Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOLXXXIX.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, MAEiCH 4,1865.
NO. 15.
THK
Jnmkt §mantt^ f eralb
In PtxtollBliod. every Wcd-iiesdQy, aun •
AThe Examiner and Herald and
f antasttt ^nion,
Id Fal>I£«b.ed o-very Satrurday,
AT S2J A YEAR, OR $2 IM ADVANCE.
orflCS Nn. S2>i NORTU QDEEN STBSET.,
J. "A, B'ISTAHD, i MLINE, k 11. HASTMAN,
, Kdltor. and Proprietor.. JW- AU buiiins Itltor", coramoiiloitioM, *<l, nhontl b.rtdroaedtolln ":E!::to.IUii3*CT,"
l.ancasterf 1*Q.
ADTEUTISINO DKPASTMliOT.
T^?ty§«SSs..d .t tb. r.t, of (12.00 p.r «,«r. of iSi llnM- Tea par Mot Incrsire on tli. yojrly t»to nr frastlons of a y-'ir.
0.« Sonar. »*-¦»        »"8-''0 «W-™
T6^.6aa«.    W-OO M.OO .24.00
Pait Ei^xtt, PEBEO-tit rnotniTr and Geheuai Arvia- Ti^so to 1» chaiKBd at tha rata of Saxn cants par Haa for tba first iDRerUon, aad/blir ceots pir linu • tor aTerysnbsequaat lasertion. FsTsitt IICDICKBS. uiTlEits, and all otlier ADT2E71S.- micra, by tba ooluma, half, thltfi. otii darter colamti: 1 column, yearly, »100 00 I >i column, yearly,  «t0 00
Mrolutno.yearly, 60 00 1 Jj column,yearly, 3000 .Mfs-a Cards, yaarly, not a»ecadln:; ten Una*, $10 uo
llnVmass C.^ns, 5 lines or less, $5 00. ItdsL Koilon to be ehars-'d as follows ; Ksecutors* Sotteas,    $a OO I ABslRness' rjoticas,     2 00 Adm'rs'Notices, 2 Oil I Auditors'Notices.       160
All Notices cftm Unas. orles3, or (firm insertions, 1 50 Locil Nonois to be paid for at tbe rate of ten cents per
line tor the flrst insertion, .ndftx centa per Una tor
.oerv eohseqoent insertion.    .     ,      „ .     _
Elfiors. oaSpiaAi. .\'o7rcts.-411 adrerHsementa pra-
c..Ji.)3theM»rrla;.= or'.Iail!ets to ba cbarjcd tha
esme rates as Locsl Notices. Pl'TH MarlCEsin.-rlel villtioutcbir:;r. TtiiBCTESoF RXSP2CT, Kes.iUjiiohs, Ac.,, to be chargetl 10
onts per line. 	
Couno •its'rii.'jB settlor forth thc claims of indlTiduale
r^r oflice, Ac, to bo chargod 10 cenls per line.
" B1E-4BD EYE."
^7,13 thc jiarliog very Iiittcr ?
Was thc hanil-clasli very tight? Ts a storm of tear-dropsfulling
I'rom a face all sad and white? Ihinlt not of it, in tbo futnro
Calmer, fairer days are nigh: * G azo not baekTTiird, hut look onward
For a suany " hyc^aud-hyc." Wcrc somo whispered words too cherished ?
Wns tl.e touch of lips too swoet? Aro two souls oace Unkod together      .
Never,never more to meet? Never here, earth's poor, vain |iasslon
Slowly salimldoring out must die. But its nshes shall return you
Something purer " bye-and-byc."
Was the priceless Iovc jou lavishcd-
Songht for, Jilayed witb, andthen slain? . Wbero iU crushed and iiulv'ring remnants
Calmly thrown you back again ? Calmly too tho remnants gather,
Kring tbem home withouta sigh. Sweet returus Ihey yet shall bringyou
In a comiug " byc-and-byc." Ii your frail hoat tossed and IwUercil,
With its sa'Us all torn and wet, Crossing o'er a waato^of waters
Over which your sun has set ? ^  To the shore all calm and sunlit.
To the smooth sand warm and dry ? Faith shall bsar your shattered vessel
Safely, surely," Vyc-and-bye."
Aro the eyelids very weary,
Does tho tired bead long for rest, A'le tbe temples hot and t'arobhing.
And lho hamls together pressed ? . Hope sball lay you on ber boEom,
Cool tho poor lips, parched and dry, And shall whisper "Rest is comiug.
Rest for ever,'byo-and-byo.'"
And wbeo calmed aod cheered and freshrno-i
By her soul-inspiring voice, Tben look up, the heavens are bright'ning.
Cease yonr wailing and-rejoice;    - Cry not out for days departed,
Nono will hear yon, none reply; But look on where light is breaking
O'er a brighter " bye-and-byc."
Conscience—the two are identical) to in¬ terfere with, and at big dogs which it was impossible for me to lick! Bat he has been true througb it all, and I'll stick to him.     Yes, we have our feelings, -we
dogs.   Forget hitn I Let's see!"	
It was a long tvay home, biit 'Posaum knew tbe road well, having travelled it two days ago, when Blue Boy came down to look after his chest. . Ettie felt that day as if her heart had been torn out. She scarcely noticed 'Possum's return, aUhough her eyes were watching him as he crept round lothe stable yard, looking up at her mutely, to deliver his message. But she stared much out of window in a vague general way, thinking of her father's ward. Blue Boy, and ot "Ocean Ripple" (twelve hun-
So the Blue Boy's health was not drunk  but withotit auccess.    She  walked  for
that Christmas after alll
"it. becomes oar duty, my dear Violet," said the-bland, faltering Mr. Prior, on the
hours, and would not hear of rest or food, "Ha wasbarnl^then," she repeated a hundred times, "burnt or drowned.   My
I tTack,  his co-guardian and co-executor   alone.    First mother went—then papa—
laoked silently on the floor, "to acquaint   now Blue Boy! oh ! cruel—cruel!
you with the provision taiade for you and with the plans we have formed as to your home." .
Ettie benther headi her eyes filling.— She looked a fair, frail little sprite in her deep mourning. Good hearty cousin Jack could scarcely trust himself to glance at her. .She, however, kept his plain; kindly, sensible face continually in view.
Jfo realized property, but handsome insurances—a probable income for Ettie of three hundred and fifty pounds a year.
dred tons); thinking, too, sometimes, it, This was the pith of ilr. Prior's statement, was hut right that Nature should be hold- j so far as it related to pecuniary matters, ing a damp pocket-handkerchief of fog to ^ " And now let me say," he  concluded.
[From London Bociety.]
"BLUE BOY,"
ou THE lEXTES Iil THS GOBLET.
It wus .1 brown November d;iy. Nature j.'aifered from influenza. She sneezed fit¬ fully a small rain, breathed hard and un¬ certainly, and W.IS generally chill nnd dis¬ composed.
.\bout noon a respectable but ugly dog, of no breed whaterer, was seen trotting tbrough the narrow, slushy streets in the neighborhood of Blackwall. His journey was clearly the result of design. What¬ ever his end, it was plain that ho did not lose sight of tbat end for .1 moment. He found it uncomfortable, no doubt, to be entrusted with mud, aud lo be subjeoted to all tbe uifficultie.T of animated pie at¬ tempting locomotion. But neither dis- comfiirt nor difliculty cnuld check his steady, persistent trot towards lho East If.dia Docks.
'Possum felt himse'f wronged. Why had they not let him como wilh the carriage tosee Blue Eoy off? Why should he have been driven to the expedient of slipping his chain at tbe last moment— a dis- ^lionoralilo as well as a dillicult feat to ac¬ complish ? Did nol 'Possum take as lively an interest in Blue Boy as any one! Did be not know (as well as any of tho per¬ pendicular nnimals cotild) th.it Blue Boy was going t'other sideof the round world, where his leps wouid be stic'i^ing up t'nis way; and that bciore he could get back, dog-doys and sulphurous water must come and go once nt least? Why, then, ehould he be excluded from- the privilego of bid¬ ding Blue Boy good-bye ?
As'Possum trotted acro.ss the open sx^ace which lies between the Blnckwall railway .¦station and thc river, he rtiised his noso inquiringly.
"Oce.an Hippie" (twelvo hundred tons) was being warped out of dock. She was necessarily close alongside tho quay. The seamen grouped upon lhe lorecistle could tnlk lo their tveeping friends ashore. — 'Possum stood close to tho edge of tlio quay, regardle.'is of h.-twsers' from which lie wns in some peril. Suddenly his tail begnn to wag furiously.
A gold bound oap appeired ahove tbe bultvarks. A sudden strong whistle was heard, aud a pair of eyos, staring widely' camo in view. Not thnt Blue Boy saw .'inything particular, nr lelt inclined for music. But had he not stared and whis¬ tled, his throat migh t havo burst, and cer¬ tainly something shining and unsailor Uke would have trickled down his cheeks.
An honest Siixon head that wns, with ila fair hair, wide-sweeping eyebrows, bold
her great blue < ye, this dayof sad part¬ ings—and tben growing hot and moist again nbout her own pretty brown oyes.
Ettie, though only sixteen, was her wi¬ dower-father's housekeeper. But it was not easy housekeeping now. "What quan¬ tity of coals is to be ordered, plense Miss?" She nearly answered "twelve hundred tons." In sending certaia comforts to an aged invalid in her district, she narrowly escapod telling her page to carry with him "an experienced surgeon."
Amidst Ettie's burdensome household dulies, Hannah, an old servant, waa emi¬ nently annoying to her to day. She con¬ tinually urged her young lady to "recon¬ cile herself." Eeconcile herself to what ? Impudence! wbat did Hannah kno/? nbout it?
This acidulated spi/ister and Blue Boy had been, from the infancy of tbelatter' on cnt and dog terms. She had done her duty hy him with spiteful patience while he was at home. But she exulted inward¬ ly now that he was gone. And Ettie knew this, nnd was afraid that she haled Hannah, as she watched her pungent lit¬ tle face, reminding one somehow, she thought, of the smoll of gas.
Papa—lawyer papa, came home as usual to dinner. The evening had no wheels to its chariot. Blue Boy was not there to sing "Throe Fishers," with effect, nor to play with Ettie the accustomed blunder¬ ing game of chess, in whicb she would let him have back his queen as often as he lost it—which was three times at least.
Brown November and hoary December both aaw Ettie to disadvantage. But on the twenty-fourth of the latter month her spirits revived. She busiedherself in pre¬ paring for to-morrow's entertainment with relish. The party w-ould be small. An old maiden cousin, a batchelor cousin, papa and Ettie would constitute it. But all should be perfect in comfort and deli¬ cacy, so Ettie determined.
It was a custom in the house, after the Christmas dinner to fill a silver cup with spiced wine, and to pass it (no matter how many times) round tbe table, that each might name, and drink to an absent one. Ettie must bring out the old goblet, never used but for this purpose. She went to the plate closet, thinking of the laughing boy wbo had drunk out of that cup losi year, nnd bad refused to name any absent person, because, ns he said, he didn't care a rap for absentees just then. Sbe unfolded the green baize, nnd took out the goblet. Why, there was Bomething inside it—a note !
iTes, a note. And directed, too, in that peculiar, satisfactory bandworking, which, SH Ettie always thought, looked likesomt- thing good to eat—directed, moreover, to Miss Violet (i c, Ettie) Arnold.
Ettie's pretty retrousse nose felt white, and her heart beat syncopated time.— She opened tho note and red:—
" De.vr Miss Viomt : Did you think lho Blue Boy hnd nothing to say to you be¬ fore be tveut awjiy ? It happened that he had something to saj'. But ho was in an awful funk of the governor, so he though he'd write.
" And after all, Ettie knows what he's got to sny, so he needn't say it even on pa¬ per.
" Wnsnn't it a good dodge to mako a post-oflice ot tho Cbristmas cup? He knows well enough who would be the first to get hold of it i But how did he mannre to seize tho keys, eh. Miss Ettie? "Mind wiiose health you drink! And wenr this locket round that soft, wliito lit¬ tle neck, which 1 should like to—¦
" But, Miss Violet; if you don't care about the party whose hair is inside—don't wear tho locket pray—on any acoount.— Throw it nway, by all means—smash it to atoms—it's all the same to me. And get Mr. Authur Popinjay Prior (the brute !) to give you another locket instead, with ono of hil own Beaatiful black ourls in it.
" I nnt. dear Miss Violet,
" Yours very" (something with two  " Fs " in it scratched out fjiintly.— Then " sincerely,"  struck througb with vehement blackness. Nothing else added) (Signed) SEA-WEED."
" Papa mustn't know," /laughty Ettie thought.
Papa was a wary man, who did not always allow even his petted daughter to see how muoh he saw. -Vnd because he wished the little aSair belween the young people to tnke its natural course, and, therefore^ appeared to know nothing about it, they imagined him to be ignorunt of what wns, in fact, as patent as n sunflower.
The Christmas dinner came. Poor homclesi cousin E!iz.ibeth,"nnd well-to-do batchelor cousin .Jack seemed to enjoy it equally. The cloth wns removed in old stylo; the mull was bretred .nnd the bilver cup charged ; papa had begun to intro¬ duce his least:
"The first name 1 shall mention "
An instant afterwards Ettie was at her father's chnir. Whnt had happened in that moment?
Tho angel of death had laid his hand upon thc speaker's lips.
How thp Christmas glow suddenly died out ol thosa three faces! That room be" came as disxial ns a grate of dusty, spark- less cindersi as sadly strange as the home of childhood looked at careworn age.
'The front door was opeu, for some oiie had run for o doctor. Tbo hall candles flared and trickled into mock stalicites. The icy, winter air came rushing in. Lit
we think it well that you should for the present take up your residence in my family. Ettie broke down here altogether. "I believe," added Mr. Prior, oppealing to cousin Jack, " that we are quite agreed on this point ?"
Cousin Jack gavo a. savage nod, and then blew his nose with such a tremend¬ ous' crack that Mr. Prior jumped, and Ettie left off crying.
" It's best for n while, Ettie," said cou¬ sin Jack as he left her a weok later.— " You will ba happiest at tho Priors' now, for Katie is your closest friend. But re¬ member, I, too, am your guardian, and we must correspond regularly. You trust your old cousin?" (kissing her.) " Indeed—indeed I do." "Andlove him?" (kissing her again.) " Yoa may confess it to a gray haired old chap like me.''
She confessed it by returning hia sa¬ lutes with interest.
" Good," was couiia Jack's acknowl¬ edgment.   " Now," he continued, " don't think you'vo loat me—you haven't,    I'm at your beck and call   always.   Goodby, little miss" (that washis old name for her). "Goodby, dear old cousin." She had a terrible cry after he was gone. So the pleasant home at   Walthanston was left.   Some of the dear old furniture, which Ettie chose, was kept and put  a- way somewhere; the rest was sold.   She went to live at the house of her   senior guardian, Mr. -4.doIphus Prior,   solicitor, who resided in Cavendish   Square,   W.— .She took with her  lo Loudon   Hannah from generosity, and ' Possum out of love- She was not unhappy in her new home. Although she disliked Arthur  Popinjay, ehe loved Katie; yet for a time she  was naturally sad.
At length her little heart begau to re¬ cover. Insensibly the sunshine crept over her life's prospect. There came n brighter bloom upon that soft girl's cheeks, and llic maiden's step regained its elasticity. Ettio took music lessons again as spring came on, reopened her portfolio, and revived her German.^ -Thank God, intense sorrotv does not last long with any of us.'
But tliore was one feelingof her henrt which had not waited oven this short time for restoration. The locket after all, had only been set oside i'or two days 1 The "Blue Boy," she often thoughtof him!
"Blue Boy ! sho loved tho nnmo. The lad's fir.st new uniform and beaming young face had put it into her father's head to bestow the title, which was bor¬ rowed froma famous picture, as the reader knows.
It suited him, Ettie thought, so well. The color of far, open sea, and of cloud¬ less skies, spoke truly of his large pure heart. " Boy" he altrnys must be, " par excellence." Noisy, ufi'ectianate, old pack of impulses'.
Ettie wrote to him in the spring. To hor amtizament Mr. Prior objected to this. She did not, however, oppose* her guard¬ ian, exoept by quietly taking her own way. Tho letter, for the most part, was not wanting in occult tenderness; but there was a phrase of clear and concen trated savagery at its close. Ettio must be guilty of inflicting juat i.ne torment; ao she held her jien ns though it had been a dagger and scratched a sore plaoe upon Bluo Boy's heart in tliis postscript: ".\.v- thur, who is sitting near rae, wliile 1 write desires to be very kindly remembered."
Sho never told hoiv impatient she felt at the moment, of Arthur's dandy dress and mcan-no-thing face, and of all his conventional elegancies, and opinions, and looks, each atolen from some other person. There is, as wo nil know, pecu liar plensure in driving a virulent sting righl through our darling's heart; so Et" tie did not tell Bluo Boy whnt she really thought about Authur Popinjay Prior.- How ahe wished altenvards tbnt ehe had done so!
Summer decliued and "sen-side" came to be talked of. One morning Ettie came down to breakfast in better. spirits than usual. She entered the breakfast-parlor with .light step, carelessly humming "Weel may the keel row." Shs was look¬ ing forward lo Filey and ¦ freedom with keen young pleasure. The Times news¬ paper lay folded upon the table; Ettie took it up, and carelessly ri,n her .eye over the columns, which appeared .drier than usual. It w.^3 not long, however, before the he.tding of a paragraph awak¬ ened within her a feeling of eger, fright* ened interest, nnd bleached her rosy lit¬ tlo fnce into a hue of ghostly whiteness.
From tbat morning there began wilh Ettie a painful, puzling dream. Once only—her long long months—sho seemed awhile to wake from it. And that was one day when cousin Jack came suddenly in¬ to the rootn with tears filling his big long eyes, and when he took her on his knee, as in years i before, and kissed her, anti put his arm around her waist, and let her head lie ujpon his shoulder; and when he told her that he did not give up hope yet, and ihat he believed^Blue Boy—the strong, spirited fellow ! would be sure to escape if any one could, and that it was most likely he had stayed on board to thc last, like the brave English boy that he was, and so those who had been in a hur¬ ry to aave their own lives had not known of his safety.
To hear ouch words seemed like a brief awakening. But the dream returned; and although.kind cousin Jack often af¬ terwards spoke in the same strain, his consolations aoon came to be powerless, liko all others.
And then all at Mr. Priar's aeemed to grow cold towards Ettie. Why was this ? Mr. Prior himself, it was true, humored all hergahims, but in a strange chilling way. Mrs.i Prior was continually glance ing at her suspiciously, and seldom took notioo of her remarks, Katie never came to her room ns formerly. What did itall mem ? And tho dreary unvaried odli^atD to theae enigmatical combinations waa the ever present thought, "Ho is. burnt or drowned, and I am left alone."
The peculiarity of mannor towards Ettie incrased. Why did every one watch her? Wby might she not be allow¬ ed to follow her oivu courses unnoticed, like other people ? Why had Hannah left suddenly without wishing her good- 'oy, and way had a ne-,v attendant come— a peraon with queer, strong manners, who gave her peremptory orders, and would be obeyed f
One warm friend (besides cousin Jack) Ettie had atill, ' Possum would come daily and rest his paws and chin upon her lap, his honest dog's heart full ot inartic¬ ulate grief and affection. He would look up at her absent eyes, and whineoutbow how much he cared for her, how well ho remembered the old days at Walthamstow when papa and Blue Boy wero there, and hotr he hoped and believed that good times would come back again, although he mighl not see how it was to he.
Then at last ho wo.]ld win the girl's wanderint, atlention. She would pnl him gently, and say in n low voice;—"Ah! 'Possum you're left to me still.    You're
ono of the old set.   It wa» Blue Boy him
prominent chin, aud clear daybreak eye.       _
A hnndsome, impudent, funny old bend.   ^^^ j^g ^^^^^ shivering by tho door with It belonged  to Blue Boy,  midshipman   ^^^,,^^^ hands, trying to he patient. "Oh!
(mercbant servicp),¦.nged seventeen.
"My stars!" exclnimed the lad in bas¬ soon-like lone, as he rec6gni-/.5d 'Possum, " And what tho dickens brings yoti, old chap?"
'Possiim understood the question, and replied^ to it, as it appeared to him, with clearness. It took Blue Boy long, how¬ ever, to untJerslnnd the sinswer. At last, he said, •' I know. Come to see me oft', i-h ? Good dog! Now, good-bye, and go home. Love lo the governor, and a whole lot of it to Eltie. Don't forget me, 'Pos¬ sum, when I come back." And here Bluo Boy apruptly disappeared.
'Possum obeyed, willing, though sad.-^ " Heaven bless us!" he said to himself, as he jogged home, " Wo dogs h.nve our feelings.altbough men ignore lhem. That boy nnwl. I'd do anylhing in the world for him. And yet what a life he has led mef tying every conceivable thing to me that was calculated to alarm or irritate a dog—throwing the most of days into the popd, though he knew I hated water like a cat—setting me at harmless kittens which it went .ngainst my stomach (or
when would ho come ?"
Ho cnme at lasl: that large grave doc¬ tor, with his patient corbel-head, hitherto 60 impracticable and remote, had sudden¬ ly become Violet's olose friend. His words were inspired now.
But he could not prophecy smooth things. After ono glance al the sofa, hia eye commissioned his lipa to deliver a fa¬ lal message.   Mr. Arnold was dying.
An hour more, he was dead.
And 'Possum, who had been admitted to the kitchen for a Christmas treat, camo pattering into the dining-room, and rested his faithful ugly chin on the sob¬ bing girl's knees. She pul a hand on his hard head, and said, "Oh, 'Possum! poor papa is gone, and I am left alone. He will never come back again—never."
'Possum whined out a solemn oath to stand by Ettie through thick and thin to the last moment of his existence.
Violet had put away tho locket now; her heart smote her about it. She ought to have told her father, Oh! she would lell hlin all how if he' could only come bnck and listen for one minitte1 -    '
riRE  AT  SEA,
The paragraph thus introduced ran as follows:
" Her Majesty's ship " Conqueror," ar¬ rived in Plymouth Sound this morning, from tho Mauritius, reports lho tolal loss, by fire, of the ahip "Ocean Ripple" (.Syd. ney to London,) in Iat. 42, S., long. 35 E. The "Conqueror" hns on board tha se¬ cond mate with ten of the craw belong¬ ing to tho ill-fated vessel. These men assert thnt they were the only iaurYivors." Ettie's terrified eyes ran quickly over the tlrentlful sentence, nnd then, ovcr- tvhelmed, the ciiild stvooned and fell.
When she came to herself, Authur siap- portcd her head and tvas bathing her temples. Assislance from him at this time seenied to aggravate her pain. With what power she cjuld ererl, ahe rnised and disengaged herself.
Her appearance nt this moment was singular and beautiful. Her eyes, always full of intelligence, shone with a preterna¬ tural lustre, as though they irero abla to discern objects invisible to others. Her brown hair, disordered in her recent swoon, foil in a rich wavy cascade over her shoulders. Her cheeks were radieol with a peculiar ghastly pallor.
A wordless stillness, or flood of tears, would now have seemed natural. But the talkative, tearless unrest which Ettiia exhibited, was anomolous and alarming. She paced the room quickly, putting into plain words her most distressing thoughts. "Blue Boy is dsad," she said. "He waa burnt to death or drowned. Nobody waj there to comlort him. None of you un- tierstood what we were lo each other. No t>no can console me. He ia gone, and I ani lelt alone for ever. Ohloraell"; '   Eaoh in turn attempted to comfort her,
self tvho found you and broughtyou home, just because you were so ugly thnt he thought nobodyelse would You mustn't give me up, 'Possum White\er hap¬ pens, keep wilh ma. Keep with mo to tbe last!' I
Ofl.=i dayJa strango gentleman and lady came to Cavendish Squaie Tho former was tall and grave, but ippaiently gentle and kind. The.lndy wasa thorough lidy Both exprcissed gre.-iti interest in lUtie's welfare. "This surprised hei, butshe was destined tb be more asiontslied yet — They beggeil bet' to come and pay them a visit. She declined to accept the mt i- tation. She oould not, sha explained, feel comfortable in going amongst stran¬ gers now. But her gunrdlan; seconded the proposal himself. It would be .so delightful for her in AViltshire. The change was exactly what she ' needed.— She positiV|ely must go. , ;'
At last she consented. She began at once to prepare lor the Journey, which would take plnce the next dny. At the appointed hour Mr. and Mrs. Meusfort called to fetch her. Slie iras ready, and seated herself beside her ftituru hostess in the comfortable. carriage which had been brought to tako her to. the station
The carriage tloor was .about to be closed when a sudden scuffling sound was heard in .the hall. 'Possum came bounding out across the pavement. In spite of the fool- man's opposition, he scrambled iuto the carriage, and tojkup his.stntion .-it Ettie's feet.        ! '        ;    .       .
Mr. Mensfort was silting:opposite to Ettie. Motioning to the footman to of¬ fer no hindrance to the dog's; remaining, heimmediately said: "An <)ld favorite. Miss Arnold ? WeU, its only right that he should .come with us."
" He must come, if I go," said Ettio.— "I had almosl forgotten him, but he doesn't forget me. He is the dog, .Mr. Meosfort, that knew papa and Blue Btiy. But perhaps you haven't heard—? Piipi is dead, and Blue Boy was burnt or drowned at set. I am left alone, quite alone."
" Well, my denr young lady," Mr. Meos¬ fort answered kindly, " I hope you will find that there are those living yet who love and care for you besides this faith¬ ful friend at your feel?"
Ettieshpok her head. " But after all," she said itarnestly, " death, "you"' knotv, Mr. Mensfort, takes nothing really away from us. ' It may make our dear one's inlo flowers or summer air. But every part of them is atill here? Y^ou'will say 'Nol their spirits are gone iiway.' ;But you are wrong. Tfaeir spirits aro with God. And is not He here 7"
¦'' True, true," replied Mr. Mensfort, as the carriage drove off.
Some hours later, Ettie found herself in a chariot, more luxurious than lhat in ¦vhichsho had left her guardian's.house.' with liveries boforo and behind her. A short drive in thia stately conveyance hrought her in sight of a larga and haiid- some mansion.
'I'he carriage swept in at an imposing gateway, with a Gothic lodge beside it, and now brought the wandering little traveler into a perfect fairyland. Although it was winter, the sloping latvns and taste¬ fully disposed bnnks of evergreen, lit up by a rosy evening sunlight, appeared to her enchanting.'
[Within the hotise all tvas as pleasant as abound it. Mr. Mensfort's and some otfa¬ er ladies and gentlemen who appeared to be viaiting nt Uealthfield CDurt, received Ettie with the greatest kindness.
Andln this place Ettie stayed on,sadly dreaming out her wonderful, oppressive dream. , 'Possum had I.is kennel here as al home, arid often walked with his mis- trees in the lovely grounds. Somehow they both oame to relinquish the idea of going away again. Was not this for better, thought Ettie, than gloomy, smo¬ ky London ? And if Mr. and Mrs. Mens¬ fort were anxious, to keep her—and they assured her that they ivere so—why should aho not remain ?
There came at last a swoet April day, when the maiden earth, in a blush of ap¬ ple blossom, seemed like a modeat hride arrayed for her husband. Small clouds ot »nc*wy fairiieas wreatljed the sKy, and a ma^jailof gausy niiat euhantied the. lovermiasa'staofOyiiSiiiled; ¦'¦;. ,¦' Bttie walked in tfie'beautlfal grdUndB,
aoting, with a feeling akin to pleasure, the purple iris as it began to push its rich petals through theirflat and folded sheath, or the early tulip which painted the well- kept beds with vivid splendors. "•¦
She walked long, 'Possum, who by this tinie was old, keeping at her side.—¦ The grind of wheels upon the graveled drive yondir presently caught her ear, ftnd she raised her eyes totvards the ap¬ proach to the house, whose nearest point was some hundred yards or so distant from where she stood. A Hackney car¬ riage quickly swept round the curve of the road visible from her station, and dis¬ appeared. Two men were in it. So much Ettie had time to notice, and no more.— The French windows of the drawing soom, tvhich were now open, faced that portion of the garden where Eltie stood. In a minute or two it became evident that the visitors had entered that room, and wero talking there with Mr. Mensfort, or " the doctor," us Ettie had now learn¬ ed tooall him. Having no wish tobe ob¬ served by the strangers even at adistunce. Ettie turned her back upon the windows, and began to walk still further from them, As she did so she was suddenly puzzled and alarmed at the conduet ol 'Possum.— With a loud yell or whine he left hor like a ahot. She turned herself once more to discover, if possible, the cause of this iin- expeeted move. Bul no reason for the dog's departure suggested itself. He ran vehemently till he reaohed the drawing- room, where he disappeared.
For a few moments Ettio stood gazing after her companion, wondering what might have been his motive for leaving her in thia precipitate manner. But she had not long to wait for a solution of the question.
Nol many seconds had elasped before 'Possum reappeared. But he was not alone now.
Heaven! what meant it? thia sudden magic vision ? this vison of a tall, well knit, well-remembered boy's figure, of golden bair, and a deep-bronzed face, and glittering buttons?
Ettie stood like a statue; her lips pale and parted; her hands clasped; her heart crammed with a nameless incredu¬ lous happiness.
Wonderful. It was not a mistake. There he came bounding—bounding towards her, while 'Possum capered and barked a bark of joy beforo him. Y'es, there was the dear old face, all aflame now with passionate lovo; Ihe eyes burning with an intense pure brightness like electric sparks; tho excitement of tho counte¬ nance enhanced by an indescribable ex¬ pression of eager, wondering iiiquiry. ' A few moments .more, and a. groat,, strong arm was clasping the fragile girl's figure; two trembling lips v/ere pressed upon the maiden's cheek; aud then, from that liue, manlj -.ailor-, henit there sftelledup such mighty tt-iio tti noeftoits could „uppres:>
" My otvn dailing," he snid when he CDuldaob out an} thing like aword. "Y'ou see that I'm all sifo and tvell I've been in awful peril, but tho good God biought me through it Ilo h i" sent me back to you, denrest, that I may maUu jou well andh ippy "
-\nd as he found his self possesaiou in cltncd to return, ho huiried it back with a'l his might. He sivalloived, snilTed, sta red, raised his white cjebiotvs, set his small hps in thc old decided style, and lifted 111-, nh tpely cnm t/itli the semi de¬ fiant an- o( .J'ears ogo. men ne roll lo scanning the silent girl's faco. As ho did so'tbe look of eager inquiiy which had characterized, his lii'^t ua/e al her, gave pl.nee to an expression of simple satisfied love.
When slio spoko, it tvas with the great¬ est calmness.
;"BJue Boy," she anid, "You have come to v/ake me up from tbe oddest, ugliest dream 1 ever liad in my life."
" Yes, my dnrliir.:. You'vo been ill, you know, verj' ill."
"But I am perfectlj' tvell notv. Lst mc .look at you. Blue Boy. Hotv you've grown, but j'ounro not ultered n bit othei- tvirip. You nre quite as— aa—n.;fi/ aa ever ! No tvhiskers, that's rigiit! God bless those brown cheeka!" ' '
"15le-,5yo!t, my Violet! But may 1 cjll you mine ? Will you have ine, pretty hiss, for your sweetheart ?" •
"Yes, BluoBoy, I will, because I can't help mysolf. ,-Your eyes.'sir, are forget- me-not. I thought so long ago,"though'1' never told you.. They inademe obey their bluo command. I have never forgotten lhem."
unable to indure, after his lale bodily ex¬ ertions, the bliss of the moment, he sank upon his side, and stretching auddenly.out to an appalling length, while everything belonging to his frame bent in a hideous¬ ly wrong direction, poor'Possum look his departure for that fand where flies never annoy, where no ghastly moons compel the midnight howl, and where young masters (if indeed, any in the bip¬ ed form there exist) are as considerate as they are fond.
The doctor otvned to Violet's complete cure. She did not now stay long at Health- field Court.
That aecond gentleman tvho had come with Blue Boy proved to be cousin Jack- Although unable often to hear tbe sigh' of poor Ettie while she had been suffering from mental aberration, the kind, good creature had continually been near her He had never given up his hope that Blue Boy slill lived, nor his firm faith that the moment of the lad's restoration to Ettie- —if only lhat restoration might be grant¬ ed— tvould be the moment of her return to health.
Couain Jack took a pretty furnished country house, with alarge garden, a con¬ servatory, and many other attractions; and tbere he placed little Ettia for the aummer, sending pcor homeleaa cousin Elizabeth to take care of her. And he often came himself to see her, and we need not aay tbat somebody else often came too.
And now Ettie learnt several new  and some pleasant things relating lo the past. She learnt, first, that her senior guardian was dead, and lhat his charming son, Au* thur Popinjay,  tvas engaged   to a   Miss Emilia Emptyhead, who, as report said, was pretty and well dressed.     .She learnt, further, that Arthur had at one time de¬ termined to marry her  (Ettie,) and that her removal .to.Cavendish Square had beeu eflfected by the father in the lutheranoeol his silly son's wishes;  that cousin  Jack had not approved the plan for her removal although, in ignorance at the lime of its real object, he had recommended Ettie to fall iu with ilfor Ihesakeof peace- Cousin Jack said, loo (what Ettie liatened to with tears,) that her father, on the day he died, had said how much he should like honest, hearty, true Blue Boy, lo marry his darl¬ ing one day, and that Blue Boy was anx¬ ious to carry out this suggestioa (as he consitlered it his bounden duty to do) al the earliest opportunity. And Ettie heard alsoT-what sho was proud indeed to hear —that  in the .terrible hour  when   the " Ooean Kipple" was burnt, her Blue Boy had acted like a noble hero, and had heen the .means of saving several women and ch'ildren, who, but i'or his exertions and bravery must have perished.   And then thestory went on to explain the length '61' time, tvhicli  had elapsed before Ihe boy's relurn.    It lold how he had beon picked up, not   bj   .i homeward-bound ship,  bul by one sailing to a fai oQ'port, and hotv a letter giving tidings   of  his lalelj' hnd been lost
Ettio became so calmly hnppy now' that her impetoua, demonstiative Blue Eoy so.'ielimes wanted her to he more noisily jU love tvith him One day hiding inclined foi a utvtet quarrel tvith his dar¬ ling, he nssumed tho most injured nir he could command, -I'ld asked her whother she ttas ^ettin,^ to care fot htm leas, since gho had hecomo lO teiriblj composed in her manners
.Sh*- put her aim ttitiim  his, and led hnn to the conseivatoiy.   There she gath¬ ered .1 laige tea-sceiiter rosfhud.. ,'Poiiiting first lo the t.iir,  nlmost color¬ less outer petals, she gently unfolded with her tiny lingera, the ileepening tints wrapped up within,   till  at length   she reached the intensely glotving centre, nnd held up before Blue Boy'o eye-, that won drous, nameless hue—the blending,  ns i^ v/eie, ot fite and bloori. , He understood her. I" Y'ou stvect littleiirophotess!" he ex. claimed:   "Of course it was all nij' hum¬ bug.   Did sho   think   I   really  doubted the life and .tnd tvaimtb of her true, true henrt?    Not 1, indeed !   And I tvbuldn't have her refined little outer aelf be any¬ thing but tvh'at it is for a million of worlds. Bless me, if I were only one aud  Itvcnty
and could get hold ot my tin "
' '•' A vojnge or two first," the said, wick, edly. [ " .\.]i I but WP can never he really sepa. rated again. I have already gnthered^ 'iniss, and laid in my bosom for ever, my fair, fair Jose bud, or, as I beat love to call
her,   my   atveet,   spring    blossom my
Violet."
LBGAL NOTICES.
AUDITOR'S HOTICE Aasigued Sstate of Jolm 17. Oroia of Ephrata .. .. tawasUp.
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed, to pus upon azmpHonl to' the tcaOBBta .ni dls- tclbote tba balance remaining Id the hands of Martin Gross, tha Assignae. to aad among tboae legally antl- t^d to the sama, will sit for tbat pnrpoia on Maroh 10, 1B55 at 10 o'olock, A. M., In tbe LlDrarytBoom of the Court House. In lha CUy otUncsstar,»her8 all per- • ona InterosKd In said distribution may attend.
fsb 16.4t.l3 Andilor.
PEOPBSaiONAL.
-ADMINISTBATOBS KOTICE. EiUtB of Thomas HoCansIana, lato of Colo-
LT?rnm '^^ township, deoeased. ETTEKS of administration on said .„ ,.i'o'S',°i„''/l',°5 .v"° «""""^ "> ""> nndarslgued, all persona Indebted thereto ara reqnested to laake Im¬ madlata .attlamaat, and the., iiviog claims" de¬ mands agatnst lb. same, wm prasent tb.m without delay for settlement to the undaraignad. THOS. BTBK, e I. IS .1.1-. OSAELBS K. JIcDONALD,
feb 16 «1"13 Administrators.
ADJIINISTBATEIX NOTICE. Estate of Jeremiah Diehl, lats of East Hemp¬ fleld twp., doo'd. LETTERS of Adminiatration on said •¦t&t« bKTl&i; be^n graated to thv undArcIgavd, ftU peniaDt lodtbted therato Are rrqaested to mak* im- m«d!ata Biattlemeat, xnd thcst) h:iriii< cI&Iidh or de- m&nds agdlait th« earns vrlll [Teienr Lhem wU^oab dt- lk7 fbr ai'-tUmcBt to tho aQdorslsned. rcsldlnir ia litid towTJihip. AlABy DIEUL,
f«b 11 «6 12 AdmlalBiratrlr.
SOLDIEBS' BOITNTIES.
BACK   PAY,   eSIZE   BIOKBT.
And sil otfaer Xfu ClalioB. PX^SIONB.
For .Widows, Mottgri, Slsteei, Brotheri and Cblldiea
of dsctaskd Soldiera, -Oa- Collected Withont BelAy at Bejuonabl« Sates "£&
PAY DUa PMSOxVEBS OP WAR Promptly collected and paid oyer to their wives and
fiunilies.
Partlcnlar att«otlonpaldto all hnsiness connected with
tha army or any of tho Departmenta at
Washington.
13-No chargea made until Claims are colIected.-SSl
Acconnts of Executor?, Administrators, Qasrdiana
Trustees, Assignee*, &c., correctly made ont.
Deed", Wills, Releases, and all kinds of Lefjal and
other Writings executed with grut earn, at
the ahartett notie«.
Forqnaliflcatlonr, Ac^tha sabacrlhHT rfRpectfulIy ra'
fern to tbe members of the Irgal pr&tetaian, aud busi
iie^a men generally thronghoat the County.
All communicationa by mail will recrivM immtidULe attention. TliKO. W. UKllK,
SurToyorand ConToyanrer. Opfick.—No. 16 N'orth DuX-j street, Lancaster, Penna. under Provoat .M-arbbal'a Oilice. nor 9 ly 61
MBDICAL.
AUDITORS' NOTICE. E«Ute of Uiohaal Uirich. lata of Ephrata
tovuBhip, deceased. npHE undersigned Auditors, appointed
_¦ to dtilribnta the balance romalnlng la tlia bauds at Jeremiah MoUer and falmon Mohler, admlniatratora with the Will anneMd of eald Michael Ulrioh, dec'd, to and among thoae legally «BtUltd to tha same, will atten*! for lhat pnrpoae on Friday tba-Hrdday ofsiiarch 1865, at lOoVIock, -i. .H., In the tlbr»ry Koom ot the Coart Uouae, In tba City of Laaeaater, whtta aad where all pernoss Interestad ia said distrioutlua may attend D.O. £'*HH£M4iI, A. 8LaY3tIAKER. P. MAhTIK HaiCLBB. fab fi-lt-12 Auditor".
Penaiona, Boimties and Baek Fay.
FOR Soldiers, their Widows, Children and Parents. And alno. Prise Money, Back Pay or Prlr.oaera of Wnr, aod all other Claims agnluot the QoTerniuentconBcted promptly-
J. B. KADPMAV, Attomey-at-Law, L.iiie>i)itt)r, Pa. N. J).~Ci>ar[;eB  raasonabla,  and no char:(e  unleaa suocessfnL   13* Uonay adVancod to poor claimants. [nov5 1y«6U U|
AUDITOR'S KOTICK.
Sstate of Abraham Pry, late of the borough
of Hoant Joj, deoeased.
THE underaigned Auditor, appointed to diatribute the bslaaes remainlog In tha hands ol Andrei Oarber, adidtnistrator of eaid dt'coaited, to and amoug ihoae bgally entitled to tbe p&me, will ait for tb&t purpose oo Wedoeaday, 8tb of Mjreb, at 2 o'elock, p. Ql., In the Library Bo<im ot tfae C'L-ntt Uuuie, la thH City of Laneaater. wh^re all persons Intersbtod in said distrlbntioa may attend.
P. H. 8TADFFBR, ttbS-H-n AodUor.
AUD ITO II'S NOTICE. Bstate of Barbara Hoffman, lato of the borough
of Strasburg, decoased. ''pHE underaigned Auditor, appointed
q to dtstrlbnte the balance remaining la tbe h»Qda of Samnel P. Bawar, Ezncatur, to aod among tbnae le¬ gally aotltleil to tha s^ime, will ait for tbat pnrpose on Tuesday, March "th, at 3 o'clook, P. 'I., in the Library Boom of tbe Coact IIonKd, lu ttis Cityof Laneaatar, where all psracuM laiereated In nal't distribntion may attead. AilOi ILMthlS,
feb S-i.U Auditor.
C. G. BKITGB & PBESTOH,
AU1H0BISED
;army and navy agenls,
« } Washibutos D. 0.. No. 413 Hintb St.
urrioa. j qi_^,„^^,^^ , bl,, Ho. 1 iviu.o's .Olock.
PTOLIS-t  THB ARMY  HERALD,
ASD t»LL£OT
PEWSIOKS, BOUHTy, BACK BAY,
FBIZS MOSBY, Dl<ch»; 'd sod K.slguJ 0?FIC1>B8 V^Y, .1 d all othor
W4!l   CL.4I31S.
Tho 9.100 Bonnty due aol Uora oiechargod for woands recalled In brittle c llaeted lot'iJii/tU dtlcy.
\^7"^^ pay cspecii 1 attentioi^ to claima
V ^    In which other attorneys hare failed, or which
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICB. £ftate of Daniol Eovard, late of Saat Done¬ gal townihlp, dec'd. LETTEKS of Administration on said estate barioic bean granted tn the und«ralgQa(j, aU per oaa Indebtad tberato nre raqaested to m*ini im¬ mediate Bettleuaot, and thoae hariug olaima or de¬ mands against the sama will praeact ibem withotit oo- l»y f.>r eattlament to :he unduralgnt<if, rnnldlog in said township. HENKY P^S'.'Z,
residing !n KiTtown, Adminiatrator. feb 8     . Ot 13
bare baen saapended, of n hich thara ars tans ut* ihou sanda. Wo httre alnady collected aud paid urtir to soldiera and thalr heirs oxer $500,000, aad »ra paying thousands dally. We secnre PouFiioas tat Un doUart, and collect Bonnty aod Baik Pay lur tenpar eaut., and no pay unlll afttr wa hsTt Baece»d>td
Tha Aaar liBaaiJ) la publinbed monthly, and la d^ voteil to tbe Intereata of tag aoldiar autl bit bairB,to whom !t is tfiffl/tioWe. W'l it* ns and wa will reud yon a oopy free, or for thirty cents wo will saad yon by r#- lurn of uialta fiue ongrtived tinted IlkeDBM (Albam aixe) of Lieuteuaat Qant ral Oraut, and Liie Arut HzHAi'l) fcr tme -gtai. To pareooti sanding a olub of four wa will aend. OS pren.iuM, an additional Ukeness and tbaUiKjLLDforoneyiar, aad for ea:b additional enbaerlber au additional likeness to Ib^ K^ttsr np of the Clnb, eo that a persoa * ending ca a Clnb of teu will receive, himself. tt:Dcn liken tsser tnd tbe AajtT Hkkald for one yva and for any 3tbei sonibar in lbe aauia ratio.
REFERENCES. .
WiflHUt^ro-H, D. C., ipril ly. iS&i.
Wa ttke plf'aaara in siyius ibat G. 0. Braco, osq., has coupUeu with the act c f Cunstesa anthor^iing cer¬ tain p«rcona to act as Army and ^avy Agoutt for the colleeii^n of warotalma ajtiinat the ao'?srQ'/>ent,aud to reoommend bict to all pe nosa that have ciainis tbay wl«h collected promptly.
JJnittd atata .5'cna/ori—Ba iJamla P. "Wade, John Sher- man.
MtncUwrs of Conyreim—E. R. Fciley, Wm. Johnston, Wci. B. Alliaon. Jol-iy-iS
DR. R, A. WILSON'S
TONIC  CATHARTIC
AKD
lliiti-Dyspeplic and kikzk
AS ATomc
THEY agree witb thc lucst delicate Btomacb, remorii;;; ICt>u3<-, F>tln ifnd Dublilty from tbatorjfin, and thraa«2 it iinpirl tono snd vljrnr to tho wbole syat'im.
AS A CATHARTIC. Tbey lDflni?nc*t more tbf wiJory and l«:a lb* ^-carnlaft powar of the bowftH thaa acy oth*:.- nti^hiuatisQ iu commen -aae.
FOU DYSPEPSI.'V,
And lie tea thousand incoDv^ealausai, frota a nUi^ht Id- dlgc3ti-in and shallow chfflk to extromo (-ratei-itlon aoi depre^Mon uf "plrila, orac-rnfirmed ga»« uf f(lo!att«ku- liaia lln mi.'^ti-ctfraTKled form—tho«e WJJa hts rrr.G- denlly ri]cumi3Sad?u^sa kure oxtr, if pori^svfrlsfily nsed.
HEADACHE OF ALL KIWD3, . fnch as hUU. lUadiiche, N<!rToua IIoaiL-iche, Jvhfinias- tle   Dwvdacho,   Kllicna  Heft'lacha,  ^ilafflil   Tlftadacb*:,    . Cbronic Uos.i^cha.Thriilibiu'i Hvudachf.—te proLi-,ll* reIl«T«a by ibo ns.. of th«rt*i IMU:".
TaKy NEVER KAIL,
In reojoTiajf M.MJSKA tad HEA-lAyHZ, to wbia Ft;UALE9 ara eo anbjoat.
UVER COMPLAINT—TORPID LlVEU,
Dso lte Pilla In sltaraiiTc doeo^lor a loop tim«, or an¬ til tl:a<?ri{Na !a aroased. InceimlttiaK ths ubs of thn Fills now and then, is tbe hotltic pUa.
INTEMPBRANCT5,
Any one wbo io po unfortugaia a-s t" eut tuo ?.ii:eli, / ¦p.Vrt hli:.«t;If i etof Af.tf lesy, or i>tbpr'etiriiian wnb- qnensca, br luuiec'.int-j17 t>ki[]!; a I'ill,
THEY AEiE A FAMILY PILL.
And a box should alwaysba k;<pt I'} tfao bensa. T^tr jtre Agood Mil to be taftch befura or altor a hi.;.r:v' dinner.
I'OR L1TK11.\KY UKbl,-
RTni>t::WTB, Oalleaia F'ltnalas. and ail ii^rt.v'ns of >^ dontary habits, they ara lavalnable itr. a L.\XAT'VK improving tbo Appotit*; giving T0I2R a^td VWOi: t:. the DlKKRtlTK crKaof, am; roilorinjcll-x natar/.l tile~r'>:-- Ity aad strdn^th of tho vrholit nytlo'Ji.
THEV MAY BE TAKEN AT ALL TIMES, with PKRfliCTBatety.witbiintir.RklHK&ay chp.ni.-c .,1 diet;  AND TB!: ABdSNCSOFA>Y lJl<AOKiitAi:i.^: T*fiT5 BKNDi:ia IT l^AbY TO ADftTlSrSTEE ViUM TO CHILDRliK.
Prepared and eold bv B. h. FAHNKKTOOK & (>•., Sole Proprl8iorB,76 A 78 Wood uud 91 Fourth strtKU, Pitiabary. P\.
8ald by liruggirta an-i MikUcIso Du^Iam cen-^rsUv.
my:! l'ly-'2ii
ADMINISTBATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Kartin H. Kendig, lato of 'West
Hempfield twp., deo'd.
LETTEKS cf Admini .tration on .said fitile haTlnic baan [;rauted lo tha cajer;!gced, sll psrdons indeblad thareto are rec^aertel 10 maita Im- m«-aiat9 aettlement, Knd thoBS bAVicg claims or •!«¦ maadft asalnat the same will prai^ni Ihao «tl[boat de¬ lay for settk'ment to th 1 na':er;*li:t «I. rmldlng in said towoship. JiCOB EaMt;IG,
fnb -let 11 Administrator
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estats of John Jones, who diod in the Army,
late of Zphrata township, decM.
LETTEKS of Administration  having be«n granted to tba^nerslgued, all pemona la* dabted tbarato are rnqaej^Hto Euaka Imincdlftte ftfit- timoot,and  thoae  uavin^flllma  ordem.nda against Iheaama -will present them wilhout delayfor ^eLtl«- mint to the nndersignad, rsEldlug In raid townahip. MARTIN 8. t-'liY, realrtins in said Epbrata townahip. Jia 'JS 6t 10 AdmlolatiAtor
A. B. WITWLEK,
Connty Snrreyor, Deputy Caroner, JuatK-e of the Peace aud tJenveyuucer.'
/r, LSO  gives  partioular attentic    Co
/''ft   CLSKKING tiALKS 0? EEaI, AlfJ> PSP      ^±L PSOPKHTT, at any ilsLanca within tha eof Ur.*
dera from a diatanco promptly attedded to.
OSce in aiKUor townehlp, Lancaator eoonty jne uille north cftiafj Harbor, on tha Lancaster road.
AddfoHs Safe Iiurbor Ppst oBic>. aKl9-ly«41
B. L. FAUNESTOCK'S
•V ES 3Ft 3VE: X15"^ •CTjCS-:
CONFECTIONS.
B. L FiHiiESTecK's mMms?..
DeatSlri-We ttko tmeh plrasurti in awatin.? t;ta that than) in no Yhrmlfuge unw in nM that wtt lbi:)>t. cquals'yonrn se aWOKr-i I>l>TrOi;YiT. Woh»*i*'"^!d It largely at rvtr.H, and wJlb nt'.!-jna fcccats. We .tM Dnipglstaaud 1 hysiciaa-, snd l:iix'e ;ir"cc'ibs.l \i tor oar patiants, andhsv.. bdcp v-eM »sEi^tl^'d with it-i nf fecti. 5--.XT0':; h m.-*UC'P.
, Itliica, K. V
ATTOKISEY ATLAW.—Office with 0, J. IJlckoy, donth Qneen stieet, Lancastsr, Pa Julys* ly6
• :
OFF.ICE No. S.1, S'Tl
B. C. KHEADY, TTORNEY   AT   LAW.
with  Hon.  I. E.  Hieater,
  Tth Dall. strost. Lnucastsr. v..
S3-aoUlPr'8 bouu'y, b*i;!r psy ...d pcDsiODS coUsct- «i wlthoal d.lsy. [oiar 30-ly-Jfl
ADMIN'ISTEATOll'3   KOTICK.
EotalB of Gaorge 8. tTliitehiU, Uto ofthe City
of Krie.
LKTT15RS of Administratioa on raid ijritate baTin:; buen ^raute J to the undersigned, all [rarKim ludnbted thereto are TEqUDftrd lu maK« im¬ mediate tettleuitint. and thnae linvin;; clalmsor d^ mxndn agaioFt thtt x^itns wiit pruFunt thum wltbcut dt^ JsTfor M'li'tlemflut to tbe undersigoed, residing In thu Citv of Nri« CilAKLE!: C SUIKK,
' KHh, Jan. S3.186i>. '.Admiaistrator.
jin 2» t(t 10 U
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Hannah £¦ Honderscn, late of Salls¬ hnry township, deceased. LETTERS testamentary on said estate having bean granted to tba andaral:;ned, all pat aons indebted thereto are rennested to make imm»- dtate payment, and tboao haTing clalme or denir.-iiia aeainat tbe same will preuent Iboni Tor settlemfttto tha undersigned, reaidiiiir in Salbhory to rDnhtp,
, L15V1  POWKA.LL. jan 25 Ot • 10 Executor.
J. K. AIiSXAHDEJS, A TTOKNEY AT LAW.—Omoo  iu
Jr%. "^^aki Street, Of.poult^ the Court Iltiuw.  Ltncat*-
may 'iS-ij'
SUKVEYOK, Convcyaaoer and Scriv¬ ener   Office, No. '22 North Iiuke strett, oppotite tho Oonrt Hoiyi*. | mai'ilvij
SAMUEI. H. PHXC23.
ATTORNEY AT-j\AW, Office in S. DUES KTHEKT. 3 doom balow Tarmar*' Ucak oppoaite Lntheran Charch. janl, <;:).tf
EDWAHD HSIIiLY,
ATTOB>fJBY AT Lj^W.—OFFICE, DUKK STililET.SdooriNorlii of Ihs Court iEoccr. :.tnout.r, PoDo'^. no? S-LMS
M I S C E L L .\ N E 0 U .S.
1864-
1864'
1864
Ami tlien ho took Iier.round the w.iist and led her about the garden (which up' peared to bits to be £don}. and kugtie.d, and half cried again, and said if his great staring eyes were forget-me-nots, he should uncommonly like to know what heis were! And he went on to lell her thatshe was made of diamonds aud gold and sunshine..and honey, and harmony. And.he said that the blisa of to-day would have made up for ages- spent clinging to charred timbers upon a stormy sea ; and that he didn't cnre ior anything; and that God was too good ; and that the world was the.iolliest, happiest place go¬ ing; and that it was all right; and that (by .Tupitcr) he'd never swear again nor havo another pipe as long as he lived.— And he added that Ettie must come away to-day, of course, aud that it was all hum.
bug about her being .   And such  a
lot more he said, that we despair of tell¬ ing it all.
By-and-by he grew iiuieter, and then Ettie looked up into his face and said:
" Blue Boy, I kuow what's been the matter with me."
" And I know," he answered, kissing her, ** w-hat's beon the matter with me, ever aince that gloomy INovember day that took me away."
" My mind has been affected," said Et¬ tie, "and this is »n asylum thatl am atay¬ ing at now. Are you afraid lhat I shal! get wrong again?"
" I'm afraid of nothing. And let me tell you, Ettie, my mind has been aifcoted, and I, too, have found uu asylum ; but it is one which I have no immediate inten¬ tion ol leaving, although the treatment I have received there has completely cured me. Here it is," he added, laying hia head upon her bosom.
Eltie smiled with a smile so thoroughly her own, that it was olear enough her cure was in every sense as perfect as Blue ¦B.oy's.
" And now, old "Possum," said the sail¬ or, as ho patted the. old dog, " yon de¬ serve a liltle uotice. So you remember tte, aa I told you, did you ? And you came just now to put an end to the doc¬ tor's doubtings and head-ehakings, by bringing me direct to my darling ? And you took care of her and stuck to her while I was away ?   A good old dog !'
They patted and. fondly ciressed him together.
The ugly and aged animal panted out upo n hia young master and mistress a lieart fiill of love, and thanks, and good wisheii; atid'then, feeling,'perhaps,- that t&ere Wasnotbing left in'this' lifs^ '^nili he partioularly caredtosee, OT'itihay'liilf
EEOAh   NOTICKS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Herding. Breaeman, late of Sast Donegal twp,, decdased. TTEKS of Administration ou said
  fasTlng bsnn Kiar.l.d to tUe nDd.rslxDed,
It piTsoas Indehted thnreto arc reqassted to uak. im med Into SKttlelaailt, xnd those h&vinK claims or da msnds sgHlnst the sams vill pteB,.nt tliem wlthon delay far settlement to the aodersiKoed r.sldlog la said township. ,^IART L. Bltfi^EMAJf.
feh lS-il:-U Administrator.
LETTE Estsle t
ADMINISTKATOES' NOTICB. Sstate of Samnel Ingram, late of West Hemp¬ field township, deceased. LKTTfcKS of administration on aaid estate hsTlnt? heen Rented to the uodsrslirncd, all p.rsons Indebted thersto are requested to make Imme¬ diate eeltlemeot.an.-l those hsTlDgulalmeor demands againat tlje aame will present them withunt i.].y for ssttlement to the nndersigned   residing In eald twp. MKI.SOK WILLIAHS, [eb32-8t*-U Admlniitrato:
STOVES,   CUTLERY.
HOUSE FURNISHinia GOODS,
AND ALL KINDS 0?
23: -A. 3?*. x> -x^r .A. j^ ys .
TUR   MTT FISK  oy D1LI.ER    U   GROFV,
\.\7ISH to iniorm tbe  public tbat a
Y y     Kood aaaortment of all artlcloa uMoally ircrl Jn
tho Bardvare hoKlnfaa may tie faa-t at the OLD STAND,
MO. b KAaT KINU bTKEET, LA.NCAiTKK.
(late J. R. Rassel's.)
A share of pnbUe patrooage will bo daly appieclated
QRtt  J. lilLLKK, dec.'?  iu3 HtKBY D. (UljVf
BOOFIHG SIiATiS.
I'SICEB  BBDDCZD TO   6DIT  TBB TIMK9
THE undersigned having constantly o^ hnnd a fail sapply of Lanaaater and Vort Connty KOOF' • 1 SLATB, ol tbs beet qaalltiaa, wblob ho I* setllns at radnced pricaa, and which wlllhe pat on by th sqnare, or sold by tbo ton, on tbe moit rsasonabl tanas. ALSO, constantly on band, an Exlra Ugh PEACH BOTTOU 8LATK, intended fcr KlatiBjc od Bblneled Koofa.
Having in my amploy the bast EUtata In tba market, alJtWork will b* warranted to ba execnted in tba but manner.
As thaaa qaaUttes of si&ta are TBS BBST IN THB KABKET,Bailde r nd otbara will find it lr tholr In tereat lo aall and 'Xaoiae eampUs, at my uSca in WM D. aPKBCHSK'B w Acrlcnllaral and Seed Ware room*. OSO. D. BPfiKCHBK.
Wo, 28 Baat K\af atreet.2 Joora "Watt of the Cotn Hanae.
¦.fi.s tiirs.
ATTCTIOKBKHIH&.
BYji^J. F. K0Wi3 respectfully in- forma thr pabJU thathe will attend 10 Crying Uaiea of £i:al and Perianal prnpvrir In a%y part u! ilis onnly.
Tbo3fl wishing bla seiTt^es are reqaeatad to apply to OElL/HDC!iOL.&KK&OK, fiaii- at tUa Frothonatary'i> Ofieo.irho will ifrcmptly attend to the matter, LettATs addreftoed lo meatSinithrilla P. 0., Lancas¬ ter Coanty wtll be, promptlr »t;*nd«fl ta.
ATTENTIOir SOLDIEBS! $100   BOUNTY,   PENSION,    &
C I/AIMS of Soldiers, Seamen, their Widows, Chlldrdo and Halrr, for $lOOSoQnty, Bacic pay, I'enf-lonp, Prlxe Money, aoa Ml OLhai claims ftscains: the OoTernmaiit, wDlTBcelTft prcmpt and propar attention, by ealllne on, or wriltnic Vt
JA^lBSnLACE. Attorney at Law, ijauesater. Fa. N. B.—Charsss reaaonable, and no eharge made un¬ til tbe money is coltoctad. Irin 1-1t*>26
SUBSTXTTTTE AGEKCY.
ENROL LK.D Men wanting Substitntcs asd rinbatitslea wuntltiR Prit.eipali, vV.l ttud tt a (uulnal advantage to report themi'flTeB to tha nnder- aiicned. I hare been ioilocrtd to olf^r my serTlees in thia matier ftoir motivaa of jsacice to tbo ^oldiar. wbo. it la Well koown got in the ^ast, in many ca'«a. only ona balf of tde money paid by the I'rlncipa), aud albO tbat parties may know where to aptly, an^l not depend npou thH chances ot beiog picked np aboat Hotels, cr npon tbeKtrtet hy intcreFted inoBers I will cberfia a rt-iinMr fee "f tw'e'ity doilarit. (j'iO) In eaeh eaae, and pay every cen* the pclt-cipal pnyi for his bobrtitaie Into the hands ofthe Tolantet:r Buldlur, vho Is propeily anlltled to It.
¥i\e lluudrifd Substlt'itasaad Oun  Thr>a''anJ quott man for I, - and 3 >aars wanted i:nm'-(Ui.t«lv. ,
AN1>. M, FiANTZ, ITo. 21 North Dnke •'-treat, LaDCHSier.
N. B.—Military claims collecteil, Bouatioi', Frtunlon^, Ae. d< c 'iS tr rt
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
£at&.to of Jolm Leachoy, late of Strasburg
township, deceased
LETTERS Testamentarj on said Es¬ tats haTlog bean FH'antad to tha nndersigned, Ex- ecutorH. ail persons Indebted thorato ara raqaested^ to maka Immediate paimnnt. and thofs having claims or damanda against tho ssme will pr«aest tham with, out delay for «nttUmantto tbe nnderalgned, bolh ra¬ sldlng in Weat Lamp tter townKbip.
BENJAMIN  nKRF, (farmer,) ABM  UiSMi, L'vtiaea, fah IS Ot«I3] Executors.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estateof John Bessler, late of Hanor town¬ aliip, -decoased. LETTEBS of Administration on said estate having been granted to the nsdsralgned, all persons Iiidabtod theroto are requeated to make Im¬ mediate settlement, and thoFa having elalma or da¬ mands agalast Lhesamo will present tfaem witboat de¬ lay for settlement to tlte andaralgoad, r«>>dlsg in aald towaahip. CaTHaUINE KKgSLBF,
JOHN DONKR. fab18-GtM3 AdmlnlatTatnrs.
FAMILY BIBLES, ENGLISH   OR   GERMAN.
Alargo Stook  in various  Styles  of Blndinir, and at moderate prices.   Vor sale at theBook btore of .JOHN B.VKII& ;?0N!?,
Ko. 12, North Qaaon bt., Laucaater. Pa. JanSfi-Sm-lQ
OANDL.K     WIC3C. TIE YARN AND COTTON LAPS.
FOR   SALS   AT
CONESTOGA BTBAM MILL, XO. 1 LANCASTBK, I'A
F. SHRODER, lc COMPANY,
f\ fg
o5flVE
ADMINISTRATOR'S HOTICB.
EBtate of Joseph Heisler, late of  Lancaster
City, deceased.
LETTERS of Adminiatration jan-said estate havfnc been granted to tbe uaderaigned, all penons indebted thereto are rrque^ced to make im- mKdlatit fe.tlement, and those having claims ur demands againat tike ssmn will present them wltbont delay for eettlement to the underflgned, realdln? in Prnviirenea townahip JOHN BTUOHM,
jan 2B et 10 V Admlslatrdtor.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.    . Estate of JUta- Ann Gealbaugh, late of the City of Lancaster, deeeaied.
LETTEKS Testamentary on said estate having baen granted totha anderalgDed. all per¬ aona Isdtfbted tbi<roti> nra reqne»tt>d to make Immedl-- ate settUment, aud "hoae having oli^ma or demanda againat the same will prevent them wltbont delay for ssttlement to the nndersigned toHldlng in Paradbe lowuahip. J.dCOB ?EA7i1Z,
Kxecator. febl 6tU
MITCHELL'S   SEBIES   OF   OUT- LIHB STAyS.
No. 1. HaisiBpherep, !Ho.  6, Bnropa,
'•  li. North America, I "    ". Asia,
"  3. British Provinces, ' *'     8. Africa.
4. n. B. A Uaxloo, I "    9. Oceaoloa,
IS. Bontl America- '• "  Io, ThnPhyAicalWorld
THESE  Maps  have been thorougbiy revlaed and grvatly Improvrd by tha Uon. I}.\YID ^. cAiii'.
The rapidity with which tba naw edltloa o' thla sad'as has been introdnced Into a Itrga naiubtt of Coio- mon Sefaoolaaad JBatitutlonaof a higher grade, inelad¬ ing TBIT State Normal 8cboaIa la saffloieat iodiealioa of tbelr greatsaperlority over any otber OntUae Maps CAMP'S GEOGRAPHV.
EmbraclBg tfaa Koy to Ultefaell's Series of OaUlna Maps by David N. Camps, Principal of lhe Conneetlent RtaiB normal School, and SUte Snperlntendeat of Com¬ mon Schools.
This Geogr -phT has proved to ba jnit what la needed In all onr schoola, and may ba aaod independently, or in connection with the "Outline Maps," which corres¬ pond with tbe maps In this Book.
Price per single copy, ^1.75,
Pnce of the Ma| a, per set, Inrlndiag Portfolio, and one eopy of Canv's Gatgraphy, $1.0.00. For sale at
J M. WEBTHABFFBB'S Cor. Sorth Quaea aud "Oranga Sts.
¦opt iM3
ftAMUEI. il. COX, WM.  C. MuUI^OWFt
JACOB mihJLY.
SABTUEL B. COX &; CO. CABRUOE MANU3?ACTUEERa ANB PRAC¬ TICAL MECHANICS, Corner of Duke and Vine Sl. Lancaster, Pa.,
EEP constantly on band stud macu
factora to or(3*r   CADJIIAOES    .-SS^^SQ ''^-
 ERT DEaCRIPriON.   made at^^^^^/^
the bMt materiala and by «zporleiicedKiW-^^^lW!>*' workmaa. ifcte;.i»iii-.ml«w>
Havlag bevn enj-aged In tb« Carrlaj* makls; b;i!l- uaaa for som« yonra, tbf y feol contidunt that t't.4 i^./Ti made by them will be lonnd fnUy oqsal If not laparlor to any other made !n the t-tato, oither as lo styl*, tra^t- manshlp or qnality of materiala, aod aim in reeRona- blansoa of prioe. Th«y therafore Invito thoae inwanf of Garriagoi, to givo tbom a cail before pnrchafVai eiaewbare.
The foUowiog PHSHilUMS have hoan awarded to thla establiahment;—A I'remfnui by tit* Laaeaatar Coaaty Falrof 1SB3 for BKST SULKY; a'mo, * Freiolam and Silver Modal for the BiiST hlilfTINO-TOF BnCoT,— A SUvar Uedal by tha Hi&turUAl, Agiisoltoial and Hacbanical Inatitnta, in Jnne, 1.V.S; and also by '.ba Fnlton Institnta, in Noveoiber, 1359, for BE3T BtUFT- ISG-TOP BCGOTimd TKOlTUiG BDUOT.
jC^Peraons wanting earrJagna can select roui TIPV7 DIFi'£KSKT STYLES, all Ifl ono room
AUwoik toannfactnrcd at thiafstabllnhnitic: it war raated.   Repairing of all kinds 'iona on short u-nios.
nov ll-t-'-Cl liAlinSL B. COX k CO,
OARRIAOK  MANIJFAOTOUV ALTICK   &  MoGIH"3S-IS,
FoAHKaLT Bkoeex, Altiok a CoV..
Extensive    Carriage   Maaufactory,
"Vfr. Orango at., next to tno cer. of I'rinco,
KEEP co.istant!y oit hwid, tttd laaun-   ""'7,'   ",¦¦';, V'"
Hon. Biad. of tL. bwt rjalorltU, by     ^.j:-,, v.f ivnow Uie
B. I. FAIIESTOCK'S WOlffl CflSFECTIOSS
Ariipropnrod from tha acllrarrioclploof his coIebr&* ted Veimlfogo. Tbey arc put np l.» a oica ar.d palala- blo form, to anlt thc taste of thrT^e who cannot cot>re- niently uko tbe Yermifage. Cbllilrwn will tak« tbtiti without trouble. Thoyerota ftSifctivd tVoria Jtisiroy-' and mvf ba givaa tu t'bi ino^t d«Mrat<: ehlld.
Prepared end wid ty B. I-.FaHNSSTOCK fe Co Role I'ropriators, 7ft ;tnd 78 ^Vocd and 31 f cnrth ttrJ-' PitUbnrgh. I'n.
' .^Id t>y Brugxt^ii *Jii Ma^iel9» DoaUfrf gsoera'Iy maySI ly
The peculiiir taint or infection which . we call Sci:oFi;i-A hirks in tlio con.-; titu tions of iiiuhitiido.sui im.'it. It either prodiu'i-s or is liroJiiccil by tm on- , fee hied, viliitfe'l t^Uita jj^^^of llic lildOfl. vhnrnin ¦.ii-pliatll-.ul berome.« in- iij^J^^fonipftent tu kust;iiii ^^glhc viliil f'Kv.QS in their St!yi|vi'^^^^^''.i^f»'"«iis action, :iml ^^^iLl^l^;i5_^'i^lir:ive.< the pyj^ti.'in td -^-Tz^^'^Vi-^*—.'i;tll inl»i (Usonlcr :inil di^cay. The scrofulon-^ contauun.'ition i.s vn- rimi.^Iy i-aitscd by niLM-eiiriul tli.-ease, Iov.- living', di.^ordereirdiL'csJiua iVc.ni i:p.in';;irliy ftiod, ini])iirc atr, iihh ami lilihy habiu, tlie depres-^iinj; vice.-i, ant!, above all. by the venereal iniVtrliun. Wliairver be it:; orij;in, it is liorotiitJtry in the ciiii-^titiitinn. descending "from parents to ehiUlren ntito tlic third and fourth Kfmn-auon:" imtei'I, it seems to ho the rod of Him who .-avji. •¦ I will visit the iniquities of the father.-^ nnon their children." Thc disca?e.> it or:::inales lake various names, accordin;; (o tlie nrp-itis ifc attacks. In thc hmgs, Serol'iihi pruduues ttiherclos, and finally Consniiipthm; in the glands, swellings v;hieh luippnrate and be¬ come ulcerous sores; iu the t-toniach and bowels, dcrangenienls which iirodiice indi¬ gestion, dyspepsia, and liver cii:iiiilain(.<:; on the skin, eruptive and taitaiu-ous aiiertions. These, all having the same origin. nMiiure liio same remedy, riz- purification and invigora¬ tion of the' hloaJ. rurity the blood, antl tlicsc dangeroii.s disleniper.s leave you. WilU feeble, foul, or cormiited blond, you caunot bave liciilth; with that 'Miie of the lie.-h" healthj-, you cannot have .»=(:rofuIou--i dl-ea.-e.
Ayor's Saraapapilla is compounded from thc mf).«t en'ectunl aiiti- dotcs tbatmedi(;al .'^cience ha.s dit^coveroil for this afllicting distemper, and for the cure ,-f tho disorilers it entails. Thai jc is far supe¬ rior lo an.v other romedy yet deviled, is known byall who Ii:ive given iia trial. That it doe.s combine virtues iriily e.vtraordiuary in their eflect upon this t-I.-t.'^s of c/* rup la: nts, is indi.-^pulably proven by lbe gn-ai nuiUiliuii* of publicly known aud ri.-:tiarl:;!ble cnres it i:a5 mailc of the following di-^eascs: Klug'a
Evil, or Glandular Swellings, Tuiuors, Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Eiysipelas, Rose or St Anthony's Pire» Salt Eheum, Scald Head, Conjjhs from tuhercnlous deposits in the lungs, V/hito SwelHn^s, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia or Indigostion, Syphilis anil Syphifitic InfectiouG, Mercurial Disease?. FemaleYTeaknesses.j'tid. iiuieed.ihewhnh-
^eries of complainis lluit ari-e iVum iuiifurity of the blood. Jlinnte reporls of iiidjvldnal c::;-es mar be fonnd in .Vvi;i:'s .-V.mkkk'.ix Al3IASac^ whieh is fnniir-;.t.-d lu the druggisui for gratuitous di^iribrition. wherein may be learned the directions for its ust; and some of ilie remnrkidile eurfv vrhich it ba*; made when ait other remedies had fniled lo alinrd relief. Tho.'-e cases are lilupo.-ely l;:keli from all sections of the eoumry. in oruer that every reader may have access to some onewho can speak lo bim ofits bemtils from personal e,\perience. Iferofnhi deiir«-?.-r-s the vital energies. ;nid ibits ie:ives -is victims far more subject to dise:'..>-i' and ils falal results lhan m-e liealthy couMiiuiirnis. Hence h tends to shortcuj ami does areatly .-hurieii, the average duration of liums'-n life. The vast importanco of il'.e.--e coJisiilcratioiis ha^ led Its- lo spond yi-ars in jicrfvciiiig a rcianfy which is adeipiate l'.» iis cun-. Tbi.^ wi* non ofler to thc jiubiie undor the name of AvmtV SAitsAi'AKiLi.A. although it is e«»nipo.=eil of ingredient-^, some of which exceed tbf biv^t of lyarsajmrilh in alleralivc powi-r. Ily its nid Vim nmy protect yonr.-elf from ihe sulfer¬ ing'and ilaiigerof the=e fbVordeiv. I'nrge out the tVmt corruptions that rqt and fester in the blood, purge out tbe causes of disease, aud vigorous JieaJth will follow, Iiy ii.^ petm- iiar virtues this remedy stimulates thc vita! functions, and thus expels tlte distemiier.-J hich lurk within the system or burst out
puhlic have hoon deceived by many compounda of StwiaptirilU', that pnmiised niueh'and did nothing;  but Ihey
axperlenead aad oompetaDt workmsi].''>.i HarlBK been ert-?natvelyecgag;id In the"* above boslneaa formany yeara, thay Era-a« _w— ,   ¦ -n „,-...^ . „   i„  ., -      i ,. .        ,
confldant that tho work mrued ont by them will i>-\ ^yjl ncUUcr be deceived uor disapiiomted m fonad eqnal if not anperlor to any otber mnko in t!.» . tins,   its virtues have heen proven hv abun-
aboBty, either aa ro^arda STYLE. WORKKANsUiP,	
¦¦        * "  ' Tholr sttick of ntiw and
UOTICE.
WHEKEAS, Ou motion of "Wm, Aug Atlef, Bcq.. Attorniy forPetitlonera, an vpplioatlon has been made to tbe Conrt ofComtana Pivsj of* Laneaatar ssnnty, to grant and daorea an al- teiatioB or amendment of Section 10, of the artielea ot Incorporation of "Ths I'roteatant Episcopal Chatch, oommosly called Bangni Church acd School, in Cbur«h- town, Carnarron townabip, and Coonty of Laneaater/' tbe same having besn eraeted a body politic by Act of Assembly,paasfd Maxch 1st, A. D.,:i7R6 B«UktioVA that tha said Ctfnrt will on the Third tfonilay In AptU AHXt, 18S5, at 10 •'eloik, a. m., if no snUlcieBt smmm b« ahtf^D tothscomtrary, de«cu, daelara and grsat tliat tlM-HlfiMsttM^ or MiaadBBBt, to aat fbithuiA uj^Uti foe ihOLlia m4 baooMs a yart of th»r AgU«lf« sf 1bc«> ptntloMornUObttioft:  " ¦ '--^   ¦¦-¦-
' :: i      jamr •lUJOMMWSa
fib 4 till -   riotkoftotuy.
The Nonpareil Washing   3ttaohine
IS the only entirely reliable Machine in nse. .It haa baan before tha jnbllo nearly fonr years, and" haa never faUed to give aatlifactlos. It aavea Ibrte-foarths tfae labor and time reqalnd in hand-washing. It; la a »qnesx)ag Ma-^hlne, and tbera- lOT* «m,not iDJare tfa* flnest Clotbing. A girl of. 14 yaara canopeza.a It. It is uot liable lo get ont of or¬ dar.
It Is Taennmended by tfan following paraona, who have Macbiaaalanie,istlding iu -traabnrg townahip: Htnry UossalDaD, John Bacbman. Benry N, Uima- mas. E. M. Ibarmait, aaabler, Uanrey BrackhUl, J«. eob Frits, Banry Spindle, sr , Hanry Hulndla, lr., Bfnj, I«DK, Sesjanln B. Herr; Thomas Harsongh, Faiadls* twp ; Chnatlati Hair, West Lampotar twp ; S. S. Hilth. Toa, Lui(i>at*rl«It7. P»;
..Thvdlfereatparts ean be tuicrewad aadplseadlo. Ifc* Waikh Box-amd aast to any part of tha Oonnty its
Mtfus'IMgfct.' ;.    -  ,,.'¦,• r  .
BMd fiir &«• elnaljtr to
.«.-,« =      ^     lUaTWGaAfF,   -
j u SMm«-10 Btnibuf, I«aeutcr Cmtoty.
qnaiity of materlalt or price.    	
sacondiand carriages Is the moit axtARsiva la tb» oonnty.
•tJ-Paraoasia wanl of asythlng In their lln« will pleasa eall and axamlue their work aad ascertain ;heir
?irlcas bafore parcha^Lut ojF-where.    JUwo'rk  inaaa- aetnrad at this sat»bli.thnjei:t warrar'vd.   I'ntlanla Attantlon paid to »)1 ktndi ef repalrlna. aofl* -Sl-iy-ff
CHAIRS!       CHAIRS!!
%       CHAIRS!!! %
CIIARLES T. GOULU,
No. 37 Iforth  Queen Street, Next  Door to Shober's Hotel.
.MA»DraaTUBRK   or  all   xihub   op
CHAIBS, ROGEIKG CEAIBS AHD 8ETIEES,
At The Vary Lowast Prices.
HE has been engaged in the busiuess for many yvare,andhlB vrotkU all of thd baat . vality, neoebatgoodi"- iiog nsad
' OLD OHaIBs repa) ..jj .^J repalrwd with daspatcb. oet S 6m 49
dunt trial, imd thcrc remRtns no question < its suqiassing cNcelleiice for the cure of the ainicliiig diseases it is intended to n-aeb. Although under the same name, it is a ver>' difl'erent medicine from any other which ha.^ been before the people, and is far more ef¬ fectual than any other v.hidi has eve% beta available to them.
L Ul The Latest Fablicationi kept
3»al4
rsfularly ea band at
CHERRY I'ECTORAL,
The  World's   Gi-eat  Eemedy for Coughs, Colds, Inoipient Con¬ sumption, aud for tT.o roliof of Consumptive patients inodvaneed stages of tho diseaso. This liaa been so Iohu "si'i' •'"'•"1 -" ""'¦ versally known, tliivt ivc ncud ili> no more than as.sure the pulilic tlmt its qii.ility is kept up to the be-st it evor h:is been, nutl thut it may be relictl on to do uU it lins ever done. Prepared by       Du. J. C. .\veh & Co., • Practicai and Aiialtjtiiul Clicmitts] ' Lowell.'Masa. Sold by all druggists every where.
For ule t,J
CHASIM A. UEIHlTaH'S, , ' So. U £sBt Elsg StiMti ' Aai all th. TtnaStt In WcKr.  AlM,1i7 dwlir In lUdUln. «T«cj*liM«. )nJria.lJ-<<iw-»