Win ol Alice M.Jackson.
Geotge Aumentand Anuio Grolf. Ad mi uls- Irators of iienj .iiiiu Gi-oU'.
Hem-y K. Kelih, Adiuinislrator of Mlclmel
Jereinl.-ii; F. .Shnii.-ihan.George L. Boyle and Patrick Mj'her. K,\ecmois of James T. l>nnii.
Qetir'^ii iVIroe, Admiuisli-atur of J«uob Bauiihm.-.ri.
H.S. SHESCE, Register. Itegistfr's Offlcp, Aug. 111. aug21-It41
OLO THING, DET GaOD.S, tG.
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS r
carrying him with fea rful velocity
" Haul down tbose sails," he cried to tbe two men, "or we'll pass them."
The men were equal in promptitude, and the sails came down to the mast. and flapped over the side, uearly up¬ setting tbe yacht, but at the same time impending its speed, so that tbe lady and I were easily pulled aboard. Of course, ahe fainted after the danger waa over; and, ofcourae, ahe proved to be Mary of the umbrella; and, ofcourae, again, I had the pleasure of making ber acquaintauce; whioh, of course, I did not fail to improve; and, of course, I fell more in love thau ever.
Well, things were in tbia atate for some weeks, aud at last I thought the time bad come when I would learn my destiny from her lips; so telling Wynd- bam I was going away for a stroll to take a few sketches—thiugs I knew he abominated—I just walked over to Mr. Graham's house—that waa Mary's fatber—hoping to meet her alone. I Takiug a shady wood palh which led I up to the rear of the bouse, I stalked along for some distauce, thinking of what I waa about to do, when happen¬ ing to glance up, I uoticed on the roeka of tbe shore my inevitable cotton um¬ brella expanded iu all its glory.
That umbrella haunted me theu, and I preaaged evil from its appearance; but, nevertheless, I weut toward it, think¬ ing, of course, that the wiud aud tide bad driven it ashore, which they had, but not juat there.
There it lay, wide open, its top toward rae; aud wben I reacbed it I seized it by the projection of the stick and lifted it toward ine.
Ey Jove! when I think of the result I almost wouder how I got through it at all; for, as I lifted the umbrella what was behind aud under it waa revealed; and there comfortably seated on the rock, was my Mary aud a deuced good lookiug young fellow. If I waa as¬ tounded, they were about as mucb surprised. Mary blushed, and looked at me as if lo reproach me for such an ungeutleniaoly action ; whiletheyoung fellow looked as if he was about lo eat me up, aud muttered, " What d'ye mean sir?"
"I beg pardon. Miss Graham," I stammered. "By seeing thia umbrella, to which I have a alight claim, aud not noticing its occupation by any one, of course I thought I waa recovering a lost article of my own."
"Ob,  tben," salt! Miss Mary, "you are tbe gentlemau who leut us the um¬ brella so kindly, aome monthsago, in Loudon ?  Harry, thia is Jane's^ud my Don'tyou remember?"
nearly all tbe signatures are entirely eflfaced, and the rest eanuot last much longer, unless somiithing is done to re¬ store the writing.
The sacred Declaration, together with George Washington's commission as "General and Commander-iu-Chief of the Colonial Army," wbich is in about tbe same condition, have beeu for yeara on exhibitiou in thePateutOffice, and it is a matler of surprise that uo effort has been made by the Govern¬ meut to save them from being lost forever to posterity. Tbis is sus¬ ceptible of beiug done, as we are credibly informed that the British Museum is constantly restoring old manuscripts to their almost original condition. Do we not possess like knowledge whicii cau be put to such valuable uae?
Here is an opportuuity for our Amer¬ ican scientists to distinguish them¬ selves,.and we trust they will signify the ability aud willingness aa publicly OS tbis urgent request is made.
escort.
This familiarity may have been pleasing to Harry but it by no means followed tbat it was to me; so I re¬ marked, aa coldly as possible, " Misa Graham, I again beg your pardon for the interruption; and as the umbrella ia pleasautfor your use, allow me the pleasure of transferring the ownership to you."
" Gentlemen," abe said, "allow me to introduce you to each other. Mr. Thorton, thia is ray cousin, Mr. Harry Graham, brother to the young lady wbo waa with me that day. Harry. Mr. -Thorton, the gentleman who saved my life the other day."
Did she uot '^accent" cousin pretty strongly? I thought she did, at least; and it made mo take heart, and act more pleasantly; and in five minutes I had the pleasure of finding that though the young lady waa on tbe freest terms with Graham, itwas only on account of the relationship between them.
To explain my appearance, I gave the same excuse aa i had to Wyndham, and waa forthwith put to work to make a: sketch of the umbrella, and with theta beneath It; whioh, of course, I
KNOCKED ABOUT IN THE WOKLD.
It Is agood thiug for a young mau to be "kuocked about iu the world," though his soft-hearted parents may not think so. All youths, or, if not all, certainly nineteeu-tweutieths of the sum total, .enter life witli a surplusage of self-conceit. If, in measuring themselves with wiser and older men than tbey are, they discover that it is unwarranted, and get rid of it gracefully, of Ibeirownaccord, welland good; if not, it is dealrable, for their own sakes, that it be khocketl out of them.
A boy wbo is seut to a large school soon finds his level. His will may have been paramouut at home; but achool-boya are democratic in tbeir ideas, and, if arrogant, are sure to be thrashed into a lecogniiion of tbe golden rule. Tbe world is a great pub¬ lic school, and it aoon teaches a new pupil bis proper place. Ifhe haa the at¬ tributes that belongs to a leader, be will be installed iu the position of aleailer; if not, whatever his own opinion of his abilities may be, he will be compelled to fall in with therank and file. Ifuot destined to greatueas, the uext best thing to which he can aspire, is respectability; but no man can either be truly great or respectable, who is vain, pompous and overbearing.
By the lime the novice bas found his legitimate social position, be the aame high or low, the probability ia tbat the disagreeable traits of hia character will be softened down or worn away. Most likely tbe process of abrasion will be rough,- perhapa very rough; but wbeu it ia all over and he begins to see himself aa others aee him, and not re¬ fiected in tbe mirror of self-conceit, he will he than'Kful tbat he haa run the gauullet, and arrived, Ibough by a rough road, at self-knowledge. Upon the whole, whatever loving mothers may think to the contrary, it is a good thiug for youths to be knocked about iu the world—it makes men of them.
DEAIH IN AN OYSISEE SHELL.
James O'Neill, ex-member of Assem¬ bly frora the Kintli waril, New Y'ork, and chief clerk of the E.tcise Board, came to bis death in a mauner aa sin¬ gular as it was painful. At teu o'clock ou Friday eveniug be sauntered out from his residence, in Greenwich street, aud after making a light luuch of a few raw oysters, re¬ turueil home anil retired to rest. About midnight he wus awakened from his aleep by severe paina in the stomach. Physicians were summoned, und thoy having learned that the pa¬ tient had eaten cucumbers at dinuer, treated him for cholera morbus, al¬ though the symptoms of ills case were, in some respects, very peculiar, and baffled tlieir skill to assign them to tbe proper cause. At one o'clock the pains left him, and be began to sink rapidly into a condition of comn. Two hours later, despite tbe best ellbrts of medical men to save bim, Mr. CNeill pasaed away.
Satislled that tbe cause of bis death was one t'jat no medicines could have removed, the physiciaus at once de¬ termined upon holding a post mortem examination of the body. They found every orgau in the heallbicst condition, but discovered, while makiug a close examination of the stomach, that tbe intestines had been cut hy a small' bit of .oyster shell aud tbeir contents allowed to escape through the opeuing. The shell bad evidently been iu the stomach but ashort time, and had, no doubt, been unconschusly swallowed by Mr. O'Neill while takiug bis even¬ ing lunch.
Instances of death form tbis cause are extremely rare. Tlielast tb whicb atteutlou haa been called was thatof Ssrgeant Babcock of tbe New York police fotce, whose intestines liad in a aimilar way been preforated by a cherry pit which he had accidentally swallow¬ ed.
NOTICE.
To the heirs and legal represRUtntives of Mary E.shleuiun. late of Breck¬ nock towusliip, Lancastercoun¬ ly, Pa.", deceased.
¦^OtJ aro hereby nolined that bj'viriue of X Hit order of ttie Orphans' Court of Lancas¬ ter conuly lo me directed, I will hold au lu¬ quest lo divide, part or value the real estate of Mary Ksiileuiau, deceased, on FRIDAY, the 4lli day of OC'i'OBEB, 1872, .it 10 o'olock .I.m..on tne premises, in Brecknock town¬ slilp, Lancaster couuiy. Pa., when and wiiere you may attend If you thiuk proper.
F. MYERS. Sheriir.
PherllTs Office, Lancaster cily, Aug. 19,1.S72.
ang21 O'l -il
xfOTICE OF CIIAK'l'F.R.
IN lhe muller of "The Independent Asso¬ ciate Germau Reformed uud German Ln- tiierau Muddy Creek Cliurch of Kust cocaiico township. Jjitncnster county.
In the Conrt of Commou P.e.-ii of the counly of Lancaster. AUGUST Hi. IH72, applicaliou wns made by A. J. Kberly, tsq.. Attorney lor petitioners, lor a Charter of tiicorporalion lo iiieorporale "The ludependent Associate GrTiiian Reformed and German Lutiicran Muddy Creek Churcli <if East Cocaiico town¬ sbip." lu East Cocaiico lownshlp. In said counly.
The proposed Charter has heen perused and examined by s.iid Court., and directed to be filed in ttie Prothouotary's ollice at Lancnsler. and nolle lliereof to be inseited in the Lan¬ caster Uar, Laucastet' Exauineu aud Votla- /rcaad, three weekly newspapers, priuted iu tile said counly. for four successive weeks, tiual sucli application f.ir a Charter lias been iiiHilc. and uotice Is hereby given that if no sutnclcut cause to the contrary bo shown, said Charter w-lll be granted by the Court, ou Monday. October 21st, 1W2.
Attist; W. D. STAUFFER,
aUK21-4LW -11 Prothouotary.
STOVas,  HARDWARE, &c.
"»»• SPEIlf & TBADE. «»•
Wo. 84 EAST JKI2VQ ST. Jio. 24.
LANCASTER.FA.,
Ara now preparea with a large and well- selected asaortmenfe .t Dry Goods lor the
¦PRISO TBAItE OP I»7a.
We aro adding dally to oar slock In all tbs differeut departmonis, and we aoUolt au ex¬ amination by all. In
SPRING DRESS GOODS
weotrernlt tuat Is deslrablo In that Hue, also,
MUSLIN IN ALL WIDTHS,
LINEN AND   COTTON  TABLE  DIAPERS,
CHECKS, TICKINGS,
FRENCH (lUILTS,
WOOL   TABLE   COVERS, BIiADTKETS,
TURKISH TABLE DIAPBE,
TABLE   OIL   CLOTHS.   BLINDS,   <So.,   ic.
In all makes and at Lowest Prices.
A Splendid Stoo c on hand of
BBST   BNBLISa    IRON   BTONE CHINA,
and connected with It a Magnificent Stock of
OliASSWARE.
As wo pnrchass directly from lho Importers and Manufacturers, wo cannot be un¬ dersold.
carjFetiwgs !
ENGLISH   TAPISTRY   BRUSSELS,
THRBE-PLY AND SUPERFINE, TWO-PLY,
HEMP, VENETIAN,
And Home-Made always in full stock.
WaU PapersTn'^all PapersI
Cloths, Cassimebes k Vestings
For Men's autl Boys' Wear.
An elegant line in
PRENCH,    ENGLLSTI.    nnd     AMEBICAN
MANUFACTURE.
NOTICE TO MIlLEKS.-We oDer, at Lowest Gold Rtiles. the celebrated Improved Dutch Double-Anchor Bland Bolting Coth.the only genuine Dutch Cloth Imported, which, on acconnt of IU being liarder twisted in the thread, having moro regularity In the mesli and more weight, will give better satisfaction than any make.
liANE A CO.
THIS AMISRICAM
Button-Hole, Over-Seamiag
AND COMPLETE
SEWING  MACHINE.
-:o:-
IF   TOB   WANT   CIIEAP
PARLOR Al COOK STOVES,
AK»   AS,!,   KINDS   OSF
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
GO   TO
GABLE'S
so. 89  E.4ST !«¦?«  STREET,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, I.AKC.iSTEIt, PA.,
WOU.i/D respectfully Inform their irlends and tbe public tuat they have ou hand a
LARGE AND WELI.r-SliLF.CTED STOCK OP
HOUSE FU.RNISEING GOODS
Or ovory ileiicrlptlon.  Kachas
I'AKILOR A^2> COOK
»OTICK.
mSB Accounts of the following nnmcd Es- X tatGH win be prp.seute<l for UtmllrrniiUou ntsi on JIONDA.Y. SEPrKMBErt 10.1W2:
Joseph llteneuiun's AHSi^uud Kstaie, J.F. Frey. Assignee.
Uudolph A. Frey's Assigned Estate, J. F Frey Assignee.
JVllclmeld. Harnlsh's Assigned Estale.Jacob R. Shenlc et.al. Assignee.
Nathaniel Shenk's Assigned Estate, Casper Hilier, Assignee.
Jumps Huwes* Asslgixed Estate, Charlea J. RUouds, Assignee.
VV. D. STAUFFER, Prolh'y.
rBOTFIONOTAKY'S OFJiTCE, Allg. 19. iKi2.
.lUg'il -ilW 41
ArUtTOB'N  NOTICE,
Estate of "WUIiain Good, of East Lam¬ peter township, Lancaater co.
rjlHE nnderslgned Auditor, appointed to dls- X tribute ltie balance remuining la the httnds Henry Alusser, A.shignct*, to and iuuong those legally entitled to the.same, will HI lend for that, purposo on SATURDAY SEI'TKMnH-R Hth, A. 1>., 1872. at 10 o'clnck A. AI., Iu Lhe Library Itooiu of the Court Houtie In tlie city ofLancaster, where all i)erions ntere:ited in said distribution may attend. PHILIP D.IiAKKK. aug214t4l Auditor.
sa?o"vs JS,
Gopsier saul Iron SkcUIeB,
KNIVES,        FORKS,        SPOONS,
LADLFfl. LAMPS,
TUE.S,   BUCKKTS,   BASKETS; ikc.
Alao.au endless variety of
TIN ANB 6IIEET-IROS WAAKl
«-ROOFING and SPOUTING done to Order, iu any part of the Cily or County.
.»-UEPAIBINa prompUy attended to.-S» nov:)0Lv3 HJanWll
UOTHESS.
HAKE IBOlr.
The Industrial Eulletin, of this week, has the following: Both abroad and at home the price of iron steadily ad¬ vances, notwithstanding tho reducton ofthe duty made in the last session of Congress. The value of jrou has doubled during the last twelve months, bcotch pigb, which would uot then bring more than fifty shilling!), are uow Relliug for one bundred shillings per ton. Foreign trade journals do not anticipate an immediate decliue and the manufacture is urged to Its ut¬ most capacity, with tbe assurance ofa profltable market, 'i'he numeroua in- teiesta how embarias   ' by the high
Some one has said tbat a young mother Is tbe most beautiful thing in nature. Whyqualifyit? Wbyyoung? Are not all mothers beauliful? The senliin ental outsitie helioUler may prefer youlh in the pretty picture, bul I am inclined tu think tbat sons and daughters, who are most iutimutely concerned iu the matter, loye aud ad¬ mire their mothers most wheu tbey are old. How suggestive of sometbing holy aud venerable it is wheu a peisim alks ofhis "dear mother!" Away with your mincing "mammas" and "mammas," suggestive ouly of a fine lady, who deputes her duty to a uurse, a drawing room maternal parent, who is afraid to handle her offspring for fear of soiling her fine new gown Give me the homely mother, Ihe arms of whose love are all embracing, who is'beautiful always, whelher old or young whether arrayed in satin, or modestly habited in bombaziDO.
To deserve success is the surest way to wiu it.
Only wbat we have wrought iuto our character during life, cau we take away with us.
A stylish bonnetcan be obtaiued from Paris for $126. Indulgent husbands will 3ul this outto show to their wives.
The six children of tbe late Philip Winnebiddle, a wealthy Pittsburg mil¬ lionaire, get the neat little bequest of nearly two huudred thousand dollars apiece.
Some men afflrm that tbey ara too poor to marry, which means, no doubt, tbey are too poor iu self-denial, and are afraid to take the leap, fur fear of de¬ priving tbemselves of their bachelor pleasures aud their highly-prized free¬ dom.
Coal is higher now in London than it bas been before for foity years. In 1851 the,p.rioe was about one-half what it is now.
THB IMPROVED  ytOREJfCE.
THE  BEST   BEWINQ    MACHINE   MADE
The only Machine tliat malrcs Four differ¬ ent stltcbcu! The onl.v Machine IhatfastouR tho eudu of Seams! The only Machine that win move the work lu any direction desired, aud the ouly Macblne that' has a self-ad- JUKllng tension.
These advantages combined wltli the Ease, Rapidity and Quietness of its motions, to¬ gether Willi lliB Beauty and Quallly of its Work, with Recent Improvementa render It the most desirable, durable aud Best Family Sewing Machine in the World.
Qood Agenta Wanted in Every County. WILSON & PENNYPACKEK,
apl2l3mS&.1inb'2l1 Managers,
ll'.Si Chcslnut St., Philadelphia.
No.20. No.20.
STOOK  EEPLAOED.
The nnderslgned having snbBtltuted a
SEW  STOCK   OF  WAXCBCES
ASTD JEWEtUT,
"I^OR that lost by the rohbery of his store on X the night of the 24th lnst.,is now prepared to meet tue wants of his customers with a complete line of goods of the best quality, at moderate pricos. In addition to a Jnil assort¬ meut of
WATCTHJSS, OI.OCKS,
jeW£Z.BT AJTO SIJLTSB  WABE.
He has recoived a mil Un« of the Celebrate pi:bf£cted bpbctaci.es and
£YE   ez.AS8£S,
of LAZARUS & Morris, including their bean- iMal Mose-tinted Olaxes. Spectacles warrant¬ ed to give Batisfactlov.
Grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore received he respectfallj solicits a continnance of tho same.
HARRY L. ZAHM, No, 20 Norlh Qseen sL, Lancaster, may H '70 iv
WE WILL  KELL. AT  A BARGAIN, TO
BUILDERS.
THE   BELO"\V    WELL-ASSORTED  STOCK -OK—
BUILDING HARDWAEE,
56 Doz. Good Common Door Locks.
25    "    Horizontal Locks.
S)    "    SIortiHe Door Lock.n.
10    "    Front Door Locks, 200   "    Axle Pulleys for Frames
CO    ¦'    LuU and Porter Hinges
50    "    Shutter Bolts. 4S0 Kcg5 Nails of all kinds.
AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT     ' —OF—
HAEDWARE
REQUIRED IN BUILDINO. Wq purchase our stock before the rlae In ILiRDWAitE. aud are enabled to give special Inducemenis to Builders.
J. Kclnliolil & Son.
aBAND OPENINa
OP
SPRIKG   and   SUMMER
MILLINEBY
AND
T R I M M I N G iS
— AT —
GUNDAKEE'S.
We havo Just opened all the laiest novelties BONNETS, HATS,
FLOWERS, S1LK.S,
aiBBONS, LACES, iC.
fOlt T'iS FINEST. CHE.\PEST AND BEST IN THIS LINE,
GO TO
Gundaker's.
AUiO. EVEBY VARIETY AND STYLE OF
SUCH AS :''BINaBS, GIMPS,
REALand IMITATION 9U1PUKE LACES,
SILK AND JET BTTTONS.
BIAS SATINS—Corded nud Plain.
POR BABQAIN3 IN THESE OOODS,
GO TO
GUNDAKER'S.
IN WSITE GOOES
WB HAVB BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.
B.4.RRED MUSLINS at 25, 26, 30, S5 and 40 cents, the beat ever oQ'ered at;itho price.— Oall and see them.
ALSO, SWISS MUSLINS,
TARLETONS, NAINSOOKS,
TOWELS and TOWELING,
These are Specialties at 0-uja.ca.E<,ls:o]r's. he Celebrated standard Trimmings, APRON TRIMMING.".
NECK Tri-a. SCAUPS.
BOWK, KID GLO'VES.
BILK AND LISLE THREAD. HO^IEKY. FANOY^ "OAPS, PEBFUMEllT. 4C. Tha Best and Cheapest In tbe Market. PBENCH-.WOVEN CORWETS.
HIP HORE CORSETS. ASK TO SEE THE
A. D. aOnSeT& EUBEKA CORSET These are the most desirable mnlEes, and are
cheap. I^^For the largest assortment of desirable
goods, the latest styles, and Itae lowest prices,
all are invited to call at
GUNDAKER'S
9tII.I.I]VEBT nnd TBIHafEWO
142 and 144 K Qaeen St.
feb R mB.v92 '72
The nrst and only IIUTTON-HOLB AND SE WTNG MACHINE combined llmL liHS made lUi advent In this or any oiher counlry,
-«*The following reasons are {;Iven why this is the hest
PAMILT MACHINE TO PURCHASE
. 1. BecanRo it will do evE-ryLhiin' that nny machine can do. sen-lng fr«m Lhe IlMe-t to lhe coarsest materi.ll, hemming, fetllu" (^ordln"- hraidlDg, binding, Katherlug und .s'ewing oi", at theHun.e time rufUlng, qnlltimr, ttc, bet¬ ter thun any other muclitne.
2." Kecauae iho tensions are moro ea.slly ad¬ justed than auy other machlue.
». Hecauso it (.'im work u Itcntuifu' huitou- hole, making iw fine a penrt nsbv the hand.
¦i. iJecHDisH it will emtiroider ov^r iht; edge muking a ueat and beauliful border onany garmout.
5. Hecauseit will work a beautllul eyelet hole.
6. Becnnseitcan doover-hnnd sfr.mlii^ by which sheetN, pillow ciises nud (iie liJtu are sewed over and over.
7. Becaufjcyoucau quicJtIy raise or lower the feed to adapt ittolliiok or tJiln clr.ih
?-.^l^*''?"-'^'' y**" '"^^^' =1 >-"orT. dei,-i» bul.biu by which the thread i.s constjuilly iirawu Irom tho cenlre; tlie ten.siou js cfniftcniienlly even aud does not break the i bread.
9. Becau.se the, pre.ssur-ruotLi:r)>sb;'ck: that the cloth can be easily rtmaved nlwr bi.-lntr sewed. **
10. Uecan.se the be.st mechar.iirK prononuce It tho best, finished Hnd iiuid^ on the best priuciple of any nmchiuo m:iim(r»(!iim-d. It hasno^prings to bruat; noihiiit- lo yet onto' Older. V        f'     f.
li. Rocausftltis lwo raachliies In ooe.   A
MACH INK coujblued.
*5^Xoothar Miicliino can ni-tTcmpIi!'!: tho kind of sewing stated in H,,^. :t. -j. .5 ;in.i «,  .
Parties naiui; a iamily aeu-ini- rna<Miine wantHWHuLKMACllI>Jr^,<.iio Willi ;.a the im pro vern enib.
it is to lii.sLn LiriirrtMK, <*nd Ihen-roro one Is wuut6d thatwlll dot hi'iv.c-M. w.-rk :"ui dr. it Ibe best; and this m;it.-hlue cnn do si-v*-;-;iI klodsof-scwinc not doue oo a.n'i' 0"!"Ut;it MAUHINK, be-sides doing vvery liind lhut ail otherii cau do.
TIIE AMERICAN SEWING .MACHINT^'.,
Manufactured by tho Company, ut
20TXX   ANI>    WASS8X.Vti'3'4>.-i{    AVKNUi;,
are *' THE OOMBINATION," above de.^cribed
and
PXAIN   ASIEItlCAX,
without the Button-Hole Parb*. dors nil iliat Ih dono on Die Combiuallon. (-.vcKpt Hu'l/)n- Hole and OverHeamiuK.and does all "Jiher work as well, hence the reajsons jor ilip pur¬ chaae of thia as a KaniUyiluchlueart-'iiOted m Noa. 1, 2, 7. 8, 0 and 10.
Tue laie improvem(.-nts o( these Mnrhinps haveaddiid much to thtir con%*enieni:e, .ind aurely they deserve a trial Iroju wny i»er.-:ou wishing a Sewing Machine.
Our Machines are warmnlcd for on?- venr, and to give entire sal isfacMou: also, tlioiboKh iustructions gtveu thoreon.
T^KMS MADK EA.SY.
¦ra^Cotton Linen, Silk, Oil, Ne*:die.s, Ac... on haud.
For Sub-Agencies apply to
JOS. 5>. C. POWiVAX^a.. Ajjl-.
CURISTrA;<A. PA. OAK SHADK, PA.
COMPANY'S SALESROOAT,
laiS Cbesinnt St., P2ai2£i:ScSp^&hi
.«»-Examine them before purcliu-^iiig any
FINANCIAL.
COLUMBIA ITIOML BANK
— OF—
CO]LU3EBIA,
Lancaster County, Pann'a,
CAPITAt,
#soo,ooo.
^150,000.
Will pay interest on deposit aa followa, viz:
•»K I swiSTa,      . 4 For Cen
"a        •• ...     4
••   ;S, -1 A 5 HOSTUH,      .      4 1-3 '¦ "   «.7,«l,0.t:ln.n<>3l'Tns       B      "
" n & I'i jiosraH   .   - 5i-2<-
, .  ,„ „      . SAMUEL SHOCH.
fob 10 Hm IS Cashier.
THIS
Columbia Deposit  Bank,
G<>I.V.-!IDIA, PA.
DIRECTORS Siiwaril K. Sm ith, Daniel H. Detwiler,
lugh M. Norlh,
.Solomon S. Detwiler
denry N. Kebler,
tsg- Who are responsible for all liabilities this Banlr.
'Sl?ii  CoEumkla 3>cposU Bank
i'ays Inlereat ou Deposits as followa: ¦¦''?.'.,   I'S:  --Muntha, 4    Percent
-I,   4 A   B        " 4M        '*
"   «,   74 S       " <^       ..
" a, III & 11     " ¦CJ
"     -1^ ••   b'^     ¦•
ON nion;y deposited subject to check. Inter- Hf-i, at llie rale of 4 per ceut. per auuum «'.-lli 1)0 allowe.l ou tbe bulunce remalulns froiu liiuc [n lime.
Tllel!u:-iiie.'« of the Bank Is to BUT AND 5tl,'';-',.,!?,Vi;fO-^' ,M10(:K.S, GOVERNMENT •^AVV.'¦""*' ^^'> GOLD. AMD DISCOUNT PIU).Ml.S!-S(lKY NOTES AND BILLS, antl iraui^acl. a «».-uoraI Ilanlcinf; Business.
KUiiia ly 71 :iii      c. E. UKAYBILL. I3ashler
3AIK & SHEJfK,
BANKERS
HAVK REMOVED TO THEIR ITEW BAUS
J.^•Ci IIOiJ.-<W, N. E. A«(3LE OF OEHIRa. StiUAUE, LANCASTEK, PA, C^PKCTALatientlon given lo the purchfiset kJ Goverimieut Uonds and Securities.
l>rav/ t;iUs of Kxchunge on England Ira iaiiil. l''rance. Uermiiuy, etc.
Iiuy and ^cll Gold imfl Sllver.and will mako jiilvinjce.'i on apurovtd seenritles.
Cortjoraiiim.^, KJrms.orlndivldnalBkeepinK their !t<:.:.jniil.s with us, will be allowed iiitelt yHl(ll Ml d<-pM.>itLil(
¦J !'r-icout. 1 mouth. [5 per cont. 6 months. ¦IS      •'      S      •'       |5>i      -     fi       "
I.ili«> tf 71 U
other Sewing Machine.
mi'r:;Uly iJJ
POLITICAL CAIPMG-i
COB B. lONG,
BAIER I
CORNER  XORTil   QUEEN STREET   ANB CENTRE SQUARE.
 O	
DEALER IN
0«VE5tSME.V'r NECCBITIES,
ilOl.Ti, SII.VEK AMD  aoi.I> COCVUNS
BUYS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION
STOCKS AJf» BONDS OP EVEKY nKSCRIPTION.
MAKING  ZlEEjtAE AD'FANCES.
 o	
ISVE.S'4'.'HK.VE     SECURITIES    A .Sl'l;fIAI.TT.
INTEEEST EAID   ON DEPOSI'X.
OF 1S72.
BANKING HOUSB CP
ej2:e:sj», McGjBAnrar & co.,
FINA?;ciAlu ACIKNTS OF XHE UBITED
SirA'TES.
X-TAVING been appointed by the GoTom- Jui mcnl. Attent«lortheselilni50f the New l.oim, arc uow ready to receive subscflptlona.
Honds ami Stoelis of every descrtptlon hiiiiaht aud soid. We sell Dralls on Ireland, Oftrnjuny, England, dtc, and Is-suo FUssago Tlckels to afid from the Old Conmlry.
Gotd aud .-t^llver noui;ht and sold.    Mono loaned on Good .Security.
W'ii; jiay^ntercstou i>mall or large snms moiu-.v iiepG.--.iled wllh us (if so deposited): 4    per ceul. vn call.   Id    per cent. 6 months. ¦i;-5       " 3       •      f,'/i       " 18
au4 7Ily.S. RraarSBS)
iGrant
.^Greele}!
Wilson.
\ brown.
CAMJPAiaN
CAMJPAiai
Caps, Capes, Torches,.
TRANSPARENCIES, BANNERS,
With Portraits or any device   for uU  rartic-.s.
Ellk, Bunting and Muslin Fl.igs of all sizo on hand ormadeto order. ChlufneLanttffi'S of ail sizes and styles; Pappr Uitllnou.s. Kire Worka, Ac, &c. Campaign Clubs I!tl cd out at tho Lowesi Kates at
WM. F. SCHEIBLE'S
CAMPAIGN JJEPOT,
XC. -to   SOUTH   TniBI>   ST., I>3I5I,'A.
SEND FOR CIRCIILA-;.
ALUMINUM PEN !
For Sale ut (lie E O O K S ^' « 51 5i
— OF —
JOHN BAER'S SONS.
NO. 16 NORTH QUEEN STKliJCT,
Diffenderfer Bros.,
BASSSKERS,
a'«* JJ3 1%'orila Qneen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
ri OLD, KOND.S AND STOCKS, Bonght and \X t^olc r.n (tomraission.   interest allowed on i^cpositss iit I lie lollowing rales: 4    Per Cem. on Call. ¦i],<      do     do    SaionthSi i> do     do    u      do
5>2 'do     do    1 Year. INVESTMENTS:
IVo olu-r for Investment New York and (jMvt-go .Midland Ituliroad First Alortgbge iioudrt, henring 7 percent Gold interest, at par ivad ac(rrucd Interest,
Couvt-itihie Midland Hailroad Bonds,bear- iug-p.-r ccni.luieiebtin Currency, at 86 anrt :t.-i:rnvti ini(.'r*'.>.l.
Lo>:;t::sj)ori, Crawfordsville and S. W. Bondi* beariug ii fc-r tent. Gold interesi at b7l<and ac¬ crued initit..--i.
Nnrr,i:trn I'acilic Bnllroad Bocda, hearlDt; 7 '.'>•!'} fxr fi-v. I. Uold Intereat, at par i.iid accru¬ ed iiiic-rf.si.
(:idi;i.-t», !);uiviiie ond Vfnrennes Bailroad jioiKis. hcjiinig 7 per cent. GoldJmerest, at 60 .'.ii'i i-«.-.:ruL'd iiilert-.-.!.
*^-AH rr.iirkuiahie securities taken In ex- tiintr.-^- for the abovo at Nyw York prices. •.vi:ii-jui i-xtra clnirge.
J9X- I'.uuiijiieis aud Information furnishcd> on .iiTlh-uuoa. iyj4iini-JJ
^^^^~^^--
ht^^fA.'^.v£i*a->j: p-'j,- t^-j* ¦;Si_Ji_JA -u*r*^s^^,,ia''&=fafefefti^^ ¦¦
Shreiner & Bro., JEWELERS.
Bncoessors to
ZAUSI   &   JACK SOU
Have conslantly on hand a litrge stook of
Key & Slem Winding Watches
In 18 K Gold or Coin Silver Cases.
LADIES' AND     ENTS'
Fancy Patern Gold C!IiatnB
JEWELRY, CLOCKS,
ANB    PXATED   WARI!
special agents for the Celebrateil 8HAT7FF- HAUSEB'S 8PKCTACLB8.
BHMBIHU * BM>., auStfroetU'Tl     Ko, SO Nortk OsaenBt.
IBron ¦Fie     XD0027      ISlnoTas BBONZS DOOB HINQES,
AT
Eeiahold's
HARDWARE  STORE
230 isiegs TVETJaEKII.I.'8
Pure WMte Lead,
IN stock:,
AX
REINHOLD'S.
FOR OENT'S W£AB I
A new seleeled nssorlment ol
ENaLISB,FBENCB:& AMERICAN
CrOTHS,
CASSIMERES & COATINGS,
SCOTCH CHEVIOTS,
In Large Tariety.
NEW STTLES FANCY
CASSIMERES and YESTINGS.
GOODS sold by the yard or made up to order in the heat style and shortest uotice.
READT-IUABB CX.OXIIISQ X
A largellne of Genta' and Boys' Eeady-Made Clothing of our own manufactare.
Genttf Furnishing Goods in new varietyi
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rngs, <tc.
New assortment of OllShades in variety.
¦We invite examlnatinn before parchasluK. »pl7 'ftS r myS 71 JOHN £>. fSKILKS.
QUEENSWAEE I
Manyipersonff are yet surprised to find t larsa
Queensware Store
PROFESSIONAL.
7jE.vjr.;-'. jJAVi.s, XJ                 A-rjoltNEY-AT-lAW, j..i.U(-:islei-. I'a.   Ollice, No. S Noi tn Duko St. _ J >.'!!i_ lyW
( .t.'i. >:. l'A'!-»-KItS«».V, 'J AITUU.N&Y-AT-LA-W.
>..-!. 1.-):! East King St.. Lanc-sler. Pa. V-OLU-X-I'IONS PllOllPTLY ATTENDED TO-
april'T: lyr 28
T I'-FKCEAl'l-'F,
«;., ATl-DK.VEY-AT-LA'W-.
ijtilce. Ctdunibla. fa.
IfcbU "73 I'y 16.
Honse Farnisbing Ooods,
STOVES, OIL CLOTHS, CUTLEET,
CBDARWAEB, GROCERIES,
AT
i.owx:sT cash: pbiois.
Call and examine stock.    ,
Reinhold i Son
OPPOSITE THE NEW MABKET HOUSE. mayWUTl raprao'Tl
In LANCASTER CITT. Business In cities wants classlfylrtclQ order to keep good stocks and to SELL CHEAP.
IP YOU WANT
GLASS & QUEENSWAEE,
TOU SHOUID GO TO A
QVEEirSWABK STORE!.
STIRK'S
CHINA   HALL
YOU 'WILL FIND THB
lifurgeat Assortment
In Lancaster, and at the LOWEST PKIOES.
I PBOFESS TO SEIiI. AT PKUADEL- PBICKS.
¦O.  a«   HOBTB  <11IE£H  BT.  -
¦ept ISty M B mayl 23
BI.ANK  J>EEBS,
MOKTGAGEIi,
JUSTICE'S  BLANKS,
WBITISO  rAPJEIltS, EMVEtOPES,
WRITISft IXKSi,
BLANK BOOKS.
For Bale at tlie
BOOKSTO R^
— OF —
JOHN BAER'S SONS
Ko. 15 Kortli Qncuii St.
s. K COX t "ca ~"
AUaQmlrcr.s of
FIKE CARRIA«K W03iS-l
Are invited to eall at the
EX'lENSIVB  MANVFACTOny
— or —
S. B. COX & CO
And examine the work dono there hoforo puruhiulug cl-sewherti.
W£ hnve a large stock on liand or finished work, and huDd to order, NuUject Lo tho approval of the purchaser.
BUGGIES,
PHAETONS,
CAERIAGES, EOCKA.WATS, LIGHT WAGOKS,
cfcc,    CfcO-
Speclal attention Is given to Repalrluf:. und
every Job. small or large,-will be doiic
-with care and dlspatcb.
!*«5K k->   KEA. y Al'TOKNEY AT LAW.
OGJco^il'jO J. uickey, esti.,No. ItS.Queev ^rot;t. Lancaster. Vti, -u-tf
S". ItU.Sf:N.1III,I,£R, JB.,
ATl'OKNK'Y AT LAW. No. 18 North Duke Street. 44 tf
u
BFiimVK KSHI,KM.4ir, Al TOKNEY-AT-LAtr, Oiiice witll 1. E. lil,=,lcr. No. 31! Nona Duka «'i'c;et. Luiic'isier. i'a. [dec23 ly 7
AI.KXA»I>F.K ir. UOOD, ATTOKNEY AT LAW, Ullicc, No. a Court Avenno. West side of Cour ll^'^isc;  Jun 25 t'f M
'A'. H.4.TTEItS»S,
AT-TOllNEY AT LAW, .Has removed his odloe lo No.eS East Kllig-St, "Pl l-i  ly-'DS-a
D.
T?RE». K. x»TKER, .r ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OIKce In Wldmyer's Kow, No. i Sonth Dckt btrcet, Uinc:isl*r, Pa. Pensions and Bounty Claims promptly attended to. IJy 18 '65
('lAS'r ASi> srKi.N'.iiKTr., T ATTOKNEY'S AT LAW.
Ollice. No. 12 soulli Duke St., Lancaster.Fa apy'7(1 tf
QI3ION l: EBY,
D ATTOKNEY AT LAW.
Ulllce with N. Ellmaker, esq.,North Dnke st. Lancasler.Pa. Fbei>*i'e7
Jams'?! r myll '72
R/VMUBI.H. rox, W.C. MoKEOWN, JACOB MILKY.
TBU i,an<:anti<;kiiaii.y KXA.131.-«E:c isallvejnurool. devoted to lbo advauce. ment of business Iuteresls in City nud Couuty- Itabonndsln news frora all seclious of llio
w,
-   - ATTOKNEY AT JUAW,
lately wlthH'imuel H, Reynolds, Esq., hnarft-
iiitived his citficu to his resldsnee, No. 32 youth
Polio KlrKcl. iiej>ia-ll-4j._
O. ATTORNEY AT LA\f,
cjIUcn No. 6, north   coruer of Court Avenue near Court Houhe, Lancaster. P». fjefi'fjS
AITORNEY AT LAW. No. 28 North Dnku Strewt, Lanoast«r, Pa. ang at) tf-40
A'lTOUNEY-AT-LAW, Keal Kstate Broker :ind Conveyancer. Bas« Iness iu lhe.se%'cr:tl Courts fuithfully attendod lo. Real Kriatti bought, sold, or rented. Dt-eds, Will.s. lionds. Mortgages, Ac. wrltieij and colit'tiilons proiuptly made. OiCQce,IfC- Ii:i Jiast Kiuj; atieet, Laucaster, ?a, deciti
QATID   SllJLES, Xia & SSiect-Iron "Worfeer,
NO.   20   MARKET  STBEET,
Rear of Hager's Sloro,
J ¦ LANCASTEK,PA.
CONSTANTLY In storeageneral assortment OfTIN   AND JAI'ANNED WARE, ANB HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
TIN -IND SHEET-IBON WORK of all kino promptly mnde to Order, at moderate prices. •I'lJ. .K001.-JNU, SPOUTINQ a. KEPAIKI" of all kinds executed at thelowest cast
conntry tcontalus lbe_ fullest and niost accu^ ij.jj;,;^—j7
'ate market reporta: devotes a large spac.^ hongbtful discussion, and is a true cxpouent r ifennlneBepubllcan principles. 1
GAS FITTINO AND PLUMBING Attenda^ wUh PunctnallUT and at Low ^Icao.