Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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I TOL. xxxm
LSffiASUR, i^.iv'WMiEffiM,"
NO. 36.
1
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IHE MOIHUHS OF 1862.
They call for " abled-bodied men."
Now there's our Roger, strong and alout. He'd beat bis comrades out and out
In.fcat3 of slrength and skill—what then!
II.
What tbeu ?—why only this; you see He's made of just that sort of stuff They want on battle-fields; enough!
What choice was left for him and me ?
al¬ so, when ho asked me yeaterweeli,
" Your blessing, moiher 1"—did I heed ¦   Tise greatsob at my heart, or need Another word Ihatho should speak ?
IV. Sbouid I sit down and mope and croon. And hug my selfishness, and cry ¦•Not him, my first-born !"—no, not I! Thank heaven, I pipe a nobler tune.
V. And yet, I love him like my life.
This stalwart, handsome lad of mine !
I warrant mc, he'll lake thc shine Off holf who follow drum aod fife !
TI.
Now God forgive me, how I prate i
Ah, but the mother will leap out
WhateTer folds we wrap about
Our foolish hearts, or soon or late.
VU. No doubt 'tis weakness—mother-lip ' Exlolling its own flesh and blood ;— A trick of weakly womanhood That we should scourge with thong and whip;
VIU. No doubt—and yet I should not dare Lay an unloved, obonp oiferinG; Upon my country's shrine, nor bring Aught but was noble, aweet and fair.
IX. And so I bring my boy—too glad That he is worlby, and that I, "Who bore him once in agony, Such glorious recompense have had.
Take him, my country ! he is true,
And brave, and good; his deeds shall  lell More lhan my foolish words—'tis well! God's love be with the lad and yon.
XI- God,s love and care—and when be comes Back from the War, and through the street The crazy people fiock to meet My hero, with great shouts, and drums,
XII. And silver trumpets braying loud, Aud silken banners, starry-gay 'Twill be lo mc no prouder day Than this ; nay, nay, nor half so proud.
' XIII. And if—Qod help me—if, instead,
They flash this word from some red field: " His brave, sweet soul, that would not yield; Leaped upward, and they wrote him, idead,*"-
XIV. I'll turn my white face to the wall. And bear my grief as beat I may For Roger's sake, and only say, "He knoweth best who knoweth all."
XV. And when the neighbors come to weep, S tying " alas, the bitter blow!" I'U answer, nay, dear friends, not so ! Belter my Roger's hero—sleep.
XVI. And nobler far surh lot, tfaan his Who dare not strike with heart and hand For Freedom and dear Fatherland Where death's dark missiles crash and whiz.
XVII. And Roger's mother has no fear So bitter as her tears would be If, from the battles of thc Free, Her son shrank back with craven fear.
xayliea,-asTByhei'i Teated upon liis kneej how deeply and truly ie loved me.
Words we^e hot needed, then, to tell me that I was hcloved and cherished; yrotAi that I might have kept that faith pure and warm all the days of my life! Once I teliovcd that nothing could shake
it.
I had been married half a year.when Annt Cornelia came to pay me her firat visit. It was with this aunt, Mra. Bnshe, that I had Uved previons to my marriage. My mother died when I waa so yonng that J scarcely remember her, and Aunt Coroelia had sapplied her place to me as well aa it waa possible for one of her na¬ tnre to do. She was a very worldly woman, fond of display and proud of all the ad¬ ventitioua circumstanoes that enhanced her personal value in society. The guar¬ dianship of a young niece, who was a wealtby heiress, was one of these. It made her important in the eyus of the world, and as I was not more troublesome thsn other ohildren, spite of the indul¬ gence I received, I think she enjoyed it thoroughly. She certainly was kind to me, audi loved her truly, thongh Inever confided in her entirely as I think I might have done in my own dear mother had she lived.
She was decidedly and warmly opposed to my marriage with Arnold. .She had, in truth, exerted all her powera of per¬ suasion and authority to prevent the tiC- qnaintance. Arnold was a lion that winter —^my aecond winter in society,—and I, in common with nearly every person Iknew, was desirous of becoming acqnainted with him. Aunt Cornelia reaiated this deaire aa long as possible. She would not permit him to be presented to her, and it had been her will, understood by all her ac¬ quaintances, that no one sbouid be intro¬ duced to me wbp'Ji she had not first ap¬ proved. But despite all these precautions, accident at last brought about the desired acquaintance.
It did not progresa rapidly, however. Aunt Cornelia knew how to repulse all advances, to discoantenance all attempts at intimacy, thongh in truth, Arnold did Uilt make any. Courted and flattered ss he was, it was strange that her haughty man¬ ner did not render him entirely neglect¬ ful of ua, who certainly had few claiins to bis notice. Bnt he still called npon UB at rare intervala; still made a point of greeting ua at all the houaes where we met him; and often overtook ns when wc were abroad. But tbe grave calm of hia manner would, I think, have dispelled all fears from the mind of any but tbe chap¬ eron ofan heiress.
Arnold faad made bimself famous, but ho had net made himself rich; he had il¬ lustrated bis name, but it was a name of humble origin and antecedents.   Tbat was tbe secret of Aunt Cornelia's aversion to him.    Bat, as for me, I  cared nothing for wealth nor a flourishing family  tree. I had been attracted to Arnold by the popnlar enthnsiasm tbat heralded and sur¬ rounded bim.    r bad persisted in seeking hia acquaintance aa much from perversity aa angbt el^e; but I had learned to love him for himself    When, most unexpect¬ edly, he offered me his hand, I accepted it at onoe, not awaiting my aunt'.'i consent though of course I referred him to  her for her sanotion of the engagement.    I waa just past my twenty-first birtbday, and somewhat elate with my new freedom. But here, cominenced the struggle.   It laated throagh montba.   Aunt Cornelia's manner was auob, the opiniona she ex¬ pressed to Arnold's sensitive honor,  that he witbdrew hia suit, and for a time we were both plunged into despair.    I can¬ not, even now, refer without a pang to tbose months of sorrow and grieving.— Even the perfect joy that follows oonld not blot ont their dark memory.
My story wbuld be too long were I to narrate all the causes that led to Arnold's recall. It is sufficient to say that on my twenty-second birth-day we were married, and went at once to reside at the stately hall where I had been bom, and which had been the habitation of my anceatora through several generationa. I paid little heed to the buainess preparations for fihis e^ent, being utterly absorbed in my new happiness, and did not tben know that Arnold had firmly insisted tbat my en¬ tire wealth should be settled upon myself, putting it out of his own power to oontrol even tbe smallest portion of the income. Thoagh he had allowed his heart to tri¬ umph by renewing bis offer, he could not forget that suspioion had once been caat npon hia motives.
Tbis fact my aunt did not see fit to mention to me. I thought, if I could be said to have considered the matter at all, that in giving myaelf to Arnold I had en¬ dowed him with all my worldly goods.— I coDSultei him, always, in the disposal of my income and the arrangement of my affairs; indeed, I tried to induce him to relieve me of all care and responsibility in regard to tho latter. But I continu¬ ally observed in him a strange reticence which I attributed to bis scholarly habits. He waa ever ready with counsel and ad¬ vice, bat held himself aloof from aotual participation in the cares wbich the pos¬ session of 80 large a property entailed up¬ on me.
Aunt Cornelia tbund me hanasaed with some of these when she came to me. Amid them muoh-ofthe light joyouaness ofmy early wedded days had diaappeared. My tofnt averred that I had poBitively grown old; that I was greatly changed, and fpr the worse. And Arnold looked nnhappy, and examined me with his tender search¬ ing glance that always seemed to pene- But, straogely
AENOLD AND I.
I thought the earth held no happier woman than I- The desire of my heart had been acoomplished. It was the firsi thing I bad ever wanted which I had not found ready at my grasp. Perhrpsitwas the more dearly prized for the difficulty I had experienced in obtaining it; bnt I did not tben tbink so.
In fact, I believe I had scarcely thought at all, except that I waa happy, and I
sang and danced  throngh the wide halls
and spacious chambers of my ancestral
home as joyous aa a bird tbe livelong day.
Eveijthiog seemed beautiful to me, oven
the dimmest of those dim rooms, and the
quaint formalities of thc ancient gardens
with- their borders  of box and  coarse
flaunting flowers.   Ah! well, I suppose
moat of us bave, at some period, Uve3 a
brief space surrounded by that roseate I trate my tecret thoughts.
halo jwith which love, olothes us, and -enough, as I thotight, he did not attempt
through whioh the earth seems vivid with 1 tp lighten my burdens.   He waa is kind
light and beauty.   Ah! ifthe enchanted  aa before; but held himself apart from me
time could but last forever, what a long
jOy and gladness life would be!
Arnold looked upon me as I yielded to the wild entbnsiaism of my happiness- half in wonder, half in amusement. His was one of those calm, deep natures' that seldom make external demonstration of emotion of any kind. He would smile gravely, sometimes almost sadly, as Ae tumed away from my mad frolics to shut himself into the library where lie spent
in this reapeot. For the first time, nnder Aunt Cornelia's pitying glances, I fancied this a wrpng to me. I.never dreamed that my husband was all the time longing to rfelicye me ofmy carea, butiW^ii^tli- held from.interferenco by tlioee delio^ acmples qf ;1bphor, which I oonld.go'IreU have mideapaoiilhiA their cause been apparent tq'me.".'^.,,"   .
Aunt ConieHa-r^he-ia dead now—and 11 would not too   sOTMeljv'aBpeiM het
so many qniet honrs with those silent  memory-r-ianned.the.liiitle iSama of diaiif- ' ¦   fection she had landlM|!. ^In! her gniel,
mnsing manner, in half.-oomjpleted Een- tences, she « wondered">t the ; Bilfisllr ness of men, and.once w tm^^commeno^ ed'some anecdote of nnhsppineflru
friends—the booka of wbich I was almost jealous. I would pout wben he did this, tben, child-like, .creep to him to be com- Ibrted, and nestling by his side, leam gon the oaressiog totioh ofhis hand upon
ried life, firiMOg fiom« fortmne HtniUng Hiisband'i'neglectof ind indiffereboa to the woman with -whose hand he had ob¬ tained »11 the advantagea of wealth, with¬ ont any.of its lundensandrespposibilitieB. She would break off.in ooofusion and turn to other topics with a deprecating man¬ ner that pointed the sting her previoua worda had inflicted- I try to believe that she was bereelf deceived—but after all / have suffered—we have suffered—^itisnot easy to for^ve and to feel tbat there were no malice in her worda-
And so the breach was made—small at first, but widening rapidly. Araoid with¬ drew ever more and more to the solitnde ofhis chosen puisuita. And! went about with afi iree scom and anger smouldering in my bosom, ready to burst out into the hot flame of passionate reproachea agunst him; whenever I was unnsnally tired or overburdened.
I do not acquit Arnold of all blame.— There shonid have been perfect confi¬ dence between ns. Impetuous as I was, I was not insensible to reason,.and tbere my husband fell intothe very.error wbioh canses nine-tenths of the silent misery of the married.. He did not explain the motives of the conduot which he saw was puzzling me. He ^d not aot upon the supposition that I might yield to, even if I did not approve, his reasons for assum¬ ing none of the burdens of my life. He believed that 1 knew that he had shut bimself out ofall participation inmy for¬ tune. To him that faot, arid the other that he had been accused of seeking my fortune rather tban my heart, were suffi¬ cient reasons for his reticence. He was utterly mistaken in this, forhe had bonnd himself sacredly to share with me, aod care for me, by his marriage vows. Had he explained, all still might have been bappy.
But he did not. He grew daily grave, stern, silent, and I oherished ever in my heart the hateful fires of anger, baming upon the very altar where the flame of love had been kindled- And so the sad and painful alienation increased. Two years only from our marriage had passed wben we were living as strangers beneath tha same roof, meeting when compelled to meet with repressed aversion, parting to onr aeverai avocations with no pretence of regret. Such at least were my feel¬ ings.
A few months of this ailent wretched¬ ness passed, and tben, in some audden outburst of scom and wratb, I uttered worda that my hnsband could not forgive. I told him that I had .Jong been convin¬ ced that his sole object in marrying me was to obtain a luxurious bome, where, at my expense, be oould live in the idle¬ ness he craved. He looked at me stemly for a minute, seemed about to speak, then a softer expression crossed his features, and he tarned from me in silence and left the room. We did not meet again. He went out an hour or two after. The next morning bis servant brought me a note, dated at a neighboring hotel, which in¬ formed me that he had letl my houae for¬ ever.
" I have long felt it a hnmiliation al¬ most beyond endurance to dwell there," he wrote " I have remained, Marian, on¬ ly because, in spite of an alienation, yon were my wife, and as such I was  bound to protect you fcom the animadversions and harsh judgments oftbe world.    Yonr worda, yesterday, have, however, render¬ ed a longer stay impoaaible.   Yoa are aware, Isuppose, that Mis. Buahe expreas¬ ed similar suspicions when I first songht yon as my wife.   Her words touched my honor in so sensitive a point that lat.once withdrew my snit.   Under what eireum- stances itwas renewed I need not tell yon. But, before I became your husband, I ex¬ ecuted papers which expreaaly shut me out from any participation in your wealth, even from the diapoaal of any portion  of your queenly income.   I have  lived iu -your house, bnt my personal expenditures havo been drawn from my  own   private resources.   I am indebted toyou for tbe food I have eaten, for the shelter of your roof—nothing more.   Even tbat obliga¬ tion to one who hitd ceased  to love me, has long been hnmiliating.    Most gladly would I have relieved yon of all care, and acted as the steward ofall your property; but having been sebjected to the snspioion of seeking to enrich myself by means of my marriage, I oould not bring myself in¬ to any contact with your business affairs without aeemiag to give grounds for that suspicion.   Of this, however, I doubt not you have all along been fully awfire,  and I will not dwell upon it.
"Marian, I sougbt yon becauae I loved you. How I loved you—^how well and tmly—yon will never know. That sweet, brief dream of lovo and bliss is past. How I wiahed that yon had beon poor as my¬ self; tben, perhaps, we might bave been happy- Marian, my chief regret, I think even now, is thatyou have beenmade miserable. I ao waated to mako yon bappy, to walk beside yon in secret se¬ curity, catching tbe refleotion of yonr smiles. Wiping away the tears that must Bometimes fall, for grief I could npt pre¬ vent; but alwaya peaceful in aunsbine or storm. But that hope ia dead. Forget me, Marian, if jou_ean. Forgive m« for tbe aorrow I have caused you. Let me be aa if I were not. IwiU tronble you.no more.
" And now, farewell! May yon be '"'PPy> joyous, free, as before I crossed your path!" " Aenoid."
Ibey-said that I fell ill.   I know not how the day passed.   I have no memory of the time that intervened between the brilliant summet inorning on which I read this letter, in the solitude of my room, amid a wbirl of coiitending feelinga, and the drear, gray November afternoon when I seemed to wake from a long dream of anguiali and stmggle to a life as harsh and cold as void of all grace and beauty. Long, ei*; tbat Arnold had quietly de-^ parted.   While I by do the swoon tbat followed the reading of that letter, his servant had removed all his personal efr foots from the honae.   That veiy sfter¬ noon, he, Arnold, aceompariied only by his man, aet off upon those fofeigh trayels vbioh:eztended over   several years.   I came bai^'tq,Ii^|h:;tofind inyiself utter¬ ly alone.   I Lad igpotned '--the  joy and blessing of life.   AU its brightness had depntel—henceforth I muat dwell in the ^kebidow. ' Aa  nsnal, tbe   world-^thit'aijfent
Jodge-«^wM intong:' 'It bliiniW Arnrfd;
it ^ronoancei' mei a Ip'ng-Biitering martyr, him i ifalse,'tyrannicJ.Hiubw pered oifweifli.BiqnandeM^.iA. ^ plea¬ sares, of confidence, abnaed, of - a wife's angelic patience soomed an 1 tried to tbe ntmoat, and more than hinted of a com¬ panion in that sndden fiight.
Thia waa part of my punisiment, a bitter part^ Xever had I appreciated the lofty excellences of Amold'a charaoter aa now, when he was, as I believed, lost to me forever. I resolved to make myaelf wortby of him—to become such a woman aa, with his bigh standard of goodness, hc^migbt have approved. And to this endeavor I bent all my energiea.
Aunt Cornelia offered me her aooiety, biit I refuaed to receive her aa an inmate; I felif that to her. I owed much of my misery. I could forgive, but her pres¬ ence wonld have been too painfnl to me. Nevertheleas, when she lay upon her death-bed, a few years later, I went to ber, and in loving service remained by her side till the close. I oan at least say bonestly tbat I think her intentions to¬ ward me were not unkind.' She was mor-' tified by her defeat, and felt disposed to revenge herself npon Arnold, littie dream¬ ing of the miaery she waa bringing upon me.
. " I never saw a braver man. Nothing disturbs his impertnrbable calm. He is grand, serene, and still in the midst of the rush and carriage of battle, as well as in ordinary concerns of life. He seems like a man who has said to Fate,' Send what thou wilt, already I have suffered the worst that can befall me.' I remem¬ ber him at "
May I oak whom you are speaking of 7" said another officer, joining the group tbat stood near me bn the deck of the ferry- boat.
" Certainly. Of Captain Arnold Par- dinge, of the Twenty-first Pennsylvania. I am told he entered the ranks, and in tbree weeks he was at the head of his com¬ pany.   He onght not to stop there."
" I knew him well," replied the ques^. tioner. "He has been promoted, but not to an earthly command. I came from Washington yesterday, and, while I wait¬ ed for my dispatches at the War Office, word came of a skirmish baok of Wil¬ liamsburg, in which ho was killed. It was a glorious affair, and he did wonders —Good Heavens, madam! are you ill? Let me take yoa to a seat." -
A mist had come over tfac brightness of the day. I shoald have fallen had not tbat kind-faced offioer aupported me. Preaently I could look np and aee him striving to keep baek tbe crowd tbat would bave preased round me.
" la it true ?" I asked, almost in a whisper, aa he bent to listen. "Is Ar¬ nold dead ?   He was my hasband."
"Too tme, I fear," he anawered. " You must have beard of it soon; but can you forgive me for tbis audden ahock? He died glorionaly. I, who knew him well—I am in the same regiment grieve for him deeply, bnt find cdnsblalion'in tbat fact. My dear Mrs. Hardinge, oan I be ofany service to you ? Here ia my card—Lieutenant Elliot, Twenty-first Pen nsylvania Volunteers. May 1 call upon and reoeive any directions you will like to aend ? I return to the regiment to iriorrow."
" I will go myself," I said, hastily, " if you will kindly direot riie upon tbe jour- liey."
An uncontrollable yearning to seek him, to bring him back, even in death, to the home that shond have been hia all these years, seized me. I determined to and was. ready to accompaoy Lientenant EUiot when be oame for me in the mora¬ ing.
;    niMH THI WOBK.
p'inisii thy .worlt,'the .tiiae 1> short"; '
The suu is ia the west; The iilght Is comlh'g 3owh—tiilthen .Think not of real.
Teff, finisli all thy work, then reot j
TiU then, rest, never; The rest prepared for thee by God la rest forever.
Finish thy work, then wipe the brow;   .
UngirAthee from tby toil; Take breath, and from eaoh weary limb Shake off the soil,   i
Finish thy work, then sit thee down
On some celestial hill, And of its strength-reviving air
Take thoii thy flll.
Finish thy work, then go in peaoe ;
Life's battle fought and won. Hear from the throne the Maater's voice,
" Well done 1 well done I'
Finish thy work, then fake thy harp.
Give praise to God abovej Sing a new Bong of mighty Joy
And endless love.
Give thanks to him who held thee'up'
Inall thy path Mow, Who made thee faithful unto death.
And crowns thee now I
aaaaa       ' V.
FAISE AHP TETIE SKILES.
Thank heaven!   there, are  a goodly number of people who smUe beoause they oan't help it—wbose hsppiriess, babbling np from tbeir heart, mns over in smile's at their lips, or bursts ^through them in jovial laughter.   And there is a differ¬ ence between the falsp and the trae sym¬ bol of joy, that enables the keen observer readily to diatingniah One from theother.' The riaturil expreaaion of delight variea with tbe emotion that gives way to it, but the  counterfeit smile   is a stereotype, and the tone ofa hypocrite's laugb never varies.   The crocodile, if tbe scaly old hypocrite he is represenied to be, shonid be accredited with smiles as well as tears False Bmiles are, in fact, more common than false teara.   It ia the easiest, thing in the world to work ,the smile, while only a few gifted individnals bave suffi¬ cient command of their eyes to weep at will.   Few great tragedians, even, have the knaok of laying on the water of afllic¬ tion impromptu; but wio ever saw a su¬ pernumerary bandit tba^ could not smile, and smile, and be a villian," or a chorus- sioger pi: a baUet-girl, that did not look aa if she had boen newly tickled across tbe lipa with a atraw ?   Of artificial amilea, there are a greater namber than we have space to classify.' The Countess of Bel- gravia hasher receiviag smile, a superb antomatie effect.    (!oaDt Faro,  the dis¬ tinguished foreigner, who is  trying Lon don this year because Baden-Baden doesn't agree with bim, shnfflea tfae carda  with it smile that diatracta everybody's Attention from hia fingera.  .Miss Magnet, whose heart and lipa   dissolved  partnership in very early life, makes such a Cupid's bow of the latter whenever an " elligible matoh" approaches,., that fortunea flutter round her like moth ronnd a flame.   The  Hon. Mr. Veriaopbt, who wants to get into par¬ liament, oultivates a popular amile.   In abort, smiling is a regular busineas  ao- oompliahmerit of thousand of people whoae aouls have no telegraphic communication with their lips.
-^-"-'•'^    ixlKfME'S'isoilc'E.  ''¦•¦¦-¦•" Eitate ot Henry Bremoisiirlate of Conoy town-
:frJ'^-Myr,ia „^M«'fe   '.-iJi-J.-Xi.---'"-:; r ETTEBSjX^nwn^iy.gnsaid estate
JLi having bata gTmnta<l MHa'na^aralgned, all par. Bona lodrbud tharato aaa taqnaatad to maka Itamedlata aa>4(uia;it, aad.JhqH hMaa ilaima OKdanuda agMaat lha auw iHU' fnaaal'ilMm >Mtliraf Mity-Mr tiiOt. meat to tha andajaifaad.faaldiir.'la said township. --^OBVBEHiRTIir.
Jnljl0,8t»34.
CHSZSnAH S. SBIBSOLB,
¦-,;.   •,¦¦.•>   ¦; . -1 -    ;l3Eecntors;
EXECUTOE'S jfQTIca
Estate of Samaei Ney, late of Conoy township,
deceased.
T-llTTBBS Teitaihentaiy ori skideatafe
Jt.U having baaa giaatadio^tba nodaraignad. aU per¬ aona indabtad tharato ara la^nastad to maka immadiata aattlamant. and tbosa^avlBg oiaima or damanda against Uiaaama wUtpraaast-. tham, dnlv antbantlealed, wlth¬ oat' dalay for aatUemaat to the onderaigned. residing lA.Waat Dfloaaal twp.- JOHIf 1. GISH,
Jnna 27. .,,.,« 6t.Sl
.; ADMINJSTRATOE'S NOTICE. Eitate of Barbara Sht'nok, widow, lata of Bapbo township, deo'd.
LETTERS of adriiiniElration ori said aatala; with iha will'annexadi IiaVlaidiaan graat. ad to tha tmdaralgsa^, all naraoBa Indebted tharato ara ra^neatad to'iaakalinmadlata aattlamant andthoaabav- Ing clalma'<r damaada aaalaat^ ,taa ¦ aana vUl preaeot tham wlthoot dalay for aattlement to tha oadanlgaad, raaldlaglaSaat Hampflald towaahlp.
HCSBT BBIBCK. Jolyl8Bt-Sl Adminiatrator.
•  ' AUDITOE'S NCnCB.
THEj undersigned Auditor,,appointed to diatrlbata tha balance reinaining ia tha. banda of Thoa. Boblnson and Wm. Hetaohlln. Adminiatratora of tha estata of John Spauca. Sr.. lata of Martio twp.. naoeaalar eoonty, da«'d..'amonB tkoaa entltlad'iharato, wUlaltfbr that pornoa* oa.IBUBSOaT. tha .13th of alTOIfBT next, at 3 oclock 'P.'IL. In the' Kltrary Boom of th*£eort Hooaa, in tha city of Lancaster.
JAS. L. BSYHOL03, Andltor. 'joIDlfi 41.44      (Weakly Ezpre'sa oopy.)
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. AssignedHstateof James Curran; of the Borough
rpHB. nndersigned Anditor,  appointed
I todistrlbntetba balanearemalnlDg In thehanda of Henry Hlller, Asslgiiea, to and an-oog thoaa legally entitled to the aama, will alt for that pnrposa on Wednesday, the lstb dav of Angnst at 3 o'cloclt. p. m In lha library Boom attha ConrtHonaa In the City of Lancastsr, wheri) all persona Intarasted in said diatrl. bolion may attand. '    ' A. HEBB SMITH,
Jalyl64t.34 Auditor.
[Intelligencer copy]
ADMINISTEATOES' NOTIC'JS. Ettate of KiUCir'ARR FEAESOIT, late of West :    Hempfleid'towiiBhij9,'aei9'<l.
LETTERS of administration ori said .eatata havlag baan graatad to tha oodanlgBad. all parao^ lodebtad tberdto ara raqaaatad to make imma- dhua aattlamrat, aad thoaa -Ijavfitg elAlma or dainao'da againat tha aama wUl. preaent than wlthoat delay for aattlamaot to tha nnderslgnad. rsMdlng In aald town¬ ahip . JACOB kLOBIingB.,' JoIyb.eta33 Administrator.
ADMINISTBATOE'S NOTICE. Estate of JOHH HOFFKAN, late of Breoknook '.township, deo'd.
LETTERS of administration on said aatata baving baaa grantad to tha onderBigoed. all paraonf Indabtad tharato ara .rsqoestad-. to maka Im- loa'diata settlamant, and those having clalma or da¬ maada againat tha aama wlU praaant tham withont da¬ lay for aattlement to the oodersieoed. residing in aaid towaahlp. •   JOHN BOFPUAIT.
anoBQa HorFVAH,
Jana 24.61'Sl Admlnlatraiora.
ADMIHISTEATOE'S HOTICE.     . Estate of .Ssbeoea Bedk, lata of West Earl
'       "tewnsUpi'dmeaaed,' T ETTEBS .of: administration having
J^Jfmv. grantad to tha nndaraignad. aU nrsoaa In¬ debted tharato ara reqaestad'to make Immediate settle- maati.aad those havlag atalna or demaada againat tha aama will Traaaat them .wltbont delay for. aattlement to tkaBodaralgaad, raaidloglaaald township. ]olr244at34   ,,     .     . ABBABAH OBOr;, Admr,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Assigned Estate of John E. Barr aud Wite, late
- or Bapho twp., Lanoaster coanty. rpHB nnderaigned Auditor, appointed X '0 dlstrlboU the balanoe .ramainlog in tha handa of Isaac L. Baar, Asalgnee by deed of volnaUry as.lgu- meali for baneflt of eradltorB, ta and among thoaa legal¬ ly aatiUad to tbe aama. isia ait for tbat pnrpose on BA-rUBDAT, the 8tn day of AUOUBT.at 3 o'cioek P.H,. Ia tha Library Boom of tha Court Honaa, la tho cily of Lancaster, where all 'persona tetereated la said dlattl- boUoa may attandw Wa. B. WILSOS.
]ulyIS.4tI4 Auditor.
1863    SPRING.    1863
,:¦ CARPETS!  CIRPETS! SAQEB   &   BBOTHEBS
Have now open a large assortment of NEW    STYLE    OARPETS
FOE   SPBINa   SALUB. BRUSSELS,
VELVET,
TAPESTRY,
INORAIN,
SUPERFINE DO. Dntch, Hemp and List Caipets,
Also, an assortment of
Canton  Matting,   Velvet  Rngs,
DOOR  MATS, &o.
FLOOB OUs CLOTHS—bU widths
All of vblch islU bs sold at tha lowest price.
marll-tf-18 HAOZB k BBOTHEBS.
ASSISNEE'S NCTICE.
Assigned Estate of Qideon Eanffinan and wife,
of Leacook township, Lancaster connty.
/^IDEOK KATTFEMAN   and wife,
\jr-of Laaoock townehlp, harlng hyd«d of volao¬ Ury Bulgaraant, cUtod-Jioa 34th. 1863, asslgDed and traoifcnvd all their Bstat« and 6ffaeta to the nDdar< ^atArfortfaa bsnefit ot th« Creditors ot tha i^d Gld* eoQ Kaaffman aad irira, thay tbeTafocdgiTe notloa to all panona indabted to said aaaignor, to Imska payment to tha aodtrtflgnad wlthontdelay, aod thosa havlntc olalma to piesflot them to JOBK QUIOLET.
Besldlng la East Lampetar twp..
JOHN KAUFFUAN, Jane 27.6"t-3l Baflldlag In Leaeoek twp.,
I ABalgnaei.
TUENPIKB DIVIDEND.
THE President and Managers of the .Laacaster and Saaqnehaana Toraplke Boad Com¬ paoy h»Te dflclarsd a diridend of Six Dollars per ahaie, payable oo deniand at tbe offlee at tba Treasarer. JOlyll-3t-St W. P. BRINTON, Traasarer.
TUBNPIKE DIVIDEND.
'^PHB Presidentand Managers have de-
,1 olared a dividend of Fonr and aad One-half per aent, for the past sbc^niontha. clear of State or United c.-A  GSO.G. BBRNBMAN,
Stataa taxea. jalyl5-3t-34
-     APMINI3TEAT0R»S NOTICB. . Satate of Henry GarberrUte of Uppar Sea¬ cock twp.f deo'd.
LETTERS of administration 6n said I MtatvhsTiogVMMgnDtadtotheaodsrBlgned.aU parw»uUidebt*d tharatd ftn'xvqoesud to siaka \mmt' dttt* Mttlemeat, aad thoia -faaTb^g elalme or demands •ralQBtth* sam* will piwsent them withont delay for let^emeat to tha aaderelgoed, realdlng. In Weat Barl township.' -    LEVI BABD.idm'r.
Jaly 84 , » fln-S4-
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. £state OfHenry Bender late.of Jffonnt Joy
Borougli doc'd.
^HE Auditor to distribate tie balance
-\ In tha lurada of B; U; Orelder Tntatae of said BearyS«Bdar deo'd. to and asiong thoa*. l«KalIy en¬ titled tb tb'e eama, will meet all peraone Intarested oo WXDBESDA7 tbe 13th day of AUStlST at 3 b*elc6lc P. M. In the Coort Hooh^ Iq the City of Lancatter. OEO. ». ELItTB. Aadltor. Jolyl8-3Jt4
AUDITOR'S NOTICB.
Zstate of Aaroa Quimby. deo'd late of Fulton
_Xow3islup, Lancaater county.
THE "dndersfghed auditor, appointed by tb* said eovrt; tb makia dlstribatloa cf tfae bal¬ aoca la the hands of G B. Catlor, aarrlTlig Execntot ofthalist WlUorsalddaceaasd. to abdamooget those legaUy aBlltled to the lame, beraby gives notice that he will meet all parties Intereated for the parpoaes of his appoUitin«Dt,j^t the OOUBT HODSB (Ubrary Hoom). la tha City at Laocaater. coanty aforeaald. oo THDHtj- DAT. ihe 6th day of Aognat, A. D.1E63, at 3 o'clock. P. U , ofeald day. D. W: PATTKBSON.
I oly 18-4-34 Andltor.
TUBNPIKE DIVIDEND.
THE Pxesident and Managers of the Hew. HoUaad Tornpike Boad Compaoy bave tbit day declared a dividend ol Three Dollara per Share, (xeloalve of th* Halted Statea Bevoooe Tax, for the last alx montha, payabla on demand at tfaeofflosof
BOLAND DILLEK, Treasurer. -NawHoUand^ Jnly4,I883. jnll.3t*
1863. 1S63.
Wall Papers! Wall Papers!
AT HAQEB & BBOTHEBa
10,000 PIK0B8 WALL PAPIBS AT OLD PBICBS. Fine Decorative Papers, Fine Gilt Papera.
Neat ud Gay Style Satin Papers,
Seat and Gay Btyle Common Papers, Border, Flre>Board PrlnU, be. Baring ordered the above goods before tha recent largo advance, we are prepared to sell at lesa than pres¬ ent wholeeale ratea. marll-tns HAOBB St BBOS.
READr MADE CLOTHING
FOB SPBINQ SALES.
A  very large and complete stook  for
IIIGIV   AND   BOYS,
AT HAGER & BROTHEHS.
J3-TO BB SOIiD AT LOW FRICK8.-S»
"•ril  lf-17
EtEVEBT   TEACHERS   WAIITED
'To Take Charge of the Ephrata
Bchools.
AN Examination will be lield by tho Ooanty eapBrlntendent on Friday, Tth of AognBt next. 1863, 8t Epbrau. Tarm six and a half monthii. Salary tventy.flra dollara ({25 (JO) per month for mala, and twaaty dollars ($2(1) for Female Teachera, will ba paid.   AU [nteraatad .ra inritad to atland.
By order of tha Board.        JOHNFEY,  Sacralary. ]ply it tf 35] FryaTllle, July 18,1863
DISSpLTJTIOIf.
THB Copartnersliip heretofore existing betwaan tba finbscrlbetB, nnder tha name of PAD. LICE. HcCULLET & HARBERQEB, was dleaolTed on tba SSth of May by mntnal conaent. Lewla Panllck ra- tiring from thebniioeEB.        LKWIS PADLIClf,
R. OABSOM MoCULLT. H. W. HAUB2ESEB.
The nnderslgned baTe tbie dayantered ioto a copart¬ nersbip for tba parpose .>f carrying on. aa heretofora, a general FODNDBY AHD MACHINE BDSINESii, nnder the Firm of Harbersrer, McCnlloy h Harberger.
ALKX. J. HABBEKCSB. May 26,1813. R. C4E50JI HcOULLKY,
H. W. HABBSBGE8. jnly 22-3t-S5
NEW    STORE
NEW GOODS,
no. ao Bait King itreet,
LANOASTER,  PISNN'A.
THB  subscribers have just opened a large and completa assortment of
DKT   GOODS,
CARPETING,
'WA.X.l. PAPEK, &c.
¦which WiU be sold at tha rery lowest' pricaa for Cash.
Tbeir stock embraces, besides a fnll assortment of Staple Goods, all tfaa latest patterns of DBESS and FASOY QOODS, TBIUUINGS, 4o., Inclnding
BLACK & FANCY BILKS, MBKINOES,
ALPACAS,
BOMBAZINES,
CHALLIES,
aiNGHAMS, DE LAINES, nsw styles,
SHEETINGS, brown and bleaohed, PfilNTS,
TICKINGS,
CHECKS,, &o.,
ALSO, CLOm, CASSIMEBES, VESTINGS,
ani&peoer&I aaeortmeat of Sprlog and Sommer fitaSi fo: Co*tB, FanlA and Vests.
BBEHEUAir  nAUKE .St Co. iflirl-l tf-ie
NOT A RUM DRINK!
1 milLI CONCEfTSiTED VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
A  PURE   TONIO
THAT WILL BBLIBVE THE AFFLICTKD AKD irOT MAKE DEiniKAEDS.
DR. HOOFI^AKD'S
German Bitters,
PBEPABED BY DR.   C.   M.   JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,,
WILL   EPFEOTnALLT A MOST 0BETAIII1.T ABISINQ FBOM A
DISOBDEBED LIVER,
STOMACH or
KIDNEYS
Thoasaada ofoor eltizens are nuSering fromiPT**- pepala andlilv«r Dlfleaieif and to whom tht following qnestiona apply—we ^arantee
Hoofland's German Bitters Will Cure
THEM.
Dyspepsia &, lairer Disease.
Po yoa rise with a coated tongne mornings, with bad tasta ia tha montb and poor appstlta for braakfkstf— Do yon feet whan yon flrat gat cp ao weak and langnld yoa can aearealy gat abont ? Do yon bara a dlzllnass in tbe bead at times, aod often a dallaasa with haad¬ aohe occKsionally 7 Ara yonr bowela costiTe aad Irra- gnlar, and appetlta ehaogeabla? Do yon tbrow np wind from tba atotnaoh. and do yon swell np ofian?—. Do yon feel a fnlness aftar eating, and a aioking wlian the etomach ia empty ? Do yon bara faaartbnm occa¬ aiaaally? Do yoa feel low spirited, and look oa the dark Bida of things? Ara yon not nnoanally nerrons at times? Do yoa not become restlass, and o'taa lay nntll midnight bafora yon caa go to elaap? and than at times, doa't yon feel dnll and sleepy most of tba ltme? Isyjnrsklndryand scaly ? alio sallow f In ahort,l s not yonr Ufa a borthen, fall of forebodings ?
HOOFIiANB'S GBBMAH" BITTEBS
WILL CUBE EVEEY CABE OF
Chronic or Kervous Debility, Biseasa of the Kidneys, snd IJiseaaes aris¬ ing from a Disordered Stomaoh.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPIOMS
Eesnlting from Disordera of tha Digativi Organi:
Constipa¬ tion, inward Pllss, Folness or Blood   to  tha haad. Acidity of tha Stomacb. Nansea, Heartbnm, Disgast for Food, FnloasB or weight in  tha Stomaoh. Sonr Ernctations Einking or Flnlterlng'at the Pit of tba Stnmach,Swimming of tba Saad, Hnrried and Difflcnlt Braatbing, Flntier:ng at tha Heart, Choking or Saffooatiog Sensations whan In   a lying postara DimnsiadfViel-in, Dots or Webs bafora the Sight, Farar and Dnll PalnlntheHaad, Defleiencyorpai aplratlon, Yellowoesa  of the Skin and Erea Pain In the Side. Bsck. Cheat. Limba, Ae. Sndden FInabes of Beat. BnrnlDg tn tba  Flash,  Constant  Imagininga of Erll, and grsat Daprea- alon    of   Spirits.
AUDITOE'S NOTICB. ¦¦
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed by theConrt of Common Plaas to.distribnta the balaace remaining In tba bands of Robert W. McClnra. Adminietrator, o. t. a, of tha aatsia of William Klrk¬ patrick; lata of tbe city of Lancastor- deo'd, among those legally entttled Ibereto, will Bit for tbe parpose of bis appointment. In the Library Boom of Iba Conrt Bonsa. on THUBtDAT. tha ISlh dar of AUGCST, 1663, whara all persoaa iBterestad can attend- JalTlS-il-SI A. HEEB SMITH, AndlUr.
I need not dwell upon .the events of that sad jonmey.    Owing to varioua cir- onmstances, almost a week elapsed before we reaolied the oamp of the Twenty-first, and fonnd onrselves at the  enterance of the temporary hospitals of the brigado. "I will take you to the surgeon at once, said Lieutenant Elliot.   There will be men in the hospital who were with Hard¬ inge, and can tell yon all abont him-^how he died, and if he were buried   on  the field." " Captain Hardinge'/" said the snrgeon. " Oh, I'm snre he was not buried npon the field—qnite sure; indeed I think he has^ot been bnried yet.    Captain   step this way a moment, if yon please," he cried opening a door beside him.    " Perhaps ybu can tell this  lady something  shout Captain Hardinge."
There was a twinkle in the good man's eye, and I turned in surprise toward the tall figure slowly entering. Ah ! too well I knew that pala face, that bent and fee¬ ble form, strangely altered as they were. Years and snfibring, and wonnds, and hardships had done their worst, bnt it was Arnold himself who stood before me, the grave calm all gone out of the deep oyes and the noble features. With glad cry I sprang np, nished to his outstretch- arms, then, before they could clasp me, retreated in an agony of shame and hu¬ miliation I dare not welcome him—^I wbo had driven him from his home, who had been no tme wife-
But presently ihe deep sweet tones of that voice I had loved so well, fell npon my ear. I looked up to find myself alone with Arnold—to be clasped, with all his feeble power, to the heart that still beat for me. To hear mingled vows of love snd pardon and thanksgiving; to know that the sad past was forgotten and aton< ed for, and that the days of my heart's widowhood were ended.
I bronght him home, a wreck, indeed, of his farmer self. But, oh I how sweet the task to nurse him into new life and atrength! How blessed my reward in knowing that I was once more trusted and beloved! My night, of sorrow was past—and joy oame with the moming!
VIJJDICAnXG WOHEN.
It is so easy to advise, that people fall into the habit of it from sheer indolence Because the first woman, at the instigation ofthe Evil One, tempted the first man, and falling herself, perauaded him to fall likewise, all sonr old bachelors  imagine themselves privileged to consider woman a woe-man in reality.   This is both oruel and unjust.    We stand np the champion ofthe fair sex at all times,  audwe shall not see them calumniated without emotion We say, that Eve in soliciting Adam to eat the apple with her, only ahowed the unselfish affection of a woman's nautre. She tltoughtthe apple wouldbe something delicious.   She might have eaten it alone, and enjoyed  by herself   tbe wonderful thinga she antioipated.     Probably Adam wonld have done so.    But Eve  was  a woman—a loving, constant, self-abnegat¬ ing woman.   She would not enjoy all this excellence    alone. . She   preferred  to enjoy it   with  her   husband, and thia is why she solicited him to eat it with her.     Good  or bad   (she was told it was good,) she yearned only to share with him the consequences that might follow this original aet of rebellion, and yet this very generosity of Eve's womanly nature is made to tell against |her.    And bitter cynics tell ns she is responsible for Adam's transgression and our   snffering-   How could she, who knew not untruth, imagine that the serpent was lying to her ? No she would be glorions, bnt not without sharing her glory with her husband.
ADDITOa-S NOTICE. Sstate of Sosan Hoffinan, lata of Conoy town¬ ihip, Lanoaster oonnty, dec'd.
THE iin^lorcignciil -.VtsJILux, oppululUll to dlstrlbata the balanca remaining la tha banda of Jobn H. SmUb. execntor of said decessed. to and among thota legally antltled lo Ibe sama, will alt for that pnrpoae on FBIDAY, tha 14tb day of ADOUST, 186:1, at 10 o'clock. A. M., In the Library Boom of tba Conrt Honta, in the City of Lancasier, where all par¬ sons int":.'asted in said dUtzibntlon may attend.
WM. B, WILSON, Anditor. Jnly 18 «.SJ	
Dissolution of Partnership.
THE FIBM OF GABLE, SCHEAF- FER. BEINHOLD & Co., In the Sawing and Lnm¬ ber bnslaass, is dIssoWed by mntnal consent, to take aB'cct from tha 1st of April, 1863. Those who ara lodebled to tbe flrm are reqnested to come f.irwatd and maka saltlamentat once, orthe claims against them will ba placsd in tbe hands ofa collector.
Tba bnalnesa is now condncted nnder the hrm of Ga¬ ble & Belahold.
GABLE, SCUEAFFES, BEINHOLD ji CO.. Jalyl4-3t.3I Lancasler.Pa.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estato ofJohn Haitnian late of Strasbnig
'Xownship, dec'd
THE nndersigned Auditor, oppointed to distribnta the balanca remaining in tbe hands of Benry B. Enrtz and Jacob Rohrar Exaentars of Bald dao'd to and among those legally entiUed to tbe eame. wUl Bit for tbat pnrpoae on Friday tbe 14th day of Angast at 3 o'clock.P. U., In tbe Library Boom of the Conrt Honse, in the City ofLancaster. where aU persons iBtetastcd tn said dlstribatloa may altand-
GEO. M. ELINE. Jnly IS 8 8* 	
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Satate of Jesae Yimdt, lato of West Eail twp. '¦"'HE nnderaigoed-Anditor, appointed
I by tbe Orphans' Conrt of Laoeaatar oonnty. to.- dlstribnte the balance la tbe baode of Joha Sheaffer. Bxaentor of tha said decaased, among thoaa legally en¬ titled tberato, will sit for lha pnrpose of hie appoint- nant on WEDHESDAY tbe I2th day of ACGDST next, ats o'clock p. m., in the Library Boom of ttae Court Honso. B. F. BAKB, Andttor.
Jalj2»-lt-f«	
0^
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. AiBi^ed Eitate of Daniel K. Shelly and 'Wife.
THE underslgDed Auditor, appointed bj the Conrt of Common Pleae -of. Lancaster eonn¬ ty, to pass on exceptloaa and dlatrlhate tha balance In lha hande of JobB.BheII]r,jr., tha Aeslgnea of D. K. ghelljand wlfe.to and amongthose lefallr entttled to the aame, will sU for that parpoee on BATDBPAl, tha Stb day of AUaDST, igS3, at 10 o'oloclkA- U., atthe Conrt Honse, In the city of Lancaater, when and where all peraona Interested ara r«(ineat«d to attand If they BM proper. I>. W. FATTEREOS.
jalyI84t-3( Auditor.'
A Joint Resolution proposing certain. AmendmeniB to the Constimtion,
Be it resolved hy tlic Senate ami House of Represcntafivfs ofthe GunmonwealUi of Pr.nn. sylvjniain General JaJemft/y irtff, Tbet Ihe followiDg amendments be proposed to the CoQHlltation of the CommonwfaUb-in »«—.i--*—1«»-*»*%• yiuwioiuun ot tne tentn arilcla thereof:
There ehall be an addltloaal section to the third arti* ole of thfl ConstUntloa, to bd designated as sactloa foar, as fuilowa:
Kkc. 4. When ever any oftha qnallfled electora of thla CommonweaUh bhall b» in aoy acto&l military eervlce, Qodera reqnivitloa from the Prealdent of tbe United Euteo, or by tbe authority of thla CommonweaUh, anch electors may exerclxe the Tight of saffrage in all elec¬ liona by the cUixeau, nader aaeh regnlatlona aa aio, or ehall be, preeetibed by law, asfnUyaa If they wer present at their nanal place of elEctlon.
Ihero ehall be two additional aeotiona to theeleTeath article of the Gonatliation, to be daBlgoaled as aactloaa olgbt. and nine, as follows:
Eection 8. No bill shall be pasaed bythe I>egl8latnre, eontainlog more than one enbject, whicb ahall be clsarly expreaaed In the title, except appropriation bUlf.
8K(nioir 9. Ifo bill ahall be passed by the tegUIatnra ^aatiog any powers, or privileges. In any case, whers tha aathority to grant eoch powera, or privileges, haa been, or may horeafier bs, conferred npon tbe coorts of tbU Commonwealth,
JOHN CESSNA, Spcakrr of the Bouse of RfpreseiUatives. JOHN P. PENNEY. Speaker of the Senile. Oillce of the Sec'y. ofthe Commonwenlth, ) BABsiaBU&u, Jnly 1,18d3.    C PENNSYLVANIA, SS:
I do hereby certify thai tha fotegotng
Sr^-^^ .        aod annexed ia a fnll, tree and cor- L. s. I        rect copy of the original Joint Beso- -^^'        Inilon   of   the   General   Aesembly, entitled   "a Joint Beaolntlon pro- poalnS cerlain Amendmeots to the Cosatltntlon," as the aame remains on file in this offlce. Iit TeeriKOBT whereof, I bare herennto set my hand, and caosed lhe aeal of the Seeistary's offlce to be affllxed, tbe day and year aboFe written. Zhl BLIFKB. Secrretary cf lhe Commonwealth. Jaly 8 to 3
ATTRACTIONS!
raou THE
Philadelphia & New York Auctions. WENTZ BROTHERS
ffer the  greatest attractions  to   bo
found la the way of
SPKINa  AND   SHMMeE  DRESS   GOODS.
SPaiNG & SXnffMER CLOAKS, SPKING AND SUMMEK SHAWLS,
CUOICC DRESS COODS-every Tariety,
lATBST STUB fAMn & r.LOium ctOTDS SHAWL ROOM
cootatne eTery uaw Variety and Price.
HOOP   SKIKTS,
the largest, best and cheapeat stoclc alwaya to hs found in onr LABGE HOOP SKIKT EOOMS, which wo are conataaHy reeeiring direct from the lurgast Hoop Sltlrt Mannfactory In the world.
IFrench. X>ace Points and Mantles,
AT OLD PHICKa.
CALICOES,
MUSLINS,
LINENS,
SHEETINGS,
SHIRTINGS, &o.
at the loweat poislblo prices.
LADIBS BILK ARD  COTTOIT
BUN UUBBELL&B, SUH SHADSS, FASASOLS.
t3-GOODS   of erery description for MEN'S   and BOYS' WEAB.
WENT2 BE0TBEB8, "Bbe Hivi: Btobb," No. 6 Baat Klnfr Gt. may 30 tf-26
PABTICTTLAH   NOTICE.
The'eare many preparaiions told under thenavuof Bilters. put up in quart Bollles compounded ofthe cheap- est whisky Or common rum. costing from 20 fo 40 cents per gallon, lhe taste disguised by Anise or Coriatider Seed.
This class of Bitlers has caused and wilt continue to cause, as long as they can be sold, hundreds to die the death of the Drunkird. By their use the system is kept continually under the irjluenee ofAle-holic SUmulants of the worst kir.d. the desi'-e for Liquor is created and kept up and thr. reswl is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life and death.
For those tr/tn desire and Trill have a Liquor Bit¬ ters, ice publish thefollowing receipt. Get One Boc tie of Hoofland'a German Bitters and mix wVh3 qaarta of Good Bmndy or IVhta- Icey. aiui the result will be a preparation that vi'l far fxccX inmedicinal virlu. s and true excellenf any of thc iiumcTOUi* Liquor Bilters in Ihc matktt, and wilt cost mucb leas. You will have all lne virtues of Hoofland'a Bttters tn connection unlh a goodar' tiele of Liquor, at a much less pric: than tliese inferior preparaiions wtlt coal you.
Hoofland's German Bitters
WILL  OIVE   I'OB
A  GOOD   APPETITE,
WILL   GIVE   YOU
iSTKUJNtt   HEALTHY NERVES,
ViTLh   OIVE   TOU
Brisk   and Energetic  Feelings,
¦WILL ENABLE YOU TO AND WILL POSITIVELY PEEVENT
Yellow Fever,BiliousF0ver,&c.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estats of Join DotineUj, Drorer, late of the
oity of Lanoaater, deo'd..
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed to dletrlbate tha balaace remalalBff la the haoda ot Hogh B. Itoogfaarty. Admloiatrator of aald deo'd, to aodomoog.thoaalegtlly eatlUed tothe aame, will alt for that parpoaa oo 7BIDAT. tha slat day of AUODST Daxt,at3o'oloclc-F. H., lo tha Library Koom of tha Coort Hoaie. In tba elty of Laaaaatar. whera all per¬ aooa iDleraatad lo aald dletrlbotldn may atteod. }aly2'].41-3< WH. B. WILfiOK. Aoditor.
FAMILY DYE COLORS.
Evil or Idleness.—^Nine tenths of the xniBeries and vices of manhood pro. oeed from idleness; with men of quick minds, to whom it is especially pernici¬ ous, this habit ia commonly the fmit of many disappointments, and schemes on baffled; and men fail in their schemes, not so muoh for the want of strength, as the ill direction of it. The weakest living creature, by concentrating his powers on a single objeot, can aocomplish something; tho gtnmgest, by dispersing his over many niay fail to accomplitjh anything. The drop, by continued falling, bores its pas¬ sage through the hardest rock—the hasty torrent rushes over it, and leaves no trace behind.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Aima Karia Gross, lato cf Feim
twp., Lanoaater oo., deo'd.
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed to diatribiita tha baiaaoe lemalolaglo tbo haoda bf Miehael Hoore'aod Beojaiiiln 0. Qata. Sxocotora of tha Will ofaald deoeaaed, to aod among thoaa leKally •atltlad to thaaama. wm altfor tbat parpoaa on WEO- KBSOAT, thal2thdayof AUOUST nezt, at 10 o'eloek A. H.. In tba Library Boom of tha Coart Hooaa, in the olty of Lanoaatar. whara all paraoae Iotereated lo aald dlatrlbntloa may atland. J aljM 4t-S« W; OAEPUISB. Aoditor.
" Well, how do you like the looks of the varmint?" aaid a .Sonthwest to a powneaster, who ma guing with ronndr eyed wonder, anti evideotly for the first timei stk hage alligator, with wide-opened jkwiy on'the mnddy baoka ofthe Hinisssip.; pi.' <«W8l/'replied the Yankee, "he ain't int'yeoaiiiay.(»U a hsiisnm critter,, but ifie'sgota great.deal of openness when he raa^I". . : .
JEihvy is imqneStionably.jkliish qompli- I aent, bnt • ac«t xmg^foii ooei ''''
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed to dlatrlbote tba balaace remalolBgio the haoda of Aothooy £. filot>arta. Krq*. troetee for tba aala of tba real aatate of' Swiiikey, dec;d., among thoaa enti¬
tled thereto. wUl elt for tbat porpcaa on FBlnaT, tbe Uth day of AUODST oext. at 3 P. U„ In tha LIhrary Boom of tha Coart' Honaa. tn tha Ctty of Laneaater. JAB. L. BBYBOLSB, Anditor. jalyl6~4t.S4 CWeekly fzpreaa copy.)
F-AMILY D YK OOLOKS,
For Dyeing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Oooda, Shawla, Scarfa, Dreaaea, Blbbooa, Qlorao. Bonneta. Hata, Feath¬ era, Eld QloTea, Childraa'a Clotbing, aod all kloda of Wearing Apparal, with perfect foet colora.
Fall direetlona Inaide aa.ch paokaga.
A Saving of 80 per cent. Tbaaa Dyaa a» mixed In tba form of powdera con¬ centrated, are thorongbly tested, and pnt ap In neat packagea. 7or tiraaty-fiva centa yoa ean eolor aa maoy gooda aa wonld oth*rwlea coat fiTe tlmee thatanm. The procaaa la alm'pIaVand any one van oae tha Dyaa with perfaetaoceaaa. ¦ Direetlona laalde.
kannfkctorad by HOWE Jt STEVENS, SSS Broadway, Boeton.
yoraale by Droggtat? aod Dealera la ayary City aod Towo.   For Bale lo Laocaater by
CHABLBS ». HEINITSB,
So 13 Eaat Etng alreet, aad JOHN ,. LONQ a SONS, Drogglate. aplWIm No. 6, North Qaeeo atreet.
TRADE SALES! TRADE SALES!
The subscriberj having juat returned from the Philadelpbla Tradu Salee. ofiere at the loweat pricee all bind of booka. embracing
LAW,    FICTION,  MEDICAL,   RELIGIOUS,
BIOSRAPHY, MECHANICAL, and any otber kloda.' Ttie«a books will be i>oId at tbe iow«et prices, ae tre bad tbe advanlaite aad were the ouly bookseller l^om Laac&Bler at the Trade Salee, aad, ae a ooDecqaenee, we caa sell lover than aar otber etore. A faw of the books are bere menttoned : •WEBSTJSR'S UHABBIDGED DICTIOMABT.
WOECESTER'S   UNABRIDGED    DICTION¬ ARY, UNDERCURRENTS   OF   WALL   STREET, RESULTS OF E.MANCIPATION.   • STARS AND STRIPES IN THE SOUTH. ESSATS AND SEVIEWS, 2ic , Ac.
PHOTOGEAPHIC ALBUMS.
We Inrlte the attentton of all to oar large atock o Albams. We have ibam boaod in Cloth, Imt. Aloroe 00. Tnrkey Moiocco, Antlqne, VelTet. and a variety of other styles, rangiog in price from 75 centu to $16.
BIPLES in great Tariety, from Twenty-IlTe Gents to Tweoty-tlTe Dollare, eome of tbem haTing the finest bIndlDSa and Illastratlons ever received in towo.
SU:4DAT SOBOOIi BOOKS—Uethodiet. Lotberan, Episcopal, Presbyterian. American Tract Society, American Sanday School Onion.
SCflOOI, BOOKS—Sandera', Towera*. Sergent'ii.Park¬ er aud Wataoa's Readers. Uoateltb'e. Mltehel's War¬ ren's Smith's Osograpblei. Also, Algebras. Arithme¬ tics, Orammars. Histoilefl.DIfltioaarles, tie. Stationery, Copy aod Composition Books, Cap, Note, and Letter Paper. BIs.nk Books, Slates, Lead and ^lata PenclU. Pena and holdera. Ink and Ink Standa, Bnleaa, Enve¬ lopes, Thebeat Inhsln tbe marketare sold bere. tIz.: MayDard St Noyaa*, Amold'a, HoTor'a, Laai;hliai; & Bashfleld's, Blackwood's, e'o. At the Cb«tp Book Store of JOHN saKAFFI^R^,
apr 18, tf 21]     No. 32 Nortb Qaesn Street, Lancisler.
THOSE SUPFERING FROM
Broken Sown & Delicate Constitations From Wliatever Cause, either lit
MAJLE   OK  FEMAJL.E.
WILL PISD   IS
Hooffland's Iverman  Bitters
A    R :a M E D Y.
Tbat will reatore tbem io tbeir asaal health. Saab haa been the cMftln tbouaands of Instancea, rni bat a fair trial )i reqnlred to prove the aaeortion.
BEMBSIBEB,
THAT  THESE   BITTERS   ARE
Not Alcoholic, and Not Intended as a
Beverage.
Tbe Propriators hare thoneande of Lettara from th* moat eminent CLERGYHEN,
LAWTEE8.
FHTSICIANS.
AITD  CITIZBHS, Taatlf jlng of their own  p«rsODal knowledjn<  to tha beoeflcial eflects and medical Tirtoes of theae BUttorOk
From Bev. J New'on Brown. D. D .' Editor of the inc clopedia of Reltgious Knowledge. AUhongh not dlepoaed to favor or recommeodP kteot Uedlclnes in general, throogh distrast of tbelr ingreal- entaand effaciB. I yet know of no snfflelent reasons wby a man may not testify to tfaa beneflu be b lUeTea hlmsalf to have received from any aimple preparMIon, la tbe bope faat be may tbaa contribate to tbe benefit of others.
I do tbls tbe more readily in regard to Hoofiand'e Garman BUters. prepared by Dr. C. U. Jackeon of tbia city, becanse I waa prejadlced againat tbem fur many yeara. nndar the Impreadlon tbtt they were chiefly an alcoholic mtxlnra, lam Indettel tomyf-iend Robert Shoemaker, Efq., for the remora of thin projadiee by proper tsata. and for encoorag^maot to try tb«m, when FotfarlQK from great aad lODRContlnaed debility. The nae of Ihrea bottlea of tb>-a» Btltara at the begionlng oftbe prfsaot year, waa followed hy evideat relief, and rsBtoratloB to a degree of bodily and mental vigor wblcb 1 bad not fslt for elx muntha before, and had almont despaired of regaining. I therefore thank Ood and my friead for directing me to ths nae of tbam- Phil'a, Jane 23, 1861. J, NEWTOIf BKOWS.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed to dletribat« tb* balanca retnaVntng In the banda of Tboe. BoblnaoB Ud Wm. MflLasUla, Admloiatratora of tha'eat*!* *>r nosaasa Spenea, widow, lata of tfartle fowDiUp, Lancaster coiifltjr,^ee*d. amonit those entt¬ tled thereto, wlU alt for that pnrpoaa on TaCRSPAT, tha IStb day of AtTaUST aext. at 3 o'cioek P. H.,ln tbe LlbtatT Room of tba Coart Hooaa.   -     ,
JAS.J.. REYNOLDS. Auditor. aIyl5-4l-S4      (W«*kl7 Xxpraw copy.)
When stretched upon- his bed, in the agony of the gout, it was reported to-Cha- tham that one of his official subordinates pronounoed an order impossible of execu¬ tion. " Tell Mm," said he, rising up and marching across the rooin on his swc^len feet, bia face streaming with perspiraUon from the excruoiating effort, " tell him it is the order of a man who treads upon impoaaibilities."
' A cockney tourist met a Scottiah lassie goingbarefoofc to Glasgow. ¦"Idissie,":said he, "I should like to luowif all the peo¬ ple in these pwrtSTgo barefoot?"^ "Part ott'em dn, and parton *eta^ mind theif own bnsiness," was the rather settling
wpJy ':'    , ..''::!,/¦ ¦ .    V.;v,
~ There jb a world of beanfcifnlimeaning in the following-rather liberal  translation from Freville:    ¦       -: : '      - " Aj the elook itrik^ tbe bonr libw often in nj, lime flisi; wh«^'tu in. tbat An pnrioi'svqr.V
' How aH of UB iroold'ltatd and 4<MtAseiQw^ maa who shoold ;i^i^bai^ gifor is Wo ! xniBUse those of htttyen^
AUDITOR'S  NOTICE. ''pHE undeasigned Auditor, appointed
I to dletribnts tfaa balaaeanmalaias In tfae banda of JoBiph. S. Keener, Adminialxator of Jae H. tfcCani• land, lata of' EUaabath towas&ip, Laneaatar eoanty, dee'd, will alt for ttiatpnrpoM oa SATURDAY, tlie-Uth day of ADODST nvXi at 2 P. H.. in tha Library Boom of *h« Ooort Hon**, la tka City of y«B«aat«r.
.  JAS L.BSTBOLDB, Andttor.
jatylft^t <( (Wa«Uy Xxprass copy.)
AUDITOE'S NOTICE. Estate of Andrew Seller, dec'd.
THE nudetsigned Auditor, appointed by tka Orpfasaa' Coart of Laaeaater oonnty; to diet tnbaU tba balanca la .tho baada of Chriatiaa H. Uar¬ Ua. Admiaiatrator of lha veUtie of Andrew Keller, lata of tho barooffa of HoaatJdr,.de«*dn.|tTM ikatUathat ha will aUend at tb* Library Boom la tht Goart Hooaa, lalAanit«r.<br tha paipoM «t bit apptdolneat; at 9 o'clock oa 7BIDAT, th* Tth day of Atisaat. 1669, wbera aU vniRBBliaTiBff oWini WiU preMBt tfaem; jolylS.itrU       .        ^W^V^aiTSSIDX. Aadltor..
^   -   AUDITOE'S WOtlC».
Ajfsigsj^ .BifiaM «f;:JjRlm fiekal'> .•
THE ondo^sigAed A^ijtor,., ^pointed tiy t£« cotirt otCoamonPlMt oir Laaeaater eooa- ly; ta nMH'«ftilMtlAt^«nb«bknB«rf Is tfa* hisdi of tk^AMsSgamvI Joha. Elckal, irlU cU at4b« Govt ^otutt faiUMIyorXaaeU^ra TOagDlTrAtTQUSTTltfa; 19tf,atXo'«lockP.IC. 'wi»m.vWmhsn»31-fa»on* iatmatad mar Atuad if thay aaa projper.
BBOfilK BTSOBiS, Indttof. jjilyiMM'^^ ¦-.--.:¦¦. ^---i ..¦-¦¦-¦ . ¦     -¦-
STAKSABP  MBDICriTES.
JAYNE'S Expectorant, Alterative Tonle Vermlfnge, and CarmlnatlTa Balsam. KEN nSDY'fi Medioal DlacoTery; AYBEB'S Cfaerry PMtora Oxygenated Blttere ; Townsend's Sarsaparilla; Helm¬ bold'a -Boobn; Hoofland'a. Oermaa Bitters; Carter*! SpaDleh Uixture; Sanford's Invigorator; Ayer'a Baraa- pftrilla: Swalm'a FanacM; Wletar's Balaam; Swayne's Symp of WUd Cheerry: BoorhaTe's HoUaod Blttera, aad Wood'a fialr SaalorattTO, constantly on faknd and for aala, together with aU popnlar medUlaee, by tfae doBlQ or aingie bottla by.
JOHIT P. LONO & sons, DraggUts.     ~ 14f-45 Bo, tt North Qneeo st.. Lancaater.
Special IVotice.
DN and after JULT 1st, 1863, the ptlTilaga of coaTartlBg tha praiaot laaae o LXSAL TZSDBB BOTES INTO THE HATIOHAL SIX FXa CENT. IMilt (commoner calial " FlTe- TwaBtlaa") wlll oaaaa.
'! AU wbo wlah to Inraat Id tha FlTB-Twaatr Loan iDnat, therefore, applr berore the lat ar Ji7j.ir aext. a»i (JOOKE,
SabaeripUon Affant. So, 114 S. THIED St., FhUadalphli. nur 19 SS Sir
f)AA A POUNDS EXTKA SUGAK,
iiUVV/OBEED HAMS.
luu Bbla, h&ir bbla. and qiurtar bbla, of Ho. 1,2 and S HACEBSAI,. .
900 «AOES GBOUHDALini SALT.
M SACKS ASHTOU ?IHE      do. In atora lad for eala b7 JOBH O. BETLES,
marll-tf-16 Ho. SB Eaat Kiog St.
, .   FOB BAUS;
AFODR-BOBSiE (Rbtden-Flue-) eTEAH^BOiun, wiu 1>a aold iow. If applied' for aooa.. Tba BoUar e«a b« aau at BlSr&^IUiB HAIh TACtOVTi laat Otiaatat -Strtet; iMy i^poalta iha EaUroad Dap^t. .XviBlr* ati tha Xxuana airs Riiu iwFBtvTmOmoii-    -¦¦¦¦• "¦aytJ^l- ¦
Gold Pens!  Gold Pens   Gold Pens !
FflO.U  THE  BEST   MASVFACTORIES  JS  THE COUNTRY.
THE Celebrated BAGLEY PENS (C. F. NewtoQ b Co'a) In groat TnriUea, wltb boldere tocoirebpood.
BARREL PBNS
LONG NIBS.
and SHORT NIB3 To salt the the atyle or wlahaa oftbe purobuar.
"TIP TOP" GOLD PENS- Tbeae excellent Pens, maDofactoted by Dawaon, War¬ ren b Bydo, always on baod, and for aala at prlcea  to aolt tbe times, at J, U. WKSTHAEFFXB'S
ap-lStf-ai Cbeap Book Store.
A Fonndation and Plain Instruction
OF THE
Saving Dootrine of oar  Lord Jeaua
Obrlat.
BEIEFLY Compiled from the "Word af Ood,-tranaIat«d from tba Dntch Lkognage Into tbe Germaa. togetber wltb otber Inatmetlve Treatiea, written by the Aathor of tbia'Foaodatioa,'wbleh wera formerly pabllbbed aeparately,bnt bereappended, and the wbola arranged aa a Common Uannal, oy UBNNO ElUOrf. To wblch an ladex te added, in order lhat all Fotnta, Artlelea, Paaaagea, and Admooltiona herein eontalned, may be readily found.
Pabilahed and for eale by       ELIAS BABB b CO., ap8-tf-20 Ko. 6 Eaat Slag at., Laneaatar.Pa.
DlSEiSES OF &IDNEIS AND BLADDER, In Young or Aged, Mala or Female
Are apaad!l7 ramorad, aad tha patleot laatorad to health.
DELICATE   OHILDREN,
Thoaa anfferlog from BlAKASSmS.waatlog awar with Bcarcal7 any fleah oa Ibeit hoaea, are carad la a rer7 abort t:tsa; one hottle la aach caaaa, wlll hara a moat anrprliilng effect.
I» .A. U. 3ES 3M "T S
Hariog aoffaring childrea aa abore, and wiahiog to ralaa lhem,wlH nerer regret the day thej commenced with tbaaa Blttera.
LITERARY MEN, STUDENTS,
And those workiog hard wilb thelrbraina. abonld al ware keep a boUIe ol Hoofland'a Blttera near them, aa they wlll flnd mach baneflt from ita naa, to both mind and bod7, inrfgoratlng and not dapraaalog.
IT IS NOT A LIQUOR STIMULAN! And leaves Wo Prostratioii,
•• Tb. I.artl of doBta la with na : Tbe Qod of Jaeob la oor Befoge.
THE PATBIOT'S HYMN BOOK— CompUed bj Ber. A. Maoablp.. For aala br ELIAS BABB & CO., 0<l8-tf.4' No SEaat Eing et.
truiTBD STATES STAMP TAXES.
IMPOSED BT THK AOT OF 1862.
J)URLISHED for the convenience of 8TOEE-EEXPEB8, MEBCHAHTS, BBOKEBS, WIEB8 COHVETAHCEBS, and tha POBLIO gen- arallf.oa alarga neat carl, ahowing at a glance the amooat bf^dnty or tax to ba paid.
PBIC: For aale by cistr-t
 10 OTS,
ELLAS BABB t CO., Ho. 9 Baat Etpg.
;     AUDITOB'S-BOriCB. ¦„: Zitfits of Xaiy Can,,Ut{|^ ttta.qUy of Itncu.
¦ -I •¦''-'     ¦    tor.doc'l',,~.' r I MiiS nndiiisigne'd 'AtiStbr, ippointed .1. UWaMWtalkalialaaHiamalalK.lmUiabuda J7af^al«>Canpball„Hmljilatiat»r.oC tta.aaUla at fiu4aa-<:u*MiM<i( tha* lataUrtatlOad (oUti
WUanm miO. atl'a'«c<iliF.ll,u tfi Wa BMBat ikaOnut Hoaaa, la tka dl;    " arkaiaiUiiVaauUUnatadU aalltl
jifiu.'^ ¦:¦'.¦•'¦--¦¦¦:'• ¦"¦   vtmiL-ai
joljU-tt-U
OKGROSS'.ESSteNCE COFFEE.
^t^lO dASEs'SOPOHAFIEB: JoatraoalTad and tot aala br mirll-tt-IS    ¦
JOHHD. SEILES.
bbls. best qnalitv'COAL OIL. '
!Mr aala VhoUatlo anl latall.
 TOSCHOaiHT.
flSMOl CnUHBIBBIts:
53 bUa CEOICIQBIXH APPLES.
JutiaealTaaaadlorBalabr
DatIl-lW».,_ JOHBD.el0.lg.
epBtno KiirtJirE&Y, .._CM. JlBlMLr,,,
iMlTJ iiaa opaaad at Ko. wxIiSX
_ nrlair oT Sniag' MnUaarr—lataat whlah tha Liilaa
I ara ImTltaA to aaU
Alio' 1& Horth Oaaaa atroet. anc't door to' aad Haiald oaoo.      (maj IMn-ilS
.'      EXAUTEtEB Se HEBAXS Bteam Job and Card Printiiig Office.
HAYINft introdnoed into our Offlce loat of BOaOL'E'S EOTAET CAED CUTTBES, . togethar with a large aaaortmantor pABDS—PlOffl and OOLOEED, w. ara aow praparad to prirt ouda of aran IIZI AHD COLOB for all who mar .(Imi u SfftiJ^eSiw. AT IBE LOWEST eX«S.
Fhiladalphia priaaa.     Oall aad eaa apaalmeoa.
TOPABWrESS.
JUST receiyediji snpply of New Crop Porple Top. 1 arge whlla Flat and EarlrStona Tor¬ nlp Saed, alao. Freneb Sogar Beat, Mangle Wnrtile and BataBagaBeed*. And for aala hr    -
JOHHF. LOHO iSOHfl. Drnggiata, He. 6, Horth Qoaen aL ]<1M 10-20    ¦ ; ;
POB BEHTB-
tliB lst of June, a suite  of
   BOOMS orar tha Exuania Owioa.  Apply at
the Bxamlner oSca.
T?BOM
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS !
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIBRS.
W« call the attentton of all barinc relationa or frieoda tn the army, to the faot tbat " BOOrLalfD'B Qerman Blttera" wtll cnr* nlne-tentha of tbe dla*aaae indnced by ezpoanree and privatlooB locidaot to camp life. In the llau. pnbliabed almoat daily In the oMwa- papera, on tha arrlTal of tbe alek, it wUl be notiead that a Ter? large proportion areanlTering from dabllity, Krerr oaae of that kind cao be readily onred by BOOJ- LAifD'e OsBHAjr Birraaa We bare no baaltaUoA la Btating that, if thoae Blttere were Avely need aaooff oar Boldl-ra, bnndreda of liraa might ba aared thai otherwiae woold bo loat.
Tb* proprU'ors are dally receivlnK thankfal Uttara fromaoSaran U tbe amy and hoepltala. who bar* been reatored to health by the na* of thea* Blttars, eaal Jo tbem by their frlanda.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
See that Ihe Eignatara of " C. M. JACKSOH" U oa tha
Sinati WBJ
;nra of " C. BAPPKB of eaah BolUa.
Price per BotUo, 75 Cents, Or Half Doz. for 84.00.
Sboald ronr neareat dinggl't not hare the artide. Sa not be put ol br aor of the utoi eating praparalloar that mar ha offerad In Ita place, bat aead to oa, aad wa will forward, aaenralr paahad, br azpraaa.
Prlnclpi>l Office & Manaftictpnrr
ITo. 631 Aroh St., Philadelphia,
Jones & Evans,
Snooeuora to C. II. JACKSON & C6.,
" Proprietors.
I^For Blia by Dragglati and Dealen ia eveiy town In the troUed Sut«s.
narSS.   '