Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              ¦"¦'•»-!^
IXAMINfeR AND HERAD.
PDBMSHHl iVHlT? •WEDITEBDAY, &l ifo.9Korlli aneen Itrett, Luioaiter, r*
LANOASTER PA. WEDi^EMIJMiPTEMBEE 18; 18t2
JSrO. 45
XEKJIS—8».00 A TKAK IN ADTANCE
John A. Hiestand & E. M. Kline,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
For lho Examiner.
THE PEAIEIE GBAVE.
A Sketch of Blacek Haljohman and Hla Boy.
BT D. a. 8.
Upon tho wido oralrlo I wandered alone. Beyond the Mississippi, far from my home; ¦rhe grass ot tho prairie was wlthereo aud
dead; Thpsadness of autumn around me wasspread.
When Io! Inmy pathway, what shonid I be¬ hold I
A trave right beforo me—It could not be old
AS the clods were all fresh,and turfless the sod
With foot;prlnls 'round whera tho carriers bad trod.
I paused In roy Journey, and pensive and lone.
Stood still and reflected, aa twilight camo on;
Til. wind was subsiding, and dirge-like its bum;-,—...-.^.'-.
The breeze in Its wailing a requiem sung.
Was Itsome immigrant, across the blue sea? Or was It some stranger, who wandered like
me? Wiio far from his kindred, bis children, hla
home. Died unlaraented, aud waa buried unknown.
Alt', uo.'tis but short, some child's grave it
inust be, ¦Smiio dear lillio darling cot off iu lUi glee; Some lond liltle nursling just toru from tiie
breast. Of Its heart-stricken mother, here laid to rest.
J thought of my own Utile loved ones at home. Oil ¦ bow could I tell, since I left  Ihem to
roam; Komo  might many  days be slumbering in
deatii, Isume might eveu  now, be breatbiug their
last breath.
1 thought of m^- LiXA, lliree mouliisln ber
tomb. Mow suddeuly she died  in childhood's fall
bloom! Willie lost in memories so pensive, so sweet. My tears were bedewing the grave at my feet. I felt the sad Instability of things; How hopes aie illusive, how joys take tbelr
wlnas. How deith calls tiie loved one,':, we Tal.-:e the
most, llow soon at the best allof earth must bo lost.
I pitied lhe poor ou tho plains oftlie Wesi; What tolls and privations, they have at tbe
test ! As tlie tenantlesK waste recalls lo their mind. The laud of their fathers, the fi-lends left
behind.
Nijriit was advauciug, when I turned from the
spot. To seek for refuge some new seltier's col; Where  by a kind matron, my wants wire
supplied. And thus to my (lueries, the lady replied:
" You see on the swell ofthe prairie, a lighl Glimmfcrlng sofiilntii', thro'the diirkn£ss of
night. That is the homestead of Blazek Heiachman.hc Camo from Bohemia, o'er tbe deep wide sea.
"He brougiit with him iilther his only loved
child; A boy of threo summers, so winsome so mild; Who was to bis father, bis hope and his pride; Who loved him the more, since bis mother
had died.
"He iiad  no oue  else, with wbom he couit?
speak. Our lauguage  to lilm was like Hebrew, or
Greek; But sad to relate the event that befell; As it happened, the boy fell luto the well.
" Uls fallier soon missed hliu. and frantic and
wild. He plunged  to tbe bottom,  to seek his lost
child; And there In tbe water ho fouud bim again, And now,  lo get ouw-lio was struggling in
vain.
** Uis cries brought no assistance, no oue was
nlch. Until al a distance, some hunters passed by; 'WJio.so steps were arresled by a dog acting
queer. And whlnluf'  aud howling; aud when tbey
drew near
Tbey saw Blazek Halschmau, deep down In
the well; Yet how to assist lilm lhey scarcely could tell; But alter contriving and searchlni' about, Tbey threw him a clothes line, and hoisted
him oul.
"But what their surprise, and how  saddened
their loy. To see bim como forth wllh his de.id litllo boy; He clasped the rope and the dead boy. aK I tell, And so Blazek Halshman came outol ihewell.
*' And  thus,  three days Blnce, on the spot
where you've been. Little Joseph w;as laid in the grave you've seen And now his poor father,bereft and alone. Laments for his boy In his desolate hotue,"
SOSE CLUTOED'S SOEBOW.
"Inl* each life some rain must fall. Some days be dark, and sad, and ilreary." Eo3e   Cliflbril   Bat  by  the  wimlow thiuking, and gazing out at tlie statB as they rose ono above tbe otber iu tlie early twilight.
Eose was not beautirul, only good and lovely, with a face which any one who saw her eould not help loving, and a heart large enougii to grasp all man- klu',! in itseyuipathy ; but to-night she miglit have beeu culled almost beauti¬ ful, as she B.it, witb her large, mourn¬ ful eyes gazing upward, and ber hair banging in one solid mass over ber fair shoulders, while the moonbeams caugbt every golden tress iu their silver meshes.
Was she dreaming as she sat there so statue-like and slill? Ahuii! life with her was too muuli of a reality for that; she WUS only thinking sad thoughts. Most of Bosa'a life bad been one of unsbiueand happiness. Tbeonly child of indulgent parents, naturally of a cheerful and lively disposition,respected und beloved by all wbo knew ber, how could she help being happy 7 But to¬ night, although her parents were more loving and friends kinder than ever, althougb everi'thiug arouud was cov¬ ered witb beauty, aud full of music and poetry, siie was not happy.
Two years before sbe had given her heart, with all its flrat, pure, undl\'ided alTection to Earnest Leslie, ayoungman of untarnished character, and every way worthy ber affection. How she had loved him, and worshipped him, none but herself ever knew. She al¬ most feared sbe bad loved bim above her Master, and He, in tender mercy, had taken away ber idol to draw ber to Himself.
To-night, as she gazed out In the moonshine, overtbebills, she could see the distant cemetery, dotted here and there with white slabs, to mark the resting-places of the departed; and there, while tbe stars looked calmly dowu, and sweet zepbyrs murmured iu varied cadences, sbe knew Ernest was Bleeping. She had planted fiowers over his grave, and often watered it with her tears; but sorrow and crying cannot bring our loved ones back across the river, aud Bosa kuew she must give bim up.
He said before be died, "Bosa, for your sake I would like to live; but our Father knoweth best, and I leave you in His hands. If I bad been spared I might have worked aome In his vine¬ yard , but, Bosa, ' He doeth all things well.' Follow flim always, and we shall meet again. Find some one to love and care foryou, anddo not grieve after me. Think of mesometimes, and the home where I'm going, but do not be unhappy."
Not grieve after him!  not be un¬ happy!   How could she help it?   Bhe knew he.was safe now in heaven; that no sorrow coald ever reach him again; "till ehe missed him, and her heart
continnally kept crying out for'fhis tender love and manly presence. Yet, for the sake of her parents, she would bear Itall patiently.
" Eose, come down stairs. Frank is in the parlor waiting for you." It was Bosa'a mother who spoke, and she auswered: "Yes, mamma, X will come." Beader, would you like to see Frank ? If ao, we will just take a peep into the parlor. Seated ou a sofa is a young man about twenty-five years of age, with dark brown liair, and eyes of tbe same oolor, iu wliich you cau read at once intelligence and goodness of heart.
Eose Clifford and Frank Summerlleld bas been friends from early childhood; from the lime wbeu they used to make the grand old woods resound with mer¬ ry laughter, and search for glossy nuts among the brown leaves of Autumn ; from the time when tbey attended llie same school, in tbe old log school house on the hill, and recited in tbe same books, joining in tbe same sports, and eating from the same basket.
It was a sad thing for Frauk wheu, a few yeara before. Earnest Leslie, a young man studying for the miniatry, entered the qniet neighborhood, and In a short time won Bosa's heart.
Frank bad loved Eose ever siuce he could remember. Sbe had always beeu lbe star that liiled bis Iife„witb bright¬ ness; allhough unknown to ber, for be bad always kept his secret bid away dowu iu his own heart. Frank bad al- waysseemed like a kind brother to Eose. She never thought of bim as anything more than a dear frieud, aud aa abe had uo brollier, ahvays felt sure of an esdort iu Frauk, wherever she wished to go. But after Earnest came, things chauged, nud he was her con- stantchaperon. Frank, feeling tbat he had no claim on iier longer, and ihinkiug it best for himself avoided her society as much as possible; but uow he felt sorry for Boae, ami thought he would cal! and see her. Eose felt that sbe had beeu slighted liy lhe friend of her cliildhiiod ; and asshe was so lonely to-uigbt. it was welcome news when informed thatFiank had come. So she hastened tj brush lier hair and go down.
"Good evening, Kose." "\Vb.v,  Frank, good evening;   is it really you'?   1 tbougbt you had ijuite forgotten your old friend."
"Ob, no, Bosa. I bave been very mucb engaged lately, but to-night I thouglit perbapu you might be lone¬ some, aud lis T liadalitllelimetDSpare, thought I would call aud take jou to church, iryim'd like logo."
"Oh yes, if there is meeting I wuuld like to go. How kind of you, Frank, to call for me to-night of all otber nigbt.s when I am so lonel.v ; hut you always were like a kiud, good brother to me, and always happen to come just at tbo time." " Who is to preach?" " Mr. Tiltor., the miuister frora Den¬ ton, Is bere, and be is said to be a supe¬ rior preacher. I saw him to-dty, and he is a flue lookiug man ; just sucb a man as I think you would like to hear preach, Bosa."
What a pieasaut lid^ they had over the smooth roads; and wliata splendid sermon Mr. Tiiton delivered.
" Thou Shalt have no other gods be fore me," was tbe text, and Bosa felt, w.hiieliKteniug to tbat pointed and able discourse, that sbe bad almost forsaken God, and made Earnest her idol. He had been first in her affections, and God second; and she felt that she justly deserves lo lo'^.e him ; henceforth nothing sliould come belweeu ber and her Maater.
Witb tbese thoughts lllliiig her mind Bo.oa roturned home, and when Frank bid ber good night, he left her mucb happier tban when he came.
When tbe peace of Heaveu fills tbe soul, the heart cannot be unhappy; and Bose was soon herselfngain, think¬ ing of the pnst as an oasis iu her life, and of Earnest as blessed anil happy.
Frank came often now, and tbey spent many hours In social conver¬ sation.
Tbree years bad passed away since Earnest " fell asleep; " lliree years of chauge—joy to some and sorrow to others. Eose bail ceased to grieve for him, but Ibougbt ofbim sometimes a he had reiiuested ; oud the home wbere be bad goue. Bweet peace filled her heart, allhough .she sometimes felt a longing for human sympathy and lovo. Frank had been gone two yeara, being called away on busine.ss, aiul she missed him sadly. It wns true she received letters from him frequently, but that was not like having some one to talk Willi; but he was returning soon, and she was lookiug forward to tlie time wlieu he would arrive. She won¬ dered if two years' traveling had chauged him much, .ind ifhe wotild be glad to see her. Sbe knew she would him. Ab! Cupid's dart bad almost found tt lodging placu iu her heart agaiu.
Frank returued, strong aud robnat, aud more mauly thau ever. Boae looked on him with admiration, and he was well pleased witb the manner iu wbicb she welcomed bim hume.
Frank's fatber has died, leaving him the old homestead, and all be wished for now waa some one to share it with him. He knew Eose was the only one that could ever fill the void in his heart, and yet knowing tbe great love ahe had for Earneat In past years, he hesitated to lay open bis heart to her, fearing he would uot be received. However, as Ihreeyeara had paaaed by since theu, he resolved to settle the point by try¬ ing.
On a beauliful evening, sucb an one as lovers deem most appropriate for wooing and winning, an opportunity offered itaelf to bini. He called aud found Eose alone in the parlor. Sbe looked fair and lovely, aa ahe always did; and to Frank she appeared, as sbe alwaya had doue, tbe sweetest wo¬ mau on earth.
They talked ou various subjecta, aud then Frauk, feeling that he muat speak about that whicb was nearest his heart, commenced:
"Eose, I know how three long years ago, you buried your heart's idol In the churchyard, and felt tbat you could never be happy again; and I know, too, how some one else bas loved you all tbeae years, as well asJEarneat did, and would, lay down his life for your sake. I have never yet spoken, think¬ ing it almost sacrilege to do so, since Earnest's death, but I feel thatl can keepsilence no longer, and must speak. " Eose, you never knew it, but ever since we were childreu I have loved you ; and to-night I have come to ask you if you cannot love mo a little in return. Ido not wish yoa toworehip me, only to love me as one wbo bos his faults with the rest of humanity. Bay, Bose, can you not do it?"
Frank, this is rather unexpected. I have always loved you as a brother, and thought of you as a dear frieud; but aa for making you my husband, I never thought of auch a thing. I will study over It, and ifyou will call a week from to-night, I win tben give you my deci¬ sion."
Xn ber own loom tbat night Bose tliought of Earnest'B words, " *y and flud some one to love and care for you;" and who could sho find that would love her better, or be more wortby than Frank, and tbat she could love with a purer affection ? Need I tell you that she decided to love him, and that Frank was made happy by her anawer a week following?
They were married In Spriug, and Eose went to make the old homestead as near a little paradise on earth as possible. Her flrst great sorrow had strengthened and purified h'er heart, aud sbe uow realized fully wbat Earn¬ eat once aaid, " Eose, He doeth all thiugs well."
OEOWIH OF DISEASE AND CIVILIZATION,
Tlie attention of learned men has been frequently called of late to the appearance of diseases unknow or very uucommon some years ago.   Thereis, moreover, a rapid increase of some dis¬ orders  common at all times,    Thua, jnafinity ia iucreusing iu Great Britain at a much greater rate thau tbe popula¬ tion.   In 1859 there were  classed   as ln>anB'1u-^Digla:nd ahd Wales, 37,762, while    npon    the    Jat   of   January, 1SV2,    there    were    aS,G40,    an    iur crease   of    over   flfty-flve   per   cent, iu tliirteen years.   In 1S59 there were ISO lunatics to every one hundred thou¬ sand persons, while now there are 249 iu the same number.    Aud all this is true in the face of the fact that great attention lias beeu paid to tlie treat¬ ment of the insane witbin a few years. Disease of tiie lieart is also rapidly lu¬ ereasiug  In • the male aes.     Wilbin twenty years   lbe  number of deaths amoug tbe meu between tbe ages of twenty  and  forty-flve   (the   working yearsofaman'sjife) has nearly doubled, while tbere has been hardly any in¬ creaae In the mortality of women   by tlie same diaeaae.   This result is due to the feverish excltemsut of modern life which   naturally  exbaqats  the   vltaj powers of men engaged in the compe¬ titiou of busiuess or the general strife for  position  and wealth.   Neuralgia, one of tbe most common diseases now, was hardly known a century since, and softening of ibe biairi  ia said   liardly ever lo bave been thought of.   It is but a little while since some startliug ata- liaties in reference to the growing prev¬ alence of Bright'^ di5(!ase in thia couu¬ try were published. The reader will ob- aerve thai most of tbeae disordera arise fr. m trouble wilb Ihe brain, tbe heart, or the nervous system.   In searching for the causes tbe student is led lo the special features of our modern life.   He finds in tbe increase of comforts, sani. tar.v iuiprovements, advance of medi¬ cal scieuce, etc., tlie exjJanation of tbe decrease of mortality.   But the growth of luxury, lack of open air exerciae, ir¬ regularity of living, pressure of busi¬ uess aud overwork account for tbe ex¬ haustion of mental and physical energy aud lbe breaking down of men before tliey have  really  done   Ihoir  proner work. Civilization has uot brought un- mingled good resulta.   We cannot live as fast as at preseut without a sacrifice of health and vigor.
BOW TO EIDE A COLT.
The following atory told by John iSmilh—we will suppose his name to be Smilh—and bis son Virgil, is said to bea "true bill." Smith had avery promising young horae, now for tbe first time in training for the track. The other day Vlrgll, a bright little chap some ten years of age, was speed¬ ing the colt around the track, and was making tbe run iu a gallant style, wben the colt suddenly abied and threw the boy off. Tbe cauae of this was a young porker that had stowed himself in some brush close to tbe track, a quiet spectator of tbe colt's performance, until the latter got almost opposite to him, when, hog¬ like, be made a violent rush, witb the result meniioned. By the time bis anxious father reacbed the ground the boy was on his feet, unhurt. Baid the father:
" Virgil, you don't know bow to ride a colt, to let a little pig like that make bim throw yon off. I don't want tbe colt spoiled; X want him to go round the track, and I'll show ynu that a pig can't prevent bim."
"I'll bet you," said Virgil, "he'll throw you, too, if a pig makes bim jump like he did witb me."
" Ko he wont't, Virgil; you cau get in the bush there, aud wheu X ride bim round you can grunt like a pig. I'll show you how It Is done," said tbe elder Smith.
Accordingly tbe colt was caught and mounted by Smith, the elder, tbe boy in the meantime having taken his po¬ sition in the bush to play the role of pig, In which he succeeiled to perfec¬ tion, for wlien the sire, after a rattling ruu bad reached the proper place, be started like a young grizzly, and tear¬ ing out of tbe bush, caused the panic- stricken colt to pitch hia rider inglori- ously In the dirt. Gathering himaelf up, besaid, savagely: "What did you do that for? X told you to grunt like a pig, and not like a blasted old hog."
TACT.
How easily aome men move in tbe lineof performance.   Every act seems to fall aa gracefully aud graeioualj' as if it were consummate art.   No matter wbat ia iu hand, or how new the atti¬ tude, the feat is so smoothly done, you would say the excellence grew out ot vocation, or came from incesaaut study. Tbis ease accompanies all they do. I'hey are versatile and never surprised.   In society lhey are easy spokesmen.   In buainess,    their    presence    and    ad¬ dress carry tbe day. Wbileanotber, In¬ tellectually greater, and of rare special gifts, stumbles and blunders in eyery step he takes ;   tbe man of tact—and with little else besides—will akim along over tbe surface of things to succeaa aud fortune.   Tbe difference between tbem   is  the  differeuce   between   oil and friction.   If we were  to   apeak   of tbia faculty lu   tbe lauguage   of Gall and Spurzbeim, we  should  aay   it   ia uot derived from any particular organ, but la tbe happy equilibrium of them all.   It haa no eye to time and sur¬ roundings, and aa a close observer of tbe   unities   and    tbe; sequeucea   of thought, It puts the rigbt remark and the right deed in tbe rigbt place.   If our example is s lawyer, be Impresaes thejury by his adroit manner, and bis strange sympathy with tbeirown views. If an orator, be captivates by bia ready phrase   and   sobriety    of   statement, or by his natural style  and method. Possessed by the  teacher,    this  gift makesa well-ordered school.   It has the knack of command and aaaertlon, and produces thej.serene and happy home. Interfering as it does in the tumult of coufiicting Iwills   and    undisciplined minds, it acts as a chemical mordant to evolve harmony.   The raan of tact, put him where you will, ia everywhere triumphant.   He is, to uae a familiar phrase, whicb means much, always " perfectly at hqme."
VEZAiioas OF A Fsoin yabs.
BY BOGQS.
We have recently moved into a house that haa a front yard. We liave always lived in bousea whose front yard was thestreet. Children will play in the yard whether there ia a street funning through it or not. After two or lliree of them had barely esciiped being run over by the teams that insisted on run¬ ning tbrough our front yard, wife said she must rent a houae ihat hadn't any atreet in it.. So we did. ButLord! tbe children didu't make any accouut ofit; they are iu the atreet as much as ever, accumulating tbelr daily supply of nar¬ row escapes.
Wife said tlie yard looked bare witb¬ out shrubs, aud flowers, and viues. X hinted that a little graaa would help It too. She asked me if I knew where I could get some, aud I lold her tbat I knew a little grass widow on the next street. If slie would do. I retreated fol¬ lowed by tbe rolling pin.
One morning as I was going away, wife asked me to bring her a few "an¬ nuals" wben X came back. I wondered what she wanted witli annuals, as I rode down In the street car, but X am accustomed to a blind obedience to her requests, so when I weut home at night I brought ber some annuals. Tbere were "Dr. Jayne's Medical Almanac," I remember, and the "Old Fellows' An¬ nual Offering," and a ''New Year'a Address, for 1SC2," and the "Birth Day Gift," and numerous annual addresses before agricultural associations that had accumulated on my hands.
" Good gracious," esclalmefl IJrs, Boggs (abe never swears like tbat uu¬ lesa uudet great excitement), " what haveyou brougbt me?"
"Annuals, Mrs. Boggs," said I. "You said you wanted aome anmiala, aniJ here they are,"
Then Mrs. Boggs burat out laughing and cried, " Why, you old fool you, (we have been married twenty years, but Mrs. B. calls me pet names yet), the annuals X mean are fiowers,such as verbenas, pansies, daaiea, morning?glo^ lies, mignonette and the like, to aet out in our front yard." Then, she took all the pains to collect aud set tbem out In the baek yard amoug other rubbish.
The next morning she asked if I thought I could get her some rcsea for the front yard. To!d ber I knew a man who had got a lot of early rose potatoes, but it waan't the right tjme for settin J them out. (t have" an Idea tbat the ground is much better em¬ ployed in raising a potato than iu rais¬ ing a flower, unless it be a barrel of flour.)
Wife said I hadn't a bit of taste, She tben gave me a memoranda of rosea abe wanted.- I was busy all day, but just aa I waa abouc taking a car for horae thought of the roses. I referred to the memoranda and found the fol¬ lowing:
" Get a few gerauiumSiVucbias, helio¬ trope, roses, bourbon, runulng rose, 'Prairie Queen,' goldeu fest plant, vinea, English Ivy, Wandering Jew, aeeda etc."
X atudied it Iiard, but it was slightly incomprehensible. Sbe bnd evidently got things mixed up. However, I went to a florist and told liim wbat I wanted. Said I: "Give me a few geraniums and a few abe'a and—"
"A few wbat?" asked the fiower man, looking very pqzjied.
"A few she's," said I turuing very red, I know, for I couldu't tell lor the life, of me what my wife wauted ofa few she's about the place, as she uever could live in tbe same house with another woman.
As the florist looked more etaggered than ever, I banded bim the memo¬ randa, when be bursted into a loud laugh.
" Why, man," h   cried, " il'afuchias ahe wants!" and then be roared again: " Well,   whatever il ia, give   me a couple of yards'of It, anywhow—front and back yard,.too." You see I was mad. I   got   tbe   thinga the   memoranda seemed to call for at varioua placea aud went home.
" Here, Mra. Bogga," eald I, testily, " are the things for your front yard."
"Why, whatis this?" she cried, as I thruat a two-gallon jug upon her, among other thinga.
"Bourbon, my dear; I found it on the memoranda. Pretty thing to aet out iu the foout yard Ibuugb, How long do you s'poaa It'll slay there, with the ueighbors, we've got 1"
"Bogga, y'ou are Infernal  ; that
memorandum was a "Bourbon Eose.' But what is tbia naaty little book ?" holding up a dime novel, with a bighly colored title page, representing a gor¬ geous squaw ou a fiery and untamed mustang.
"That? Why, you ordered it, didn't you? Thatis'Bunning Eose; or the Prairie Queen,' one of Beadle's, you know."
My wife carried it at arm's length and threw it into the atove. Then ahe took the jug of Bourbon and emptied it into the back gutter. While ahe wa,i gone I concealed Alexander Du¬ mas' " Wandering Jew," which I alao had purcbaaed, for I began to see tbat I bad made a terrible blunder in filling that order. (Ihave since ascertained that " Wandering Jew" is the name of a vine, but how was I expected to know all about It?)—y/jo J'at Contrib¬ utor.
L^QM
DZVOBOB'SrOTICK.
BosANHA Smith,
By ber neztirleod,
AUOUSTUB   STEIHXB,
Edward H. Shtth.   ^ edward bmith:
Alias Sabposna for - Divorce. Sept, Term 187i NoS7
-Yoa are hereby
IIO _ _ notlfiedand commanded to be and appear In your properperson before oar Judges, at JLancaRter, at the Court of Common Pless. to hts held (HI MONDAY,the21stday ol OCTOBEK A. D., lKi2, ut 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause, I f JOU have nny. wby lhe said Kosanna Smith Hhould not bo divorced from the bonds of mntrimooy contiHCied with yon.
BHERIFF'S OFFlCff,     1
Lancaster, yep-     J-   F.MYERS, Sherin; Uer 11, 1672. J
Estate of Martin Fry, Jate of Muuor township, Iiancaster county, dec'd.
TUE underRigned Auditor, appointed to distribute tbe balance remaining in Hit; Unnds of Adrm Fry and Christian Sbenk, Aii- mlutllratora of the etitaie of said deceased, to and among tbose legally entitled to thesami, willattenu for that parpose on THUUSDAY, lOLhdayotOCTOBESH.A D1872, at 10 o'cloetc a m. Id the Library Boom of tbe Court House in the city ofLancaster, where all persons In¬ terested In said distribution may attend. W. CARPENTER, septll 4t 41 Auditor.
Iff OTICE.
TO tbe Heirs* and legal renresentatlvea of WllJUm Oooper. lute of tbe Clly oflLan- caster. Po., deceased. Vou are bereby notllled tbat by virtue of an Order of the Orpbans, Court of Lancaster county to me directed, l win boldaa inquest to divide, part orvulue the Real Estate uf WiUlam Cooper, dec'd., on Tuesday (the 21tb day of tieplpmber, 1872, at 2 Q'clook, P. M., at the SberlfT's Offlce la tbs CItyof LftneflSter,>.-ffCeii ainlftriiBj».yoa may attend if yoa think proper,   ^z
K.MYKBa. Sheriff. Sheriff's  Office, Lanoaster, September
4tb,l«72.  gept7-31w43.
IF   XOV ITAHT «»EUr
PARLOR AID COOK STOVES,
AJID   AI.I.  KIKOa  «F
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
eo TO
GABLE'S
\o. S9 EABT KDre STBisrr,
OPPOSITE IHE COnBT HOUaB, IiAirOASTEB, FA.,
WOULD reapectfally Inform tbelr mend, and tbe pabllc that ther have on hand a
IiABQE AKD WEU.-Sl!XE(7TED STOCK OF
HOUSE FUKNISHING QOODS
Of every description.  Soohas
PAKIiOR AN1> COOK
uroTicc
To tbe beirs and legal representativeB of John P. McClellsD, late of Sadsbury   townsbip, Lan¬ caster county, deceased. YOU aro hereby notified to he and appear in the Orphans'   Court   ot   Lancatiter cuunty. to be heM nn SATURDAY, the l^lst day ol SgptemUer. iSfi, at 10 o'clock a. m., in {Receptor  reiuse  the real estate ot JoliaP. McClellan. deceased, at the valuation thereof, accnrdlng to law, made' by an Inqnest thereou, and confirmed by said Court, or show cause, wby tbe same abould not be sold according to law. S. U KaUPFMAN,
sep4 3LW43 Dept. Clerk Orpbanu* Court,
ADaiIl<rifiTBATOB*B NOTICE.
Sjstate of Josepb BreanemaOf  Iato of Manor townsbip, deceased.
1E:pTEKSof administration on said eatate J having beeu granted to tbe undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto ^ve requehted to maKe Immediate payment, and those having Claims or den^aqds ^gainst tbe same wll pre¬ sent tH^ui fpr settlement to tbe undersigned, residing in said township,
A. R. WITMER, sepll 6tw«4i Safe Uarbor Poat Offlco.
XISOBLLAN£Ons.
PHIIiADELPHlA ADVERTISEMENTS
Copper and Iron Kettles,
KNIVES, FOEKS,        SPOONS,
luVDLES. ' LAMPS,
TUBS,   BUCKETS,   BASKETS. *o.
Also, an endlesH variety of
lis AKD bKEET'IBOH WAKb
*B- BOOPHf G anil SPOUTINO done to Order, in auy part of the City or Coanty.
«3- RGPAIRINQ pramptty attended to. ¦«( nov301v3 BJanUll
KOTIGiS.
Estate of lievi Eckert, late of Leacok townsbip, Laucaster county, dec'd.
AT an Orpbans* Court beld at Lancaster, August 19. 1872, on moiion uf N. £11. juitker, esq,, Court granted u rule to show cause wby the petition of WiUlam Weldmuu, esq., one of the executurs of said deceased asking to be discharged from said executor- sbip not be granted.
Returnable September 21,1S72. at 11 o'clock A. M. G. ^y. I^epna,
aug2S 4iiv Olerk Oiphans* Conrt.
XOTICE.
To the heirs and legal representatives
of Mary Anu Ueiss, late of East
Hempfleid twp., Iiancastec.co.,
deceased.
yOTJ are hereby notified that by virtue of an order of the Orphani.' Court of Lancaster county to me directed, I will hold an lnque,Kt to divide, part or value tbe real ostite of Mitry Ann Heiss, decessed, on THURSDAY, the 2«tu day of BEFTKMBli:R, 1872. at 3 o'clock,» m. at theSherltTsOtll, e In tne City of Lancaster, wheu anu where you may altend Ifyou Ibluk proper.
SherllTs Ofllce, Laucasier clly. Pa. Aug 20 1872. if. JlYfjRs,
aug23 4t42 ¦ Sheriff.
WE WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN, TO
BUILDERS.
TUK    HELOW
WELL-ASSORTED  BTOCE -OP—
EXEOVrOB'S IfOTIOe-
Estate  of  Catharine  Brown,  late Xiittle Britain twp., Lancaster oounty, dee'd.
LETTERS  Testamenlary  on   said   estale having been granted tothe underslgned.all F^ersonsludebteu Ihereto are requested tomake tnmediate  settlement,   and   those   having claiMis or demands against the same will pre¬ sent them for settlement tothe nnderslgned witbout delay, resldint; In Ltttle Britain twp. REUBEN COOK. MAKYA-»!ESS1CK. HuanB.rtJLT02r, Attorney;    . -Executors. auglO Otw» 39
of
BUILDING HAEDWAEE,
50 Doz. GoQtl Common Door IjOoIcb,
25    "    iiarlnonlal Locks,
i'o    "     Mortise 33oor Locks.
10    *•     Front Door Locks. 200    "    Alle Pulleys for Frames
{i'j     **     Lull and Porter Hinges
GO   "    Shutter Bolta. 4S0 ICogs Nails of all kinds.
AND A LARGE AS30BTMEWT -OF—
HAEDWARE
REqUIKED IN BUILDING. 'A'ti  purchase otir stock before the rise la HARDWARE, and are enabled to give special Indncements to Builders.
J. Kclnbold A Sou.
ADHINISTBATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Jacob B. Hershey, late of East Donegal towuship, dec'd.
IETTERS of Administration on snid estate J having been granted to tbe undersigned, all persons indebled tberelo are requested to make Immediate settlement, and thuse hav¬ ing claims or demauds against tbe same, will present them without delay for settlemeut to the undersigned, residing in said township. ANNA HERSHEY. aug2l 0*t 41 Admlnlstiatrlx.
NOTICE.
To the heirs and legal-representatives of Mary Kshleman, late of Breck¬ nock towuship, Lan caster-coun¬ ty, Pa., deceased.
Y"OU are hereby notlfled that by virtue of an order of the urphans* Court of Lanca.s- ler county to me directed, I will hold an in¬ quest to divide, part or vaiue the real estate of Mary Eshleman, deceased, on FRIDAY, the -Ith day of OCl'OBER, 1672, at 10 o'clock a.m.,on tbe premises, In Brecknock town- stilp. Lancaster counly. Pa., wben and wbere you may attend Ifyou think proper.
P. MYERS. SherllT. Sheriff's Office, Lancaster city, Aug. 19.1S72. aug2l0t41
AVDITOB'S  NOTICE.
Estate of "William Good, of East Lam¬ peter towuship, Lancaster co. THE undersigned Auditor, appointed to dls- .tribute   ttie balance   remaining In tbe bands    Uenry  Musser,  Assignee,  to    and among tbose legally entitled to the name, wil 1 attend   for  tbat   purpose   on   SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14th. A. D., 1873. at 10 o'clock A. M..ln the Library Koom of the CourtHouse in the city ofLancaster, where all persons uterested In said distribution may attend. PHILIP D. BAKER. aug24 4t 41 Auditor.
BBONZB DOOR HINGES,
AT
Eeinhold's
HARDWARE  STORE
abk tov nrsvBGjft?
THE CO OPERATIVE MUTUAL
LIFE iSORANGE CO,.
or THE
BTRICTLY MUTUAL.
RECIPROCAL, CO-0PEBATI\rE, THE ONLY EQUITABLE PLAN, CHaRTEK PEKPETUAL,
UiSOOUHXED SECURITY, CASH PAYMENTS,
The STBiOTLY MDTD-AX. plan of this Company has been devised for the purpose of providing B cbeap system of Insurance for i he manses. The FBW are rich, tbe many aro comparative¬ ly poor. Tbe few can udOrd an lusurauue ou tneir lives; tbe many who mekd it uost can¬ not.
We meet all objections and bring Life Insu¬ rance within the reach of all,
Male and Female from flfteen to slxty-flve years fian secure a Policy of Insurance.'
The Membership Fees, as adopted by the Co¬ operative Mutual, ure au low as are eonsistem with safety to the assured, varying from Tec toFlfty dollars, which Is, wbeu averegfd.sis times as cheap as in uny old llue or ordluar> Company.
Memtmrsblp Fees cau be paid In instal- mentsby those desiring.
We do not need hilliohs ol an Acct7UtTi.A- TKD FUND. As every member acts as his or her own Treaaurer, oniy paying an assess¬ ment of one dollar am* ten cents thereafter upon tbe death of a member. Forty days are allowed to pay assessments. When a death occurs, sixty days after Receipt of proof, tbe Company will puy the full amount due.
All iuformatiou and Blauk Applications for membership, to be had at iht> Ofllce of tho Company, or from any of Its agents.
Examinations maue by any practicing Phy¬ sician.
The Company's Physician will examine ap¬ plicants at the Offlce of the Compuny. every evening from 7 to » o'clock. Examination lees paid by the Company.
HOME OFFICE—2d Street, opposite First
National Bauk,
MARIETTA, PA.
OFFICRBN.
8. F. Eagle, President. O. H. ETTLA. Secretary. AMOS BOWMAN, Treasurer. UEO. M. KLINE, Esq., »oUcltor.
DIBECrORS.
Stephen F. Eaqi.k,
Firm of Eagle. Phillips A Co., Iron MTrs. Sauukz. C. HKISrA2<D,
Firm OI a. &. B. Heistand, Dealers in Lumber. Hon. Johk J libhart.
Associate Judge of Lancaster County. RiCHABD K. TsHcny,
Manufacturer of Malt, Lltlz.
CORHEUUS F, ROI^NP,
Residence New Hollaud. Wm. D. St^tjffkr,
Prothouotary for Lancaster County
A. H. MUSSELUAN,
Firm of H. Musselman & Sons. Iron Mi'rs Jacob bausman.
President Farmers' Natlon'l Bank, Lancaster. MiCHAEi. Ramlek,
MuuaK<:i' wr Messrs, Myers i Benson. John G. Hoekner,
P' esident Uulon Nalional Mt. Joy Bank. HXNBY s. Watts.
Firm of H. M. W»tt8 & Sons, Iron MFrs.
ABRAHAM COLLINB.
i'realdeut First National'Bank of Mai letta, J. Vekmer Long.
Assistant Cashier Union Nat'l Mt. Joy Bank. Henry H. Book.
Manufacturer and Dealer lu Tobacco. AMoa Bowman,
Cashier First National Bank. Marietta.
AGENTS.
Eli aab eth town—Levi W. Harmony. Mt. Joy—B. F. Kbcrie. Columbia—Johu Strlckler. Uechantcsburg—Hwope <c Balr. New Holland—E. G. GrofT. Laucaster—Andrew Leibley. Strasburg—H. G. Book. Georgetown—Wilbur H. Steacy. Bird-ln-Hand—J. b. Khirk. Churchtown—Moses Hoilinger. Terre Hill-Levl Watts. Keamstown & Unlun Stat'n-A. R. Koyer Bchoaueck—J. A. Stoher. Ephrata—W. K. tselizer. Conestoga—Benl. Urban. MUleravlUo—Milton a. Brady. Christiana—A. P. Kroomell. Neffsvllle—A. C. lllyus. Adamstown—Abram Lutz. Mcnbelm—Danlel McCuuley. Bainbridge—W.u. Smith. Ss e Harbor—D. F. Young. Mountville—Levi Myers. Lltlz—J. G. Weitmer. Peq -ea—Isaao H. Mason. Gap—A. G. B. Parke. Middletown, Dauphin oo—D. R, Ettla. Newport, Perry co.—B. H. Miller. JodS lyrJ
THE AKEXSRIGAINT
Button-Hole, Over-Seaming
AND COJIPLETii;
FINANCIAL.
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
— or— COX.XJ9IBIA,
Lancaster Counti, Pmnn'a.
CAPITAI., SUUPtl'S,
$500,000. $150,000.
Will pay inlerest on ileposit aa followa, vlii:
FOR I JIOKTa,,      -
••a       - .    .    .
¦'   .-t, 4 <t S MONTHN,
••  «. 7. X. O A In moKTHH
"   II & 12 HOXTHS     -
4 I-wr cen * 4 l-a ••
SAMUBI, SHOCH, Cashier.
THH
SEWING  MACHINE. Columbia  Deposit   Bank,
230 icegs Wi:XIIERII.I.'8
Pure W]iite Lead,
IN   STOCK,
REINHOLD'S.
Ii'OTICE,
THK pnrtnershlD tbat heretofore existed between JOHN DEANER and CHAS. E. WENTZ. trading as John Ueaner & Co. vrau this day dlbsolved by a decree of the Court,
All peraouu Indebted to said flrm will make Immediate paymenl to tbe uadersiEned, who lian been appointod receirer.
QEO. S- BPBECHER. Se pt«mbor 7th. A S1872. upU><twM
DON'T OIVE UP,
Honse Furnishing Goods,
STOVES, OIL CLOTHS, CUTLERY,
CBDAEWARB, GROCERIES,
AX
K.OWESX   cash:   PBICES.
Call and esamlne stook.
Reinhold & Son
OPPOSITE THENEW MARKET HOUBE. maylOIsVl rBptSa?!
QRAND OPENINa
OF
SPRma   and   SUMMER
MILLINERY
AND
TRIMMINGS
— AT —
GUNDAKER'S.
We bavejust opened all tbe latest novelties BONNETS, HATS,
FIAJWEBS.SUiKS,
aiBBONS, LACES, iM.
YOU T^B FINEST, CHEA7B9T AND BEST
-:o:-
Tbe flrst and ouly 'BU'rTON-H0I,.K A2ID SEWINO MACHINE combined UiHthaslnade Its advent In this or any oilier couatry.
,^"The followlni; reasons are given wby this la tha best
PAMILT MACHL\'E TO PURCHASE
1. Because It will do r-verythlnT Miat nny machine can do.aewlnK from iI)p fine.st t«> tlie coarsest maierlal, ])tminin;.'.A-)Jiu«. conllng, braiding, blndlug.gjrthc-riuK xnd i-ewln;^ ou, attheeametlme ruDliMK. ([Ulltinir. tn-., htt- ter tbanauy other tuuoUine. '   '
2. Because the tensions ;irc- moro t'a«l!y ad- Justed thun any otiier nia<:(iiiiu.
3. Because It cnn work u Ijemitlfuf hu'lou- hole. making as line a (letirl as bv die liiiinl.
4. Because it will *»irHjnii<lcr ttver the cdjie. mukiug a ueat and bt-HUtilul Icjixler on uny garment.
5. Becauselt will woik a boautHul eyelet hole.
6. Becauae Itcan dooviT-hnnd J^fniaintri by which sheets, pillow cu.scm und luo like uro sewed over and over.
7. Because yon can (iuicklv tmIm; or lower the feed to adapt ih lo ttiirl; or \\:\\\ i;h>ih.
8. Becauseyou havti a shon, tk-fp bobbin hv which tlie thread Is coiislanlly drawn irom the centre; the tension is (lou.rcquciitiy eveu and does uot break tlio thread.
9. Be''ause tlie pre.ssfr-(oottr.riiK baclt: Uiat the clerh can be easily n-nioved a,(rer belnc sewed.
10. Becanse the best nipfth.Tntcs uronoiiure It the best flulshed and luadu on the best priuciple of any macliine nuiniiracturetJ. It has no springs to breuk; noihliiy to set out of order.
_11. Becauselt ia two maHiines In one. A BUTTON-HOLE WOKKlNU aud WKWING MACHINE combined.
.^r~Nuother Mschiuc fJtii ju-i-ompllsb the kiud of sewing stated in Ki^n.;[, j, 5, nnd G.
Parties usin< u lamlly Ke\viim machine wanta WHOIjE MACHINE, one with nil the improvements.
Itlstolast aX^FETIMK, Rnd ihcr^'fore one Is wanted thatwlll do Un- miom. v.-o:lc uiul do It the best; and tbis nniL-hiue can du sttvenil klndsof sewiuf; not done ut. aNV uTlIKIt MA-CHINK, besldox doinj; evurv )-:lud \.\\i>\. all others rau do.
THE AMERICAN SKWI.NG .\lACHl.SI->-,
Manufactured by the L'ompiuiy.at
30T1X   AND    W.\SSIIN«T4fr.V   AViiSl'i;,
are "THK C0MB1NATI0.\'," ai:ove cleyi:ljbed
and
PIiAiar   ASIEUICA?.,
withont the Button-Hole P-uLs, does all that is done on tho Combinutloii. oxeept Muitou- Hole and OverHeaiulny.and iiov^ uU other work as well, lieuce (he rcniions lor thf* pur¬ chase of this as a KamllyMacliIuc lire noted in Noa. 1. 2, 7. 8, 9 and 10.
Tae lato Improvements o( fbeJ^e Mju-IiIdps haveadded mucli to tlieir convc-nloui-o, ii.ud surely they deserve a trial irom unv person wlahlng a Sewiug Macuiue.
Onr Machines are warranted fttr one vcar, and to give entiresiitlsfactlon: al>o, Lhoiouyh instructions uivea thereon.
TERMS  MAUK EJ^SY.
.^¦Cotton Lluen.aUk, Oil, ^'ocdlt's, Ac, ou haud.
For Snb-Agencies apply to
JOS. ». C. 1'OW^MX.I., Agt.,
CHRISTIANA, PA.
R. CI<ARK MOEK5.SO:V, Agl.,
OAK SHAUK, PA.
COMPANY'S SALESROOM, 1318 Chestnut Sl., PhiS:uIc3s»lAia
.oa-Examine them before purcbu-vingany otherSewlnK Machine. mar 2Uly h)
COLUMBIA, PA.
DIRECTORS
flward K. Smltb, Daniel H. I>»Cwller.
ugh M. Noith, HolomonS.DetwUex
Henry V. Kehler,
9^ 'Who are responsible forall Habilttlea tbu Bank.
Xbe  Columbia Beposlt Bank
Pays interest on Deposits as follows: For      14 e Months, 4    Percent
•*  8,  4& 5      " <u      '«
"   fl,   7«   8        " 'T
"   «, Id & 11        *• ".-A
"        la "     6'*       "
ON money deposited nubject to check, Inter¬ eat at the rate oi 4 per ceut. per annnm. vvill be allowed ou tne haiunoe remalninf; from time to time.
Ttie Business of the Bank is to BDT AND PELL BONDii, a-iOCKa, GOVEKNMErJT .•JEcnRITIEa AND GOLD. AWD DMCODNT I'ROMIBSORY NOTES* AND BILLb, ant< transact a General Bunblne Business.
auKl2 ly 71 39      C. K WKAYBILL. Cashier
BANKERS
HAVE REMOVED TO THBIB NEW BANK
IJiG HOUSE. N. B. aSGLE OP (SlNTa&
StiDARE. LAKCABTEK, P*,
SPECIAL, alien I Ion gtvem to the pSbbasct government Bouds and Securities. Draw Bills of Kxchanice on England  Ir» land. France. Germany, etc.
Buy and sell Gold and Sllver.and wUl make advances on approved securities.
Corporations, Firms, or Individuals keeplCK their accounts with us, wlU ba mioweil Intel" est{lf soUeposltedi
¦1 per cent. I monlh.lS r j;-i " 3 " ¦¦' Iau25
.15 per cent. 8 montbs, |5H    ••   a
JACOB B. LOKG,
k
COUNEIf NORTH   QUBBN STREEZC   ANU i:ENTRt SQUAKE.
 O	
DEALER IN
GOTEBNSENT SECDBITIXS.
GOI.D, SIIiTEB AND  001,0  COUPONS
BUYS AND 8BLDB ON COMMISSION STOCKS AND BOSTDS
OF EVEBY DBSCBIPTION.
MAKING  LIBERAL J.DVANOES.
POLITICAL CMPMGI
©F SS72.
-Grant iv   ^m,   .-^iGreelev
A writer, wbo is a lover of birds, tells the foUowljg pieasaut little storj:
I wag aittiogone Junemornlngat the open   window of .1 pleasant  country house, wheu I observed a busy wren fly¬ ing back and forth  through tlie thiclc boughs ofa large English cherry tree, bringiug hits of wood and gr.iss to the little hole wbich she had made in the bottom of the tree for a place, I suppose to hide her neat iu.   After awhile she came lugging a  burden that  looked heavy enough for two wrens.   Sbehad been to the wood-pile aud picked up a stick longer than she was, and I watcli¬ ed her as she flew up to the hole with itand attempted to go iu juat as  she had done wilh her other sticks aud bits. J laughed to see how puzzled she was when her burdeu butted against the sides aud pushed her hack from tbe en¬ trance.   She tried it again and agaiu with the same result,   fluttering up to the hole, knocking the stick  against the sides, aud then was obliged to Sut¬ ter back.   It was rude m the uugaiuly twlg.sheseemed to thiuk, and thelittle lady actually looked as   though   sbe felt insulted.   I almost expected to see ber give up, but no.   Fastening her feet firmly on the edge of the opening, she placed the stick perpendicularly, and tugged with all her might to thrustit through, but in vain; tben she  turned it and tried it horizontairy, but it would notgo in.   Atlastshe cried it endwise and I could not help clapping my hands as it Blipped to the bottom of the uest, and the little  bird hopped in after It with a kind of provoked   triumph in ber manner, as if she said,   "What a fool!   wby didn't I know that before?" LitUe jgirla and boys! Iearn a lesson from this little.bird, and don't give up, bnt keep trying.
THE.
IMPROTED FIiOBESOE.
THE  BEST   BEWING   MACHINE    MADE
The only Machine that makes Fonr difl'er¬ ent Btitehes '. The only Machine that fastens the ends of Seams I The only Machine that will move tbe work In any direction desired, and the only Machine that baa a self-ad¬ justing tension.
These advantages combined with the Ease, Rapidity and Quietness or ils motions, to¬ geiher with the Beauty and Qaallly or its work, with Recent Improvemeuis render it tbe most desirable, durable and Best Family Sewing Macblne lu the World.
Good Agents "Wanted In Every Connly. WILSON & PENNYPACKEB.
apl!M3mBi&,1naK211 Managers.
1123 Chestnnt St., PhUadelphia.
No^20] N      .
STOOK  EEPLAOED.
The undersigned having substituted a
NEW   STOCK   OF   WATCSOE^IS
AJn> JEWEtRY,
FOR tliat loat by the robbery of his store on the night of the 24th inst.,is now prepared to meet tlie wants of his customers with a complete line of goodd of the beat quality, at moderate prices. In addition to a luU assort¬ ment of
WATCSES, OIiOCKS,
JEW£I<BT AND 8II.TEB  WABE.
He has received a fall Une of the Celebrate
PERFECTED BPECTACIiES AITD
ETE  GI.ASSES,
QUEENSWARE!
Many-persons are yet surprised to find i
arge
Queensware Store
In LANCASTER CITY. Business In oltlea wauts classifying In ordar to keep good atooka and to SELO. CHEAP.
IF YOU WANT
GLASS & QUEENSWARE,
TOrr BHOULD GO TO A
QUEETIfSWABE STOBE.
STIRK'S
CHINA   HALL
YOU WILL FIND THB
liargest Assortment
In Lancaster,'^4 a' thj LOWEST PHIOBB.
I  PUUFSSS »J SELI. AT PHIIAOKt- PBICES.
NO.  24   NOBTBC   «rKMI  S*'
B mayl !S
of Lazarus & Morris, inclndinif their bean^ illtil Roae-tinted QlasKt. Bpectacles warrant¬ ed to give eatlsfactloa.
Gratefnl for the liberal patronage heretofore received he respectfulbrsohoita a continuance of the same.
HARRY L. ZAHM, No. 20 North Queen st., Laneasler. may 14 '70 Iv
Gundaker's.
ALSO, EVERY VARIETY AND.BTYLB OP
TBHtusinros.
SUCH AS FRINGES, GIMFS,
REALand IMITATION GUIPURB fiAOBS,
SILK AND JET BTTTONS,
BIAS SATINS-Corded and Plain.
POR BARGAINS IN THESE GOODS,
GOTO
GUNDAKER'S.
IN 'WHITE OOODS
WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL PATTBRNB.
BARRED MUSLINS at 28. SB, 80, SS Bnd 49
cents, the best ever offered at^ithe price.— Call and see them.
ALSO, SWISS MUSLINS.
TARLETONS. NAINSOOKS,
lOWELS and TOWELINO,
Tbese are Specialties at CSrxu^xcSLR.Is.&TT'm. be Celebrated standard Trimmings, APRON TRIMMINGS.
HECK TIBS, SCARFS.
SOWS, KID GLOVES,
BILK AND LISLE THREAD. HOSIEKY. FANCY f CAPS, PERFUMERY, 40. The Best a«d Cheapest in the Market. FEKNCBlWOVBN COSaETS.
HIP GORE coRsirrs. ASK TO BEB THE A. D. eOnSBT& EUBEKA COBSET These are the most desirable makes, and are obeap.
ia- For tbe largest assortment of desirable goods, tbe latest styles, and tbe lowest prloes, ftUare Invited to call at
GUNDAKER'S
BCIULINEBT and TBIHHIirG
EMPORIUM,
142 and 144 K Queen St.
Wilson. <?"«*^i^^\ Brown
OAJUJPAJG-N
Caps, Capes, Torches,
TRANSPARENCIE.S, BANNERS,
With Portraits or any device  fnr all parlies,
Bllfe. Bunting and Mnslln FlnsHofntl size on hand ormadeto order. ChiueseLanteius of ail sizes and styles; Pjiper Kull'ious. Firo Works, Ac, Ao. Csmpitigu Clui>s titled out al the Lowest Kates at
WM. F. SCHEIBLE'S
CAMPAIGX DEPOT, NO. 49   SOOTH  TniBn   ST., pniL'A.
SEND FOR CrBOiir.\U.
ALUMINUM PE
For Sale at the B O O K S T O Jii £:
— OF —
JOHN BAERS SONS.
NO. 15 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
 o	
IXVEST-lfE^TT      MECUBITIES     A SPKCIAI.TT.
INTEHE&T PAID  ON DEPOSIT. BANKINQ HOUBB O?
FIA'AXCIAI. AGENTS OF TECE UJIITED STATES.
HAVING been appointed by tho GoTem- ment,-Agents lor the selling of the New Loan, are now ready to receive suijscrlntlons. Bonds aod Htocks of every description boughL and sold. We sell Drans on Ireland^ Cjeimauy, Eugland, Ac., and lisoa Paasage Tlcliets to and from the Old Couatry.
Oold and ailver oouKht and sold.    Mono loaned on Oood aecurity.
Will pay iuierest on small or large suxna money deposited with ua (if so depoaltedj: 4   percent, on call.   |5   percent. tJ months^ ¦1J4       " 3       *      ^H       " 13      "
an471Iy8 Rmar?»2»
Diffenderfer Bros.,
BANKERS, ^'o. ss JSovtbi Qneen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
GOLD, BONDS AND STOCKS. Bonght and tiold en commission,  interest allowed on i>epo:ilts at The foUowlug rates: *    FerCeni. on Call. AH      do     do    B Month*. 6 do     do    6      do
5J4      do     do    1 Tear. IH VESTMENTS: We offer for investment New York and Uswego   Midland   Kat iroad   First   AlorigLgo Hunds, bearing 7 i'er cent Uold Interest, at pur Hud accrued Iuterest.
Couvertlbie Alidiund Railroad BondH, bear¬ ing" per cont, Iuterest In t.,urrenc>,aifc5aud ueerued Interest.
Logausporl, Crawfordsville and S. W. Bonds bfuriugSperceut. Uold lmereBt.ai 073^nnd ao- crued jutertst.
isortheru Paclflc Railrond Bords, bMrirg 7 ;J-1U per cent. Uold Interest, atpar Hud accru¬ ed interest.
L'hicsKo, Danville and Vlncennes Rallroud Uouds, hearing 7 per ceut. Goid Intertst, at» uud accrued iuterest.
jfg-A.ii m.irkKtabJeEecurltlfs taken In ex- cliubge for tho above at N«w York prices, without exlra charge.
**-Pamphlets aud Information furnished on application. Jy:i7(imOT
aept 10 ly u
s[of;tgaqci&, jcstice's bi.akks,
lVRlTI3kCl  rAVEStS, EJTVEIiOPES,
BLANK BOOKS,
For sale at tbu
BOOKSTO tlE
— OF —
JOHN BAEll'S SONS
No. 15 STorth Qiiccn .St.
PKOFESSIONAL.
BENJ. F. B.Wl.S, ATTOUNEY-AT-IAW, i.:tncaster, Pa.   ollice. No. i Noitn IJuke at. _J^l_uS lysa
JAS. R. PAT-rERHON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. No. 133 i^:ast King St., Lanc.^.lor, Pa. COLLEUTlOHa PROMPTLY ATIEaBED TO nprJ4 7i lyr 21
JF.FKDEAVFF, ,      ^       ATTOKSEY-AT-LAW.
IftibU '78 l«y 15
Ulllce. Columbia. Pa.
JOHN F BEA. ATTORNEY AT LAW. UfflcowltUO J. Dickey, e»a., No. aS.QueiX street. Lwueaster. Pa. «4-lX
r-v  p. kosenmiZlekTjkT
U . ATTORNliY AT LAW.
No. 18 North Duke utreet. 44 tt
B  FRANK ESHtKaAN. _ Al TORNEY-AT-LAW,
UUice with I. E. Hiester, slreel. Laucaster. Pa,
No. 118 Noith Cnke [dwaBIyT
ALEXANDER H. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, unice, No. & Court Avenue, West side of Cour Hou.se. ___^__        Jun as t'f SK
DW. PATTERSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hus removed his office to No.fiS JJIast Zln£-St. apl 15 It-'fiS-ia
Shreiner & Bro.^ JEWELERS.
Snooessors to
ZA.HSI   ds   JACKSOB
Have conslantly on hand a large Btock ol
liADrES' & OfiHTS*
h]k stem Winding Watches'
In 18 K Gold or Coin Silver Casea.
LADIES' AND     BNT8'
Fancy Patern Gold Chains
JEWELRY, CLOCBB,
ANB    PI^ATI!]*   WARE
Special agenta Ibr tbe OelebnUd 9!BLiJ3jnf~ H,ADUEB'tt aPECTACLES. .
BHBUHKa * Mi*., i    anatfroctU'Tl    No,a0Ssdrtk QaMnBt.
KOOEING iSLATE
PKIC£8   BEDITCED.
THE nnderslgned has constantlyon band a full supply ot Kooling Slate of dilTerent qualities, which he la selllDB at Bedaeed Prices, ou the most reasonable terma,
AUSO, conslantly on hand an EXTBA LIGHT SLATE fur Shingle Boots.
Havlni; In my employ tbe beat Blaten the market, all work will be warranted to b« executed iu tlie best manner.
Builders nnd othera will flnd It to tbolr In- tere.sc to caii and examine my slate at Office No. 31 East KlD[; street, two doora weat of tbe Court House. QEOROE 1>. BPRECHEB,
I bave also Asbestos Roonng for Flat Boolk Tbls is to certify that George D. Bpreobar.of Lancaster city,  is  our  sole and   exclQllTa Ageul for tbe sale of tbe celebrated Chapman Slate, in laucaster city and oonnty,
(Signed:_ WM. CHaFKAN,
fsbd. 8. ptfik, attobnet at law,
Oflice in Wldmyer's Bow, No. 4 South Dnkt street, Lancaster, Pa. Feniiona and Bonnty CIhIius promptly attended to. {iJlS'fA
an Ivl '71
Pres't, Chapman Slate Oompanr BnoT ml
rilKE OLD STATEN HLAND
Fancy   I>jlns   Establlabm^t,
No. 47 Nonh EIGHTH St., FHILADELPHIA
Ladles' Dresses of every description dyed of cleaued. Camel's hair. Paisley and Brocba shawls cleaned in a auperior manner. Yelrel cloaks bandsfimely dyed. Kid glovea and featliers dyed or cleaned. Table covers dyed orcieaneil. Kult and Wool Blanket Sbawla dyed or cleaued. We only a^ a trial to prove our superlorltv and skiU. *
BaBKE-I'T, NEPflJBWB * CO., No. 4? Norlh EIGHTHSl;, FHILADELPBIA N.B. We bave no other offlce la tbia gity.'
1    sep4-3Dlw4d
FOB OEKT'S WEA.B I
A new selected assortment ol
ENOLISS,FBENCU& AMEBICAN
CI.OTBS,
CASSIMERES & COATINGS,
BCOTCH CHEVIOTB,
In Large Varleiy.
NEW BTTLES FANOT
CASSIMERES and VESTINGS.
GOODS sold by the yard or made np to order IQ tbe best style and shortest notice.
BEAl>T-niAI>i: CJLOTfllXG X
Alai^ellne of Genta* and BoyO* Ready-Made Clothing of car own mannioctnre.
Oeata' Famishing Gooda in new variety.
Oarpelflt OU Oloths, Mattings, Rugs, Ao.
Kew auortment bf OllShades In variety.
We Invite examination before purchasing. »p» 'W r myS 71 JOHN b. HKILB3.
S. B. COX i CO.
All admirers of
Are Invited to call at tbe SX'lSNSIVE  2fAyUJ'\l VTOU r
— OF —
S. B. COX & CO
And examine lhe work ilmie ilieru heforo purchasiug el^ewlieru.
WB have a larRO stock on hnnd ornulHliod work, and build to order, suhjunt to lUe approval of the purcha.-ier.
BUGGIES,
phaetons, carriages, roce:aways, light wagons,
cfco.,    cfcc-
GA.ST AND STEINMETZ, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW. Ofllce,No. 1:2 Soutb Duke St.,Lancaster.Fa,
apl) '70 tf
SIJION P. EBT, ATTOBNET AT LAW. omcewltbN.Ellmaker,es«., North Dnke at. Lancasler.Pa. fi.pHl'SY
-yt-r   A. IVIUSON,
YV .                        ATI'ORNHT AT LAW, lately with l^imuel H. Beyaolds. Esq., hns re^ luuved his Oidc. lo his resldMiee, No. 82 Soulb Uuke street^  s.yl»-lt-44._
C  JI. PBICE,
O. ATTORNBT AT LAW,
Otlice No. 6. nortb   Kirner of Court Avenue near Court House, Lancaster, Pa. lliA'&
WASUINOTONW. HOPKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 2S Nortb Dtike Street, Lancaster, Fa, aug 30 tf-40
HVOU R. FULTON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, lieal Kslate Uroker and Conveyancer. Bus* Iness In theseveral Courta btlthfully attend.U t'>.     Heal   Estate   boaijht. sold, or   rented. Deeds, wills. Bunds, Mortgages, &c., wrlttett aud coileelions promplly made.   OAo«, NC li-2 Ka.Ht King street. Lanoaster, Po. dec 16
TTAVl
n of FMtBol
NOTIGE-KJAV-nOKI ]
AVING given Jeremiah Valles a IPower of Attorney to sell Metcalf's Excelsior
 Boring and Wood Sawing Maobine and
territory therefor, whicn waa patented April 1, 18r2. the numbei of tbe patent b.lng e2S,B28. X take this methoa to notify the publlo at large that said Vatlea Is no longer aathor- Ised to actaa attorney or otherwiae in my behalf. All persons are therefore cantloned againat eontraetlng with laid yaUtsfar either terrltozy or machlnea.
JOHN II. MKTCAIJ^ •pll.lltw Qainojr, Fnmklln.Co., Pa.
Sieolal attention Is given to Bep]ilriu°f. and
evfcry Job. small or large, wlil bu done
with care and despatch.
InnSS^l r myll '72
HA.MUKJ •! rnTi, W.C. MCKEOWN, JACOB MILKY.
9S TO S2» PER ItA7.
AOENTS WANTED-All classes ofwork ing people, of cither sex. young or oid niHlce more money at woik lor us In their apare moments, or all lbo lliue, Iban at auy¬ thlng else. Particulars freu. Address o. •IlilSON A CO., Fortlonfl, Ue.     |eepUlyw4
VAVID  ni^iES, 'ffln & Sbeet-Iron Worker,
NO.  20   MABKET STBEET, Bear of Hager's Store,
LANCASTEB, PA.
CONSTANTLY in storeageneral assortment of TIN  AND JAFANNBD WARE, AND HOUSEHOLD OOODS.
TIN AND SHBET-IBON WOBK of all kin* promptly made to order, at moderate prices, TIN BOOPINU, SPonrlNU «  KEPAIKI'*
of all klndsexecnted at tbelowestcast -rices, and In the best workmanlike mant GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING AttendJa. with pnnctnallty and at low prices.