Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              TOLXroil.
LANGASTER, PA.^^^WM)NpSE>Arr^pp 17^1863.
NO. 30.
THE
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The Examiner & Herald
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IHE SECOITD lOITISIAHi.
•    May 27Tn, 1863.-
Dark as the donils of even, Banked in tho nojlorn heaven, ¦Waiting tho brealh that lifts AU the dread mass, that drifts Tempest nnd fallins brand OTcr a ruined lend ;— So StiU and orderly. Arm to arm, ltneo to knee. Waiting the groat event. Stands the black regiment.
Down the long dusky lino Teeth gleam and eyeballs ahine; And tbe bright bayonet, Uri'stling and firmly set, flashed with a pnrpose grand. Long ero the sbarp command Oftbe fierce rolUng drum Told them tbeir time hnd come. Told them what work was sent For tho blacfc regiment
" Now," tbo flag-aergeant cried, " Though deatb and hoU beUde, Lot tho wbole nation sco If wo aro fit to bo Free in this land; or bound Dowrf, like tho whining bonnd— Bound witb red stripes' pain In our old chains again !" Oh ! what a shout tbere went From tbo black rogimcnt *.
" Cbarge!" Trump and drum awoke ; Onward the bondmen broke; Bayonet and sabro-stroko Vainly opposed tbeir rush. Tbrongb tho wild battle's crnah, Wilb but ono thought aflusb. Driving their lords liko chaff. In tho gun's mouths lhey laogb ; Or at the slippery brands Leaping witb open bands, Down tbey toar man and horse, Down in thoir awful eourso; TrampUng witb bloody beol Over tbo crashing steel. All tbeir eyes forward bent, Hushed the black regiment,
" Freedom !" their battle-cry— " Freedom ! or leavo to die !" Ah I and tbey meant tbo word. Not as with ns 'tis faeard. Not a mere party-shont: They gave their spirits out; Trnsted tho end to God, And on thc gory sod Kolled in triumpfaant blood. Glad to strike one free blow, Whetber for weal or woo; Glad to breatbe ono free broatb, Thongh on tbe lips of death. Praying—alas! in vain:— That Uiey migbt faU again. So tboy could once more sco That burst to liberty! This was what " freedom" lent To tho blaok rogimont.
Hundreds on bundreda foil ; But thoy aro resiing well; Scourges and shackles strong Nover sball do them wrong. 0, to tbe living few, Soldiers, ho just and truo! Hail tbem as comrades tried; Fight with Uiem side by sido; Nevor, in field or lent. Scorn tbe black regiment!
Georqs H. Bokeu.
NICK DUDLEY.
The pleasant village of Springdale was all agog wien Nick Dudley returned from California—^Nick tlie ne'er-do-well, who had mn away from his dmnken old fa¬ ther's hotse-whip ten years ago, and now came back, rioh !
All the gossips of the little neighbor¬ hood were in a perfect flutter. The young misses donned their brightest smiles and most captivating calicoes. The young fellows were furious with envy. The minister introduoed a period in his long prayer with special reference to "the wanderer's return;" and, in fact, never in New England was seen such a flutter as pervaded in this pretty rnstic hamlet wheu it was mmored and confirmed that Nick had really got homo.
The poor Widow Dudley had made her few preparations for the eveut in fear and trembling, for she scarcely expected from her ranaway son anything save a repeti¬ tion of her reprobate husband's neglect, yet she spread her little table with tho bost her scanty storo afforded, and smooth¬ ed her faded gown with trembling fingers, when abe heard the rumbling of the stage wheels. To Widow Dudley and to Nick himself, all tbis hubbub and commotion was lost; neithei of them minded it a wbit.
Nick bougbt back the old farm whieh his parental ancestor had succeeded  in mortgaging twice over before he luckily broke his neok; built an  addition to the farm house; flung out a bay window here and a piazza there; planted shmbhery; drove his mother to meeting in a new wagon, of rather rakish and sporting ap¬ pearance, behind the fastest pair of chest¬ nnt mares ever seen in that country. But he civily declined  all  invitations to tea- parties, sewing circles, and (juUtingbees; was invincible at town meetings and fan¬ cy fairs; asked no one to visit him, re¬ turned no oalls, and in faet, as pretty Miss Langford remarked confidentially to Liz¬ zie Hopkins, and the Deacon's daugbter, « behaved more Uke a savage Injun, or a horrid old miser than a decent Christian, and the handsomeBt fellow in Springdale, to boot"
One or two of Nick's old sohoolmutes, who ventured to introdnce themselves to his presenoe, told strange: atoiies- of the interview, and of the wonders tote ; Been ' in the appartment where the rejfflrned- Califorman reoeilred them, politelj-j.tqbe' .;    pare, bat coldlyraBL an -^uiaated'. irai^b.^?
IThey spoke of walls hung with rifles, ¦ In¬ dian bowB and rioh furs; pf cabinets filled with outlandish bits of rocks, whioh spark¬ led in the snnliglt like diamonds ; of sil¬ ver mounted pistols, barbaric spurs and bits; diabplical Mexican idols, carved ot Boiid gold; of gorgeons cloaks flung over great elk antlers; of Indian scalps, tri¬ umphantly stretched upon hoops daubed with Vermillion,- and of Nick himself, strangest of all—tall and swart, with his great beard and dreamy eyes, and ugly red scar athwart his forehead; never flush¬ ed nor disconcerted; his voioe sweet as a woman's and full of tenderness when¬ ever he spoke of or to his old mother.
Folks wondered that he should come home ifhe couldn't conduct himself alit¬ tle more sooiiUy and neighborly; and in¬ deed, many surmised that he would not have returned at all had it not been for hia motber.
But at any rate, there he was, and they must make the best ofbim. " Rich, too; no doubt of that, for didn't he lend S<iuire Fordham three thousand dollars, all in double eagles, after the latter's mill was bnmed ? But then he took an unconsci¬ onable rate of interest—seven per cent., not a mill less; wbat a regular old Sby- lock be must be !" And as a set-off to his riches don't he drink wine every day at dinner witb his father's awful fate be¬ fore him ? and ain't he forever with a pipe between hia teeth; and didn't he play oards and carouse and sing songs all night and drive abont the country all day with those friends of his who oame from Bos¬ ton ! Old mates in the mines, were thoy Humph! Gness gamblers, with their su¬ perfine broadcloth and their gold chains and things."
So went tbe gossip, and Nick cared for it all not a red cent, but went on his way, tuming neitber to the rigbt nor to tho left; dabbling a little in fancy cattle, oftener goin^ off for a day's shooting or fishing; more oftener going down to Bos¬ ton for nobody knows what; evidently enjoying life in his own way, despite all that was said of him and his goings on.
At last the war broke ont. The young mjn volunteered by scores—by hundreds —by thousands. Weeping mothera paok¬ ed their kits and said " God bless you," Sad, broken circles met around homely boards in the brown farm-houses. Poor old fathers, witb stern faces and sad bearts, strained every nervo to make both ends mcot whilo the " boys" wcro away fighting, and sweethearts and wives sat tbemselves down to weep over husbands and lovers marching away for the cruel swamps of Virginia.
In the midst of itall, a report began to spread tbat Nick Dudley was a secession¬ ist. And, indeed, his conduct was some¬ what suspicious.
Before the storming of Sumter^ he was heard to say a dozen times tbat he "sympa¬ thized with his misguided Soutbern brethern." Sinee that momentous era, he had held his tongue, never joining in tho exoited harangues of his neighbors in the village scboolhonse; attended no war meetings; offering no money for the cause, and doing notbing to encourage en¬ listments. It looked bad, oertainly. At length the public feeling ran so high tbat Nick heard of it, but he only laughed, calling them a pack of fools for their painSj and said he would give his opinions when called upon for them, not before. But no one cared to ask him point blank what he thought, for a wholesome fear of his prowess was prevalent in Springdale. But Nick got caught- at last.
" Come, father, tea's ready," said Lizzie. " I'es, ohild, in a minnte: 'What's this ? Three hundred thousand more men called for by President Lincoln'."
" The Lord pity their poor mothers," said old Mrs. Hopkins, wiping her eyes, as sbe thought of Ben, her first-born away in the army.
The Deacon cast his eyes down the column. . " Humph! wbat this ? New regiment—^under the President's procla¬ mation. Colonel Dudley, has been com¬ missioned by the Governor to raise a regi¬ ment for immediate service."
" I wonder if that's Nick," said Lizzie. " No.   He's a secessionist," grumbled the Deacon.
"Ho isn't," spoke up Cioily—then blushing like a rose.
" Why, Oicily, child," said Mrs. Hop¬ kins, " How do yon know what be is ?
" Why, he told me (a white lie)-—tbat is (conscience-stricken)—he didn't exact¬ ly say so, but I—I know^that is, I think—"
" Better be quite sure of what you are saying, Cieily."
Cieily Hopkins—sweet Cieily Hopkins, from New Haibpshjre—down for a visit to her cousin Lizzie, came blooming into Springdale one June morning, and Nick stared at her whenever and wherever he could, like a real heathen as he was; and before many dayg be had made somo pre¬ tense to eall over at tbe Deacon's where he straightway roceived an introduction to pretty Cioily, who wondered much at his great moustache, and ratber liked his looks, but denominated him a perfect bear afterwards, whon  she  and Lizzie were talking him over.    Then he invited Miss Lizzie (and Cioily, of course,) to ride over to Accomao ponds with him, to fish for percb and gather water-lillies, and, indeed carried them both there in grand style, and made himself so agreeable that they fell  fiirly in  love with him, and vowed tbat they would never listen to a word in his disparagement again.    Yes, Nick was caught! and Cieily, though balf afraid of the great fish sbe had hooked, felt proud of her conquest;  and got to looking for the dreamy eyes and blaek moustaohe with a Uttlo flutter at the heart and gush of crimson blushes over plumy ¦ cbeeks and milk-white neck.    But, then, he waa a seoessionist, they said; but she a staunch Union damsel—she would never marry a secessionisfc—never!   She said as much one day in Nick's hearing, biit he only smiled and-remarked that "he wouldn't either—if be could.''
And so the snmmer waa slipping by, and 01011^8 ;viBiJ drawing to a close—only one day of it remained.' .
Nick haii gone to Boston with a prom¬ ise to return in time to say.gpoiirbye—and something else whioh-he^wulied to tell her befoi-e .theyi'sli^'ild - I>att' ! Ai! slie ¦well biew what Uarai!;- jJoi^Wi^' ' ;f:Tea on theria^jCSipilXsaj^ <)£.fl»e«p8iimndoKiitihe iweyliookles
and sweetbriaiis. Lizzie as usnal, -waa bustling round in a perfeot whirlwind ()f business and stiff inuslin. Old Mrs. Hop¬ kins was slowly rolling up her knitting, while the.Deaeon who had just reoeived his newspaper from the post offiee, was dimly spelling out tho headings to the columns.
W hat a pretty little scream from fteight- ened blushing Cieily, while Lizzio burst into laughter, aud old Mrs. H. dropped her knitting in astonishment; for there stood Nick Dudley himself, an observed spectator of the scene, looking handsom¬ er than ever in his Colonel's uniform. What passed between Nick and Cioily tbat nigbt, in the long walk they took together under the maples, I knew not; only when the Colonel returned home towards midnight, he went strolling along the lonely road, trailing out snatches of Spanish ballads and old love ditties, while Cieily went softly up to her chamber, rich¬ er by a Jiappy heart aad a ring upon her fingers whioh had never glittered there before.
A battlefield—blaok masses of smoke dritting overhead; below, black masses of men here and there—here motionlesa there hurrying—ebarging—^retreating- red flashes of fire dashing angrily out at sudden intervals—stragglers lying stark and dead, clothing the fields, tbe wood¬ lands and the roads—batteries with their powder-stained pieces, and the haggard artilleryman flitting wildly around them, an oooasional cheer coming hoarsely up in tho distance, as some regiment goes swing¬ ing on at the donble quiok, the men bare¬ headed, with their tongues loUing from their mouths, eager eyed, all dust-begrimed and breathless. Skirmishers outlaying in every thicket, creeping np hills and through woods, in long, snaky lines—bare armed surgeons, sweaty with hacking and mangling, towards the rear—pale officers in groups, discussing, giving hurried or¬ ders, and peering anxiously through field glasses; aids darting off into the smoke and never returning—blood-stained or¬ derlies darting up and out of tho smoke with mysterius dispatches, and instantly disappearing again like phantom messen¬ gers—the roar ofthe great guns heard miles and miles away, rattling tho glass in tho windows of peaceful homesteads, where they tbink it ia some distant thun¬ derstorm over the mountains.
Look at the regiment charging tbe rebel battery on tbo hill, yonder—that formi¬ dable battery, whieh, hidden by fallen trees, and stone walls, and brush barri¬ cades, has been playing all diy witb sucb deadly effect upon  our poor fellows.—
Down they go into tbe little valley at a half run, canteens jingling, muskets at slope, tight-waisted officers already bogin¬ ning to pant a little; men loosing their knapsack straps, ready to throw them off wben they begin thc real work. Now they cross the little brooklet in the hol¬ low—dozens of tbem stooping to catch a draught of muddy water—and now and then they check their speed for an in¬ stant to dress before tbey face tbe un¬ seen battery, wbose position is indicated only by the thunder of the dlsoharges whieh at every instant shakes tbe ground.
Niok Dudley is at their head, as where else should their Colonel be ? And, see, see what a filmy fire gleams in those dreamy eyes as he turns his flushed face up towards the threatening heights!
" Now, boys!"
A hoarse cheer from their thonsand parched throats, and on tbey go, sweeping up the hill like a sea wave. A deeper roar from the rebel guns, depressed so low that the cruel grape goes tearing rigbt in the faee of the advancing ranks. An instant's pause, and out of tbe smoke eome pouring hundreds of rebel horsemen, bar¬ baric fellows, the gleaners who follow the harvest of the grapo shot, riding dowu tbe reeling columns—^yelling—slashing like devils.
Where is tho Goionel now? Why does not his voice rise above the death- shriek and musket, like a trumpet call to his brave boys ?
Seo! Flash flash, from his revolver, and down goes a rebel dragoon. Too late! for, with the rush and roar of the conflict they swept over bim, and Nick is left lying on his back, witb another and a fresher sear across his forehead; his right arm twisted hopelessly under him; a sting¬ ing, numbing pain in every nerve; a tbousand pieoes of artillery on bia brain !
Ob ! thesweet, sweet light—Cieily—all fade together from his bewildered soul.
"•No, iaother,'but give me the''laud¬ anum drops. I think' I could doze a few minutes with.their help."
'• My son." "
" Well."
" Can yon bear good newa ?"
He turns quickly, and sees the dear old wrinkled face all smiles.
" What is it ?" And the wistful eyes turned beseechingly toward the door.
A rustle of muslin—a flutter of lace— an odor of violets, and darling Cieily Hop- kink, wilh eyes red with weeping, and month all pouting—^half-way between laughiiig and crying of " Oh, Nick, they never told me"—haa her arms around his neck, and her dear head npon his bosom before the poor unfortunate, happy devil knows whether he is dreaming or awake.
" Did he get well ?"
Of course he did! Wouldn't be have been a perfect ass to die at this jnnotnre ? He got weU, (that is, he's getting well fast now, as you read this.) They were married last month. Niok affirms he's the happiest man in New England to-day.
Soi a tette peiehd.
A cripple invalid, an exchanged prison¬ er, is sitting in an easy chair, propped up with pillows in the cosiest, warmest nook of the old farm bouse. Poor Mrs. Dudley her wrinkled face, so sad and anxious, ia watching him witb tender eyes. He doesn't seem to care for the fresh floweis on tbe tablo, for the jellies, tbe fragrant lemons, tbe iced drinks, the little com forts and luxuries so plentifully strewn around him.
A cripple! white, scarred face; lipa contracted by sharp pain; one arm gone at tbe shoulder, emaciated frame, shaken by frequent fits of coughing; lack-lustre eyes, vacantly straying around the room, as though seeing something forever unat¬ tainable. Not even a mother's love, all- pervading aa it is, seemed to satisfy his querulous longing. So changed! So broken down ! Poor Nick Dudley! " Mother, did you write to her ?" Hear his feeble voice, tbin and cracked by illness.
" Yes, mj son; but " and here she
wipes away a furtive tear or two.
"But—yes, of course, she's forgotten me. W^hy shouldn't she ? I'm nothing now—only a miserable wreok. Still 1 wish—I could see her before I—just to say to her that I—release her from the engagement, bnt I'm—I'm willing she should go^and bear her no unkindness! for deserting-^for not wishing to marry a—cripple.".
"Oh, my dear son, do not speak so.—• It may be all a mistake.   If she really
loves you "
" Say no more, motber—you wrote.'
" Yes, my son, nearly ^ month ago."
" And no reply.   Humph ! it is clear,''
and the poor fellow turaed wearily toward
the wall, while a few tears trickled down'
his thin cheek:' •  '
A knock at^ the outer door, 'and Mrs: Dudley'sUps; oiit :pf ih'e room;:' Iii"fiv^ ¦ipiiiutes she retumed..' ., '- '¦'''
; HAsByoa^asieep, my Bon?;^-'¦-..-.-^
Mr. Haley moved into a small village not long ago. He is a gentleman of pre¬ possessing appearance, of rare intelligence as the sUght intercourse he haa already had with the people of the village has shown. He was, on his arrival, a stran¬ ger to all in the village except one—Mr. Petki.n. Thia gentleman and Mr. Haley had been schoolmates, as he sai^, and a firm friendship had existed between them since their school days. Though they had been separated, a correspondence had been kept np between them, and they had occasionally met. Mr. Haley had deci¬ ded now to settle in L ^, because'it was
Mr. Petkin's place of residence, for the pleaaure he thought a renewal of their former friendahip would afford.
Some weeks after Mr. Haley had be¬ come settled, Mr. Petkin happened in oue evening, where several of the village peo¬ ple were collected at a neighbor's. Jn the conrse of con vernation, some one men¬ tioned Mr. Haley, the new oomer; lor, in alittle village everybody knows everybody and all about everybody's business, and— sometimes a little more. Some one ex¬ pressed warm commendation pf him as to his pleasing manners and intelligenoe, and thonght tbey were very fortunate in hav¬ ing gained suob a neighbor. Some of tbe young ladies praised hia fine looks, and thought he would be such an acquisi¬ tion to picnics and sleigb ridea.
Mr. Petkin assented to all these praises; said he was a man of remarkable inteUi¬ gence, a man of pleasing manners—when he chose to he I
" He is a friend of yours—an intimate, I beUevo," some one said addressing Mr. Pitkin.
" Ob yes," he assented, "wo bave been like brothers from boyhood. I know him weU. He is a fine man, an estimable man, an agreeable man, bat for one thing— though I have no trouble with him my-- self on tbat soore—I know how to manage him. You can never feel any freedom in conversation with him on account of one infirmity."
"What iait?" from two or three young ladies, in surprise and curiosity.
" Do tell!" from one or two older onea, which ^expreasion was not so much an entreaty to relate as it might seem, taken literally, but an exclamation of astonish¬ ment.
" Well," said Mr. Pitkin, with appar¬ ent reluctance, " the infirmity to wbich I allude is one of temper. He is so irasci¬ ble, so mucb under the influence of his temper, that with those with whom he is at all familiar, intercourse with bim ia rather a risky piece of business; at least, with those with whom he is familiar. You have to handle him as carefully as you would loaded fire-arms—be as cautions of causes of offence as you would of sparks in a powder magazine, for he will some¬ times fire up unexpectedly, upon the slightest opposition.
"Do tdl!" the old ladies ejaoulated again; some of the younger onea—" What a pity!—I wouldn't have thought it."
"'Tia true, 'tia pity—pity 'tia tmo," sighed Mr. Pitkin—" Anger is madness with my frieud, for under its influenoe be will say and do things which he would not in a sober state of mind, and for whicb he is sorry when the fit is off, noble and generous ttan that be is at heart; but he has enstranged bia best friends by this infirmity, whioh grows out of a strong love.of approbation. He ean¬ uot bear the slightestshade of disapproval; in a word, vanity is at the bottom of the matter—a very harmless thing, generally, except when it becomes so inordinate, as in his caae."
" Mr. Pitkin says he is a trae friend of Haley," said Jane Ashly, after he had gone—" I mnst say, hia ideas of friend¬ ship fall far below my standard."
"Yonrs," said her cousin, James Alien, " is no doubt drawn from some die-away novel, where a friend wants to run into all sorts of unnecessary scrapes, and per¬ haps strangle himselfto prove the undying fervor ofhis friendship."
"No, my notions of friendship are founded upon eommon principles of jus¬ tice and the goldon rule—' do to others,' &c."
Let us try them by these. You wiU admit that a friend should have aome care for the happiness, success in life, and reputation of him for whom he professes friendship. If he does not further them in tbese, he should at least throw no ob¬ stacles in the way of hia attaining them. This best friend let his neighbors into the secret that Mr. Haley is a very pasaion¬ ate man; tbat be had, by not being able to restrain hia passions, estranged his best frienda. This was news to them, and lowered him in their estimation. Wby not bave waited aud let them find it out? It would have seemed much more like tme friendship. :
He also gave them a hint where to look for foibles and weaknesses, tbat might possibly have' escaped bbaervatibh for a' long time; perhapa they might never haye.been diseovered. . A ftiend shpuld conceal the weakness of a friend, or at least not expose :thein. 'What would you think of a friend who Bh'oiiId"taU'a burglar where tofind an uri-- Jp'sid^fAMr;-or "Jtoa^^ 'i 'ifriend's ho^e'jhioKjfiiB nugh^^^ Mid'tei:e| his I
steals toy purse steals trash") yet prob-' ably had Mr. Haley been consulted in the mattei-, and could 'have had his'' ohoioe; he would mnoh Have preferred that this very questionable, friend-of hia should have told a thief .where to find hia purse,' rather than that he should inatruct stran¬ gera where to look for hia foiblea.
Having it blazoned-abroad thathe ia a passionate man, will make people treat him with leaa forbearance, inatead of more, as might seem likely. There ia aomething irritating, too, to a paaaionate person, in the consciousness people betray of knowing it. It makes it more difficult for him to preserve his equanimity. Who knows, but, coming here among strangers, where no one knew his weaknesaeBs and this particular infirmity, he might have eradicated them 1 It would have been muoh easier to do so, than in a place where he had always manifested them.
It is not only true, that if people oould sometimea hear what their best friends say of them behind their baoks, they would regard tbem as their worst enemies, but that they often in reality become so by want of thought vrith regard to this matter. They do not intend injury, but do not look upon thi? matter in its true light, and calculate rightly the amount of injnry tbey may inflict.
fOriginal.] TWO lOTIHQ HEABTS.
BT K5LEr JOHKSOK.
'Tis sweet to see two loving hearts
GUde on affootion'sstream; And all oblivious of tho world.
Of tho hright future dream. But sweeter far to seo them reach
Fair pleasure's golden shore. Where aU their joys, with musio sofl.
Shall mingle evermore. Tbus may our two fond loving hearts
Bo mingled into ono. And wo nnto each other tom,
Liko flowers to the snn. And mayno griefs our hours begDjle,
But joyous may wa ba, Tbou—in thy honest, trasting lovo,
I—in my faith in theo.
Baitoioee, Mb.
.   [From Uw a..a..T. for TUo iT. TT. M<.U.«ai«t.]
A STOET EOE THB IITTLE EOLKS'
little Things. Before the door of a am'aU inn, in the Uttle old town of Beiehstadt, stood a small wagon with two seats; (he horses were unhitobed and, in the sbadow of a large tree, were quietly eating; while the dri¬ ver, seated upon a bench, was regaling himself with a glass of the sour country- wine, and at the same time, keeping his eyes and eara open, like a man expeoting some new arrival.
He bad not long to wait. A cloud of dust and the tramp of horses soon betok¬ ened tbe coming of the post-coach, which the next moment drew up before the house. The wagoner, quietly enjoying himself, watohed eaoh individual that aUghted from it, but paid no farthef at tention to them until a little girl sprang from the step; then, hastily awallowing the last mouthful of hia uninviting drink, he started up, pulled off- his cap, and ap¬ proaching the little maiden, asked po¬ litely :
" Aint it Mamsellchen ? Tou are Mamsellchen Mildner, the little niece that ia coming to ns ?"
The child'a blue eyea rested upon his honejt face, as sho replied: " If you are the servant of Professor Brownee, I am the niece, and my name is Dorothea Mildner."
" Good, Mamsellchen," said the man. "But if you will excuse me, the Herr Unele has been made Court-Counsellor, and so I am the servant of Hia Honor, the CourtCounaellor Brownee!"
'•¦ So much the better," answered Do¬ rothea.    " And what is your name 1"
" Cassimir," replied tbe coachman; " At your service, MamseUohen—Cassi¬ mir Held. But we will have to wait stiU a little longer, for your fellow-traveUer has not yet oome."
" There he comes now!" said Doro¬ thea, looking up the road.
The ooaohman looked, too, astonished at not having heard any vehicle approach; and saw no postwagona or horae, but a_ slender, deUcate lad, about fifteen yeara of age, or thereabouta, .'ilowly walking towards them, aided by a huge stiok. " You must be mistaken, MamseUcben," exclaimed Cassimir. "That can't be Maater Fritz ! He cannothe so big as tbat Doyou know him, so aa to be sure?" "I never saw him in my life," replied Dorothea; " but I know that is he."
While thia oonversation was going on, tbe lad continued to draw noar, and, cast¬ ing his eyes from one to tbe otber of the the pair before him, seemed at once to understand who they were. But Master Fritz waa evidently a person of great im¬ portance in hia own eyea, and it waa with a very conceited air that he announeed to the young lady his knowledge of her name, and called her " My dear."
" Thank yon, cousin, I am very glad to meet you," replied tbe little lady with quiet dignity, extending to him hor small neatly-gloved hand. Thns introduced, both sat down upon tho benoh tbat Cas¬ simir had just left, while he went to hitch his horses and look after their baggage. Seated there, the young gentleman be¬ gan, by way of ontertaining hia compan¬ ion, to show off his own wisdom as to the history and objects of interest inthe sur¬ rounding oountry; to all whioh she lia¬ tened very politely, though her remarka every now and then, showed that she knew quite aa much of the matter as he did. This discovery made him rather uneasy, so he tried a new track.
Just then,. Cassimir announeed that all waa ready, and holding out his hand to bia companion, to help her to get into the wagon, Fritz remarked, aa he awnng her into tbe seat, " Dorothea, we form a con- fiuentia. Do you know what that means ?" " Oh ! yes," replied Dorothea. "It ia the Roman or old Latin name for Coblenz, beoause that city stood at the confluence or meeting of the Bhine and Moselle rivers."
" 'Wbat!" exolaimed Fritz, in aston¬ ishment.   " Do you undersuind Latin ?" " Oh ! not much," aiiswered Dorothea, '^.Our teacher told ua tihat in the geog¬ raphy olass one day ; bur I neyer shpuld have thoughtof oalling our meeting by suoh a learned name as-'soonfinence.'" " To be sure," smd Fritz; oonceitBdly. " t represenithe Bbme, and ybti," coming; jrom lie. npr^^MertbpJMj^l^^^^ |geatjy »ioBg,&W fee. 8QUiii,:»od. jfli^^be,,]
ing in a poat-wagon, ran to meet me ; so we met here on this seat"
Dorothea laughed, and Fritz, quite oharmed with his own wit, entertamed her with' many other things of rtbe same sort, until at last they began to talk of the new strange home to whioh thoy were going. Cassimir, to lessen the load on his horses—^for the road was not in the best order^—had jntnped down and waa walking beaide them. Left thus to them¬ selves, Fritz read a letter from their un¬ cle to his father, and undertook to give her an aooount of the Professor and his wife, whom Dorothea had never seen.
The letter was very kind. The Pro¬ fessor said since the death of his only and darUng son, and the marriage of his two danghters, his house had seemed so miserably dull, that hewanted to enUven it. He wiahed hia brother, therefore, to send him hia god-son and pet, Fritz, for whom he would provide as his own; ad¬ ding that hia wife, too, longing for a com¬ panion and aasistant in her household carea, had alao sent for a young niece, the. daughter of a widowed sister. One thing in this letter seemed to trouble Fritz greatly: bia unole spoke of them both aa "the little ones," "tbe little creatures." •
"Now, Thea," said he, " for .such a little thing aa you are, it migbt do very well; but just think of giving such titles to a boy of fourteen years old!"
'Thea laughed, and aasured bim that, little or big, she was fourteen years old, too. Very incredulous upon that point, however, he begaii at once to ask about her birth-day, and fonnd that her's eame on the 3d ofMarch and his on the 28th of Febraary, making him but three days the elder. Though Thea tried to com¬ fort him by saying that on leap-year it was four, he was by no means satiafied, and BtiU grumbled about being oalled, " The Uttle thinga."
" 'Why," said hia cousin, "little things are very important. My mother io al¬ ways telUng me, ¦ Theu, be careful of milr. tHngs !'"
" Oh ! yes," replied Fritz, " your mo¬ ther, no donbt, is a worthy and sensible woman, bnt she haa only daughters.— With us mien it is different."
Thea's blue eyea langbed, but her rosy lipa remained quite serious; and Fritz, to obange au uncomfortable snbject, went on to describe their relatives. He assured ber that the Professor and his wife were not alwaya of the same opinion; but the uncle, being so very learned aud wise, was, of course, alwaya in the rigbt, and hia wife, consequently, wrong. Besides, thc uncle waa very kind, good, aud amia¬ ble ; but the aunt, cross, exacting and unreasonable. " And now, Thea,'' snid he, " being a young man, and our uncle's especial pet, I shall, of oourse, alwai/s take his side on aU occaaions; but you, poor little thing, aa a girl, will be obliged to side with our aunt. I fear you wiU have a very miserable life, my dear; for the stern lady is accustomed to girls so intelUgent and conversant with good so¬ ciety, that I don't know how you wUl possibly get along together."
For a moment poor Thea's face length¬ ened, tben it laughed aU over, though her mouth did not. "A very clever, good- looking feUow ia my cousin Fritz," thought she, if he were not quite so conceited."
"Quite a nice little tbing, considering," thought Fritz. "It's" a pity she is not a little taller, or prettier; but really I ought to be glad she is no worse."
Bofore either spoke again, the wagon turned the last corner, and stopped before a large, aristocratio looking house. The door opened, aud a tall, gentlemanly look¬ ing man, in spectaclea, with alightly gray hair pushed baok from his forehead, and a world of doi-.p thought in his dark, ear¬ nest eyes, came out to meet them. Think¬ ing only of himself, Fritz pushed past Do¬ rothea, (wko waa on tbe side nearest tbe house,) and waa springing out to meet his uncle, when his foot oaught in tbe step of the wagon, and he fell to the ground. Quito forgetting bimself, little Thea Ughtly made hor way down, and had raised him in her arma when hit uncle reached him, joking about the un¬ lucky sign of such a fall at tbe very door step, but anxiously inquiring if be was hurt.
Assuring him that it was nothing, with Thea's help on one side and tbe Professor's on tbe otber, Fritz mounted tbe stoop, and the uncle, for the first time reooUeoting that he had not noticed his nieoe, excus¬ ed himself wtih another joke, and with very few words soon made the little girl feel berself cordially welcome. But Fritz was hurt, and conld scarcely, with all their help, move a atep. He waa pain¬ fully hobbling into the hall when the kitchen door opened and the apare, atraight, pale-faced aunt, in spotless, snow-white chemiae, and ricb boliday boddice and akirt, advanoed towarda them, exclaiming: " Oh! dear ! Oh ! dear!- Ia it possible you bave brougbt me a poor cripple ? And what in tbe world am I to do with him to-day, of all daya, and my handa ao full that I,don't know whether my head standa on my shoulders or not!"
Fritz waa mortified, Dorothea pained; but the uncle relieved all by explaining the state of affairs, and saying tbat he would seud at once for a surgeon to exam¬ ine how mncb harm was done.
" If you waut the aurgeon," said the lady, decidedly, " you must go for him yonrself. I oannot spare a single ser¬ vant ; they all have their hands full. And you cannot go either, for it ia bigh time to dreaa."
" It will be full three-quartera of an hour before our gueats arrive," k-eplied tho Professor, and one is quite enough for my toilet, so I can give two to poor unluok^Fritz."
He then explained that a neighboring Prince, an old pupil of hia, in paasing throngh the town, had invited himself and suite to dinner, and his wife—"Mol¬ ly," as he called b-jr—was overwhelmed with anxiety to have things just all right He had proposed to give that evening to making them feel at home, and talking over old friends, but he must postpone it until to-morrow.
[OONOLUSION NEXI WEEK.]
EXBCOToa-s lio-ncB.
Estate of Hiirtlii"HuBnem«clier,lat6 ot the
dty Of leaeMter, dee'd. y ETTERS testamentary having been
_l 4 gnutad ta the nndualsied. EZLOUtrix of HarUn
Kuiieniacliar,lato oflho elty of LanoasUr, dac'd. aU
persona iDdohtad to aald deo'd. an'requsstad to maka
payrnent and tfaoaahavlaRelalma topresent thesame to
AUNA HABY BCBIIXHACHBB, Exeoutrlx.
Basldini la UmaraTUls.
inna3.6t.2S.  ¦	
KXBCnTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Eueenia B. Biokman late of  the
. City ef Lanoaster.
LETTERSTestamenlary on said estate having beon granted to tho nnderalgned. aU par- Bona Indebtod thereto aro reqnastad to mako Imme¬ diate setUemsot, and thoss having claims or d«. mands againat Ihe same wiU praaant them withont delay for aettlement to the nnderalaned. reeldlng in aald clly. JOHH B, LIVINOSTOH, Ezecntor. may »e-6H7	
-'EXBCnTOR'S NOTICE. Eatate of John Kinsieh, late of East Hem- field tovnaUs, deceased. LETTERS Testamentary onsaid estate having beoB grantad to tho nadarslgned, all per¬ aons Indfbtad tbarato are reqaasted to maka immediato aetUement. and thoao having olalma or demanda againat the aamo wlU preaant them withont delay for aetUe¬ ment to tho nndaralged. raaldlng In Wast Hamp&eld township.                 HICBiEL UINIICH, Zxeontor. may 30-6t»-37	
EXECUTOE'S NOTICE.
Estate of Petar Qood, late of East Earl twp.,
dofioased.
LETTERS testamentaryou said estate having been granted to tha nnderslgnad, aU per¬ aons indebted thereto are requested to maka immediate satllement, and those having claims or damanda agaloBt tha aame wm preaant thom without delay for settio- ment to the nnderaigned.
DAVID 6TYEE, DAVID SBIBK, Execators, may 27-6"t.2T      Both raeidlng,ln Carnarvon twp.
EXECDTOE'S NOTICB.
Estate of Joha George UiUer, late of the city
of Lancaster, deo'd.
LETTERS teatamentary on said eatate having been granted to the undersigned. aU per¬ aona Indebted thereto ara reqnested to make immediate paymeat, and tbose bavlng claims or demanda against tho same will present them witbont delay for aetUe¬ ment to tho andorslgoed, rsaiding in said city.
PETEK B. EBEBBAK, Ei'r. may 20  ^ 6t 26
Wonders of Electricity.
AM I INTERESTED?
MOST CERTAINLY you are, for al- tboDgh yoa may b0 enjoyiog good health at presenl, who uq Bay how lonj tou will remain In thatconaiUon—or, if yon are an isTalid, are yon not anxious to recover; to set well ana eojor the bleaslass of lifo! MOBt cerlainly yon are. I know joa hayo triea again aod again the Tarioni remediea tbat have bcen recommended to you hy yonr anxlona rrienda; but what of UiatT If yon had reflected, yon probably woald not have tiled them. Snp^ie thai VegetablQ BItiers or Universal Tonfc la devoid of mineral poUoD,
does that aay tbat it ia goinff to be of any bdnefll to you, or what If your friend did get well while tahing a certain prescription, ia that anv erldecee tbnt jon are
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of George Lefever, late of the town¬ ship ofEast Ziampater, Lancaster Co., dec'd.
LETTERS of administration on said estate havlcg beon granled tatheuDderHigaed.all persone indebted tnt-reto ara reqnested to make imme¬ diate eettlement, and thrse haTlDg clalmff cr domacdq againat the oaUts of aald decedent will make known Uie same to them 'wlthont delay.
ABBAHAH LSFEVEH, Bftftlding In Weitt Earl twp , JOHN D. LEFEVEB, BeBldiflg fn Leaccck twp., jnne «-e»t-28 AdmlnlstratoM.
ADMINiaTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of George Todd, late of Sadsbury town-
.  ship, deceased,
LETTERS of administra^-" oQ said estate havfaffbeon erM."*-* "> the nnderslgned. all parsona Indebteiib-^" I" requested to make Imme¬ dlata B»tM<:uient, and thoee haviog clalmB or demaods agaiast tbe same will present them wilbout delay for" seltlemeut to tfae nndersigned. roBldfng in said town¬ abip. ELlZAuBTH TODD, AdminislratrU. may SO-Ot-27
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of William D. Deshong, late of Leacock
township, deceased.
LETTERS of administration on said sstate haring been pranted to the underafgnod, all perBons Indebted IhereCo are roqnealed to mako im¬ mediate payment, and tboaa having claims or demands against tbe aame will present tbem for eettlement to the nndQTBlgned, residing in eaid township.
JOHN SKLDOaiRlDGB, Jaoe 3-6t«.23 AdmJninlnitor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Geo. H. Bomhorger, late of the oity
of Lancaster, dec'd.
ALL persons indebted to said estate will pleaue make immediate paymenl to tha aa- derulgned Administrator, residing In tbe city of Plilla deiphia, at Ko. I'li Wood Btrent, and tbose havhig clal JIB against said estate will preDaol tbem to the un- derslfcned, or leave them at bis late reildenca.in Cenlrs Eqaare, Lancasier cily, Pa.
J. H. A. BOMBERGER, jnne 3-6t-28 Adminiatrator.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Estate of DaDiel Lefever, late of East Lam¬ peter twp., deed. LETTERS of admiaistration on aaid estate bavlag been granted to tbe nndersigaed, all persons indebted therelo are reqaeeted to make Immediate eettlement, and tbosa having claims orde¬ mands against tbe eslate of said decedent are request¬ ed lo maka tbe eame known lo lhem wiihout delay. JOHN N. LEFEVER, Bedidlngia East Lampeter twp., SAMUBL LEFETEK, SeEiding in Paradise twp.. DANIEL LKFBVEE, Besldlogin ¦WestLampeler twp., may 17-6*1-27 AdiuiQistracorB.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate ofJohn Bost, late of Hount Joy Iwp.,
Beceased.
LETTERS of administration on said estate havingbeen granted tothenudersigned.all persons indebted tbereto are requested lo make im¬ mediate payment, and those having demands againet tbe same will present tbem for settlement to tbe m doraigned, reblding in jbe Borongh Lf Eiizabeihtown. SAill/EL EBT, Adminialrator. ni»yl3Xt«	
going to recover by taking the aame do»e t   Remember tbat every constitution is essentially diflerent, and that "wbat 11 one mnn's meat ii anotber mao's poison."— When wa consider the ¦wonderful mechanlem of the human body, and the nomberlesa dlfeaaee to which It Is liable eonseqaent upon a deranged Organiam, how pre- posteroaalj abiurd the idea tbatan individual hundreds of miles away can compound a medicine exactly EUlted to the condition and constimtion of an invalid whom he had never Men, or of whom he had never heard or read,   tt would be faj better for the invalid to hold on ID tha family Phytidan who, evan Ibougb he can only guess at the cause of tha disease; and prescribes a dose ol common Rhubarb under the higb aounding title of rhea palmatom, baa atlll the advaniate of observing how it effecta tbe «yetem.   It haa been asserted that tba first principle of medicine waa to do no barm and tbe seeond to do good.    This would imply a possibility ofinjury and consequently a necessity oflbe Practition¬ er being thoroaghly versed in the Art, and yat how difficult It would be to find two Phyaicians ofthe same school who would entirely agree in regard to the diag- nosia and treatment of diaease. and where such a dif. ference of opiuion exiats ona mu(<t be rigbt and tbe other wrong; who then ts rIghtT   That !s the question unanswerable, and we are left to be toased about on the billows of Life's tempestuous Ocean, without compass or rudder to guide us, or even a twinkling alar to cheer ua on our lonely way.   In everything el^e we bave made wonderful progress.   The aecret clmmbcra ofthe mighty deep have been opened, and tiieir trensores ex¬ tracted, and tbe raging billows are made our highway upon which we ride aa on a tame aleed ; tbe eiemenis Pire and \Val«r are chained lothe cranfc, andot our bid compelled to turn il; the bowela ofthe Earlb bave been opened, ani itsprwlocta conttibuie lo our wants; the f irked LightninRB arc our playthingi, and wo ride triumphant on tbe mighty wind; Uut in regard to tbe Bcience of Therepoutica  where arewe?   Therewere, undoubtedly, as many cores performed in the days of Chiron and JCacuIupius aa there are now. and had we to dopend Folaly upon what b.-if buen heretofore re vealed our situation wouldbe unenviable iudeed; bul just at Ibis critical juncture new light bursts upcu us; its brlKianey far exceeds anjthing of the kind hereto¬ fore known.^d before it all other systems of practice must pale,   liiis is lho discovery tbat has been made in tbe adminiEtrailon   of Qalvanistn.   and tbe   various modifications of J::ii;ctrlcity as   bi;alii>g agents.   Tbe benefit to ba conferred upon suffcriDg Uumauity by the proper applicalloc ofa namrel elomem to the nu¬ merous diseaaea lo which they bave fallen heir, it never eoter(.-d Into the iieart ofany rnan to conceive.— Areyou well, and have you nevt-r b'een ill?   Ifso* you canoot underitand what it is to be deprived of health. Are you an invalid ; have you lain upon a bed of suf¬ fering for yeare ?    Ifso, then I aali tbe question, are not the blessings of healtb inestimabloT   la Ibere any¬ thing in tbe wide world lhat you wouiaprcferiohealtbj I do not wish to nsaert, or even intimate tbal I **--""^^ all kinds of diacast-a, no matler ofbpp','-"8 ?taiidiog; bul I do most emphaticallyassi.- ".'*} Llectrioty, when properly applied in Qc/.-^»nco wuh the circulatipnof the nervo vitnl fl—* through tbe Cerebro apmal axis and the poIar'"'<=3 of tbe Brain and   nervoua system will -«it» e*ery case thnt could posaibly be benefiiitid by medicine, and iu ninety-nine casea out of a hundred wberu medicine would be of no u.-^e atall; for instance, iiovG you disease ofthe Spine. Epiiepsey, Diabetie, Pu!. monary  Consumption, Dyppepaia,  Sciatica, Aathma, diseased tbe Liver, Paralysis, Paraplegia, ilemiplegio, Tbroat diseases, Itneumati.'im, Neuralgia, Piles, Ulcera, Tumorfl,AmauroaIs,Tabe9,Dorflali9, Mastitis, ProlapiUfl Uteri and all disettBea of lhe womb, causing a general wasting away of the whole body, and beretofore con- fidercd incunible?   Vou cau be :ured, if there is yet Eufiicitint vitality left for reaction.   And to the young men oftbe city and country I would say. are you afflict- ed witb Spermatorrbma?    If«o, jou will read the "Suf- feriiidP of a Poor Young Man, the account ofan iudi¬ vidual wboae sundii of life have nearly ruu out. the ad¬ vico of a retired Clergyman, tec." in vain, for there is no medicine in the created Universe that will cure you. Ill conclusion,! would any for thebenefitof tbe afilicted that I have treated and cnred a large number of Invalids since I come to Lancaster, and they had in seviral in- st-incds b^en prnnouuced incurable by lbe bci^t PbyKl cians in the country; in fact one of Ibem bad gone to tnt L'nivcrsity in Phi In-.lel cbi a, whero they toll her ebe had a taoior on the Liver, and would bave to have a sursical operation performed, and Ibe probability was that hhe TOuld not survive it.   She cama to tbe Elec¬ trical Institute, on Orango street, between  Dukn and Lime streets, in Lancasier and was cured.   I havea large number of names of invalids wbo have been cured here, anU are willltiK lo be referred to at any time— Iherefore if you doubt, call at once and Iiavo vour douiils raaoved—juai thinkofit; Instead of making a Drug Stcre of your Stomacb you cuu now bo curud by a miWandj'V.aiuninppiicntion ofa ustural element.   In- etcad of taking Opium  t-j 'dcoden  pifn"and thereby eventually pnralyze your wbole nervous system, you will now be strengthened, and nature assisted to such an extent aa lo enable htrtobring bark tho equilibrium oftbe circulation, erudicate thc pain, and restore yon to health.   I woald take oceasion to luam tlie public ngainst ibc indiscriminate use oftlie varouB machine- HCUltfrBd tbroughout the country, for Kleciricliy  is as powerful   for harm as It   ia  ibr good—over Hlimula- tion iu   certain c&^^i.   producing insanity and   fits, and   vice   versa.    Tbe Bludy of Medical Electricity at   the    present  day is   not   iatroduced   into   our medical colleges, and tan constiiulc no part of a medi¬ cal cducatiop, and I consequently feel called upon to diacbarge sn important duty by giving a word of can¬ Uon to Medical men, not to apply Ibia eubtle ageut in any of its farms H."! a tliirai.cutic. until they can  make a corrnct Klcctrical diagnosis, thoroughly underJland the E'.ectriiral polnritiea of the Bruin and Nervous syp- lem. and when, whore and bow to apply Ih'ii niigbty ngent in all its various forms and modibcaiionsfrom the induced to the pure galvaniccurr*!nl.C8pablBordis.«olT- =ng ttie living tissue.   Consultution and advice can he bad gratis at the Electrical Insiimto on Ornnge strreel, botween Duke and Lime streeia, Lancaster, l'a. A Ieo Phamphlets free of cbar<{e. Medical men and oibers Awi. Ing a knowledge of this db^corery, can enter upon a courEo of instnic.iion at any limo. GEOilGK W. PllKHU,
Medical Electrician. may23-3m
NOT A RUM DRINK!
A HlfiHIY CONCBNTBiTED VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
A, PTTRB   TONIC
THAT WILL EBLTEVE THE AFFLICTED AND IfOT MAKE DEUITKAEDS.
DR. nooFi.Ain>>s
German Bitters,
rBBPAEED BT
DR.   C.   M.   J ACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA., WILL  EFPECTUALLT i MOST CEBTAINLY
OU.VO SLlX 3I»lj3eei,iseis
ABISINQ fROM A
DISOEDERED LIVEB,
STOMACH or
KIDNEYS
Thonsands of onr oUIzsns ara snfferlns from 'Dy*- pepflitt and Z<l-r«r Diseases, and to whom ths following questions apply—we gnarantee
Hoofland's Geiman Bitters 17111 Cure
THEM.
Dyspepsia Sc liiTer Disease.
Do yon rise with a coated tongue mornlngi, witb bad taste in the moot)i and poor appstlta for breakfast T— Do yoa fael when you first get up ao waak aad langnid yon can ecarcely get about? Do you have a dizziness la tbe head at times, and often a dnllaesi with head¬ ache occaaionally? Are yonr howeIaco;itlve and irre¬ gnlar. and appellte changeable? Do jon tbrow up wind from tbe stomach, and do yon swell np oftan?— Do you feol a fulness aflar eallng, and a BiDlcing when tbe etomach la eaply ? Do yoa bava heartbarn occa- aloaally? Do yoa feel low spirited, and look on the dark eide of tbinga? Are yon not nnusnally nervous attimes? -Do yoo not beeoma reatlesa, and o'ten lay until midnight before yoa can go to sleep? and tben at times, don't yon feel dnll and sleepy moat ofths time? Is y?nr akin dry and scaly ? alao aallow 7 In abort,! a not your life a nnrlhen, fall of forebodings ?
HOOFLAND'S GEBMAW BITOJBHS
WILL CDBE KTEET CASE OP
Chronic orKervoua Debiliii^ T^totsafle ofthe Kidn w-'»**°^ Diseases aris- ^^oxrom a Disordered Stomach.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Besnitlng from Disordera of the Digestive Organs:
GoDStlpa-
tion, Inward FUes,
Fnlness or Blood   to  tbe
head. Acidity of tbe Stomacb.
Nansea, Hearthnrn, Diagoat for Food,
Fnlness or weight In  the Stomach. Bonr
Eructations. Slaking or Flnlterlng at the Pit of
the Stomach, Swimming of tbe Head, Hnrried and
Dlfflcult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking
or SnUocatine aensatlona whea In   a lying p'oature
Dimness of TIsIiD. Dots or Webi before tha Sight,-
Feveraud DaU Pdn In tbe Head, Deficiency of I'oi
eplratlon.TellowneijB   of the Skin and Eyea,
Pain in tha Side. Back, Chest, Limba, 4e.
Budden Finahes of Beat. Btrnlng in
the  Flenh, Constant   Imaginings
of Svll,  and great Depres-
elon    of   Spirita.^
PABTICTTLAK   IfOTlCB.
Thet eare many preparations sold unda thenameof BUters. put up in quart Boitles compounded of the cheap¬ est whiskey or common rum, cQ:tiing from 20 (o 40 cents per gallon, Ihe laste disguised, by Anise or Coriander Seed.
, TMs cltws of Dillers has cau.3ed and will continue lo cause, (IS long a-1 Ihey can be aold. hundreds lo die lhe deaih of lhe Drunkard, liy Ihcir use Ihe sysiem is kept coniinual}y underthe influence of Alccholic Stimulanls nf the wori>l kind, the desire for Liquor it created and kept up, and Ihr. reau't is all the horrors altendarU upon a drunkard's life and deulh.
Forthosc wh-i desire and tvIII Iiave a Liquor Bit¬ ters, we publish thefollowing receipt. Get On« Bot¬ tle of <looflftn<l*s <2f;riami Btttera and mii: u-Uh3 (inarta of Good. Bntndy or ViTbla- fcey, cnt.' the rcstdl will be a preparation that will fatr e:-x.cci. in medicinal virlu's and true excellence any of the numerous Liquor BUten in lhe market, and will coat much less. You will have all the virtuea of Hooflaikfl's BltterB in connection with a good ar. tide of Liquor, at a much leas price th'Jin theie inferior preparations will cost you.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. EBtate of Dr. Eobert H. Jonea, late of tte vil¬ lage of Bainbridge, Conojr twp., dec'd. LETTERS  of   administration on said estate bavlng been graated to the nndersigaed. all peraons Indebted thereto are raqoeaUd to make imme¬ diate settlement, and thoee baving  claims or demands Bgainst the same will present thera witbont deluy for eettlement to tbe nnderulgnod, reniding in said viLage. OEORQB r-EAN. may 9-^* 125 Adminlutrator.
In the Court of Commou Pleas for the County of Lancaster.
Trust Book, No. 4, page 66. And aow. May 2, 166J. petition aud affldavlt cf Wil- liam Kckert. Jr., of Strauburg twp., pre¬ sented by J. B. Llv- ingeto^, £(iq , eettjag
retitloa of Wm Eckert, Jr., to the Court of Common Fleas of Lancaster Connty, to decree cancellation of Forged Mort¬ gage, recorded la mortgage Book 15, page 32fi, &a.,la He- corder'a offlce of Lancaster Connty.
forth that there Is dulyreeorded in the Recorders oftice of Lauoaster oonnty, in Mortgage Book No. 15, on page 326, 326,4c., a mortgage purporting to ba given, made and signed by said petitioner to Frederick A. Miller, Jr., of the borongb of Colombia, and now assigned to Hanry H. Wilson and Isaae B. Marter, cooditloaed for the payment of three ihousand dollars. That the elg- natnre, William Eckert. Jr . to said morlgage. In aot in blHhand-Writlnfr,norwa8 It written byhis direction or anthority. That he never gaTo Bnch mortgage. Tbat said morlgago and signaturo ara forgeriea from beEln- nlngto end. Tbat tbe petitioner Is now, and was at tbe liina aald mortgage purports tohave beenmade and etgned, tbe owner of tbe plau:atlonandpiemities meo¬ Uoned and eet forth lo nald imrtgage. Tbat Henry H.Wittfon and Isaac B. Mailer, to who^-e nsa eald murU gsRe now stands, are nnkntwu t • said petitioner, but be iH informed tbat they reside in the city of Philadelphia. That the said Frederick A. Miller is itlfio nnkaown to said petitioner, and tbat he beUeves he Is not a resident of Lancaster county. 4o., 4c.
Whereupon the Court, on motion of J. B. Livingaton, E^q., order and direct the glieriif of Lanca&ter couaty to aerve a notice, elating the facts set fortb in the petl¬ llon, on Frederick A. Miller, the morigagoe in said mortgage named, and uoon Henry H. Wileon and Isaac B. Marter, bis aseigneas, to wbote use aald mortgage now stands, as per tranafer writtan tlieicon, 11 tbey are lo be found in ihe county of Lancaiter ; and In case said partlPB cannot ba fonnd in said connty, tben the said >hBrifr ubaU give pnblic notica as aforeaald in lbe Examiner ^ Herald and fVeekly Kxprcis once a week for elgbt weeks enccesslvely, prie: to the 3d Monday in Angubt, 1863, requiring satd partiea to appear In Court, on MOMDAT, AUGUST 17tb, 1SG3, at Lancaater. alio o'clook, A.M., to answer said petition and show causa why aald mortgage sboald nut be cancelled.
S. W. P. BOYD, Sherfir. SHEsrFP'B Oepice, May Oth, 1663. may t3-St-25
TRADE SALES!   TRADE SALES!
The  subscriber, having just returned from the Philadelphia Trade galea, oflers at the lowest prlcea ail kind of books, embracing
LAW,    FICTION,  MEDICAL,   EELiaiOUS, BIOaRAPHY, MECHANICAL,
and anj other kinda. Thesa booka will he eold at tho loweet pricas, aa we had the advantaKe and wera the only bookseller from Lancaster et the Trade Sales, and, as a aonsaqnance, we can eell lower than anj other storo. A few of tho booksare hero fflentloned : WEBSTER'S DKABKIDGKO DICTIOXABT.
WORCESTEE'S   UNABRIDGED    DICTION¬ ARY, UNDERCURRENTS   OF   WALL   STREET, RKSULTS OP E.MANCIPATION. STAKS AND STRIPES IN THE SOUTH. E33AT3 AHD REVIEWS, Sc, Sc.
PHOTOGEAPHIC ALBXTMS.
Wo Iovita the attent) on of all to our larite stock o Alboms.   We bava the 31 bound In Clotb, Imt. Moroc CO, Tnrkey aiorocco. Antlqae, Velvet, aad a variety of otbt-r atyles, ranging In price from 75 centa to gl5.
BIBLES In great variety, from Twenty-flve Cents to Twenly-five Dollars, some of tbem having tbe finest bindings and lilURlralions ever received in towo.
SDNDAT SCtlOOf. BOOSt>—Methodist. Lutheran, Kpiacopat, Preabyterian. Amerlcun Tract Society, American Snnday Scbool Dnion.
SCHOOL BOOKS—Sanders',Towers'.Sargenl'a.Park¬ er and Watioa'n Readers. Moatsitb'a. Mitchel's War¬ ren's Smith's Qfiograpbte*. Also, Algebras, Arithme¬ tics. Grammars. Histories, Dletl on aries, 4c. Stationery, Copy and Compoattlin Dooka, Cap. ?Iote, aad Letter Paper. Blank Books, SiatOR, f.aad and :51ate Pencils. Fon.-' and holders. Ink and Ink Stands, Rnieas, Enve¬ lopes. The best Inits in the marketare sold bere. viz.: Maynard 4 Koytis', Arnold's, Hover's. Langhling 4 Bnshfleld's, Blackwood's, e'c. Al the Gbeip Book Store of JOHN SliaAFFKKS.
apr 18, t( 21]    No. 32 \ortb Qaeea Street, Lancisler.
Hoofland's German Bitters
Wir.L   QIVE   YOU
A   GOOD   APPETITE,
IVILI,   GIVE   YOU
STRONG HEALTHY NERVES,
%nLL   OIVB   YOU
Brisk   and Energetic  Feelings,
¦WILI. ENABLE YOU TO
s Xi x: x: 3E>   -XT^ya Im Xj ,
AND TVtLL POSITIVELY PttEVENT
Yellow Fever,BUioiisrever,&c.
LANCASTEB. MAT 12, 1S63.
"IVrOTICE ia Iiereby givea that my _Ll[ office is estahllahod at Uq. 11 North Dake atreet, opposite the Conrt Honee.
maylStf
. W. BOLENinS, Captain and Provost Marshal, for the Sth District, Pa.
HOTICE.
FABMEKS BANK OP LANCASTEE,) JOKB Si 1S63.     j
'T^HE privilego of subscribing for Uni-
i ted Btatea 6-20 Yeare six per cent Loan will expire b/ law, on the SOth of Jnneioat.
Peraona niablng to obtain Bonda, bnt who may be nnahle to command thair fnnd. in time can obtain the mooev on loan for two or three months for tbat purpose, •t thie Bank. 0. HAQEB Prea't.
jnne 3 at.28    	
Ml
SPaiNG MILIiIKEB-Y.
-..— Kberly,) has opened at No. 6i>iEAST KIHQ BL, a beantifnl variety of Kprlng MUIInery—latest ^--. Btyles—to wbich tbe Ladios ara Invited to "Uf&'Ju and examine. JjWr
jCi" Alao In Korlh Queen street, next door to*^^ the Bxamlner and Herald Offlca.       [may 13-2m-afi.
]Nf^
A JFrenchman gasconading over the in- ,vontiye;genitia of lia couAtryiaen, md : T«iWe.^infvented iace• tnffles!" ' ,«Ah,*'' Baid'John BtiUy"an'd we added shiila fo
BLACKWOOD AND THE BBITISH BEVIEWS.
EW VOLUMES of these renowned
  Periodicals commenco JUliY,1S63, Thev com¬ prise the LONDOH QDARTKItLT. tbe EDtSBCROH. the HOETH BBITISH, and tho WESTUI(I6T£EEEVISWS, and BLACKWOOD'S MAOAZIifE.
Tric't nor lo be increased I     Tottage to be redueedt
The prlcea wlU ho aa heretofore, tIi:
Fer Ann.
Tor anr one of the fonr Beviews       $3 00
For an7 two oftha fonr BeTleWB  6 00
For any three ofthe fonr Beviews  7 (lO
Foraltfonrof the Bevlewe..„  8 00
For Blaokwood's Magazine  3 00
For Blackwood and ons Bavlew  5 00
For Blackwood and two Beviews  7 00
For Blackwood and three Eevlews  9 00
For Blackwood and fonr Beviews        10 00
Poatage for the whole flre Periodieale only piftt.bix
OBBTaATBAB.
LEOHABD SCOTT 4 Co.. Publibbbes, SS Walkbb Etbbkt, New Yobk. Jnne 10.31.29	
WALLINGFORD NURSERY,
KEAR MEDIA, DELAWAEB COUNTY, PA. TITANTBDin Lanoaater County and
V T Conntiee, adjacent, an active MAN, of good hsalneaa habits, (a rMldent. prefered) to devote nis irhole time to seUIng TBBE3, PLANTS AKDau, TIKBS, deUvering th. .am. and make collec-«JS liona -*-•
13-A liberal componsatlon mado, but the best of reference is essential.
Address,
JAMES M. PEICE.
JuneSSt-SS Media, Pa.
NOTICE. rpHE undersigned, appointed Examin-
i I:; < ing Sugeon b* th. E.Belon Bareaa, bneby gives notico tbat he may be fonnd on Monday of eaeb WMk, IroBl UI'<'.lock;PiIl.,<tEnb«:'Bbot.l.Intb:.olt7 Qt Laneastor. P. & GLlffOSB.
¦i»iiyT7- ¦¦¦¦¦¦    ¦ -,•   tf.17
Gold Pens! Gold Pens   Gold Pens !
FBOil   TBE  BEST   MASUFdCTOBlES  IN   THE COUNTRY,
THE Celebrated B.\GLEY PENS (C. F. Newton & Co's) In great vuritiej, with boldere tocorrebpond.
BAEREL PEN'S
LO.NO NIBS.
and SHORT HIUS To salt tho tho stria or wishes of thw purchaser.
"TIP TOP" OOLD PENS-
Theso excellent Pons, mannfactared by Dawson. War-
ren i Hyde, always on hand, and for sale at prioes to
.nit lha tlmee, at Z. M. WESTHiEFPgE'S
ap.18 tf-21 Cheap Book More.
THOSE SUfFERINO PBO.M
Broken Down & Delicate Constit&tions, From 'WTialaver Cause, either in \ MAJLiE   OR   FJ^MAI^B,
WILL   FISD. IS
Hooilland's German  Bitters
A     REMEDY.
Tbat win restore them to tbelr nanal health. Snob haa baen the case in thonaands of inaiancea, rnd bat a fair trial Is reqaired to prore tbe assertion.
BEMEMBEB,
THAT  THESE  BITTERS   AEE
Not Alcoholic, and Not Intended as a
Beverage.;
A Foundation and Plain Instruction
OF THE
Savins Dootrine of onr Lord Jesus
Ohriat,
"DRIEFLY Compilod from  thc Word
JQjf God, tramsliitad from the Dnlcb LfcURuage into the Qarman. togelbsr with othor Inbtrncllve Treaties, writlen by lbo Authorof tbia'Panodallon,'which were formerly pnblibhed soparately,bul hereappoadnrl, »fld tbe whole »rrADg»d as a Common Manual, by MBNKO SIMOK. To whlcb an Index U addod. In order :hat all Polato, Arllcles. Vsa-HiRaa, and Admonllloa>t herein oontained, may ha readily found.
Publiahed ana for eale by      ELIAS BARR & CO., ap 8-tr-20 No. « East King sl., Lancastor,Pa.
>.Tho Fropriatora have IbonsaDds of Lattera from tbe most eminent CLEROTHSIT,
lawyerb.
physicians.
Aan  CITIZBNB, Tesfifylng of their own  peraonal knowledge,   to tha benelicial eQecta and medical Tlrtnea of tbese Bitters.
From Rev. J. Newlon Brown, D. D.. Edilor ofthe Eney dopcdia of Religious Knowledge.
Although not (ilspoaod to fAVor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of thoir ingredi¬ ents itad effects, I yet Icnow of no sufficient reasonfc wby a man m^y not testify to tbe beneflta ba bellBvea himself to bave received from auy simple preparation, lu lbe hope tiiat ha may tbus coolrlhute to the benellt of others.
I do tbls tba mora readily in regard to Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr, C. M. Jackson of this city, becamae I wae piejadiced against tbem for many yeara.nndertheimpreaslon that lbey were chiefly aa alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to my friend Robert SboemalEer, Etq., for lba removal of tbiit prejudice bj proper teets. and for enconragement to try thi>m, wfairo ifuff^rlng from great and long conllnued debility. The UBe of three bouies of these BlUera. al the beginning oftbe present year.was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily aud mental vigor which I had nol felt for six monlhs before, and had almoft despaired of rAgainiog. I Iberefore tbanlc Ood and my friend for directing me to Ihe naa of thom.
Phil'a, Jnno 23, 1S61. J. KEWTON BROWW.
" Tbe Lord of Hoflta le with ua : Tha God of Jacob Is our Eefoge.
THE PATRIOT'S HYMN BOOK- Complied by Eev. A. Manship.   For Bale by ELlAi BARR & CO., octS-lf-40 No Q East Elnx ft*
UNITED STATES STAMP TAXES.
IMPOSED BT THE ACT OF 1862.
EUBLISHED for the convenience of STORS-KHKPERS, MBRCBAWTa, BROKERS, TBR3 CONVEYANCERS, aod the PDBLIC gen¬ erally, on aiarge neat card, sbowing at a glance the amount of dnty or tax lo be pall.
PRICE 10 CTS,
Por sale by KLIAS BARS * CO..
ct8-tf4 No. 6 Eaat King.
SUPEEIOE  PEQUEA   lilME
FOB   SALE.
npHE subscribei iontinues  to sell the
J.   best Quality of WOOD  BDENT LIME, at bis Kilns, oaa and a half mile sonth  of Lampater.
Ordersleftat Sprecher's Hotel, la tbe cityof Lan¬ eaater. will be promptly attendftd o. mar B.ly»lfi JOHN W. MAETIH
PEQUEA IiIMEI
rpHE Original Pequea Lime constanUy
i    on hand at the kilna of tbe aubscriber.   All oi- deri laft at Cooper'a Hotel, Laneaster, will be promptly atUnded to.                                     DANIEL HEKE. apr- 4.tr.19  Pequea.^
^75
A MONTH!—I want to hire
 Affente in erery conntr at tHS a monlh,
axpeneea paid, to eell mJ new cheap Family Sewing Machlnea.   Addreas. B.aADlSOH.
maye-flm Alfred, Maine.
(Slf»f\ A MONTH !—We want Agenta
dpUV/ at $60 a month, eiponaea paid, to eell onr kveriailing Penclti, Oriental Burners, and thlrt-on other n.w.neefnl and cntione article" I'l""'"-""'"' sent free.    Addrsa. BHAW 4 CLASE,
mayS-Sm Blddieford, Ualne.
BAEQAINS rN PALING.
W-ISHING TO CLOSE OUT onr bnaineaa In tb. LUUBEB TBAnZ, «. will dU-
^°"°' 60,000 PALINS,
AT ISaS THAH ItaSl COBT, If caUod ftr dnring the
preeent month. J. QBOSH * SOHB.
MaMtia, AprU IB. 1863. lf-21
bbls. best qnality COAL OIL.
. For nl. vboleeal. and i«tall. _ _     TOEK HOmaT. CHOICK CBAHBEBBIE3. 60 bbli OBOIOI OBIEH IPPLBS. JoitrMtlTsd aadlOrHl.br         .,	
nuii-tf'is joBns.tsnjts.
B»WT(
DISEASES OF SIDNEYS AND BlUDER, la Yotmg or Aged, Male or Female
Are speedily remored, anil tho patient leatored to heallh.
DELICATE   CHILDBEN,
Those enffeting from MARASMUS, wasting away witb acarcely any fleah on their bones, are cared in a rery ehort time; one bottla In sach caaea, will hare a moat enrprieing effeet.
3E=»-A. n. aes 3sr T s
Haring antTaring children as abore, aod wiehing to raise them.wUl nerer regret tbe day thay conimenced with these Blttera.
LITEU.VRV MEN, STUDE.N'TS,
And thoeo working hard with thelrbraina. ahonld al waya keep a bottla of Hoofland'a Bitter, near thpm, aa lhey wlll flnd mnch baneflt from ita naa, to both mind and body, inrigoratlog and not dapre.i.lng.
IT IS NOT A LIQUOR STIMULANT And Leaves No Prostration.
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS !
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS
¦We caU tha aUaniton of all haying relations or friends In the army to the fact that " HOOFLiND'S Qerman Bittera" will cnra nine-lenthB of the dlsea«fle induced by ezposuraa aod prlTattons ioetdent to camp Ufo. In the liats. published almost daily tn the ntws- papera, on tba arrival of the eiolc. It will be noticed tbat aver; large proportioa are snffering from debility. Every eaaa of thst Icind caa be readily onred by HooF- t.A5D's 0EauAir>fiiTTEa8 We have no beaitation la Btating that, if those BltterB ware freely used among onr Boldlara, hundreds of Uvea might be UTed that otberwise wonld be lost.
The proprlerora are dally recoiTlng thankfnl Uttara from Bufferars ia the army aad hoapitala. vho haT* beou restored to bealth by the use of theea Eitters, eent to them hy their friends.
BEWAEE OE COUNTERFEITS!
Eea that the Slgnatare of "CM. JACK80N"^ls onth. WRAPPEE ot each BotUe.
Price per Bottle, 75 Cents,
Or Half Doz. for $4.00.
Sboald yonr nearwt dtogglsl sot har. tb. article, do not be pnt off by any of tbn tntoz callag preparation, that may be offered In ita place, bnt send to M, and w« will forward, eecnrely packed, hy expreea.
Principal omce & KtanafactorT,
No. 631 Arch St., PhUadelphia,
Jones & Evans,
SuooeeBota to C. M. JACKSON & CO.,
Proprietora.
@*For BBle by SmgglBts and Denleis in ereiy town in the Dnite4 SUtea. aayn ly-M