Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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.'¦¦¦'TBE''- ¦ AT. TWO DOLLAKS A YEAK;
The Eiainiiier & HeraW
It PiOilUbed every Sattirday at $2.00 a Year. Office Ko..32i Hoith Qneen Street.
JMO. A. HIBSTAMD,   P. HBCKERT,  B. «. KXIME, ^Editors and. Proprietors.
-lO^All huainoss letters, communications, Ac, ahould be addreased to
riro. A. HIESTAin) & co, lancaater, Pa.
woa't deny that-your ¦language is boyond my comprehension; •.Tm i^fajs. veii too^good aiid^wise for me, darling; bnt' I'll -wait your own time, even if it'ahonld be a hundred years.", " She put her little faand in his, with a confiding gestuce that made his maiily heart leap with gratified pride.
"Idon't wonder that you are tired of the city, Riiehel," he went on, talking, rapidly to veil his embarrassment; ."for even I, whb have only been here a week, feel as if I were lost in its whirlpool.—: And you have lived here—let me see—" " Ten years," said Kachel, quietly.— ADVEETISEJIENTS -ffill be inserted at tie ! " See, Charles, the  boat, ^ has stopped;
rate of flM per sqnaro of ten lines, for three Ineertlons ' We are at the NcW York pier.     And nOW or loaa; ud 25 cents per square for each addiUonal in-   good-bve."
-ddoerfiMuiaiia exceeding 10 lines will bo charged s      " When shall I see you again ?"
cont. per Uno for the arst insertion, nnd 3 cents per linej       " I don't knOW, dcareSt in   heaveu's
for «ch.nh».,non. insertion. , ,i Own good time.   Until then, good-bve."
-BuHneM-JdneriiOTJimfliMcrteaby the quarter, half, ° „     , ""<="> guuufJK-
rearer year, will bo charged asfollows: (     tharles Hartford stood  OH the crowd-j
amonihs. ememiht. 12ntonttt.  ed pier, heedless of hurrying passengers and shouting cartmen—stood,  firm  and immoTeable as a post,  his  eye.-) shaded from tho level sunshine  with one hand, . watchins
OneSquare 5 = 00       $6 00       J 8 00
Two   "            5 00 8 00
^colnmn   10 00 18 00
^i    .'      ISOO       ai 00
1        ¦¦         SOOO 65 00 	
BUSINESS -SOTICES inserted ufore MarriagM and , Watching the little figure   in  gray dress
leaths, doublo tho tvguiar rotra. | and simple straw bonnet until it had dis-
Ei'ECi.4LK0iici:sh«ert,.j OS reading nmtter vlll be  appeared  in  the Swaying crowd.    And
charged ten cents a line. ^,        ,, i.i„,.
C3-Ti„.privii,.,e „f -.„, 1 -.,iverti»„ 1, stiictly   "^'n hc turned slowly away, feelmg as if
imited to their own immediotobuHini-ss; and nil adver-    he WOuld give Uncounted WOrlds  tO   bea
tisements fortho benellt of other iiersons, ns wellaa all , i       „„„:„   ¦wWT. o Urtw-o «..;«:!« „P ii «
.d,erti«,ments not innn...lii>u.ly connected wilh their | I"'? =>gain, With a boy S privilege of " Cry- own bnsinoss, nml all cliw.-es c.fndvertisemcnLs.in length j Ing OUt" his glief.	
or otherwiae, beyond th at the usual r-iti'S-
! liniit-1 engitsed, will be ciiarged
OTER IHE HILL.
Twilight sat on Ihe brow of night,
And shadows grouped iu the vale below; No alar looked out frum Ihe distant height, And the purt of tlie -slrenm was enchnined in snow : And fiercely the night winds roamed abroad. While mists were gaihering fnsl—and still A wanderer threaded Ihe wenry road.
Which led to tlie summit and oyer Ihe hill. "Does your path lie long o'er this lonely wildJ For   the  way  is   dark,  and  forlorn  the night I'' He bared his brow and serenely smiled, And pointed aloft to tlie ridgy hight: *• Footsore I've traversed tbe dreary waste,
In search of thc promised healing rill; Thc waters of life will be aweet to the taste, And I know I shall drink  them over the bill.-' "What do you know   of thc long-sought shore, Or the greeting that awaits in that stranger land! Eor myriads went and returned no more.
And we hearof thcmnownHasilentband."
A halo of light crowned the lrav.rller'sbrow,
As hc spoke of tbe summons he went to
fulfil;
For the King of that Healm sent a message,
and now
Even waited to welcome him over tha hill.
He spoke of the day when an angel came,
And opened the gateway across the wild, And a wife passed out, and she breathed his name.
As she hastened away with their only child. And he faeard the echo along the moor.
Till at length it died in a nameless thrill; And leaving his -woes at his desolate door.
Her footprints he sought away over (he hill.
The summit is wrapped in a snowy cloud,
And a river rolls on the other side ; Dense vapors thepilgrim's form enshroud.
And hia voice is lost in the booming tide. But still I stand in tlie twilight dim.
While the night grows dark, nnd tlie air is chin, I think of the message that came to him.
And I know I shall follow him over the hill.
EACHAEL GREEU OTJGH'S BOOK.
Sunset on the East river—and a love lier stretch of sky never gladdened the eye beauty-seeking arti.st ? A merry lit¬ tle music-box of an April shower was dimpling the turbid tides like thc dance of invisible fairies, and the shining sheets of rain, sweeping away to wreathe them¬ selves about tbe arch of a shadowy rain¬ bow, whose i-olemn splendor gleamed athwart the heavens, were transformed into -so many tiny kaleidoscopes, as the level sun streamed so triumphantly over the spires of the great city- Involun¬ tarily the passengers all thronged to the rough wooden guards of the uncouth lit¬ tle ferry-boat—the rudest laborer of them all felt a sudden thrill at his heart as the conqueror sun threw down his golden lance across tbe long line of tremulous waves, if he had not, he would have been an iron man indeed! When nature speaks in some intonations all her chil¬ dren recognize her language and bow be¬ fore it!
Kachae! Greenough  leaned  over the guards, gazing earue-stly at the bright sky, her lips apart, and a flush upon her gen¬ erally colorless cheek-    Sha  was not a beauty, dear reailer, our Eachcl; if you had passed her in the streets you wuuld not bave eared to look twice.    She was merely a  nice-looking girl, ratber pale, with black hair growing low on her fore¬ head, and gray, thoughtful tyes-   But the stalwart young man at her aide firmly be¬ lieved that there was not a sweeter cr truer ftce in all the wide world; and he ought to know, for had not he known her ever since they sat side" by side ou the wooden .benches of the old red school house under the hill ?    Hadn't he dwelt . all his life within sight of tbo Old Poplar Farm, wbich Rachel's father used to own ? " Isn't this a splendid shower, Rachel ? How delicious the air is ?"    Rachel turn¬ ed her large eyes wistfully  up into his faee-
" Bon't it remind you of the April rains tbat used to patter on tbe brook, where tho wild honey-suckles and the hazel bush¬ es grew, Charles? 0, how I long to es¬ cape from the whirl and tnmnit here, and feel the sweet conntry winds upon my brow!"
" So do. I, Rachel," he answered; " You can't imagine how beautiful it looka at the old farm-^the violets, are all blue upon the southern slopes, and the borders where you planted the crocuses look as if they were edged with gold!"
" I wish I eould see tbem'." murmered Rachel, with clasped hands.
"Then, dearest," urged the young' man, eagerly, " wby not accept my offer at once ? Why need yon stay here, work¬ ing brain-aiid health away, when I would EO gladly toil for both ? Rachel, you know how warm a weloome my mother
would give you at the old homestead	
Be my wife now, and the' Toses of the spring-time will bq brighter to me than ever blossomed,before J"
" Not yet^thi^ time is not yet, Charles,"
she sud in a low-voice, but one which was
too lanob'^eeided'.ta admit an appeali—
" My niisaion is still tBaecbrnj^Tied."
The April shower had tinkled out its brief tune, and floated away through the golden archway of sunset, to sprinkle otbor lands with baptismal dew. On the narrow panes of the little city window the lingering drops yot sparkled like stray diamonds and all along the westem horizon great ridges of luminous cloud- pearls lay heaped in fantastic piles and drifts. How it bad raioed I and what a faint sweet odor there was in the moist atmosphere! A smell of spring grass, and swelling leaf buds, and moss-patches sending up aromatic incense through layers of brown fallen leaves. Even in the city street old Abel Greenough felt its undefined charm, and stretched his gray head out of the window, like a caii- tive who looks through prison bars, and vainly yearns for his native land.
" Come, father, tea's ready!" said his bustling little wife, who, with one eye on the clock and one on the singing tea-ket¬ tle, had spread the round claw-legged ta¬ ble, setting forth tbe cups of brilliant "flowing blue" ware and elaborately dis¬ posing the rarity ofthe season—a tumbler of tapering crimson rauisueo, iminersed to their necks in clear cold water—in the centre of the feast. "I hear Rachel's footsteps on the stairs; and here's your big cushioned chair, all ready for you. And I've bought the nicest radishes for you, and—why, father, whats the matter?" Mrs. Greenough's cheerful tones had changed to accents of grieved surprise as her eye fell on her husband's face.
" 0, wife, wife !" groaned forth Abel, limping to his chair with rheumatism- cramped limbs, " it does seem as if I couldn't live nohow, in this shut-up hole. I don't mind it so much in winter; but when it comes to this time o' year I feel as tliough I was perisbin' for a breath of tho winds that used to blow from the old pine on the Poplar Farm!"
Rachel's soft step, as she oame into the room, with a fresh color in her eheek and lips, interrupted him; bnt as she went up to give l^im his usual kiss of greeting, he resumed:
"What's the useof allyour book-learn¬ ing, andall your pen-and-ink work daugh¬ ter? It can't give me back the old mea¬ dows and pasture-lands that was my father's afore me! I know you provide daily bread for us, but what's the use ? Livin' ain't Iivin' in this cooped up swarm of houses, and abodymightaswell starve to death as pine to death ! Why didn't you marry Charles Hartford when you had a chance, and leave the poverty-stricken old folks to take care of themselves ?"
Raohtl pressed her cool lips on her farther's burning brow. " Father, you are tired. You will feel better bye and bye-"
And the old man, softened by the gentle tones clasped his arms about his daughter's neck with atorrent of repentant words and tender  apologies.
Late that night Raohel sat at her wri¬ ting, the shade gaa ligbt throwing its little circle of brilliance down upon the flying point of the busy pen which had been her companion so long.
"Rachel, dear, it's nearly midnight!" said the old lady, who was nodding in her chair, having long since laid aside the silver-bowed spectacles and the blue woolen "knitting work" which had borne her company during the earlier patt of tbe eveniug.
"I know it, mother, but I must work some time yet- Don't sit up for me ?" "Child, what arc you'so busy abont?" "Jlother," said Raubel, leaving her work to eome and kneel down by the old lady's sid 3, her head resting on the lap that had been her refuge in so many childish tronbles. "I am writing a book and it is nearly completed ?"
"A book ? dear me, child; won't it take you forever ?"
"Not quite," said Rachel smiling; but I particularly wish it to be a seoret for the present"
" Well, tben I won't breathe a word— not even to father. But don't work your¬ self to death, darling!"
Raohel kissed the withered forehead and went back with renewed vigor to her toil.
A. year had passed away, more than a year, and the May days were growing longer and sweeter, when Rachel' came home one evening earlier than usual.
" Father, would not you like to take a long ride tc-morrow, with mother arid me ?"
"A ride," repeated the old man, me¬ chanically, "a ride into the country ? 0 yes/ietns^o! I believe a sight of the green grass would do my old eyes more good tban all the cosewater in the world!" The' next day came, and as the carriage rolled throngh fragrant country roads, where the banks on either side were sprinkled with butter-oripsyand the gnarl¬ ed old apples trees shook titeir coronals bf pink bloasoms overhead, AbelGreeno'ngh's heart stirred with glad feelinga h«. bad known as aboy, long, longago! . . 'rj .:«Baohel,:thigiBBomethingdike2uitn^|^ B^It isn'tthis the WaynesbonragK 'roid
weJare.timi|ngintot.: J>o jou .mean to Tikjb'thelOid.EopltirFarml"    ¦.:¦.¦^¦¦ * I'f-.Wonldyon:KkB tosee it again, fa- •flier?".
:. :«'Vyould i/*« it, daughter?'' repeat¬ ed Abel, almost reproachfully.
Raohel leaned over to clasp the old man's tiemuloos handi
"Dear frther, you shall see it!" , There it lay in the mellow noonday sunshine, the stately poplars rearing their tapering spires, as of old, in front of the portico, and the grove of dark cedars still casting cloistral shadows on the vel¬ vet grass at the north ofthe house. The coral honeytsuckle waved its clusters of hloom around the porch pillars, as if a day had not elapsed since Mr. Greenough pas¬ sed out beneath them with a breaking heart; and the brown-breasted robins, dar¬ ting in and out of the patriarchal cherry- trees, eyed thenew comers shyly, as if un¬ certain whether they wero frjjnds or foes. Not a patch of moss more npon the low- eaved roof—not a grayer stain on the an¬ tique well sweep, se clearly outlined a- gainst the dazzling sky—they might have almost quitted it yesterday.
"But, Bachel," said the old man, un- easily^ "why is no one stirring about tbe place ?   Why does it look so deserted 1"
Mr. Jennings sold it a few days since, father, and it has been vacated ready for the new occupants.
"And where are they, daughter ?" he questioned, as he stood on the sunshiny porch looking wistful y about him.
"Here, dearest father!" said Rachel, throwing her arms about his neck. "We ^ are t^be owners ofthe dear old tarm once more. I paid for it yesterday. Willyou take it aa a gift from your own little Rach¬ el?"
"But where—^but how—?" stammered the bewildered old man.
" Father, it is for this that I have been toiling during the last eleven years. My work is done at last—tell me that you ap¬ prove it!"
Bnt ere Abel Greenough could answer, a^tall figure darted from the wall of ce- dars/arid Charles Hartford eaught Rachel in his arms'.
"Mysterious little riddle! And I shpuld never have known this had not Jennings accidently revealed the name of the anonymous purchaser of the Old Pop¬ lar Farm! Bat, Raohel, am I right in con¬ cluding tbat the mission you have often spoken ofis at length fulfilled ? Rachel, is the time oome when I may claim you aa my Kttle wife?"
" Nobody could ever assert distinctly just what Rachel answered to this appeal but it oertainly wasn't" No." For when the purple and gold winged bntterflies swarmed in early June around the snowy blooms of the great white rose-tree under the southern windows, every bud was gathered to deck the dark braids of a quiet bride whose dress of moonlight lol- ored silk was scarcely more spotless than her heart.
Old Abel Greenough was in his glory that night, welcoming once more to his home the friends and neighbors he had known long ago, and never weary of tel¬ ling how it was that he had oome back to them.
"Oharles," he said, as the handsome young bridegroom came to tell Rachel tbat the clergyman was waiting, and to arrange one last moss rose bud in her hair, "I sbouid almost grudge my little Rachel to any one else than you. Take ber my boy, and if she makes half as gocd a wife as she has been a daughter, you've got a treasure worth all the dia. mond-mines in Peru!
And so Rachel Greenough w.as mar¬ ried at last under the peaceful roof of the Old Poplar Farmhouse.
%
numityi^:.
SO, 1863.
:M:i5/
: ."dh, tinole Max,'heire'I'airi, arid you dflven?.against the robkg on the: shore; mri^ta't'acold"me.l .Xou kaow j^^ apd;ooori she was beaten;'and broken into'
'I want to.go,tO!aea,aii(iinyp.areatg'wonld a.tjhonsand pieces. Tbeisailors were all rievBr-allow ime; -.-Theysaid it was onlya drowned j.and the fragments ofthe wreck boy's whim, and I would'get over it By, lajj-scattered'alcing: the'boast- It was the time I was prit iri bnaness."      '",'enough to make one weep, to thinkof
"My'dear Adalbert," replied the oH suoh destrriotion: capfain kindly, "I will say nothing harsh i^'I need not tell you that the king was tb ypu, tjiongh I must confess that you alniost heart-broken.: How could he get haVceflone; very wrong in, leaving home home again ? He thonght ofhis little withont letting your fathet and mother '¦ datigbter, and then the t&rs rolled down know anything about it. ' H(5w mnat tbey j,his oheeks. He was afraid he would riev- feel now when you do not oipiiie home to , ersee her again. After a day ortwo the supper? They'will think you are dead storm was over. But the king could oriost. Ah, my dear boy, little do chil-i think no more of gold. The great aim of dren think how many anxious hours their ; his eff'orta, now was-to get home again.— disobedience causes their parents." But there was no vessel athand in'whioh
" Now, uncle, you said you would not he could sail, and there was not good tim- scold me. If you will forgive me this ber enongh in El Dorado to build one.— sin, I will ask my father and mother to do   Week after week and month after month
A 'WHISPEB.
There was never a day so sad and long. But it -wore at length to evensong; There was never a life so full of grief, But deatb came at laat to its relief.
There was never a soul so wholly sad. But It found some moment to be glad; There wns never a heart so full of care. But it.had one hope to cheat despair.
There was never a winter dark and drear. But ohanged to spring in the early year ; There was never a aummer, well-a-day ! But it sloped tbrough autumn lo decay
[Prom the German.]
A STORT POE THE IITTIE FOLKS.
El Dorado: letWell Enough Alone-
A beautiful river swept down between green banks to tbe sea. Among other vessels sailing down to go out on thc wide ocean, there was one tbat you could not help noticing. Its sails looked as beauti- ful'as great white doves, and the wind plgyed hide-andrseek among them. The flags floated out from the masts as grace¬ fully as if they knew just what they were doing, and from the highest topmast stretched out the long, bright red stream¬ er. All along tbe river banks there were men and boys sailing in little pleasure boats, and off yonder, where the river makes a bend, you see fishing parties 'with long angles stretched out over the boat^ sidea.
The old captain of the ship we are now speaking about sat upon one side of the forecastle, and looked upon the scene be¬ fore him with great pleasure. On bis vesael sailed, and how pleasantly he smiled as he thought that before sunset she would be riding over and breaking through the whito crests of the North Sea. Land would be out of sight, the highest chureh-spire and steepest oliff would be gone.
All of a sudden there sprang out from » closet in the cabin a good hnmore_d, high-spirited boy, named Adalbert. He had long wanted to go to sea, but his pa¬ rents were never-willing. He had resort¬ ed to many expedients to get a passage on some sea-vessel, but his plans never prov¬ ed successful. He ¦was fourteen years old —old enongb, we should say, to know how take the advioe of his parents, and to feel that old people, with all their ex¬ perience, know much more than young folks. The sea-captain was Adalberi^s unole, and as he Lad from time to time brought home many beautiful presents for him from foreign lands, his nephew thought he coiild trust endrigh to his good¬ nature to^ecrete himaelf in his vessel, jmd thus go to sea without ariy one's know-: ing it" ttOtil hb was too' ^ ^m land to be jput ashore again.
the same, if I should be  spared to see tbein again," replied Adalbert.
" Let me tell you a story that I heard onee in a foreign land," answered the old weather-beaten man, " and may be it will be of great use to you."
" TTncle Max, is it a scolding story ? for if it is, please tell me. about the peo¬ ple in that land, or something else that will not make me feel badly," rejoined Adalbert half laughing.
," Have I not told you many a pleasant story about my voyages ? Now trust me again." And the captain continued: " Thero was once a king wbo lived in a beautiful oountry, and he controlled it acoording to his own will. The people loved him, and he never knew what it was to want anytbing. 'WTierever he went they took off their hats to him, and they thought so muoh of him that when they spoke to him at all they called him father. His wife, the queen, had been dead sev¬ eral years, but he bad a beautiful daugh¬ ter living. The king's heart was fixed on her. She was only twelve years old, and all the people of the land admired her beauty. Many persons wore little lockets containing her picture. I need not tell you how splendidly the king lived, what a great marble palace he occupied, that he slept on an ivory bedstead, and drove the most beautiful chariots, and was drawn by the fleetest horses in the kingdom.— One day, when his post-man came home from the post-office, among other packages that were handed to him was one from an old friend. It had been long on the journey, an i though it had been wrapped with thick twine strings, they were now almost worn off. The king opened it— it was very heavy for its size. Now what do you think it was ?"
" A piece of lead," said Adalbert. " No, my nephew; it was a piece ol gold. A friend had gone into a distant land oalled El-Dorado, and had encoun¬ tered many severe trials, sent this piece of treasure home as a present to the king. But I must say that this gift wrought a great change in the bappy king. He be¬ came anxious to go and see this land of gold. He seemed to forget his duties to his kingdom and neglected thc interests ofhis subjects. In bis dreams bis mind was roaming over fields of gold. He wanted to go to Eldorado himself, and gather great treasures, and bring them home with him. He lived, as I have said, in a magnifioent palaoe, but now it was not good enongb for him. His horses and chariots seemed very poor in his sight. His kingdom appeared to be only a little patch of ground. So he ealled all his great wise men around him, and told them th'at he must leave them for a while and make a journey to El Dorado, and get more wealth than he had. They pro¬ tested, against it, telling him that he had all that any king ought to wish, and that for his little daughter's sake he ought to be contented witb his lot- But it wasall of no avail- The King was resolved to go, and he made arrangements for his de¬ parture.
" Eldorado was a distant island, and to go there be would have to make a long voyage. So the king gave orders to have a great ship built. AH the shipbuilders in the land were engaged to work on it, and the best timber was bought to build it with. The little princes was committed to the hands of tbe king's sister, and strict orders were given to do everything for her that could be done if he were at home. Finally the day came when he was to sail. Good sailors, wbo had made many voya¬ ges were hired for the great undertaking. The best astronomer was invited to accom- ny the expedition, and at last theboat set sail- . By-and-by the noble ship was on her voyage, and the king walked her deck by day and by night dreaming of his dis. tant EI Dorado. They had severe storms on the voyage, but there was every prom¬ ise that the ship would stand them all.
" At last they reached the island.— The king had read that the ground was covered with gold and diamonds, tbat all the birds tbat sang in the trees were the most beautiful in the world, that the flow¬ ers were the most fragrant that any one had ever seen. But how great was his mistake. It was j ust as difierent as could be, for besides a little gold, that men could only dig Jrom tbe mountain by hard labor, there waa nothing there to make life pleas¬ ant. Thc first night the king spent on the shore he had to sleep in a little hut which only the poorest people in tb kingdom would be willing to occupy.— All throngh the nigbt he heard the howl¬ ing of savage beasts that were seeking something to satisfy their hunger. He could sleep but little, for he knew full well that his life was in danger.
" The ship, which lay anchored off tbe island, and had been left in charge of the crew, would havo been a much more com¬ fortable honse for life than the best hut that could be found. 'When morning oame it was cloudy and cold. The wind began to get stronger, and the trees shook as if they would be blown down. Tke birds, whioh were black and only screech¬ ed instead of singing, fluttered about asif they had no home. The storm increased. The great waves rolled up in huge maases on the shore. How could the ship stand such a storm as that ? The crew were all tried men, and the two anchors were the largest that had ever been made in tbe king's dominions. By-and-by the ship broke the ohains whioh held the anchors, and that splendid- vessel was turned over bythe billows. She was driven closer Mid (Slower to the shore. 'The Hri^ lookr ed at her and trembled ag he, saw: her^aV the mercy of the storm.   At last she was
he had to stay on that barren spot. At! last a vessal came and anchored. It was not a large one, but when the king saw it he rejoiced at tbe prospect of getting home once more. He was anxious to know where it had sailed from, and he;waa tbe first to greet the captain when he knded. Their interview was important. The cap¬ tain had siuled from that king's ohief sea¬ port. He brought tbe news-ibat the lit¬ tle princess had died, and that a large part of the kingdom had rebelled against the government. The people said: 'Our king has left us; he did not think enongh of us to stay with us; we throw off alle¬ gianoe to him and set np a govemment for ourselves.'
" The king was almost heart-broken.— Either affliotion alone would have been enough to crush him, but both coming to¬ gether almost took his life. He must now get home the best way he can. So he engaged the captain to take him off at once. After a tedious voyage they reach¬ ed the distant land. The king found tbat the insurgents had burnt tbe city where he lived, and that his own palace, with all its splendid furniture and beautiful pic¬ tures bad been burnt, and nothing was left but the bare walls. What could he do ? The most of his friends had turned against him, and he felt that he was al¬ most alone.    ¦ .
" He sat down and wept- 'VVhat bit¬ terness of sorrow he felt when he -iaid: 'Oh that I had never heard of El Dorado ! How happy I once was ! I had all that heart could wish, and now I am bereft of my dear daughter and my throne is in danger-' .
" But I will make the story short. In his sorrow he went to God and asked him for his pardon and for wisdom to guide him in his course. Arid God was_ merci¬ ful to him'. A few friends who remained faithful to him iu his absence promised him their support. They devised measures to re-instate him in another city, and by means of strong efforts and a bravo army the rehellion was conquered. The king again occnpied a palace, and in a few years regained the affections of his sub jects. But, alas, the grasa -wns-green above his little danghter's grave, and no power on earth could bring her back again to life. The king waa never happy after¬ ward. He could not forget Eis folly in trying to improve his lot by great wealth when it was all tbat he could wish be¬ fore."
" Oh, Unele Max, are we going now to that fearful island El Dorado ?"
" No, my ohild, we are sailing for tbe city of Hamburg; and if God blesses us on our voyage we shall be there in a few
:¦      BXECCTOES'NOTiCE.'  .
Xitate of.lbirB*7l«r,>'lit*' dt Xut Donegal - Xowiu]iip,.deowMd.
LETTEBS Testamentary,'on said Es- tste^iiaVlcg beeo i^raated to the nnaer8igned,an per.onsindebted:ttiereto are reqaeited. to inalce imme- dtato settlement; and tfaote haTtag clalma or demanda' againat tfae same wUl pretest them ¦witbont deLir tbr settlement to tfae nniierslipied.naldlnr' In nldtb-irQ'. ship. FBILIP QBEIIIII&, Jr., rtslding
in Uonnt Jor twp. MABTIN BATLOB, residing in ssp 19-6et-43 '       East Donegal, Execotora.
EXEcnioE's kotice;
Estate of Christian Snavely, late of Peqnea towiulup, deo'd.
LETTERS Testamentary on said cs- 'tate bariaff been granted to the undersigned; all persona indebted theretoare reqnested to make Imme¬ diate sattlsment; and those having claims or demands againat the same wUl pressnt them witfaont delar for Bettlement to tfae nnderalgned.
BXHJAMIII SHA'VBLY,
resTding in Feqnea twii. CHKISTIAN SHaVKLY, residing in Wost Lampeter. EseentoHs aept 16-et-4«      "
¦  EXECUTOE'S  NOTICE. Eitate of Solomon Ereiter, late oi Warwick townsMp, deo'd.   .    .   .
LETTERS Testamentary on said estate bavliig.been'gnntedto'thennaelelgned, ail per* sons indehted thereto are requested tomake Immediate settlemant. and thoaa having olalmsnrdemands against the aame will present thom witho'nt delar for ssttie- mont to the nnderslgoed. residing in said towoshlp, DAVID BBIOKBK, soptSeet-W Execntor.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Estate of Bev. Henry Bowman, late of Frov-
idenco township, deoeaaed.
LETTEKS Testamentary on said Es¬ tate faaviitg been granted to the nnderslgned, aU person'aindehtsd thereto are reqnestsd to make Imme. diate Bettlement, aud thosa having olalmB or demands agalnstthe ostato of eald decedent to make known tha aame to them without delar.
JAOOB BOWMAN. HKHEY BOWMAN. Lanc'r, Ang-S4, '63- Bxecntors in Frovi-
ang 26-61-40 denes townsfaip.
EXECUTOE'S NOTICE.
Estateof John Denlinger, late of East Homp-
¦ field township, dec'd.
LETTERS Testamentray on said es- tate haTingbeen granted to the undersigned, ail pereons Indehted thoreto are reqnesied to make im¬ mediate settlemeut, and thosa faaving claims or de¬ mands agaiast tfae same will pressnt tfaem without de¬ lar ier aettlement to the nndersisned,
JOHH DENUHOSE. residing in Paradise twp. TOBIAS DENLIHQBE, residing in B Bemrlioid. •ug S8.8t«« . .   Biecntors-
EXECUTOES' NOTICB-
Estats of CbriBdaaa Denlinger, late of East
Hempfleid township dec'd.
LETTERS Testamentary on said es¬ tate having been granted to tbe undersigned, aU persons indebted thereto aro reiiuestcd to make imme. dlate settlement, and those having elaims ordemands against tfaa aame wlli present them witbout delar Ior settlement to the undersigned.
JOHN DBNLIKOEB, residing in Faradlse twp- TOBIAB DBKUNOBB, roaldlngln E Hempaeld twp. ang3g-S*t-I0      Eiecntors.	
PpiLAPBLPHIA AP'TBETISBMBNTS.
PHILADBIiPHIA. MATTRESSES,
BEDS, FBATHERS, BLANKETS, COSIFOET- ABLES, SACKINQS, QUILTS, CUSHIONS, and all other articles belonging to thc buainess
feh 11-IUr AUOB HILLBOBN.
OMAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
Wood & Pezdt, 1136 Bidge Aventie,
PHIIxADBtiPHXA, PA.
OFFBR for sale upon the most favor- . Bblfl tarmi, ir«w «ad Beintlfal de?lgo3, In gre»t Tariety of IEON SAlLINGa for Cemeteries, BeBldeneas, Jk:., of WroQsht and Cut iron, and Oalvaaized iron and Brass Tabla^; Iran Yeraadabs. Balconiao, Stairs, Countera..,Fonotaloa, OateB, S tcliiti^ Foheb, lamp Stands, Vatgs,-Tables, Flower Stands, BolAt, Cb&lrs, Statuary, ipimala, and ali oiher iron worke of s deoo- rative cbaracler. Deslgaa forwarded for aelection — Poraona appl;lBs-for eame, wiii please state ibe kind of woric neuded. sap 9-3Da-42
ESTABLISHED  1760. PETER LORILLABD,
Snuff and Segar Mannfaetnrer,
16 & 18 CHAHBEB8 BTHBET.
^Fonnerly 42 Chambers Street, Kew  York.)
Wonld call tbe sttQUtiau of Dealers to the articles his mannfaotura. Til:
¦     BEOWa SNOFF.; Macahor. Demisros,
Fine Bappflo, . i^nre Virgnla,
Coarse Bappee, Ifachtrocbea.
Ajnorican Gentleman, Copenhasen.
TBLLOW SNDFF. Scotch',                           Honey Dew Scotch, Bigh Toast Scotch,     ' Fieah Honey Dew Scotch, Irish High ToMt,          Fresh Scotch, orLnndyfoot. ^^Attention is called to the large redaction in pri- cea of Fine-Cnt Cbewing Tobacco and SmohinK To- baccoa, which wiil be foond of a aaperior qoaUty. TOBACCO. FIHB cur CHBWING.      SMOKINQ. P.A, L.,orplaIn, S. Jago,
CaTendish. or Sweet,        SpHOlsh, Swaet Scented Oronoco, Canaater, Noa. 1 ft 2 mixed, Tin Foil GaTendUl>,       Tarkiab. N. B.—A olrcnlar of prices wlll be eent on application marT.  lyr-15
SMOKIKG. Long, Ho, 1. No.2,
PHILADSLPHU ADVERTISHKSNTS.
A-   TOUSTH ft ABOa^fWaEKM,    \>
^ FmLADBiraiA, >j
ABB opening the PALL TE-&DE,
FEENCH MEBINOES,
aOOD BLACK SILKS,
DAEK FiaUEED SILKS,
NEW PLAID SILKS, NEW FANCY FLANNELS, BALMORAL PETTICOATS, EED, WHITE and BLDE FLAMNELS, &o. 4 3m-4
aep4
MORO    PHILLIPS,
JIANnPiCTDBINB CHEIHIST,
Proprietor of tbe -AramlraK^ ^ Camden
CHEMICAL WOHKS,
Manafaotnrer of laOEO PHILLIPS' GENUINE IMFEOVED. SUPEE
Phosph-ate of Lime.
Also, Oil of Vitriol, Aqnafortis, Nitrio and Mnriatlo Aolds, Copperas & other Cbemioala.
^^
,*°  ^^'^i
<?¦.
EXECUTOE'S NOTICE.
Estate of Goorge Bnch, Br., late ot Ephrata
tewnship, deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on said estate haTingbeen granted to the undersigned, all per- Bona indsbted tiiereto are requested to malte imme¬ diate aettlemect, and thoss tiaTiog elaims or de. mands against the same will present them wlthoat deiar for settlement to tfae undorsigned.
OBiBLEaBIICH, JACOB Btrr-H. JOHH B BUCH. aug 16-61.39 - all residing in West Barl tffp-
EXECUTOE'S NOTICE. Estate of Thomaa Liyingston, lato  of Salis¬ bury twp-, deceased.' LETTEllS Testamentary on said Es- tate baTlng been granted to the nndersUned, all peiuoBSlndebted tbereto ars reqaestad tomake imme¬ dfata aattlement. and these haTing elalma or dflmands againet the same will present tbem wUbont delay for Bettlement to the nnderaigned, residing in said town¬ ship. HENBT LIVINGSTON, ISAAC LIVINGSTON, eept 2-6t^l Execatore.
ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICE. Estate of Jesse Line, late of East Earl town¬ ship deo'd. LETTERS of Adminiatration on  said estate fiaviogbaen granted to the underalgaed, atl persona Indebted tbereto are requested to maka Im¬ mediate settlement, and tboae having clalma or demanda againat the name will preseat them wlthoat doUy for for settlement to tbe nnderaigned, residing in eald town¬ ship. JOHN LIHE, aept 36-6»t-43 Administrator.
THE  PAHIS
MANTILLA,   CLOAK   AND   FUR
No. 920 CHESTNUT ST., (Formerly No. 708) PHILADELPHU.
r   W. PKOOTOll & CO. invite the
9W • attention of their friends to their large and an¬ perb stock of
FINE CLOAKS & FUBS,
unparalleled In anr former season-
The increased accommodation afforded in our nev location, enables np to deTo'e the fullest atteotioo to onr FDB DBPABTUKNT, which will be fonnd well (nr- nlshed with everr description ot FIB^T CLASS FOBS, whieh wlil be gnaranteed aa repreBi>nted, or tho moner paid wIU he refuoded-
OBDBBS per mali will bo carerullr attended to and dellTered- Bxpresa charges paid anr distance within 100 mlles-
I, w. PROCrOR  t CO., Sep fi Sm-ll So. 9^'0 Ch.stont Et-, Phltadelphia-
. ADMINISTEATOES' NOTICE. Estato of Peter Heisey, late of Sapho town¬ ship, deceaaed. LETTERS ot administration on said estate having been granted to the nnderslgned- all personB indebted thereto are reqneated to mako imme¬ diate settlement, ana moss naving ciarnia i/i d«iu..MdD against the same wUi presont thsm wltbont delar for settlement to the undersigned,
JOSEPH G. HEISET, residing In Mooot Joy twp. SIMOEL K. ZDO, residing in Rapo twp. Adminlstrators- aag-2«-6t.40
ADMINISTEATOE'S NOTICE.
Estate of Susanna Eaby, late of Leacock twp-,
deceased.
LETTERS of Administration on said Bstate having been grauted to the undersigned, all pereoos Indebted tbereto are reqoested to mske im- mediate aettlement, and those haviog claims or de mands against tbe same will pressnt thom without de¬ lay for settiement to the nnderslgood- rssldiog In said township- MOSES EABT.
eept 2-6*1*11 Administrator.
" How sorry I am tliat I liid myself in this vessel. I wonder if God will forgive my sin and spare me to see my parents/' replied Adalbert, with tears in his eyes-
" When we get to Hamburg I will write to yonr father," answered the old captain, " that you arc with me on tbe vessel, and that he must give himself no uneasiness whatever about you."
A few days brought them safe to Ham¬ burg, and Adalbert saw many beautiful things to admire. But he was not happy. The memory of his sin haunted him all the time, and he took no pleasure in his voyage. When the vessel was unloaded and then loaded up again she sailed back homeward. She met with a severe gale on the way and the oargo had to be thrown overboard. Adalbert wept all the time. But no life was lost and all reached home in safety.
The boy was cured of hia passion. In his own way he had been seeking an El Dorado for years but never fonnd it. He oonoluded to let well enough alone, and when he oame to this determination he was contented and prosperous. He never became a remarkably great man, but in late years was made president of a bank, and Jived to a good old age. How often have I heard him say to little groups of ohUdrcn ;
" Sfever sail/or JSl Dorado : Let well enouffh alone!"—N. T. Methodist.
AUDITOE'S NOTICE. Estate of Jolin J. Hengerer, dec;d.
THE undersigned. Auditor to distri¬ bute the balr-nce in tbe hands of tho Admlnltsra- tnx ofsaid deo'd. wlll meet all persons Interested on TUDSSDAT, tbe 15th day of OOTOBEB, 1663, at 2 o'cloclt P. M., In the Conrt House In the citr of Lancas¬ ter OEO- M. KLINK- sept.234t-44
1^     s.   I.   n:   X).   E.     -©a
STATEN ISL.AND, -FAIJ-CY DYEING EST-ABLISHMEirT.
BARRETT, NEPUBWS. S: C< ., I'roprietor.,
83-OFFICES: No. 47 North BIGBTU St., PHILADEL. PHIA, and 5 i 7 JOHS St., NiW YOEK.
Onr sucoessin DTEING andCLEANSllGOABUENTS of VHvel, Cloth, SUh. iMerino. DiLnir.e.i-c, fycand SHAWLS ofalmostevery dei-crlplloQ. I- ho well knowu that we onlr desire to remind oDrfr-^ojx and the pnb lie generally, tbat tho sea-<on for -e-lls^ roadr their Fall Goods Is now at hand I
X3r 0 ods reejnvcd and re'ii'icd by ^'vjlicss.
augl6 3m-a8 BABEETT NEPHEWS i CO-
OBXCINE MPBOVED SCPBE  ^ "^^
OF LIME.
THS STANDARD GUABAKTBED.
MANDFAOIDRED AT HIS Cliemical Worlcs, Camden, IT.J.
Depot, No. 27 Nortb Front Street,
.   PHILADELPHIA. Buyers tiiiUtdka notice t'hat every Barrel and Bag is branded  as  above.
The standard la guaranteed br tha manufacturer to the barer.
HE MAKES   BUT ONE AETICLE
of Super Phosphate and haa bot one brand.
Dealers it my Snper Fhoaphat.a have the privilege of patting tbelr name and plate of baflloess on tbe paclr- agesK they so desire.
For aala bj tbe pr'nclpal dealera In tbe City ana State aod otber Statee; alao at the manufactarers'
Depot, JVb. 27 ^hrth Front Street,
Between Matket and Arch Btreeta, PHIL ADKI. PHIA.
jnly29.3m-S6
NOT A BUM DRINK!
i mQHlTCONCBSTSiTBDV VEGEfkiLk EXTkAcf.
A  PURE   TONIO
THAT Willi EEIilEVE THE AFPUCTED AND NOT MAKE DEUNKABDS.
DK. HOOFLAIVD'S
German Bitters,
PBEPABBD BY DR.   C.   M.   J ACKSO N,
PHILADELPHIA, PA., WILL  EPPEOinALLY * MOST OERT-AINLT
ABISINO  PROM A
DISORDERED LIVER,
STOMAOH or
KIDNEYS
Thonsanda of onr cltlians are Aaffering from Dyn- pepalK. andl^l-v-er PUeaBea,aad to whom the following qnestiona apply—we goaraotee
Hoofland's German Bitters Will Gm
TH£H«
Byspepsia Sc Iiiver Disease.
Do yon rise with a coated tongne morainga, with bad taste in tha month and poor appetUe fos bieakfftHtr— Do yoa feel when you flret get np ao weak and lanfcnld yon can scarcely get abont? Du yoa have a diizlaese In Ibe head at ttmae, and often a dQlloeHs with bead¬ ache occaaionally? Are your bowelo cost!TO and Irre- galcr, and appetite changeable? Do yoa throw np wlcd frum me stumach, and do yoa swell op ofied?— Do yoa feel a fninttus after eating, and a sinking wben the etomach la empty ? Do yon have heartburn occa- Hlonally7 Dn yoa feel low spirited, and look on the dark side of thlngrt? Ar* yon not annaaally nerroos at times? Do yon not becume restless, and o'teo lay nntil midnlgbt before yon can go to sleep? and then at times, don't yon reel doll and sleepy most of tbe ttme? la y jor skin dry and ecaiy ? alao aallow 7 la short, it not yonr life a barthen, fnll of forebodings ?
HOOFLAITD'S QEBMAUr BITTEHS
WILL CnEK EVEET CASE OF
Cfhronic or Nervous Debility, Disease oftlie Kidneys, and Diseases aris¬ ing from a Disordered Stomaoh.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Besnlting from Disorders of tbe Digeslive Organs:
Constipa¬ tion, inward Piles,' Fnlnesa or Blood   to   the bead. Acidity of tbe Stomacb. Ifansea, Heartbarn, Dlegnst for Food, Folness or weigbt lo  tbe titomaoh. Soar Broctations SioklBg or Flattering at the Pit of the atomacb.Swimmlng of the Head, Harried and Difficalt Breathing, Flotterng at the Heart, Choking or SaSocating tienfiatlona wheo In a lying poatoie Dimness of Visits, Dots or Weba before ths Sight, Ferar and Doll Pain In the Head, Deflciency of Wi.' Aplratlon, Tellowneas   of the Skin and Kyes. Pain In tbe Side. Back. Cheat, Limbs, Ste. Eoddeo Flashes of Heat. BcrnlBg lo the  FleHh, ConsUnt  Imaginings of Eril,  and great Deprea¬ aloo    of   Spirita.
ALLEN & NEEDLES
FARMERS AND  DEALERS   wiil pleave examlna every barrel and bag of'
Super-Phosphate of lime,
and e°d that i^ has the following braod :—"Moro Phil- lip.H'Genaine Improved Sapar-Phoapbate of Lime-— Ttie atandard gaarantead. Munafacmred at hla Chem¬ ical Worka, Camden, >'. J., for
ALLBH- & K-EEDLES,
41 South Wharves and 42 Water street.
Price 847i per 2000 lbs.
Oor Sopbb-Phosphatb  op  Lihb Is uniform In Its chemical constitnents, and can always be depended on.
Allen & Needles' Fertilizer
Packtd in good strong bags, ICU ponnda each.
$30 per 2000 Ibs.
ThU is decidedly tbe cheapeat Concentrated Mannre lu noo, cheaper than Bonas, and lasu as long.
For RatSt I^Iice, Roacbest Ants, Bed Bn-R* nioths In Furs, Woollens, fcc. Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Jcc.
Pnt op in Mc. r.Oc. and $1 00 Boxes. Bottles and Flatka.   $3 and $5 Hizea for iloxuLa, PrBLic Ikstitd-
TIOAB,&0.
*' Oaly Infallable remedies known."
"Freefrom Poisons."
" Not dangerous lo the Hnman Family."
"Rats comeont of theif holes to die." 5^- Sold Wholeaalo In all larga cUlef. J3-Bold by all DscQaiSTa and Betailebh oTerywhere. J3-1! 1 Bewxbb ! I! of all worthleaa imitations- 5:^ 6ee tbat" Costar's " name ia on oftch Box, Bottle
aad Flask, before yoo bny. t^Addreas HENRY D. COSTAR.
«- Pbiscipal Depot. 4S2 Broadway, N..Y. J3-SoldbyC. A. HEIMITTU, Wbolesala and Re-all Agent, Lancaater, Pa. apr 25-6m-22
G-XT^a.Kro.
PBRtrTIAN—No. 1 Oor't,, recaired direct from the Pararlan Government, at lowest mnrket rates.
lUUABue;—A Tery snperior artlole, receired direot from tbe Island.
$45 per 2000 lbs,
PACIFIC OCEAN—A small cargo ol" old fashioned'' ganoine, packed lo bags, very dry, and atrong.
$60 per 2000 lbs,
PLAKTBR—Groand Piaster,aanperiorarticle,packed Iq good barrela. BONEtf—Gronnd Bonea.   Warranied Pnre. A llberal dedaction made to  Dealers'on tbe abore artldea. ALLBH A NEEDLES.
42 Sonth Wbarrea and 41 Booth Water Street, First Store abore Chestnat, Philadelphia, t^ We sell no articlea hot anch as we can safely recommend. j aly22-3m-35
PAETICULAB   HOTICE.
Thete are iJiany preparations sold itadei thenameof Bilters. put ttp in quart Bollles compounded ofthe cheap¬ est whiskey or common mm. coslinij from 20 to aO cents per gallon, the taste disguised by AnUe  or Coriander
This c\ass of BiUers has caused and will conlinue to cause.aslongasifieycanbe sold, hundreds to die the d^ath of the Drunkard By lheir ^^it the system is kept conlinually under the injlaerne oj a'c'holic SUmutanls ofihe worst kind. Uie desire for Lit{uor is created and kepi up and the resuit is all the horrors allendanl upo>' ¦ a drunkard's life and death.
For those whn detire and wlU have a Liquor Bii- leri, we publish thefollowing receipt Get One Bot tie of Hoofland*)i Gerinan Blttera and mix trir/i 3 quarts of Good Brandy or Wlila- tcey. an. the result wHi be a preparation ihal ¦wi'l fAr excci inmedicinal virlu-s and true escellenrf any oj the numerous* Liquor Billert in the maiket und will coat^ucb leas. You wilt have all tne virtues of Hoofland's Bitters tn connection wiih a good ar¬ ticle of Liquor. tU a much less pnct than these inferior preparations will cosi yoti-
NOTICE.
To the Heirs and Legal Bepresentatives of G.
Taylor Lane, late of the City of Lancaster,
Pa., dec'd.
YOU are hereby notifieti to be and appear in the Orphaas* Coortof Lancastercoan¬ ty, CO be beld.ontbe IRth day of NOYEMBEB. I863.at LU o'clock, a. m t to accept or refase to accept tbe Keal Estate of G. TaTLOB La.tb. deceased, at tbe Taloatioo Ibereofmade by tbe inqnest beld therann, and confirm¬ ed by said Conrt, or sbowcaneewby thesame abonld not be eold. S, W. P. BOYD, Sheriff. Shbrifp'8 OrPiCB, Lancaater, September 9th, 186.S eep 12- 31-42
NOTICE
To the Heirs and Legal Bepresentatives of
Barhara EanSinan, late of the borongh of
Slizahethtown, Lancaster Coanty, Po.,
deceased.
YOU are herebj notified tbat by vir¬ tae of an order of the Orphans* Conrtof Lancaster i-iuunty to me directed. I wlll b^Id-ao Inqnlsitlon to divide part or raloe tha.reat eatate of Barbara Kaoff¬ man, dec'd, on Thursday the Ist day of October, ISSS, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at tbe Pnblic Honsa of Oeorge Boy¬ er ta the boroogb of Eliiabethtown. Lancaeter conaty, wheo and wbare yoo may attend ifyoa tbiok proper. Bherifp'b Op?ioe, S. W. P. BOTD, Sheriff.
Lancaster, Sept. 6, 1663. [sep 94t-42.
ISAAC K. STAITFFEH,
WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER,
MANDPACTUBBR OP
SILVER WARE AND IMPORTER OF WATCHES,
Uo. 148 N. SECOND ST., Cor. Quarry,
PHILADELPBIA.
e'E has constantly on hand an assort¬ ment of GOLD AND SILVEE PATENT LK- Yt.K. LEPINE AMD PLAIN WATCHES; Fine .i_- Gold Gbalnn.SeaUand Eeys, Breaat Pins. Bar ]s\^K Rings, Finger Rlngo, Bracolets. Mlnlatnre Casea, K ^^ MadalUoDB, Locketa. Peootis, Tbimnles, gpecta-^^y cles, Silver Table. Desert. Tea, Sal t and Hnstard Spooai>, Sngar Spoona, CnpH, Aapktn Rlcga, Frolt and Bniter Knives. Shields, Gombx, Diamond Pointed Pena, Ac, all of which will be sold low for cash.
M. I. Tobias & Co V bent qaality FallJewoIed Patent Lerer MoTemeuts conatantly on band ; also other mak¬ ers' of anperior qoality.
N. B.—OW Gold and Stiver bought for Cash.
eep 6  ly-41
Hoofland's Germaa Bitters
WILL  ni^'E   vniT
A   G-OOD   APPETITE,
WILL   OIVE   YOU
STRONG HEALTHY NERVES
WILL   OIVE   YOU
Brisk   and Energetic  Feelings,
WILL ENABLE YOU  TO AND WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT
Yellow F0ver,Bilious Fe ver,&c.
sy^in:
ESTBAY NOTIOE.
QAME to the premises of tfce anb¬ seriber, in Moont Joy township, TPia- . -.*> NQKADOiraHEBP. Tho owner Is re-^^P quested to como forward, claim his property. ^^^^^ pay expRuees, otherwise it will be held aecor-^^"^^ dlDg to law. J0£;. BOTEBS.
eep 19-^«t-13.D
"WANTED.
A   coinpetent teacher to take charge of
jGL _*.PO^,"5 "cliool In Kooot Joy towoehip.    Appll-
eaou wlh address, . sept 16 31-43
H. B. BEIST, Sec'y Mt. Joy P. 0.
BYB WANTED.
THE Suhscriber will pay the highest cash priea for By« dellTered at his Boasting Ss- tabllsbmentZTo. 307, East Elog-streat, Laoeaster, Fa,
The Bys most ba of the best qoalifr aogl3-ly»3a J. B. HTLLBB.
E. "W. SHENK, A TTORNEY AT LAW.—Office witt
rv 0, J- Dickey, Soath Qaeeo atraat, Lancaiter.^P*
A Joint Besolution proposing certain Amendments to the Constitution.
e it resolved hy the Senate and Iiouse
_J of Represenlalives of the Commonweatih rf Pmn- sylviniain General Assembly met. That tbe following amendments be proposed to the Cons itntioo of tbe Commonwealth, lo accordance witb tba prorlslooa of the tenth article thereof;
There shall be an additional section to th s third artl¬ ole of the Constitation, to be designated aa Hsotloo foor, asfollows:
Sbo. 4. Wheo ever aoy of the qaalified electors of this CommonweaUh shall be lo aoy aclaal military eerrlee, onder a requisition from the Presldentof tbs United Elates,' or by the aatbority of this Commonwealth, anch eleotors may exercise the tight of soifrage In all elec¬ tions by the oltlieas, oader snch regnlations as are, (yx sbali be, prescribed by law, aa folly as If tbey wei present ai their naoal place of election.
lhere shall be two additlonU sectiona to the elerenth artlole of the Conatitotion, to be designated aa sections Bight, and nine, as follows:
SBcnoir 8. No bill aball be pase-td by tha Legialatore. containiog more than one sabject, whicb sball ba clsarly expresaed lo tbe title, except appropriation bills.
SxcnoK 9. No bin ahall be passed by the Legialatore granting any powera, or prlrileges,In any caae, whore theanthorlty to grant aoch powers, or pririleges, has beeo, or may bereafter he,conferT8d npoo the coarU of thia Commonwealth.
JOHK CERSNA, /Speaker ofthe Hoase of Reprtsentatives. JOHH P. PBHMKT. Speaker of the Senile. Office of the Sec*y. of the Cominonwealth, > HAKRiSBoaa, Jaly 1, iSes.    \ PENNSYLVANIA, SS:
I do hereby certify that the foregoing ( -^^ . '     and annexed Is a' foil, troe and cor- ) L. a. {       rect copy of the original Joint Beso- (,^w'       intloo  of   tbe   Geoeral   Asaembly, entitled   "A Joist Kesolotloo pro¬ poaing ceruln Amendments to the CooBtltotloD," as tbe 8>im» remalnr on flla in this office. Ih TesTWOHT.whereof, i hayo hereooto set my band, and cansed the seal of tba Seeretaryls office to be affiixed, the day and year abore written. . ELl -iLIFKE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth. inly S te
FANCY PUBS I  PANCY PUBS I!
JOHN FAEEIBA, 718 Arch Street be¬ low E'th south side, Philadelphia.
Impoiter, Manafactnrer of and Dealer in al kinds oJ C PANCY FDHB I for Laidies' and ChUd- ren's "Wear. T wli;h to retarn my tfantiKs to my friends ol Lanci&utur aod xhtf fur- rounding Couoti<-R, for lheir rery libeiil patronage extundcd to um dorlng the last fuw yvKiit, »nd would pay to thRni tbat inow h3Tf> in store, of my own ImportAtloo and Maaur«cturea very eztens'ivi> asssnrtmeut of all tbe dlffsrentklndsandquiilitiesofi-AScv tURB, for L»di«' andChildren, that will be worn durioE the Fall and Winter FeaFona.
BelDg the direct Importer ofall my Furs from Karope and hiTinglthem all .Maouficturea under my own super¬ vision—enables me to oll'er my cuRt<iD]pr)> and tht.* public a mucb hnndsomer ^et of rurR tor tbe bw- money. Ladles please give me a call b-fure purcha-sing ! I'leaso remember the name, numbtr nud struet.
JOHN FAKEIRA, No. 718 Arch Street, fbi ladelphia. sept 9-5m-4-2-u 	
jnly22
l>-3a
J. K. AIiEXANDEE, A TTORNEY AT LAW.—Office  in
£\ Dnke Street, opposite the Oonrt Honae, Lanea«-
may 28-ly*
THEO. W. HEEB,
QUR VEYOR, Conveyancer and Scriv-
fP/^^^lt?*^"'^"- ^^ ''"^ Dnke street, opposit* the Oourt Hoow, Iimir2My
BAMUEL H. PBICE.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Office in S DTOBSTMW,* doors Wow Fannm' Bank oppositeXotharanChureh.      -,  .     _.    JanlislS^
EDWABD BBiLLY, A TTOitNEt AT L:A.W.—OFFIOE,
J\. BITSB tfrKKKlVadoonNorthoftit. Gout Hontt,
BOtJilEBEr^BOinSTSC,
JOOKI
i-2SJ2P'^n^^«||!|«^
DDKI'SISm.-
,.. i*b.iriiioi>;:fife;'
Jm iT'tf .t T. H. FOLLOot
(COPT)
TaEABORTDBPAETMKOT,     1 OPFIOBOFCoiOTBOLLBEOPTHKCDBKEIfCJr     '   J
WASHiiiQTOir.Jnly 29th ises. >
WHEREAS, hy satisfactory evidence presented to the ondereigaed. it has besn made toappear tbat the First National Bank of Stras¬ borg In the eonn»y ofLancaster and Stote of Pennayl. Tanla liaa baan dnly orgaoized ooder. and according to the reqairement of tha act of Coogress, eotltled " An act to proTlde a Hational Corrency^core-f by a pladce of Coitad Sutaa etook, aod to prprlde; for - the dreoU- tlon and redemption thereof approred' Febroary 25 1863." And haa complied withall the proriaiona of said •at reqolrad to be complied, with befoie commencinK the baalneBS bf Banking.          .   .. e   ,
Wow, .therefore., I Hogh McCnUoeh Comptroller of thBcorreBcy, do herehy cettlfiy ,that the aald. First Sational Baak of Strasbnrg, eonhty ot'Laoeavter and BtataofP*M.ylTania,UMttori«ed to.wma^ww the bofllBesBofBanUflgandertheaetafoieaald. -
In Teatimony whereof, witneeaair hahd an<r eeal of offlee, thia twenty-nUth dayof JbIt ifiea.
HDQB MX-DLLdCH, ComptroUerof the CarrenBy.
BAUGH'S
RAW  bone:
SCPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
baugh"& sows,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS   A    PBOPRIETORSj
NO. 20, SODTil DELAWARE AVENDB,
PHTL.ADKL.PHIA,   PKNNA.
The superior merits of this arllele are now so well esUbllshed that U U odIt oeeeasary In onr regalar ad¬ vert Uem en t>t to remind Farmeru aod Dealers In Fertl- llanrB tbat agood sapply la now on hand for the fall trade.
Kvery Farmor dhIdr a Fertlltser, may be aasared that tha Raw Bono Phosphata w^ltl still maintain Its bigb cbaracier for menyth itad purity, the mann¬ factarers preferlnc to m^ks a small advance In the price per ton, ratber than allow its merits to fall below their former standard, nnder Increased expenses In manuractnrlng.
JC^ It is prepared from Raw Bones, and warranted to contain ftll their original organic matter—no bnrned or calcined boues are osed, and It tx sold nnder a gnar¬ anty from lbe mannfacturers tbat It la free from adul¬ teration.
The demand for Bangh's Baw Bone Snper- Phosphate last je^r ffreaihj exceeded tbat of any pre- vioDS one, which in asabBtaDtlal evidence of Its bisb standard of pop..larlty.
Price S47.50 per 2000 lbs*—Cash.
The ahove mannre may be had of regnlara dealnra or of
BATJGH & sons
Ko. 20 Sonth Delaware Avenae, PHILADELPBIA. For Sale By
W. McCONKKY 4- CO. WKlHTSVILLKit CONOWINGO PA. jnlylS 3m
THOSE SUFFERING FROM
Broken Down & Delicate Constitntions
From Whatever Cause, either in
MAI^E   OR   FBMA1.E.
WILL  FISD   IN
Hoo(Oand's> Iierman   Bitters
A     R .e M E D Y.
That wiil restore then, .o tbeir nsaal health. Snch baa been tbe caaa In thonaanda of Insiaocea, rni bnt a fair trial Is required to prove the assertion.
EEMBMBEB,
THAT  THESE   BITTEES   ARE
Not Alcoliolic, and Not Intended as a
2everage.
SAVB MONEY BY BnYING YOUR
CARPETLNGS,
At thB "NEW SECOND SIKBKT CAJU'ET STOUE," No.37, »b. OheBtont, IMUr.ADELriilA.
I AM offering at Wholesale and Eetail at the lowest I'ricus for caRh, a largu Ktock of Iu|. partod aod American CAItl'r-TINGS of overy grade, newest atjles and the besc known makep.
Also. Floor Oil Clotbs. Canton and Coroa Mattings and Window Shadea in Kreat Tariety. 1 aolicit an ex¬ amination ofmy ttoek and prices.
J. T. DELACIIOIX. No. 37 Sontb SECOND St, ahnvo Cliestnnt. eept 9.3m.«-.'-n PHIDAOKLPIIIA.
TO THE EETAIL TRADE- JOHN F. YOn.V'O, (FoRMtELT OP 327 .Mabkkt Ft.) SuccaioT to Titos. Fiaher, Ni. 70 Jf. ilh Slnet, I'UlLADKLrUU, la now opening an entire New Stock of Choice
DEY   GOODS,
To which the apechil atten tion of the Ladies ia inyited
MEHCHANTS, Willfind it to their interest to e:iamine tbe atock. Beptft-2m.42-Tj
HOTICB.
rpHE Stookholdere of the Fint Nation^
\ •! Buk of Btrubnrg >n'»<itilied topw-imiii'
pur-.: i       Bf optoof HuBonrdof Dlrwtora.
Slrmahnii. Jnly Bth, IMS. I. IL XBIBHAIt
Jn]7»IJ.9e] OMtUm',
#
MILLINERY!        ^5^
FRENCH FALI. FLOWERS ANdJ^
OSTRICH   KKATHKRS.
W'E have open a very large lot of the Finest French FLOWE- ti—evt-ry style, and all tbe new colors—Mexican, .Tapan, Leather, Ilavana Carmine, Pink, &c.. with oew color Moss and Ora<R al- 80. Black, Porple. and Ulack and White for Moorn'nir BonnptB. The above gooda we will m\\ by the bos bunch, or Foray, mnch bvlowthe regular prices . S, B.-We have on hand a veiy handsomo aasortmont of
FSEHCH BB^^AL WEEATHS.
and all oth'er styles of JVaEiiiis AKD FLtwHia fnr P.r Ues andthe «Ug«^ at the     .        . ,   '-"-^^ »*• ^ar-
FBENC5 ARTIFICIAL FLOWER STORE ^i^tlo'S^^O^? "'""' '^^' ""^''' P*>"»d'elpbia.
DIXON SHABPLESS & CO.
NO. 40 SOUTH WHAEyES,PHILADELPHU, WHOLESALE DEALEBS IN
QSOaO PHILLIPS'   GENUINE   IBIPROTED
- SOPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
- '   .  : (THB BXATOABJ) OPAXAarBSD.)     -¦
Tills Aiticle, has DOW established the daMX-edVepntationpfbelog the best in the Uarket, .   :BBICB:$47;fiO:PER-20{)0-LBS.    ¦ ¦
, AlK^-i-n'o. 1 QoTemmeat 7«raTUii.Q4anoi BoneDuiL
|,ap»id-Boiei; PlMtw aod'Poridraita—Llb«tld!a-
* «oant't©De*lpx!|...,K . :,    1,     . .,
1- IJT We' an 'alio CommlaaloBed Merchanta for the
gala of Qralo, Seeds, Laid, Pork and General Prodoce—
GontlgBBenU aoUcUed. [aog IS-am-SS.
ATTEUTION- FABMEBS! Taslcei' & Clark,
MANUFACTORIES OF
PHOSPHATIC FERTILIZER!
\X7'0ULD respectfully invite the atten-
f y of all inierented in Agricnltnral Poranlts. to their Feritllzer-bellevlnglt wlli compare favorably wilh aay other mannre in tho market. It combines in Jost proporlionn foch Ingredlents.as not only slluialaie for a brief period, bnt alio afford cootinned nonrieh- ment aod snpport to tbe growing crops ; for Grain »r OrttiMWH tbiak it specially adapted, and only ask an ImpanUl trial, that It may stand orfall npon Its own merits.    Fi^lCE $45 00 per ton—2000 lbs.
We also, UAHiTFACraRB an artlole cailsd aiKAT ANO BONK COMPOST whicb as its name Imports, ia composed of rerafls meat a-d.bones  from the sianghter  boose, combined with other materlalH, formloK a cheap and powerfnl mannre for Corn, Fotatoes aod Yei^eiablea generally. PBICE «27 no per ton—2000 Ibs.
53* These Hannros man be had of DealeiH Generally and of the Mannfacturers.
TABKER !c CLARK, E. W.Cor etb.&WAHSlKQTosSU.,philad'a.
aog 12- 3ra-33
The Proprietors have tbooBands of Lettars from tha most eminent CLEBGYUEN,
LAWYERS.
PHYSICIANS.
AffD   CITIZBSS. Testifying of their own   persooal knowledge,   to tha benafioial efiects and medical Tlrtnea of tbese Bir.iers.
Fri/m Rev. J Newton Brotm. D D . Editor ofthe t nc cloptdia of Reilgious Knowledge.
Althoagh not disposed to favor (irtsvomtnendF ktenl Medicines In general. Lbronsh distrast of their Ingredi¬ ents and effecia. lyet know of no sufficient reasoni wby a man may not testify to the benefita he believea himself to have received from any simple preparation. In tbehope t^at he may tbn<) contribate lo the benefit of otbere.
I do tbts the more readily In regard to Hoofland's German Blttera, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson of this city, because I was prejndlced against them f<ir maoy years, undarthelmpresulon that they were chUfly an alcoholic mixtnre. I am indehied to my'fnend Koh-rl hhoeoiaker,JS^q., forthe ramoval of thlti pr*jadice by proper testw and for en con rage oj ent to try Ih^m, when Hntfrtriog from great and long continned debility. The n><e of Ibree boitlea of ifarPd Bitiers m the beginning of thepresent year, was followed by uvldeot reliof, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and bad almOAt despaired of regaining. I therefore tb uok God and my friend for directing me Lo the n^e of tbem.
PHii-'A. June 23, \m, J. MEWTON BEOWS.
OVT-A. «r Xj-A. o :^' SI
MEN'S & BOYS'CLOTflING
ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. 904 MiiRKET STREET, PHILAD'A.
WK would respectfully call your at- tontioQ 10 onr large stock of MEN'S AKD BOYS' GL* THING now-on band READY.HADErembraclng every variety of Slyle and Material snlUble for the asA'-on.
We have also on hand a full aasortmont of GOODS adapted to MEN'S AND BOYd' WEAE, and would In¬ vite yonr early attention thereto.
Tbeee Goods have been boaght for Cash, and will.be ¦old at a slight advance for Gash.
Fartlcnlar attention paid to all orders, so aa to iDsare satisfaction to the purchaser.
E. MATLAGE,Aqt., seD5-3m-41 904 Market Street.
T.  J. Me GITI a AN,
imi'okteh   and   wholesalk   dealeii   in
THREADS, TAPES, HOSIERY,
NOTIOWB, ETC. i»IAT€HES   AIVD   BI^ACHJiVG,
No. 2 Strawberry Street, Philadelphia,
sep f) Jm 43
STATES TJNION HOTEL,
606   and   606   Market   street,   Philadelphia.
nPHE undersigned, begs to infonu his
\   friends, and the former patrons of the "Statas Jttfc Union," as well as tbe pnblie genera'ly, that ha
¦li haa accepted tha manaffsrsfalp of the Hotel, .K&oamed at 'he head of tbls notica, and that the booflfhas been .thoroughly .leoovated ana Improved' throagboot, in a mannerwhtch wllleompare favorably with whatare called theflrst class hotels f the cltv The patrona£a of the public la respectfally jollclted — Tbe TBEMS are *I M_p»r dar:        -     .- -
June a-tf-8a,. .-¦  '<AaULAXmOMD,.li«nager.
^   HENBY  HABPEB, ^^ J7|W Wal 'aj!0.4RfcH street,        ;J^b
tXAS alwaya a large stock of Watches,
lj[- for Ladles and Gentlemen-la Goldand Sliver. FINE JEWICLay,oLth.^»ojt(kahloqaUe styles. SOLID aiLVBlCrwARB, In great variety.
         -•      IHD
BOGER'S Jup-riorPfflfcd Spoons;  Forks, 6ic„ dc. aept l&-4m-i3
DISE&SBS OF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER* In Young or Aged, Male or Pemale
Are speedily removed, and the patient lestored to health.
DELICATE   CHILDREN,
ThoseHQfferlngfrom MARASMUS. wanUng away with scarcely any fiesh on their boaeii, are cnred lo a very short Uma; one bottle in sneh cases, wUl ^bare a moat Borprlslng effect.
3E»-A. IIE INT T S
Harlng safferlng children an abova, aod wishing to raise them, will never regret tbe day thay commenced with these Bitters.
LITERARY MEN, STUDENTS,
And those working hard with their hraina. ehonld al ways keep a bottle of Hooflaud'a Bitters near them, as they wiU flnd mncti beoe&t from its use, to both mind and body, Invigorating aod oot depressing.
IT IS NOT A LIQUOK STIMULAM And Leaves No Proatration.
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS !
ANDTHE FRIENDS OPSOLDIKRS.
We call lbe attentton of all having rplatioos or frlende la the army to the fact tbat " HOoFLaND'8 Qarman Blttars" will care nine-tenths of the dls>ases Indaced hy exposnrea aad privations Incident to camp life. In the Huts, pnbllphed almost dally In tbe new?- papera, on the arrival of tbe tick. It wlll he noticed that a very laige pr>portlon aresnffaring from debility. Every case of thai kind can bo r«adily cored by Hddr- LA-vn'a Qzmtsu Bittsbb We have no hesitaUon lu atating that. If tbo«e Blttors were freely naed among oor soldiors. hnndreds of lives might be saved that othnrwise would ba lost.
The proprle-or- are dsUy receiving thankfnl letters from snflerera In the army and hospltald. who bave been restored to health hy the ose of these Blitem, sent \o tham by their friends.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
SMthMtheBlgnalonor "CM. JiOK60M"l< oatM WBAPPEK of e«eli BolUe.
Prioe per Bottle, 76 Cents, Or Half Doz. for $4.00.
Bhonid yonr nearwt di nggiut not haTo the article, do not be pnt off br aaj ..of the Inlox^oUing prepanUtonB that mar be offered In »¦ place, bnt eend to na, and wo wU) forward, eacnreiy paoked. by expreea.  - - ¦
Principal Office & Mannfkctoir,
No, 631 Arch St., Philadelphia.
Jones & Evans,
Snooessors to P. M. JACKSON & CO.,
Proprietors. -' W^O' '^^ ^f Draggista «ad.D««Iet8 >i BTety tows in the United States. Bftjas