Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              -r^
^OLXXXVIIL
LANCAISTER, PA., WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1864.
NO. 35;
JJ j THK
.^jtaifisttr (Srainintr t!^ ^tralb
ICm *uhUshed sverv WedixA^idaT'i ATj_ WO   UOi„X^AKS A YKAK.
The Examiner & Herald
-ora
fanrasltr ?5nion,
. If PabUihttd ATery Satnr Uy kt S2.00 & Year.
OFFiC* W> 82)4 AoTTTi CUfifiJ* ^iTREET.
JMO. A. HTKSTAND. K. M. KLINE, AND J. I. HAKTMAN.
b.cli.u>r» ttud   L'roprietors.
41^ All  bnilneM lettera. ou-omnnlcaUona, Ac. ehonld ba oOdrMMd to the
tXAMINKB,
LaoCDiter, Pa.
AOVKRTISINU i>i<PAmMBNT
Fbiratss ADTUTuxMumi by tlie year oi ftactloneofa
rear. Cob-eb>rg>Kl at the 'ate of $13 UO per square
or Cm .Inea.   Teo per cent increase OD the yearly
rate for fraetlona ol a yi^ar,
SDlOrifAl     Gmntiffti.    l2T7UmthS
Uie SqQor* « 4 0       a 6.«K) ftWOO
Iw-i tqoarwi      6 lO U 00 liOiK)
*"••   4uan»e —.   Vi-iO 20 00 '.ifiOO
111 1. K T*T«, 1-siiMjnaL raoPKKTT and iJa>ta*L Anvta- fwlKO tiib-o'.aiged at the rate .'f S-r-tl Cfute per litte tiiT the flr«lluBfrtton, autl FO--.T routK per Hue lor-vary .ab>«qo«otl.»ertt>D. liri-TTMuwrnBaa. HI Traa. vod aU other AovaKTua rfasTit. by tbe oolomn, half third, orquartet oolumu. to rtv chanted aa tollowa:
One  otum*!. vearly $l(W 00
Oue-bairou1utn..,yM>ly     oo 00
One-third coinmn, yearly »....    40 tiO
Obe^quatlernolama, yeary,       30 00
BLfciMciiB CM^ia yearly. DOt ero «(ilDg fen Unee, SIO 00
Uubinepf GaHOn £ lines or It Rl', (& OU |
Lloal Nonixe to be rfaarg»d ae fullo*B : i
^.Xeeutare' Notlrvs $2 00
Atimlniatrators* Notices,. a 00
Aaslgnem' ^otica», 2 00
Auditor!'Notice.    1 60
AllNi tlc-sQot«xt«edlugfrR llues,orlee8,
fOrtfiree Ineettloue 1 50
LoiuL >oiic»» to be paid for at tbe rate of frti tseota yn Imefb' tne flrat Itieoitloti,anaj5t)eceoi.»-per Ilue tor < t^ry subMHiUfDt Inwrtion. '
rirfl >p», oa ^FaciaL Noncia.—AU adv-rtUementB pro- cdiBgthfl Marriages or Maikets to be chargt^ the . Mmo rat^B an Local Notloeii. '
suspect a plot. I^ot until this moment, however, have I guessed who liad the meanness to conspire against her.    I as-
Di'TH NoTiOKa incerted without charne.
'"tf.S^'wiI^''*"'**"*"¦"'"¦'"' *°-"**^'=*"^^**^'*;flnd (hen quietly leave the result to time.
Oom>ioMi^Ti.aaiifttingfortb the ClaimB of IndiTiduali i     "Are you going to Write !or the prize.
dencff, declined his gene'rouftproposal, but he promised her that when she became a teacher—the goal ofher ambition and had saved enough to make it perfectly con¬ venient, he would permit her to repay him. On this condition she accepted his offer, wilh giaieful thanks, and entered the school. Yet none i he less did she feel grateful to the kind phyaician who had extended her the helping hufid which no one else wot Id have been inclined to do. None the less did she pray for his health nnd happiness every night upon her knees.
And now she was ambitious toshow him that his kindness was not thrown away.— For this only, and not to gratify any ambi¬ tion of her own, she hoped to carry off the prize.
She waa not very hopeful of it. Miriam Uamilton had enjoyed the advantage of the school twice as long as he. Miriam had talrni and brilliancy. Jane was not sure tvh*"iher fhe hud or not. Sha knew thflt. Rhft w»« nnt h».ili;n.>* rtr nnink. .. She
could not get a difficult lesson in fifteen niinutps. as Miritim had frpquently done. ; cian ut whose expense she was sent to Whatever sueceea ehe bad achieved had school, cost her hard and persevering labor. But aa she began to feel despondent in calcu¬ lating; the chances of success, thit pas¬ sage dime inlo her raind : " The race ia not to the swift, nor the battle to be strong." Besides, if she did not win the prize, she would al least have the benefit of trying. So she resolved to enter the list—to do as well asshe  po^^sibly  could,
self!' thought lliriam, appalled. , or three quick motioos with hie haud, he
" Young ladies/-' said the teacher, " a drew and cocked a six-shooter; then, mystery is unravf led of which I havebeen pntting spurs to hia horse, charged full seeking a solution. A week since, in at his enemies, giving, as hecame at them, passing the door of the school-room, I his war-cry, which many of tbem had saw a girl at J-ine Ashtoii's desk.    In the   heard before.
darkness I could not distinguish the per- Then«i!succeeded; for, between their at- son, but supposed it Juneherailf. When, tention to the desperate man whocharged however, I e.xamined her essay the next ; them so fiercely, and the expectation of day, ami saw the fresh blot. I was led to .'seeing his troop of buck-skinned warriors
come pouring round the point, the Indi¬ ans were so surprised that they forgot to
XHE LOYAL a?AK£&. {
Wben David Blake took the charge of his sister's orphans, he inwardly vowed to be a true father to them as long as he lived. Perhaps I wrong the principles of the worthy Qunker—for Pn'id was a zeal¬ ous member of that persuasion—in assert¬ ing that he made a vow, even to himself. But he certainly made a solemn affirma¬ tion to that effect, whether it took the form of an oath or not. And all who saw tfae tender care he bestowed upon Jaraeg
IiBaAIr. NOTICBS.
uncoil their lassos, though a few let slip .      . „ j., •       *i.    i_ t i %
.,   . ,,.'        ,* , ,. r   and Harry dunng the helpless yearsof
thpir qrrnnrct nt. him   nn iio nasfipH t.hrnnorh ° *^ -
aigdf d ber the prize, because the blot >yaa j their arrows at h,m as he pa.,sed through   ^^i,^[,„„j ^„^ orphanage could
not due to her carelessness. .Jane Ash¬ ton, come forward and receire the prize y.iu have so richly merited.
Hiriam rushed from tbe room in blend¬ ed rage and mortification, and the next morning sent for ber booka. Shecou'dn't
them, discharging his six-shooter aa quick-
atteit the
iUDITOH'S NOTICR. Eitats o( Tceob 8. Kum, late of Hanor twp.,
dMeauil. 'pHE underugned Auditor, appointed
I to dtB^riliat. tH. b tUoot vttmktaluB tn lb. baods orB.rauil H.aji, ('arm.r) MKrth. Utnu, admlalatr.. tnnt to .ild .moBstho.. I.gallv .fltlUml to tta. sua.: will tit for tbut>an>n..oa FBIDAT, tbt IStb d.y of AU'^U-T, 1864, u 3 o'.lock p m. m tbe Library KoDm otth. Coart Hotts. In tb.CltyofXuineMter, wb.ft .11 iwrsoni InUrMMd mny .tta^d.
H. B. SWARH,
Jnlrl8-«M1 Auditor.
AUDITOE'S NOTICE. £itat8 of Jamei Donnely, lata of Lanoaater
City, dwK ased. ''P'HE under-igoed Auditor, appointed
I to dlstribnte th. balano. rem. nlng In tbe b&nde of A. H. Rmttb Ereoatip, to nnd.-noQg tho e lej|eJIr
,       , ...    .., ..   , .'"^"',''!^,   sincerity of their noble-hearted protector.   ent«Cd"t°tS?raer«"i "It for ib.t purp e«on MOI*.
Iy as he could, and »ith that unerring skill   _ ih,.„„hi n,= m.,r=  >ol».i, ki„   Dil.tieSthd.rof Ana'JST.l804..ti oVo«,p ra,
whieh ^nnntant nrnptipp .nv...      Their fiur-' thoUgbt the more   remaikuble    mthUlbrwT Eoom oltb» Conn Hon«, in the Olty o>
Which constant practice gives,    iheir sur    „hen it was known that,  he waa not at   J«"itjrwb.,..u pereon. intereeted in ..id dutii- pr.se only lasted for a few seconds; but.                ,^                 ^^^          ^^^^ ^.^ ^^^   ^" '-y .t.«d.                 ^ ^ P^XK-OH. short as It was. ,t had been sufficient to ^^^ l.avingespeci- I   ^'"^'^'"^ ^5^^^
enable Lewis to break through  his foea.
ally desired tha'- they ahould not beoome
endure the iU^concealed «™'f°'P»"i»h i ^f^^f ;_''_"^^'_^^|f'^^_;', "".'f.f!!!'"'I':' -'!   Quakers'.™ UndrDlvirwir TbaThetor
which many wbo bad once flattered, now looked upon her.
Jane Ashton wore her honors meekly. Her school gi'l days are now over, and she IS tne UKiovc-a
i.ti\.-^f „-,.itt
nnffipi., Ac, tohecbarued 10M.nt>pt.T line. !> «,,       ,      , r, .,....-
%f The prfvlleg. of Annni 1 Adiertitei. 1« etrictly i Jane I   asked one of her school-fellows.
lln.i'cd to Uieir own Inimudmu buainiwa; and all Hdver. '
it., menta for tbe Ijenefit of otl er pereoDB. sa well aa all
.iTe.tlaemenu not InimediaM; (»iuuected wltb their
0^1 Imaineea, and all daasee ol advertieements. In length
or ..'herwleo. twyond the limit, engaged, will be cbarged
.t-h.almTa lutea.
IBS END OFIHEPtaY.
The play is done; tho cur'nin drops.
Slow fall ng to th. procpter's hell; A mubieiit yet the actor stops.
Ai.d I. ok. arouD'l to say farewell I It is an .rksomu work aid laak ;
And wten he's laughed ai.d b-aid his say. He showa. aa be remov. a h'n mask,
A face that's anythi g but gay.
Who knowa tbe inscrutable des'gu ?
file..«ed bo Ue wbu lo. k and gavo ! Why should your mother,  Charles, not mine,
Be w.eping al ber darling's grare *^ We bow to ileaven that wi led it so,
Tb..t darl-ly rules tho f.te of all, Thut sends tbe resi ttc or tbe blow,
That'a free to givo or to recall.
Bo such aha'l tnourn  in life'a advai-ce.
Bear bop s. dear friends untimely killed : Sball grieve for many a forfeit. huLcc.
An-l longing pos ioo unfull&Uod. AtLCD! whatever futc bo sem.
1 ry God the heart may kin lly glow, .altbongb the head with cares be bent.
And wbit uod wi h the winter snow.
Como wca'tb or wan*, come good or ill,
Let y ung and uld accept tt eir part, And b.iw bef.irc tho Awful  Will,
And bear it with ah honest heart. T\'ho misses or who wins tiie prize ?
Go lose or conquer as you can ,- Uut if y.m f 11 or if iou rise,
Be eacli. pray God. a geutleman.
IHB GOLDES PEIZE.
"Attention, young ladies." Forty young girls, varying in age from twt-lve to seventeen, simultaneously look¬ ed up from their books, and. with glan ces of curiosity, regarded Madame De Lancy, of whose boarding scbool they vtere all members. Unving secured their altention, the tiacber proceeded:
"You are aware, young ladies, that our semiannual exbibiiion is anpointed for the Iweaty.fourth of this month, or three weeka Irom to-doy. It is scarcely necea¬ sary lor me to say that I deaire it to ap. pear n well a-i poasible. A part of.the exercises will consist of essays, the btst six lhat have been written during the term being selected. In or.der to excite your emulations, and induce you lo ex¬ ert yourselves more than you otherwise would, 1 off't-r this gold pencil as a pri2e, to be given to the writer of tbe best es¬ say, by a member of this school. They are to be handed in a lorlnight from to¬ day, and lhe d ;cision will be announced tbe day beiore exhibition. I will a Id that the manuscript must be perfectly neat and that a blot will be considered sufficient to exclude from competition" The gold pencil which Madame DeL^n- cy held up was elegant and without doubt costly.
It was natural that more thnn one of the girls should have felt a strong desire to possess it. Yet moat ho- ed against expeciation. feeling that there was only one present who would probably bear off the coveted prize, much as they might exert themselves.
This formnate one was Miriam Htmil- ton, a brilliant, dashing girl, with consi derable beauiy, and nota little talent. — She was generally considered a "genius," being ahle to make a showy recitation af¬ ter a slender preparation. In Iruth. she . was little dispose*! to exert heraelf. con¬ fiding in her readiness, and making it her boaft
It o.iuld hardly be said that she was a favorite. Sho waa too imperious, and foo eXHCting of admiration for thai. Yet, by A sort of taoit consent, the chief place in tbe sohool was assigned to her.
At recess, she remarked to a companion who expressed hera.lmiralion of the prize. "Yes, itis very pretty.    It will bejust the thing for me to wear at my birth-day party." '¦ When will your birthday come ?" "Qn   the twenty-seventh,   three duys after the exhibition."
!' Then of courae you will exert yourself  o get it.''
" 1 shall write for it," said Miriam, proud¬ ly, " but I conceive that il will be hardly necessary for me to exert myself particu¬ larly, ilurian Trevor."
" 0 no. certainly not," said her complai¬ sant friend. "Everybody knows you are the best writer in school."
Standing at the distance of a few feet, sufficienily near to hear every word that wa* said, was a plain girl, dressed in a eheap calico, whose appearance contrast¬ ed strongly with the rich attire of the brilliant Miriam.
An expression of pain swept over the face of Jaue Ashton. as she heard these Tfords, and she said to herself, deepon dently, "Of course Miriam will get the priae. Why should I be foolish enough ; to hope for it? And yet I would like to ' get it. It would please Dr. Herman so much."
She fell inlo a reverie. We will im. prove the time of her aelf communion by mentioning briefly the outlines of her hiatory.
Io the flrst place, ehe was poor. It needed only a glance at her plain dress to assure one of that. How then did she bt| pen to bft in atten.lance at Madame D.: Laney's fashionable boardipg school? sue wea Hot there ak a boarding scholar. A few day scholars were admitted, and she was one of these. Even the high rate of tuition would have been too much for her slendor means, but tbis waa de¬ frayed by a young physician. Dr. Heiman. ubo had taken «a interest in faer. Sb bMlmt flnt.
The questioner was Mnrian Trevor, al¬ ready mentioned as a sycophantic admir. er ot Miriam Hamilton.
She ran straight to her idol, to tell her of Jiine Ashlon's intention.
" Let the begjiar writei" said Miriam, in accents of slrong contempt. '* It'll amuse her. and I flitter myseff it will not interfere particularly wilh me. Do you think there's any chance of gaining the pr'Ze o"er my head, Mjirian ?" '
" G.iin the prize over 1 She might as well.undenake to climb up to the moon with a ten foot ladder 1"     _
Miriam smiled a  smilo of self-satisfied approval of this adolation. and dismissed 1 the suhject from her mind.
Meanwhile. Jnne Ashton lost no time in selecting a subject for her essay. Sbe felt that in order tostand any chi.noe ofsuc- ce.is. it would be necessary todo her beat. After cnnsiderable refleoiirn. she decided to make choice of Self.R-Iiance, and its importiint bearing upon the individual chi.r.icter and upon success in life.
Her design wa^ to weave in as many proiuinent instancts of this trait aa her reading should supply, and enforce her view by ap'peuling to their examples. It was not long before sbe became very much inter'Sled in her self chosen task, and when at length she completed it, it was nol without a degree of pardonable pride, thatshe sutveyed her work.
Meanwhile, Miriam Hamilton did not haslen to undertake tier task. She wss not disposed to exert herself, When the question waa asked wby she delayed so long, she answered wilh confi'lence. "One day will be enough to write mine. I don't pretend to ' dig' like some folks. Thank goodness. I am a rapid worker."
Finally, she selected as her subject the not uncommon one—" A parallel between Washington and Napoleon." She was iu fluenced in the se'eotion chiefly by the Ihought that it would be less tiouble lo write uimn tbis subj-cl than any other. Certainly her heart was not in it. nor was she one in any way fitted to comprehend and appreciate the character of Washing¬ ton.
However, to do her justice, it mmt be acknowled that her essay tvas a very good one. considering the amount of time and Ubor ahe had expended up.in it. She had the faculty of easy and smoiith expression, and to the superficial reader her essay would seem very good.
Only theday before the essays were to be han.led in, rumors reached Miriam that J-.ne Afliton h*.d wrifen a very superior esi-ay, S.ime of the girls had seen it. and were confi.lent that she tvuuld gain tho the prize. Until this lime Miriam had not felt a doulit of her own success. Kven now, she tliought tbat the merit of her rivulVs e...say must be very much exagge- riited, still the possibility ol Jane's suc¬ cess was enouiih lo fill her wilh uneasi¬ ness, and she determined to find out throuL'h her flatterer, Miriam Trevor, how gnod it really wa.s. Accordingly. Maiiam borrowed ihe essay, and secreily showed it to Miriam. She read it with ill epn- cealed dismay. It was much better than her own. In spite of her splf-lov.., she cnuld not help seeing that, nor did Ma rii.m's deprecating remarks at all blind her to the fact. VYithout, hotvever, be- lisying her disquiet, she requeated ita. riam to return it. and then formed her plans.
She remembeued that Madame De Lan¬ cy had warned her that a blot would exclude an essay from competition. The thouyht inspired her with a design of un- utteiable meanness.
Tbal evening sbe stole into the school room.and.creeping to Jane's desk, took out the essay which Jane bad written with such gr^at care and neatness, and daubed one of the inside pages with ink. This done, abe hastily left tbe the school-room, and witliout oue tbougbt of her meanness, thinking only with exultation that the prize was notv her.« beyond a doulit. she retired to bed.
The next morning tbe essays wen^^ hand¬ ed in. Jane did uot again open bers, and therefore was not nware of the fatal mark wliich di>fii;ured one of the fair pages.— She waa in excellent spirits, for ehe knew tbat she bad done well. Miriam might indeed hnve done better, but at all events she hnd done her best, and that conscious ness would remain, even if she failed to obtain the prize whioh she so ardently desired.
Day succeeded day, and at length the morning arrived when the prize wns tobe announced. Ail eyes were fixed on Ma¬ dame De Lancy, when she arose, and said:
" Young ladies, you S|re aware that three iveeks since, I offered a prize of an ele- gint gold pencil to lb writer of the best e.ssay. 1 am very glad to find that there has been such an intereat manifested, as is indicated by the number presented.— Thirty essays have been handed in to me —all of which I am glad to say. indicate more than ordinary paina on the part of the writers. Bul the firat in point of ex¬ cellence, is one the subject of • Self-Eeli- ance,' by Jane Ashton "
There was quite a sensation. Jane blushed witb pleasure, while poor Miriam turned wbite with astonishment and mor¬ tification.
" I thonght," sha said aloud, " that a
blot was sufficient to  exclude an essay
froro competion."
"Well," sa'd Madiime De Lancy. calmly.
" Was not b'aneAitbton'B essay blotted 1"
^v/i i-'j knmiit" inquired Madame
PWISH 1H7 -WOEK.
rinisb thy work, tho time is abort;   ¦
The sun is in tbe wc-t; Tho night is e uomg down—till thon 'J hink not of rest.
Ves, finish all thy work, then rest;
Till then, rest never; The rest prepared for thee by God Is rest forever.
Finii'b thy work, Ihen wipe thy hrow;
Ungird thee from thy toil; Take bre«th, .tnd from each weary limb Shake olF the soil.
Finish tby work, then sit thee down
Cn e -me celestial hilt. And of its streugth reviving air 3 nke thou thy Hil.
f'iniffa thy work, then go in poaoe;
l.if.'a battle fon.:b. and won. Hear from the throno theMaater'a voice,. ¦'Well done! well done !"
Finish thy work, tben take thy hnip.
Give prai.'O to G d above; Sing anew song ..f mighty joy And en Iless luve.
(}ive tbanks to Him wfao he!d tbiO up
In a-1 th. pa h below. Who mude thCo faithful unto death. And eruwns tbee now!"
THE GAIIOP FOa LIFE.
A TEXAN ADVENIDBB.
course for lbe distant forest, and that no
AnDITOB'S NOTICE.
Eitate Of David Stauffer, lata of Ommoro
townsbip, deo'd.
Neither he nor hia prim housekeeper.   I^HBundersigaed'Auditor, appointed savages saw that they hid been duped     jjiij^^
ban.1 of rangers rountled the point, the   Esther Lake, were used to the sooiety of    A J°*!««^«-'^'::«K''?* .••°^'°'»«'°'''''"i!''*'
Ol James Pftuaaore, AdmJaUtntor, to unA amooff tboo*
Butthe old hall was opened ;,-»'>T.»'m,d^", lb. ^^.n^^^^^^^
wide like the heart of its owner to receive He honaof 1. a. Htidebrana. u Qaarryviile. in Bdeo
^.                 .                .          1         -r.   . ta.DBbip. at 1 o'elook B. m .Where .U peraona litter.
as soon as   *^~~"'"»d even solemn Aunt Either soon e>ted4n said dietrlbutlon m.v attend          ^    ^.   .
learned to greet tii^u-^ "im » smne.        " jnifis 4i at      """sndi'io'.
James and Harry well repaid their un- jTrmTnn'S NfiTiru
out at their horses' best speed, yelling   de'a kindness    They loved him warmly; Esuta of Jan. Morriaon" UU^f Drumore
very cleverly, and that they might now.
T—'—r-, —*.-• »><up. hoUid. fnn No
time was lost by the Indians
they perceived the truth, tbey stretched
their war cry, " How pow poo-oo-oo ah I"
and showed both their affeotion and grati-
township, doo'd.
But this, wbioh would bave sadly tried t.ie 'l~A'C,lSA^Ji^ZAT,',\.ZZrS^^C'lZ,T.hZ T'HE undersigned" Auditor, appointed
J i  .^ ^  J tude by a devoted attention to hia wishes. |   t,, ji.tribQtetheb.ianoe r6m«iiiii.ii/5,.h...d.
nerves of any ono unaccustomed t» It, had l„ his large manufactory they early made of Rowf K.o^o.'n5im'°.fg\ro?.''S52 ye'J.'ltM
no effect uoon Leea. exoept to warn him ..          ,  B" """'"'"^'•uty lu^y «ai'y mauo ,i, ,,„,^,„,„ ,„ii„tp„,p„„„„ wuoagsDAT,
no eneci upon-ivegs, except, lo warn aim themselves useful, and wben  of suitable th. utb d»y_of AOQn;-r. issi.at^z o'clock p." ¦-
tbat the savages had found out tfae trick, and were now in eager pursuit. He had gained at least four faundred yards by his rush, and this he hoped to keep from the main body of his pursuers. As to now and then one distancing the rest, and coming pretty close to him, this caused Legs no uneasiness;  for tbougb  he had |
age began to fill situations of trust and ^iS.'t'.V.'-Jrre"'.?,'^».STr= IS ^^S^JI
responsibility.     Harry Eaton was twenty "'^^^f'S^''-^ ""*'""JlSr.
years old, and his brother two years more ~ ^goirOR'S NOTICE,
than that when the fall of Fort Sumter Estate of Josspb Foreman, lata of Dnunoro
startled the loyal  North,   and sent its        _ township, doe;d
yo'ungmen'fr;mlh;shop"and7hrpi;ugh   T^s^rbni.'f.lf^dirl'll^'.y^
to the camp and tbe battle-field. of Mary a. lle-sand Wm. a He>a   AaminlBtraiore of
...TT,    ._     t   ,,    T     .        T ....       ....      Kllae Hees, dec'd . Who was one of th. Admlnlatratore
... .,,.,., .1      "What   shall   1   do.   James?"   said his    of Joe Porei.ao, deo'd. Md Martin Feg.o the other
emptied one six-sbooter m h'a charge, he | „„.,„„„^ f.„,i,.,    ..r „. „».   ¦, Adminletr.tor,to«diaio»gorediior.,hetr«and thoe.
ihoyhad^T"^"
tea«n in wrest in faer.   abr •'-. JT'' —r 'tartlihjt emphasis.
wit. <««idu,bi,M.--^.[^t:r^>jv-^^,^,.^
Among the many captains who obtain¬ ed notoriety for their bravery and skill in Indian fighting, few were further known, or belter liked, than Captain Lewis. — "Legs Lewis," as he was familiary called by h s bund, was u very tall thin man, standing nt least six feet four in his stocking feet; and his lega frora his spare' ness of make, looking unusually long, and these oblained for him the sohritpjet by which he t^as known lar and wide. This length of limb, too. had made him a marked mon by his tawny foes, and there were few Comanche warriors who bad been for any time upon tbe war-path but had seen Legs urging his horse along to lead his company in their pursuit.
Legs Lewis's IJmgers were scouting near the head-waters of the Rio San Mar¬ cos, one of the largest tributaries of tbe Rio Guadalupe, when the following hard gallop was performed by the captain : — For some weeks the hunters, in their daily excursions after game, had come across no trail, or "Injun sign ;" and, sup¬ posing that the Indians were oo the buf¬ falo-grounds, farther lo the northwest, or else altaokiog the Mexicans in the state of Cohabuila, Legs concluded that he might lurn the troop over for a few days to his lieutenant, whilst, he run down lo Seguin, a lown on tbe Guadalupe river aboul filty miles to the south-west, where he had business.
The sun was some hours high on this October morning beiore Legs had finished tying to his sad.ile his spare bl.ioket, hia tin cup,  whieh served sometimes to dip up water from a stream with,  or to boil his coffee iu,   and a little wallet,  which contained  an ounce or two of parched coffee pounded in a piece of buckskin, a pinch of salt,  a fetv red capsicum pods, and some strips of jerked venison—which Spartan far,, he intended to serve for his. supper and  breakfast, hoping  to reach Seguin about the middle of tbe following day.    Legs Lywis was a hardy, temperate young man, and he paiB lar roore alten¬ tion to thn loading of  his revolvers, and their exlra cylinderii, than he did in pro¬ visioning himself for bis journey.    His last orders given, and a shake of thfrhond all round to his comrades,  he mounted, and,   holding  a  south-wcterly   couise. atruck out across the prairie,   hoping to make the Guadalupe limber before sun¬ down, where he cnuld build bis camp fire an.l then,  skirling the forest,  the next day he knew wouM bring him lo Segum. About two  hours  before sundown he struck the timber on a small oreek whicb Joined the main forest on the Guadalupe; and in turning a point of this wood, which stretched out some little distance into the prairie, he came suddenly upon a war party of Comancbes, about one hundred strong.    L..gs saw that hewas discovered; the same instant that bis eyes fell npon the painted warriors, a score of their black eyes were turned upon him.     Uis  peril flashed through his mind no quicker than did  bis resoiulion  how it should  best be met.   To retreat wos almost to ensure his capture and death ; for although hischarg er was a good one,  he had ridden him a long distance, ond he doubted whether be could escape bis pursuers in a fair race aoross the open prairie lor the two hours which yet remained of daylight.     If he could only elu.le the redskins till the sun went down, hehad no doubt that, ns there was no twilight,  he should be able to ef¬ fect his escape easily enough when once it became dark.
The timber upon the creek was toonar- rotv tooff *r him any hope of concealment, ond he .¦•aw at once that hia one chance depended upon his reaching the great for. eat on the Guadalupe; onoe in that, and the sun below the horizon, be was too good ft woodsman to oare for the yelling Indi¬ ans in his rear.     The Indians, however, were between bim and the forest of the Guadalupe, and to muke a detour, to "round tfaem." wa» hazardous, for he had no doubt the^parly would divide, so that whilat one division chased him upon the prairie, the other would keep before,  to cut bim off from his shelter;   hehad nothad todo witb Indians so long wilhout knowing how readily they would divine his intentions- AU these thoughts,  which take  time to describe, flashed  instantly through  the brnin of a man who was constantly expo¬ sed to danger, and aooustomed to rely upon himself for extrication, and he saw in an instant the right thing to do—and he did it.     Not doubting that more than one ofhis enemiea had recognized him as the leader of a corps of Texan Hangera, who would scarcelv be expected to be alone, or far from his men, Lega coolly turned bis horse sideways to the Indians, waved his hand as though becI(oniDg to my-1 hii troop to hurry ujp.    After ^ving two
had yet the other, aod  the extra cylin ders, making altogether eighteen  ahots more in delence; and even tfae discharged cylinders might be reloaded—for fae and all tfae rangers practiced tfais at lull speed —if fac was not pressed too closely.   For about the first two -miles he kept fais lead of about four hundred yards, after which the Indians began to lessen the distance between  them ; for the ranger's horse, oneof thebest lor apeed andenduiance upon the frontier, had had a l*,ng jour¬ ney, whilst tbe Indians' mustangs were comparatively fresh. Over one prairie roll | afler another Legs urged  his horse, and the indistinct blue forest in tbe distance became each minute better defined, and soon the aller tree tops and giant brancbes I t/era cut out clearly against the glowing sky made by the sinking enn.   Hupe rose bigh in Lewis's fa ".art as lie eaw himself drawing so close to the forest, and rage possessed the savages, for fear fae should gain its shelter, and with the lid of night escape tfaeir vengeance; ao they goaded on their horses witb their quirts (raw hide whips), and, in some instances, the poiuta of their knives, to overtake tbe fugitive. About one mile remaina*! to be crossed before   the   welcome   reiuge   would   be r. ached, and  the best mounted of tbe savages strained every nerve to overtake their prey. E-/erasoneappioached too near the pursued, turning in his saddle, either menaced with his pistol, the leading sav¬ age, or, if within reach, stopped him witb a bullet.    In that laat mile he aaid he dis¬ charged his pistol eleven times, so closely was fae pt eased ; and so desperate had the savages become lo capture him; that they forgot their Comanche maxim, " It is bet¬ ter to lose five foes than one warrior." At last, after a hard gallop for nine miles (he rode the dislance afterwards to asoer tain its le. gth), he plunged into lbe for est, and ahout thesame time the sun went down.    Having gained, as he supposed, a safe distance,  he  dismounted, Io*isened tbe girth of bis saddle and allowei his horse to recover its wind, and   after that to graze a littlo; but  he never left his hold upon the reins, nor relieved his son ses from their strain, listening to every sound in the forest, to the dull soughing of the wind through the branobes, and especially to the booting of tho owls, for lliese birds are easily imitated, and their cry is often made use of as a signal by In¬ dian scouts.   As soon as  his pistols were loaded, and his horse sufficiently rested, L=gs led him carefully lo tie edge nf the forest, pausing often  to listen   lor any sound which might warn  or guide him. Oi.ce outaide the forest, he mounted, and took his c lurse for Seguin, where  ho ar¬ rived soon alter daylight the following morning, wilhout any further adventure.
younger brother.   "I must go to my coun¬ try's help; I cannot stay away.    ButUn-
lesaUy entlUad to th. same. -Ill alt for th-st pnrpow* on TDBBi.AT the Bib day ol ADOOnT 1861. at a o'clock. P. ....In'be Llb.aryBoomo'tfaeCoart II<iu8e. >a the
cle David does not believe in war. and I Oltynf l.an«»et-r, wnere an persone ioterested in aald  , ,       . . .   dUtrlbnUoB may Attend.
suppose will think me a headstrong and , seo. k. kltse,
faairbrained boy for wishing to fight.'
Jiiyo
Yes." replied Jamea;   •'Pocle ia  »| AUDITOR'S  NOTICE,
peaoe man. ofeourse;   all  the Quakers   hbhiibtta 8. BOMBSaaKB, are by profession.     You will not get his 1-ave tobe a soldier;   it is of no use to think of it. Harry."
But I must, brother
Auditor. 4t-3-1
rll Term 1881. ". 4B. JBx.   00,
BAHITEI. BnilqER(3BI<.      [
'T^HIS undersigned Auditor, appointed
I     to dletrlb lie Ibr, proceeda arlslo; r.om above
Exeen'or. to and among tbOBA legally entitled to . e
T enn  think of   "»"" will .1. for that parpoe.-on TueB.«I>.\T. the lib
1 can tniUK ot    d„„[iBon--'T,l»8», atn o'elook. p.m. uth. Library
nothing elee.      All the blood in my veins    Boom   t the Oonrt H nee io the Citynf Lace.eter
wher. .11 peraona InterMted in aald dtetrlba'tos m.y
A PLEA FOfi THE KITCHEK.
A late number of AU the Year Rountl s^ys to its lady readers: "The registrar- general lells us that only one woman in twelve, and only one  man  in five, dies leav'ng property, and what is left, exoept the great wealth of a few, is of small ave¬ rage amount.    Nevertheless, upwards of twenty millions of money  are annually wasted in this country tbrough want of » proper knowledge of the way to deal wilh food.    Our royal princeises hnve received lessons   in  model  kitchens,   have been taught to weigh from our slores, and even to make bread and churn butter.   Many ladies of the English nobility, and more on  the Continent, fa .ve maintained the custom  ot   personally attending  lo Ihe superinte.idence of iheir households, and such ladies ii.spire with their inlelligence lhe actiun of their cooks.    In Canada, the lud ies ploy and sing, dance, ride, skate, often are well read, and are good linguists, while they know at the sam i time how to make bread, and cakes, and jellies, and bow 'o rear poultry.   Consequently, they give to home more of the cheer of  ..rder and nicety, with the help of a single aer¬ vant girl, than one is accustomed to find in tfae  household of an English couple with tbree servants. At X eres de 11 Fron- tera, the author of this plea for a grace¬ ful, true homeliness among the English gentlemen  of all classes  dined  with a Spanish grandee, whose wife showed him with [iride lhe light luxurious kitchen in which she herself had attended, not only to the direction, but also to the manipu- lalion of the dinner;   and. he adds. * il vas a dinner.'    The gentlewoman who adds to her acoomplishments a first-raie knowledge and tact in  the direotion of the duties of the kitchen is mistress, he says, noi q lite untruly, ol an ait equal to that of  the physician—' a noble art it is; it is a sweetener of temper; it is the sweet, ener of lile; it prolongs life.    It is a far nobler art to be able to prepare tbat wfaich aha*! agree with the delicate organization of the human frame, tban the art wfaicfa is employed to get rid of the injurious effects ot bad cooking.'   If you mix  dirt wilh your coal, you dull the fire in your grate, and if you mix dirt witfa your food, you dull, says tbe apostle of clean, lady-like cookery, the fire'^f life within your bod¬ ies, or ihoae of your friends."
The husband of a pious woman faaving occasion to make a voyage, bis wife sent a written request to tfae clergyman of tbe parish, wfaicfa, instead of spelling and pointing properly, namely, " A person faaving gone to sea, fais wife. desires tbe p. ayers of the eongregatiou," sbe spelt 4nd pointed aa foUows: "A persoii hav- ipg gone to see hi* wife desires tbe! pray- eita ot th* WpBregalioB."
is 1 hrobbing for Union and liberty ; and my arms are straining for the musket to avenge this treachery and put down re¬ bellion. Uncle David dares not keep me back Irom service in such a causo." "A.-k him, und see," was the reply. Hnrry did ask. though to face and to displease bis uncle tried bis oourage more than to confront the foe in arnis.
"What does tbee waot to.fight for?" was the answer. "Thy lair cheek, so like thy mother's, is too tender and amooth for a sword cut or a bullet-hole. There's something beside poetry in war, my boy." Harry's cheek flushed and his eye glis¬ tened, but he stood his ground like a roan. in a few worda be spoke of his country's peril; of the cull for its defence: of the deep and ready response which his heart made to thai ca I; and implored his uncle to let him serve his counlry. and if need be to die for it
"Thee is a brave bny, Harry, and I do not love thee less for this," said Uncle David, wilh a clinking voice. "But war is ooutrary to my faitb. and I cannot send tbee lo fight. Neither, Harry, will I say tbee nay. Thee must be free to do as the inward voice bids thee. And.Harry, what¬ ever tbee needest, ask Aunt E-ther and Jamie for. I will see that they have a full purse. God blets thee, and keep thy young head from harm."
So Harry Eaton became a soldier. Six montbs passed, and the amooth cheek and the strong arm of tbe young patriot were laid low; and he was buried beside his mother. The blood which throbbed .so warmly for Union and liberty had been spilled in his first battle, but it had not flowed in vain. James Eiton was roused from his indifference, and felt that he had a double mission—-to avenge Harry, and to defend the cause fur which his young brother had laid down hfs life— Yet he knew that his uncle could ill spare him. The shop was full of work, men; and he (young as he was) had the oversight of them. How could he ask to be released? The struggle in his mind wore upon him'; he grew tiiin and pale.
Uncle David watched bim closely, though James never suspected his obser¬ vation. Al length bespoke. "I aee faow itis. Jamie: thee is pining for Harry's mu.sket. Wby does thee not go. even as hedid?"
"I want logo, indeed, uncle; you have rightly gue.ssed. But how oun you get alona without me?"
"Well, J.imie, I've been thinking about ¦it; an'l I tio not feel free to keep Ihee from thy duty. Perhaps the rest, of tbe boys would like to leave the ahop, too. — I don't hdlii to war, thee knows; and it would ill beoome me to turn recruiting officer. Bu* if the Government must fight, surely it had betier all Ibe men it needs. And so, Jamie, if the shop-boys wunt to go. I'm not the man tosay lhem nay We will shut up the factory till tbe war is over; and then all of those who are spared lo come baok sbnll bave their phice.i aiiain, if the Lord will. And, Jamie, here's my bank-book ; I couldn't buy pow¬ der and shot, thee knows; tbat wouldn't do for a Quaker. Bui, surely, I'm bidden to feed the hungry and clothe the naked) so thee may buy as many blanketa and rations as thee pleases."
James Eaton led a gallant and well- equipped company to the war. When he was badly wounded. Uncle D .vid thought it right to go and tend to him ; and now that he is again fit lor service, he has re¬ filled the emptied purse, and bid him God apeed.
.ttead. Jnly».
QliU.M. ELINK, Andltor. 4.-33
AUDITOR'S  NOTIOE. Estate of Jacob Borzog, late of tho City of
Lancaater. dec'd. 'j HR undersigned Auditir, appointed
* tn dis.rlbar. the ba'.nce remalO'ug Id the b.ode of Bunnel U. Prioe. to and amoog these legsUy emi¬ tted ro the eama. will -tt for tbat p<irp"Be on SA-rDa D T. the Bth day of ADaOST,at2 o*'l-ck, P a In tbe Ijlbrary Boom ofthe   onrt Douee, in  tbe City of
anoaetar wbere .11 pereons loiereaied ia e^id distri hii»l..n may attead. ROilKaT A. EVANS.
joly 9 4ta3 Andlt'.r
AUDITOR'S  NOTirE.
Estate of John J. Zaroher, late of Conestoga
twp , dec'd.
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed todlHinbntetbe.balanco.rRmsinlni: la .he baods OI Aadr-nZ-rcher Adm r. of«ld estale, toand amon: tho heirs aad .h-.ea legal y en'itied to thH eame, vlU sit It that purpose ..n FBI DAY, the 5th day ol AUGUST., 11*64. at 11} o'clocb, A. M. io tbe Lihrary Room of the } (Joort Hnu.e, in tbe City of Lancaster, where all per SOBS Intereeted in eaid dbitributioo may atteod.
OBO. M. KLiSE, JQly&4fa-13 Aadltor.
LSaAL  NOTICES.
AUDITOE'S NOTICE.
Eatate of John DilUsr-  late of Brecknock
townahip, deceased
pHE undersigned Anditor, appointed
I to dlB.rlbute tbe balanee remniulug lu the haode ofWUiiaia Von Nelbi, .-imlnlHtrator of the eslate ef said deeeased, to and among th B9 legallv entitled ti¬ the asme, will attend for toe parpoB. nf his appnlut- ment,OQTUI(SbAx, tba2i>d day ol AUtlDST IsSl, nt 1 o'cl.iclt. P. Jf. In the Library R- om of thr Con 1 Hoase. io th- Olty of Laaeaeter where aU persous in¬ terested in said dlBtr'bntlon may atteod. nn 29-41.32 D. a. uiULr.HAK. Auditor
AUDITORS' NOTICE.
Assigned Estate of Daniel Sensenig and wifo.
'ptlJbj undtsTsigned Auditor, appointed
X to distribute tbe balanee remaining Id tho handn or tl.Tl.l 8tyer and J. 11 Oo* d. ABslgoeee far the beuell of creditors ofabore estate, to and am. tig thoae let-ally entitled to the same, w.ll eit fo-that pu-p"ee -n Fal- DVY tb-Stb oay of AU.UST, ISS*. at 3 ..'clork p n., Inthe Libra r Boom oftlie Court House, in thedtv of Laneaster,where all persons Intereated io ssid oiHtrl- bnttun may attend. J.K. AL-XxNliKb.
A. BLAT.MAKKR,
!joIy2-4t-32 Auditor**.
AUDITOE'S NOTICE. Estate of Henry Gerber. late of Upper lea¬ oook townahip, Lancaster coanty. liecd- npHK undersigned Auditor, aptiointed
I to d'ntrlhute the balance remalnii g in the hands oTX-Tl Bard. AdminiBtrsrorof the above estst-. toa'.'t am.>ng tho<ie legally eoUU-d to tbe eame. will sit for that purpose on yRIi.AT, AUGUST I'ith, li-St. at ¦: o'clocic p.m. tn thu L.b.ery Ilooui of IbeC-mrt Uouee,
Id the cltj_oiLan.o,.5L«Jj KtlWH.-" '"3uly'rft-32 A. SLAT,
LATUAKSR. Andit.r.
AUDITOR'S NOTICB.
AsBigned Estate of Charles Ebbeke.
npHJi underaigned Auditor, appointed
\ tjdlstribatett'e balancRremainiogln .be bands of Ueo. Byrod. Esq . asxiitnee of Charles Kbbeke, to and among ihose leg Hy entitled to the eame, will atteoj for tbo purpose of hie appolntoi-Dl ou Ufi.-DAT. the tttb day ol aD'IUST, IB64, at 2 o'clock. P. ,M.. 1 . tbo Library Rnom of tbe Oonrt Hna.e, In tbe City of Lan¬ caBter, wbere all persousIntetesied inssi'l diBtribution may attend. P. G. fiSULBMil-'.,
Auditor
Jane 28. 4-32
ADMINISTR.\TOE'S NOTICB.
Estato of David Killer, late of tho borongh of
Washington, Lanoaster coanty. deed.
LKTl'r.Krf of Admiuietratitin on said estate havlag been granted to the nnviersiitned ull SFreoiislnd-bled tbereto.are reqneatel to make imine- late settlem-nt. aad those h.vlog elaime or demaa-ls ag&lost th'e same wlil present them wltboat 'Jelay for settlement to the ttnderslgued  residing Id  ^aid bor¬ ough KDWAKm IHIUSK, j'jlyft-St-SS Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOE'S   NOTICB.
Estato of Kachel Flank, late of Earl lownship,
deoeased
LETTER.S ofadmiui,-traiononeaid Ks¬ tate having beeo granted to tbe anderelgaed. all pe.eonslndebted thereto ..re reqaested to make imme. dials payment, and thosa bayiag elaima or d-mdsde against the eame will present tbern withuat delay fnr eettlement to tha anderelgaed, reelding Id a.\id towu¬ ablp. JOSKPU p'-^^¦K, SA.*dOKLI ViRLY, Jiily6*8t-Sa Admlni-ti.itors.
FINANCIAL.
Condition of the First I7atf onal Bank of Juancaater, Penn'a.
MOMDAV ..lOaSIIIa, JULT 4TI. ISU.
Nnlesand Rills Uisconnted  726*9 74
Current Expeaars  1190 43
Oae from Ha looal Backs  18.9-'6t
>*   Otber Bauka and B nkers  271U1 d
USB -nds DeiioHltrd wltb U. s. Treaa'r .. 140 yoo * 0
-*  " oe oaod {44 260; Coaling  4.>oSS 61
Cash oa Haad  32 8   74
$.38 IM, il
Gapllal Stock paid in ,  140000 00
Circulating Ho^ea .eo'd. from Comptroller. SOuO-J OO
lodl.ld alBepo-lta  141.« 0-iO
U. 8. UeposiU.  2110*100
Un-to national Banka  less .*)2
DlhODoat „  IWis to
«-36.-.68 21
I, Horace Batbvna, Csebler of the Piist Kational Baok of Lsnoa>ttr, do Boiemnly swear tfaat the above Stat moot le une lo tbe bflsi of my kn-.w le- g- aud ..e. lief. BOBAUil BA-riiyu.il.
Hwo-ato and subscribed befoie o.e tbb fitb day of Jnly, IML wa. AUU. ATLgB,
JalyO .lt-3S r.olary . nblio.
FIBST NJTillMAL BAKK OF MAKIETTA, PA«
Designated Depository and Fxnaticial Agenl of tka (Ittited Stulea.
ao—ao xjo-A-oxr-
U authurlie > t(> rueeUe aat)i>crlpnua» for toe KAtiunal lO'lO FiT« per cent, hokn, la Goapoa or Sestflternl Bonds.
Tbte Losa, PrindFal aod latsreat, Ih payabjA la gold. Oa Boodit uf ^WU And apwards, ceml ^aaaaUj, (Ut ot Maroli and Mipieajber) and oa thoue of leuu deaoul-  auons mananUj, (Im of .:tlarch.}
Bab cribAira cia rMSlve Boudu with Coopoae from ftl&rcti let, b7 paying ce acerned lotereht in c la, or In iawTol in"iiby b? addiuK'"* ,<srcnji >or prvminw; or, if pr«f«ricd,iii-y d^py-ii luc i^iiooipaluolv, iud rtceivo BvtodB wlm (^uup'jna from daie t.i 6abi'Cri[.it«n
K' giHlKrvd Buutia wiii bt tbKn>'ij of tbu ileSuiijiDiitinDO
or tnu, «ioo, sfiif, «i,vxi, ev-^it,tio,oou, una v,uapu-G
Bondn of tfbU, jiiix/, $jUU a-nu $I,UUO.
Por the Ktsaier cuuvenitiacu of t-obeoriberf, tha dif¬ fereut Bankh ncd BaiitterB lorunKdoot thn coaaity ari» aoihofiMd in aot ua agr-n'. (or tho Lo-vn*
an o-ly S-2i.iu,0U< ,UuU nf thla LOsa can be tuBued, tra wonid orga up'>a penwns haTlag anrpJnb monuy, to unb-cnbe promptly aud necnrd thH iavefltniQiit -it par.
Tllf SacieTftry In presaatiQg tblD nr.w lioan to ttae pnbiic throueh thf rJanitaal Baoks reWm npou tha ll firalltr as& patriathtu ot oar pvupla to abS afi 'on- ocabl« mei^aa uud to make bv^iy rxurtlon for iir iiriie.
Ul:i hooed tbat baBoantcr c>iq&-7, haviDg uone oo -i7riil ia tlio pbi>:in foruiBkiiDg tQB G-jt ramout .-•.ean», wiil bu eqaally prompt at thin titui.
ap9-tf. AMOa BOWM.HS.CaHhler.
PHILaDBLPIHA   ADVKFtTISiCilKNTS
ALLEN & NEEOLES'
IMPROVED FERTILIZER.
Wb are notr prsparad to mU our At »49 per 2000 Ibg.
A LIBKEAL  DEDnoTION  TO  BiiALBHS. PERCVIAS   GUA.-SO,    No.  1   OoTerumenl. ICH.VBOE GCANO, A. Tory snparlor articio.
MORO   PHILLIPS' Super Phosphate of Lime,
IH   BAGS   AND   BAEEELS
At the Market Prlcea. Thi iTanujaotiirtr. ditcount to Dealer*.
AIiLEN & KEEDLBS,
43   Sonth Delaware   Aveoae, and  41   *»»*»• Water Street,
PHa.iDBLPHIA.
ADMINISTRATOES» NOTICB.
Estote of Christian swarr, lata of the township of £ast Mempfield, ia the coonty of LancaB¬ ter, dec'd. LETTEKS of Administration on tue fstataoi said JeceaRtd, having been gramed t« lbe tiDdttrBlKtied. they hero -v RUf n-icce t-> aii pfTuooH having any elaimn or dAmand* agatoBt nald deo^deat to niakf  known  tbo gatnii o  t-om, tt d  «I1  persona kaowliig th0m.*<elT<-B Indebted to xiid  dec d^mt are re- qii-:bied to make payment to t&em withuut dalny CUBibTIvN SW.KtI. re!<ldiriglD i.apho townSi.)p. JOHN :»WAKi:, J aly6 6t»33 reaidlag In K. HeurtfliiM lwp.
AUDITOR'S   NOTICE. Estate of John P Hnber, late of Lancaster
Ci-y, dec'd, ^r^HE underaigned Auditor, appoiated
Jl, to diBtribate the balance remaining lo the handa of Elisabeth llaber, t-xBcAtrlx, to una among thosti legaly 8otUl«1 to the patue, will sit for thU parpoBfl on ff SDtf XHDAY, tha 3d day cf JtUOH^iT, lB64.at2 o'olnck. C. U., iB the Ltbrarv Uoom oftbe Court Uouse, io the Olty of lanouter. where ail perRUQs IniereHttd i& eaid diatribatlon may attend.
QKO.M.KU^K.
Andlto-. Jnly 9          4I-3S
aitdit6r'¥' notice .
Estate of Joseph Qonder, late of the borongh of Strosharg, Lancaster oountyi Fa., dec'd.
XHE underaigned Auditor, appointed to 4'itribate tbe balance remaiuing in tha bands nj. MuBBer, M D . Adm'r. of the e*UtB of aald d«- caaaed, toa* d atnong tbosa legally entitlad to tba flame, wl} att for tbat porpono oa BaTURDaT tfae 6i.b day of AOGDHT, l'<(}4, iat 3 o'oloolc.'P. U., In the Library Boom or the nourt Uonsa, m tbe city of Lancaster, where all pt-noQB interested in said diairlbotlon mav ntt*nd. T^EO. W. HKKB, Jaly 9-«-3S Auditor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Mary Miller, late of the hoiongh o:
Slrasbarg decease'!.
LETTERS of .-vduiinisiration with the ^Fill annexed on aaid eoCata haTtn.. been granted tuiuu ondirBlgDed, all persons in ebtea thereto Mre requ-Btvd to m-lce immetliate KatUrmunt, aed those havingelalma ordrmandu agninstihe sa o will Ore- tent tbnm wl boot delay for Kettlement to the nnder¬ slgned, resldlog in said borongh.
JOHN RSIITH, Adminiatrator with the Will annexea. July -6L»-32	
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Uary   Mylin,  late of Washington
Borongh, deceased
LETTERS Teatanientcry having been lasaed to the nnderisignod i'xecutor of ths Ia^t Will and Tesiameni o' tmid deceased, all persocn haTlng clalmx orde Jisnda win piexentth-m dniy ao- thentloated for rettlsmt-nt, and those indebted will tuak« payment vlthont delay.
UUKISTIA.V ZBCUEB, Execatnr, Jaly 6-6l*-33 Lancaatei City.
FIRST NAT10i.^AL  BANK OF  COLUMBIA-
(•-ucce«*<ori lo DewiUT tf Bo.)
COR. Sb'CONO ANU i^Ucasr STS;,
COLU.MBlA LAiNCAbTER COUNTY, PA.
CAPITAL SIOO .UOO, with privilege of incrodelngBAiua to S.UO.O'iO.
BtfAAD or iJiKEirroB^: B. Hershey, Wm. 'a  Caae,
P. Oobsler, C- <. EiiaSm^n.
J. 0. Hess, Washington aightar,   \
A  Brucff. J. B. shnmao,
Jiutaa Or.ty.
OyptDSRS:
B. Her8h»y, Praa. A. Brnn-r, VIca I'raa. .
6. S. Driiwiler Cashier. i
Thlt Baolc   fa..TiDg baeti aniborird to cbmmeQ'-s
basine^a aader iha >aiiona( CaiTv k} ac( U now daiy
organ zed and ptepar^d lit r-ceib- drpotits   »ia^c •o't-C'
tio a Olt   ll  •ccAsi it pointt on Lbic -t  t.-rms   diaiouat
T.ii,s d-ajta 4--    bu;/and ^t.gold   stiver aiut du-atniic
&ccA.(npr. au<: tr)ius«ciall tinoincbs sppQriainiUtt  to  l
ih»roa>;hl3 vi(t>*u\z-d Ba-.k.
ij- iuiar&st paid   on rptfclai .»-poB'\f* fir 6 rooa.hi or (oDger. C^ Hanking hoar' : from w a. m, to H p. m- t3~ Dli-coDDt d. y:   MD>;ria>, tl) n. m. of each weak. ry Y our patrunsAe ia respect ally aolicit^l. S. a. OETWILBB njy26-2ai-W (jaanlcr.
TtraNPlKB DIVIBEND. ''PHE presidfiit and Ma-agers of ;the
X Lancaci r, b. ivb'*lhtiiwii and Mld-il-t wo turn- pitt- roa-i, baveih nday drcU ada d*Tidnnd-f Oue D-lIar --vnd Sovflpty-Fivo Conts en each bhnrti or stocli, p.iy«bla 00 demand. J. M i.O*V i,
July 6at-33 Ti-irnsnrar.
First National Bauk of Strashurg, Pdnn'.a.
JD-VE 27,h. 1964. i
f\^ and after the L-t ol Jaly next, thi.s
\^ Band will pay In erest «.n  *•   pacial   D-po-ltf.''
as ollowB: Tbree montha, 3 pflr cnul^ ovor ihret! and nnder b x monthe, ilii mr cent.: >ix month* aad o?er, 4 per ceut, K. .-X. SBtCKM&N,
JaiitiZfl Im-3-2 Cashier.
BAUaH'S
RAW. BO ME
Phosphate of Lime,
BATTQH   &  SONS, SOLE   MANUFACrURERS
STORE: NO. 30, SOOTH I>Ki.AWARE ATEnUE*
P^HILADELPHIA.
THIS article has for many years ea- j.yed nhlRh rflpu<aiioa as k m-uuroof grvateS- Oieuc] Hiid of iitiequallet) permanence. auO freacar-«ly d*!tifa tt lup>rtaDt luoargeuii-aonualadTertiKemvatto Hay m-r*- th^u bier>rjy caii thn atttrntion of na.'vrsto It. Mat wc wilt alB» htntt: to farmarN Aod •ealcri in FtfrtU- Iztjia th»c it haP hf.eu onr coticiaut aim to rauuat oar K.WV HiiNK h-UO^l'A Kmure aud mo.» worihy of tt.a laJi c'lnfi tuDce uf r*trmer*, oy ht nso of rverj facility at cominan nn.l tht* aid .if hcleutlS.' skill, lu eueutUt- ly improii'.g tiaq R.ltie ,an.i w» naT« u--Ter al owad 'bis borpiH-o lu .^. lur«rf><rad wltu b.^ tuu Kr«>taiid Ft-a yauTjucdn Ib'-co-tofa' maitwraptirLaliilbg to uar i.u'^iuei-B ibruagbiiat tbi p at two ycarH.
Th- haw Bow  . h-i-phftto mny be haa  of any lefu- lar 'iKtier In Fortiliz*.ra. ( o ¦* livtn we advior larmurs lo apply.) or of tbn maunfaoiu er- autl p    prletura. B^UUU Ac !iOX&, Bo. 20, oomh Delaware avennt-
JnlvMm fUluAD   Ll-iilA
EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Snsanna Cook, late of Pulton town¬ ship, deoeased. LETTERS testamentary on said eatate haTing been g- »ntod to tbs un-.'erMguod, all ppr »on« indebted thereto are reqaested to malio Immedl die eaiilem-2l, and  tho.-9 having claims or demand- agnlost tbe B.-ime Wilt presBnt tbem wiiboai dolay fi-r settlemeat to  the anderBigned, reniaiue Ui snid town¬ ship.                        JOsEPa BALL&NC:-:, £xecut/r. _J^2fl^i*3l -	
AUDITOR'S   NOTIC^E.
Estate of Benjamin Johnson, late of Frovi-
dence twp., Lanoaster Co., dec'd.
TSE undersigned Auditor appointed to dlstrlboia 'be balance remainingin tbe bands of Jic*.b John.-on, Admlnlatratir of eat'I Eatat«, to and among tboae laRall- entitled to tfaa same, will sit for that purpose t.n TDBSDAT, tbe 9lh day of ADGU-T, 1S«.-19 ocloek, t> M,iB the Library Bnom oftbe Court Iionse. In the Citv of Lancaster, wbere all per* BOOB IntereKtwl may aitend i
HEWTON LIGHTNBB, Jaly 9-4tr33 Aadltor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Samael ttiller, Sen , late of Laneas¬ ler city, decbased. pHE undersized Auditor, appoiotpd
i todletr-boM tbRbal-'hOer'-mainiOK iu h» handh of Sam let Miliar. admlnlBtrator of afaoVt aa tae, to and and amocc lb-Fin l»jal.ye-titled to tfa* aame, will »li for that p rpose on tbe 10th dayof AU-.D^r. 1^61, at 9 o'cio/'k. A. M., in the Ubrary Room ff the Coar- Honse, In the olty of Lancaster, where kII persoQ" In- tin<8tnil lu Bald distribution may'nttend.
Juil &-4t-33 A gLATUAKUR, Aadltor.
AUDITOR-sl^OTICE^
Assigned £s'at6 o( islias aeemsnyder.
THt. Ufidtrdigned, appoiuted Auditor by t >e a<mrt of C mmon Pleaa of dancaaiar *>>., tudl-iribuf'the balanc-in the b^i-da ot H. B. i)-ayblll As Uaee '*f Klias lit;ema>.yder, Wrst Barl cownsbip, i.duonster-'ouoty, wll ait forthe purpnsa f>f ulnat- polntmenr, atth*- Oou>-t IlotUf, Lauci,8tfr,<-a MONuAV, AUOUsrSth, at 3 ••'cl OH p. m., wh n and wb^repei- Bina 1 te-eBced can aliend if they >«a prober. Jalj6-4i-3.1 W. LtiAUA.N,  Vudlt-ir.;:;
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Estate of Isaac Landis late of aanheim twn.,
deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on  aaid es¬ tate baring been granted to tbe anderaigned, all persooa indeb.ed thereto are reqaaiite'i to make imme- dlatesattlement. and tboBehavi g claims or damandv ftgalDst tha sjiinf win present tbem wlthoat deiay for settlement tothe ondersigaed resldingln said townahip. HKMfiT 1.. uA^Dt^.; JOB^ g   LiNDl^ JOSHD. BKOB   K8B, jBal6 6»t-M El^-otorj
NOTICE To the Heirs and Legal Bepresentatives of Henry Lntz, late of bast CocaUco township, Lancaster connty, Penna. deoeased.
YOU are hereby notifitd to be and ap¬ pear In tbe Mrpbaun' Conn of La. c^^terc an y to ..e held on the I6th da> of aOGU-T, ISiil al 10 ¦' clock, a m- to aco-l>t or rofoow to ccept .be B»al Bi- a 6 llf HENBT LUTZ iHtaof a.id lown-bipind coaUj daceas-d, ac the v-laa lnn thereof mail** by aalnqaai>: held th>-r«OD. and cunflime i by ^aid C-> >rt or euon Qiia.-^ wby the aame Bhoald not be suid acootdl* g to Uw F SMira, sheriff. SHEi^irp's OpyioE, Lanoaster, Pa.. June 31,18t)4. J^ia-«-31  	
BBED, HBND£H30K  & CO.
BANKKKS,
CorniT >    East King and Duke StreeU^
LANCASTER,   PA.
IKTEEEST ON DEPOSITS. B HB   Columbia  Bank   will    receive
§ inonoy on d.-pomt. and pay iolern-i therefor, af the rate of 4Uper cent for 0 m"i"h». and fin'-rcaat for 12 mf-DtlrH fcAiinUU RHOOII.
mpV5-^m.27 Oanfaler.
TUHMPIKB DIVIDBNX).
"3"^HE Prci^ident and Managers of lhe
J. Li^-CASTEK AND BPtiBiTAlUKNPiKi:, ha^ this dny di^clared a Dlvldtad nf One Dollar on eKCb fhare -f stock, payable to tb-^ Stockhuld^rd at the BnnkiDgH^nseof Keed.aendsrron Co
HE.sEY SaKEINKK,
jaly 3-t:-SS I reAcni^r.
Nw   Holland Turnpike Boad. I *HK Presiilent aod Managers of ihc
i NEW H0oLANDTU-.NPiK-;R0a I COMPANY, have this day declared a divl-iend nf tour Dotlaia i<er Biiare, ¦ lear of all taxeu, fur the 1 'sL aix moutha, p^y ab aat tbai'Sceof KOLaND DII.I.KK,
Treatarer. New Holi,ij.d Jaly 13th, lEfll. laiy  iX .?t S4
MaNUBJBuI     MaNJHi!!dM L^AaAiEUS Plea«e take Notioe I
X? Thai TA!iKl:,H fc C'L..1K.K'3
SUFEK fa«<SfUAlBUFUME,
oneof tb«BKdT   KEIiTIL.ZittS no* U tlia mirket, Is
U>innfiictni»<l  trom uubarut  Bi/..eK, feruriau  Ouano
and^ucher  T«ia-<bte  laeir<-difla(a; tu s far .ish n    for
O.^ACiS itrG'tAlK. a moat ufflclcut and reilablo mauor*.
PKl(J£ iu Uu s. $6 . per ton, of :aXhj lo*.
-     la Bafe, tM.  ••    •* ••     "
OUH .yKAT A.MJ BOSr* COMi'O-'T,
madefrom relaa^  Meat nnd B,juefroiD.h« jJlungbter-
hcane, is Well ndsp ed tu promote tho growth of Oorn,
foCAtuee. T.iruit'a Jtc , &o
PkICB, $-5 p«riao. iirBbia-
llAin  .tl« .Uas—A coeap a-d atrong ir«rt]}l£*r, irum hair aod iem>w iifia r ot tht led bon*., Ao., ac i>ul>:i£, fiti, ptr tou, tu UoU. Call uraUxTees,
TaSSBB St CL4K?, S W. 'or. Slh, and Washlngtou Ai<,., PhUa i'». Jna*»   9- Sm-3i
tLA WJLB Y'ti
8OI4I11IPIED
X:>X2X<£r'3C?.e^Xji      0£%.X3.^aVX.
Jj^UK cleansing, whitening and Fre . Berviug tneTKcTdl This artlcie )» prep»r«.l with i..r> grauiaat care upou .-cluulifl piiuciples, »ud w«r- r4uted Liot LOCtiuLaln aoyihiug In the might si dectea dele.orloai^ to thH teeth or gnma bomu of our must mlutru Detital burgeons have giveu tneir aauttlon to, ^td cheorfnlly recwuKUfaded it aa a pr p«r*lion ot aoperlor qaantiu- lor cltaming. wltttvnijtsf aitd j»eie,v- inj lhe t'Kia. it cieiUD tii^m readily, reoufiilng toem lifUiulfullif,iti.'iiif.a>idit:a*lj/. withuut the slighieat in- jaiy IU .he-nftuivl. 11 ti> liealing to the gamn wnvr* tuey arc ulcecAted and sure U Ib aie. mu rxc«;lleat diAiutcciot I'or old decayed laeth, wnich ara often ex** oe-diugty offeiiflvt). Ugive-< aucu aua cmamy tante to lua ujoaiu, c aAutlug it thtoaghly, and lmp»rticg a deli^jhtfai fra^rai-ca to the bream.
Prepared »niy by A. kiA\VhbY k CO, B. W, Cor., iOcu a Luuibaid oiB., fbiladelpliia.
Andsjld by all Draggi-is.   frlce 'lb cenU.
TESTIMONIALS.
The following upluiun of ur. Waite, as to the bigh exteem lo wbtch he faoldathe Oi^nta! Cream, muBtboanf- tii-lentevideuca of ltd value; to quotaotbflrtaatlmoulals ttt detail la needleae, cwutentiog uaceelvas fay simple ^Ting ibeli nameeandttddredaeaof t>errion8«&oapdaJc ot iu excellency i'or tbe tefih.
(HILADKLPaU, AFblL  15tb,   168:1.
IlaTiDg<:arefaily eaAuiiuad A. Hawiey's " ciuhdilled Dxutal Craam,', I hereby chettrmily recommena 11 v> ttae paultc gene.aiiy. li iHinrxc^-iteaiprpar tlon fur ct^^analug and presefvlns the ledlh, ant can be need by all peraoni wuh the almost co;,Bdcuce aa Its pioper* ties are perfectly harmi«as tfealdeit preaerriug ibe ireifa, It promote)^ a health.- action to the gama, and <mpAttt> a p.eafcanlneas tu the bre&th,
Db   W. It. WUirs, 1-J03 ABCU St.
Tboa. luzram, Uantie , M. 0., A. Fodiih at; J .Irkay, ¦lf>\Q. Ixth at. i is V»;.deniUce,3argeon UentUt, 4:i4 Aioh al.; C.A i>.lu({bDar , Ueaild , lUB Wftlnot bl. , 2. Dillingham, D. D. b.. 7i4 Atoo at ; F. U DlXO %; S-.:7 Area at.; Bdward Cowniicad, Dnatist bin N. Foartb bt.; 1.. H Dorpbley Destitit, bCn N. Teutb au; M L. Loag, Dentist, t>-.:9 24. -Ixih at. [m.>.^iy-.W.
PUOFKiJSlO.NAL.
AUDITOR'S NO'-ICE.
Estate of James Parker, late of Little Britain
towusliip, Lancaster conuty, dec'd
TUb. uuaer-iguttd Auditor, iippoi'ited to d >ir tba'o ibi^ bil&nee remaiuing lu be bar-rip or *Viab)ogt*.D Witlkir. Admlnisirator, with r.he Wiil annexed ot aald dnoeaft^. to aud amoug tbone legally eat tied to the •¦»m , will attend for tbe parpose of bin ap olntmentouF lUAT the 6tb dayof «DOn^T A. 0.1884, at 2 o'clctk, P. M , at tne public hoasp of Joa«i>b PblUlL'B. la t'olt n town-blp.L'ippasf^r coun'y, whereall pereon* latereeted In »-d dlstrf utino may •¦t«nd DAViS A-BJ'OWC', Jaly64taB AUfliior.
Dissolution of Parinaraliip.
THili partnership beretuioto exi.-tiDji; betweeu John -weiwart ao*i Lpti h. S Iru.tr*- i-.eiia w igart« fhlrk. h«.t this day been disso t«.» by mmuai t^ona nt.
Nnilc« ia herrby glT-n (0 all pt-ra ns Indableil to tb- lat^ firm tn umk-- imme-ii«<t^ paymt^ot. a..d tbose bai- inu' to claim* prr-it-Dt tu-^iu fur s ttlf-m-nt to Jobn owo- gart, bv whom thebualnoas will heio*ft-r becondauic.l atth«MdBtn  d.
Kbw  .O-Lahb Jnne-iTih. 1864. [JalyMt
AUDITOR'S NOTiCB Estate of Amer Stubbs, lata of Falton town¬ ibip, Lanoaater oonnty, deceased. THK undois-gued Auditor, appointed to dlatrlbut* tbe baliDca rem&tnlnE in he handf¬ ul UarthaL. Biabbt and ito.vext B. FalLarBoa, Rxecn- tora of th* laat WiU and TeatamOnt of aa>d di-c-ased to aod among tbore legally entitleil to the futme, will attead for tbe poTpOKa of Me appointment on t*>»TDR- D\Y, th*6tbday ofADODBT, A D., 1864. at 2 o'clock, r. !M.,atthe L'brafy Eoom oftbe t'uurt Houea lu thr City of Laneanter, where all pereons interacted In aald dlstilbutlon may attend.
W. W. BKOWN, July 6 4t-SS Aodltiir.
A good bit of wit transpired some years ago in the Iiouiaiuna Lpgislature, wbicb, perhaps, bas not yet appearred in print. "Sir,'*said a member from Assumption, '• 1 am hpre the proud representative of my constituents; lam herefrom the par¬ ish of ^ssumpUon, and while I stand on this flotir. I and Assumption are of a piece." ** Yes," said an honorable mem¬ ber opposite; "andyQuare the greatast piece of Asaumption that was ever heard of."
Some wag tells a story of an old gen¬ tleman whoae eight or ten clerks bored him continually.with conundrums. Go¬ ing home one evening, be waa atopped in front ofa olosed store, by a countryman, who asked; *'Can you telt me, my friend wby this store is closed?" " Go to blaz es,'* cried he, **with your conundrums. I've been bored to death witb 'em these three weeks.
A countrywoman once brought a piece of board to an artiat, with the request that he would puint upon it St. Christo¬ pher, as large as life. ** But," replied the artist, "that board is smnll for that pur-.] pose." *'That'a a bad job," said she; "bat look ye bere, sir, ye oan let his feet hang down over the edge of tbe board."
The proprietor of a forge, not remark¬ able for corrtfCtneBS of language, but wbo by honest industry realized a cumfonsble independence, beiiig called upon at a ao¬ cial cneetiDj^ for a tout, gave '* Succeu
AUDITORS NOTICE. Assigned Sstate of Amos 8 Bowers, of West
Hempfield townsbip, 'T^HE underaigned Auditor,  appointed
I to dlBtriKate tba balanaa remaining In tba band* of HaaryS. KanffisiB, Aaslgnee, ho., to and among tbus* !• gaily eatitled to tbo eama. will rit. for that purpose 00 TUCK^iDAY. tha4lhof lagost next, at 2 o'oloeh, y. M., in the Library Hoom oftbe <-OUrt House in tha v^ity of lAocaater, where aU peraoas iutereated In said diatribatlon may attend. Jnly a 4t-W W. CAKPEHTBR, Auditor.
Bisaoiution of Copartnership.
Tfcilli Oopartuerahi: hereiofoi-e existing between Geo. Oilder, Ir , and Francis !< Ca[d«> • tradla.: as Oalder A Brothar, ha> thia day bean iMbxoIv- ed by matnal consent Tlie hnHineaeof the fl'm win be aattled by Qeo. Calder.jr. Ai peraoca Indvbted I tb*< late firm will piease matce im 1 ediute paym>-nt. ani | thoae haTing claims preeenL them w settlement
OK-    CaLUEE Jb.. F.  L   CALDIia
The undersigned thankful lorthe pa.s!
liberal patronage 01 the pablic t' tb* oldfiim of Caldf
& Bro . would respectfully solicit a coatia anc* of tl:*-
aame, and offera bin stoolc of Coal, Lumber, ^aii, &c . - >
tow pricau as cao be parebasedi n the city
]ao27--M0 CALDSlt  Jk
ESTRAY notice!
STRAY KD from the premises of the .ab.-criber  In  CoD.p*PKTtIln, Whbi  Cbsiter town- -uip, Cbntter eoanty, Ofe Voice of Oxen,one !¦ red ar><' wbu-Bpott-d, with'^l;B>4Myvj and t(ii'<hB ou tbt born tbe otber a brindle.    4nv pereon glTing Infoimatlon ur to thoir wh«reaboa(H wtU ba anltably re».*ird-d by K. KBNKftY, Gains P. 0., Lincaster conalv, fs. JnlyS- 31-M3
STRAY^TEEBB. T^WO Steers were taken up as Strays
J, on the SOth dity o' Jane, by Jacob F. ilert,lo U|.-per Leac-c': townsbip, LaticutAr coaaty. oua Ih a riodle Steer, aod tbe other 1-' "R-^ an'l 'Vnlce -potted and itnpp3Eed to ba crork oxen Tbe owae> will plear-e com* forw rd and prore properly, pay cbarn'-B and ha tVero a^a-* ja'y ft Ht*u
c. G. BaiTc>:j & PRES roifr,
AU11I0KIZt:D
ARMY  AND ;vA.VV  AGENTS,
PUBLISH  ^HB ARMY   UEliALD,
AND COLLtCT !
PENSIONS, BOtrrtTY, BACKpA"!,
PKIZK JIO.-IKY Dl-Clntj.a aad no IgmJ OCIfl^ERi PAT. >. d «1I oth.r [
WAR    CLjIllS
Tbe *100 Ronoiy doe sol ilora ¦ It-ch .rgad for wonndF reeeived in battle e ilaored louh ut iday
V\7 ^' P^y especi; 1 atrentio'   to claim-
1 T In wlaion "ther at! iroeye hnva fHlled. or wnict- fiKTe buBa snatenited, of « bich the •• nre teap ot thou '•aud^ Wf bare alreadj colltciHil &nd pild ov.<r t-.- -iildletH and tbe.r heirs o\er $iV OOCiD. «ud are pwlop timocaniJn dully. We--ec r** HenMons fo. fen doUa-s, %ad ci^liect Bonoty an.l Ba k P«y 'or ten per caut.. uud ¦i- piy uniil after we htvi "O c<-ed«d.
Tbe ABMT KKAiD !¦« publi-faei mootfaly, uud Ir d« Vnte I to tbe It) -T HI- of t Ifl a«ldi-r ac'i Mf hoirc. !¦ whi-m lr ii« ii.vii uabtf. Wnt* a-aurt we will -end yim ¦ cu|.y free or ¦••• t/tt,ty cr. <s we will i-^od yoa b> r*-- tiPB of u.al) » fl^e fOx ../ed iinled llfcenoB- (A l.n" -l-J "f Lion st,»ut Uen. ral Graut, and ibw AHuy ¦tK^ALD U'x imr yf.ui. To pnri;oD" "¦eudlnft a cino ¦ '¦i-ir-IM wiU-e-d. "< jfre turn, ah tuldul-ual IUbuprc \iid tfae llEHALD foront! y nr, nnd fur eich addltloue a'lttcribei eu k-iditlonnllilceaaHt) to .be setter np u h- (Unb Hi> lhat a pATa>in r ending af a Cial* ot ten wit .¦BiTlVe, I'lm-e-f KPfn liKeo iSn-fe had tb« ABJIT nBUAiD
tor uae yenr, aa-i tor anj >iber unmber la ;.he tam ratio.
RE PE B B NCRS.
WARHi-vtroR D C, ipfU 1^.186-1 We ttke pl-aitare lu m ylog-bat C. 0 llrDce:eN<). bxt, complied witu tltf -i:t t f O-nifEru-^ xathorixiu^ •:•» idin persouH to-ici asAim) and ^*v> iRentw-for ili- flolleoilonof war claim« a.^lnal the fiovtjrnn-eul.fcuu to rocommeod film to ah pe aone thut h<it'<t clalma th>f > •*li!h eoli«-ct»-d promptly.
Untteil .'rtaies >>T.aforj—Br lJ^ml^ F, Wadu. JohnSfcei-
D^li
WANTS.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Christian Hess, late of the tovnship
of Little Britain, Lanoaster oonnty, deed. ^"^HK qnderaigned Auditor, appointed
J_ to dlHlribate th« biUooi! rrmilalnff In the hsnja of Abaer Campbell aod .if<He DatIs, AdmlniRtratora oi tbe abOTB estate, to and nmong those lena ly entlUfd tn tb-t game will Mt ibr th^t pnrpoae on WEUN K-DAT, aDQDST lOtb, 1881, at 2 o'clock p. m., In th- Library Roomof the Conn Hr-npe, in the city vt Laucast. r uhBr«aUp«raoiiBlstereBted In laJd oiatribntlun may atteaa. A.BLAT-IAKER.
Jaly^-4t33 Auditor.
AUDITORS' NOTICE. Estate of JTacob K Gerber, late of Upper Lea¬ cook township. Lanoaster county, deed. THE undersigned Auditor, appointed in dlntribate th- balance rematnlui; In che handK ot Lerl Bard, aarrlTliiR aad AetloKJfxacntar of aboTe deflodent, to and among thusa legally entitled to thv «.troe, will Bit for ibat parposo on FKlDAY,thB 12lh of .tUUUoT, ISBJ, nt2 u'oloon. p. m., In the Llnrarr Boom of the Oonrt Uoaae, lu the city of Laneastar, where ali peraona iutereated IJa Mtid dlatrlbutlon may attend. JKSSB LANM3,
H. 8UBh£.i£,H, Jaly2-4t^ Aoditon.
¦WANTED
This coming seaaon, 2000 CORDS of
BLACK  OAK  BARK,
For which tbe biqhbbt oash priok wlllbe nald, de¬ livered atSHIKK & BKOBaKliK'bTAKNKKV, Bird-ln Hand Bailroad SUtlon, LancaBter conoty. Pa
I^CHBSTNDr. BPAHIB.l OAK and WHITE OAK also wanted. aplS tf 2)
Members of Congrtss- Wm B. *lli^on.
E   fi. feckley, Wm   .Iohnfl"fi j^i-iy 28
^     A'TTElNTlOW'sdiiDlllES'f $100    BOQNTY,    PKNaiON,    &c,
C1LAIAJS uf Soldier-s, Featnen,' thoir /Wldo^.S Children and Heirs, for $t00Bouaiv, »ack Par, t'enion-, Ptlzi M«>ne}', aua .-.11 ctbt-r cUitu a^elnst the ai'TarnmotI, wt 1 re'elve prompt a^u proper attentton by cailimf ou, or wrulnff-1->
Ja:»BS BLACK, Attorney at. Law, L\i.Ci!iiter Fit. N. B.—Cbarces rfa<<undble, aed 00 charge made on¬ til tbe uiuuey la coUecloa. j:tn 1-1 .* vti
WANTED, FROM 300,000 TO 500,000 CIGARS
PBB   WBBK. BY W. D, 8PRECHEB,
WHOLMALB DBALBB IK AU, KIHDB Of ClOABB. tT-OSoela Bprecher's tieed anu  Implemeut Store, No. c8KiistElns<treet, Laneaater, two doora weal of tha Coart House. map2-3ml&
RYE WANTED.
npHE Subscriber will pay the higheet
J. caab prlae for Bya delirered at his BoaBtlng fic- tabllBbmont No. 307, East Klng-atreet, Lancaster, Pa.
The Hye most be of tfaa beat qa' 'ItT aagl.i-iyes8
1.8. MU.r.KV.
AUDITOE'S, NOTICB.
Aisigned EsUte of Jaoob C. Ciate and "Wife, of
West Hempfltild twp, Lanoaater oo., fa.
J^HE uudersignea Auditor, appointed to diatribata Uit> balAnoa r«aam>as lo cbe hands tienjamla tienbey, Aatlgaeeof aald Jacob C Clare aod Wlf-. will alt fur the porpoaa ofhla appointment on JljNPAy. th»25thd»7or jDi.T. 18tJ4. at 10 o'clock, A.M.. In the Library ttoom of tbe Cout Ron**, U tbe oltTOf Uaaaitar,.wh«i«ftllpBtsonB Interested Insald dlatribotloa may attahd. JOHlN M. GBlDBlt, jaoaa&-4t-a2         Aadltor.
WANTED. OLD,  SIL.VKK of aU kinds,  ard
^ DHITBD STATES DEMAND M0TB8 wanted, for lob the higbeat preminm wUl be paid, at tbe Bank- •ngHooBeof EEED HKSDRi^M-i « CO
BOOTS,   SHOES,   &o.
" B.C. KKEADY,
ATTORNEY   AT   LAW.
OKblOK   with   Hon.   i. E.   Jliester. :^a :t». N->rch Da;^* atre<!i, Laacaster, I'h. mar30.lj-jy_ 	
"H. W. SHENK. A TTOKiNBY A» LAW.—Oflice witb
i\   0, J. Dlcltey, Soath ttoeon street. Lancyter, Pfl
CHAd. E. CLAitK'i3
BEDDiS6  \S iUUUOUSE.
PEATHEB BBDS, BoTdt    KB4P1LL0W8
OOaLBD HAIR AMD COBK HinK
MATTRSHiiES ALlVAr:i   ON BASK OE MADS TO OEDSa.
Also,   Few   Cashlons.
Ho.  16 HOBTH  BLBTUTH  bratST.  i^U.ADaLPHtl. farJ3 6m-lB
WOiiMS!'  WOtiMdII     WOUfltUII
VI I-»rve y's Wurm   fowders—furely
X.^ Vegetable—Frite lt..m uuiileAMutltBtt> aud '  meil.
i.<y bUum     L'ly tb ml  anre   arci—.Sevei fail.
ij^ o'-lldrnu th.ivr tf..u o-e thf-m
Fo -ale by 1'. M It y. com r of ttidi^e i, lilrard .\t^..ai!, ''oiiaJriphiB, duU Dy fcaiera g-ruerai.y, Ot iieuC y -Ma., freo of r. pt^g-*.
trie^ i) o-ut* a Boa^ mar»<lfa-16
BAKLOWo INDIGO BLVB.
ALbti6  and    Couauiuera   of   the
¦ttovv  Cclfln-a.'fd   B'.aA   Blue   will   please     ice het the L,*>b IS .tPiiiiTtta turesd IHi^iut* uLDB itta  Ut. at AL.tK.k.0   WlL'l UtLHGfclfl s   UltOQ = ro..a. ^o 13   j...,ia a.MC"id -treei. rmlAaeipbia The ifuamity tf this Blur laiUtK t.e Mitie in e«;y re-
'PfCLl Ula warranlfa (ooolur more  irat'fr than twtee ths
it«ui*>qujnti-y ul ludigx.aoii to gu macn lariher than
tuy tiihitT Wooil tii-jata the maittet. It dln«uiTea per- eciiy Clear .ud d.Mu aut nettle oo the DtPtb«» as most >1 tue utoer maltee -lu     Oue box   -laxulTed  In a baif
plot A w«ier. w. . milie <ia Koi.d a Liquid Btne m *ny
iUaL ta made   U. onr.HUl.d ihr LOil.
As it lb retatlud at tbe eaoia iirioe ae tbe Imliationii AUll intttrior ar.ieies, huOBek«epers -^iM find it T«ry uucu o CDeIr naT.utiuje to au« r»< ttiat pat ay •( Wtit- iprgar's i^ All biLiia pa. ai» after ^hu dat- *»i h Barl u»»name on tl u .m uaitation t'lie -'eta Labrt itQ*s w4 r qture a ttamp Fornhiu uy Muielteei*iin(rne(»ily. fell iU-t>m'l<
ISAAC KTsTAtrFFEiti
IVATCU MAKfclK AM) JKWdLER.
MA-HrKAtncKBh or
MLV^R \SiMt XS\i litfUKIbK »P WlTCUBS
Ko. 148 S. SECOND ST., Cor. Quarry,
PUll^aDSLPHlA.
H] han constautly ou hand an a::sort-
 -    meut  ot   '30LD  aND slLVBK  r*aTK.ST hi-
Vftt: LBPINE AND fLAlft WATywKbjFlna _ uold ChainK.ijeRlh and Keys, Breast Finn. Bar J?^^ tllunb, Kmger KlnK*. Bracelet*, Miniature Canea,» »^ »eda(li<tae, I..«:aen.. l*eijcils. Thlmolwa, .-pecra-^UJ' clen, SilTer Table, Debert. Tea, ^altand MosurdUpoona. -ORar bpoont. Caps, iiapitlu RinS", Frnit and Butter [Cnire», Shields iJomb*. Diamoun Polntea Pene, Acall jf which wll- bn euid luv fur ctwih.
M. I. ToBlABi CD's beel ¦inallty Foil Jeweled Patent UoTor Movemeutr coaituntl; ua hand; also other mak- efh'of enpenof qnallly.
a. B.—OW doiu aad ijtlver boughifor f2ash.
aep ly-41
ATTENTION, IiADIEBI A I»ii. the n<sweat aiyles of  Ij'ANCY
j\   COUitiS,   STfc'EL   aud JBT  Jt.WS -I'Y. ~ Vk\i<h A.\D FAKCr HEAj. DEc«-B.-. .^ilk FaKc, PaHASOLS -nd ^D.¦^ U.UBKELLaS, al , pri'-e*- tke moit satW»etory at
j3- I'eacoek F«->iber» buught or made into Fane or Fly tirofibeif ¦^ 11. DIXON'S Fancy Good* Slore,
il Boutb Bli.urU atteet, futiaailuhia. 9m-m
a
iX
'iD»r9
J. K. ALEXAiNDBB, A TTOHNKi:  AT   bAW.—pffice   in
£\   Duke atiMt, oppuiiitt; th« U.'Urt. liiiuBb. L.»iicft. W^Piv     _ roay 'iS-l.^
THEO. W. HEHB,
^UllVKiOK, Oonvcyauiicr an-.f ijoriT
O «n«r   oaca. No. ¦i-i Norlb Du".te .ti. ut, opposlv be Onrt Ilaaw. ¦ m.nrit-ly
SAMTTEL H. PHIC*).
ATTOKNhii'  AT-LAW. Offioe in S. DDKB STRSET, 3 Hooz. h.iow Farm*/.' Ci.,* ippOBlta Lolh.rRD Ohnrcb. 'J«T3l. a ' if
EXBCDlOE'S JSOTICE.
EiUte of Bioholu vonlElui, Uu ofWeat Hsmp.
field towuinlp. LkaouMr oounty, deo'd..
LlSTTJiiitSiestamentorji onsaid estate i»TB,'kMkftaDUdlBth«.iuidanl,n.d. mU p.r ..•u- ua.bvil ili.°ntj> u,»<iu«t«l to miUi, imsKdi- |-*t«ietUui>,ot, ud'tho* btlDt •!><¦• luduiiud. MgalBM.tbAMB. vlll proMut.UHn wiihon^.d^m, m Mi«ffl«ntto Ik. oadtnlgaMt, FMldibKlk tald twp.
BOOTS AND SHOEa.
FOR the best Boota, go to *fit
EBIHUUH'e,W. nttgttTMt.   ^
Tor tb, bolt Wom«i*« Bbo«a, go to
ESXBEIUB'E, W. ICbw StrMt.
Toi th, bMt ObUdrw-* Shou, go to
BBIBBHAITB, W Kllg Stmt.
,„.h.„o.t«.fogjb^go.o ^ ^^^,„,^
""¦^'^""SSS^Il^S, W.mgSt,-..
,01B09U tb.t will not Itt In waMr, go to
BBIBEJCAH'S, W. King StrM
AUU wut or BooU ud ShoM. so to
BSmiuB'S, W. King StiMt
«t-/hoi, UU. «u.>^o U,    j,,j„„„^
OpffMlU   Ctoi«kkEottL<
EDWAHD HElLLy,
ATTOKNlik AT Law.—UhFlCKj DtlKB STRKET.2door-N.-tb ofth* Coor: t^oo?- ijann»eter. "eon'*  nor *-tMP
A.B. WTTMEtv,
County Sarveyar,   Drpaiy toroaer, Juallcp o» thr Peace and CenTryuncrr-
^    ^ LSO   gives   particular   attention   t.
.¦;% CLBREIHaSALBftOFRfiALA-M- PKli'O.N^ •'koPBBTT, at any Histauee within the coanty. Ot lori' from adintanca promptly attedded to
OJHceio Manor townfhlp. Luncasier conoty  one ml'* oortb of bafe Barbor, on the Lancaster ruad.
addf Bf Bafe Harbor Post offlee >agl9ly*SB
WATEB WHKELS, 'pHlfi cheapest and   best  powers   for
I pomplog, iinKaUoa.otiarnins, gnuding. and otfaer larm porpoBeo. WATBh WHBBL&ot T.nuo*-pailerns, dYDBA,aUC BAMt in operallon thiowiOB waier. and unr «lI-regnlaUog WISD WILL—Klgar- pai-nl—can •M aeon at ooi stole. Hoichiag* A Vo-iin't- I'atent HOTA ti% PUMP—thlB tomp w.TiB eqnully weil tnmed niowly by baud or rapidly b; power, bend for dUcnp- twecl^olare ^.^ FOKCE PU.>1P»,
uf Brat aei Irou    L«-d.U*-t *nu Wrunght Uon Plpea. TBkSa COTTA DlUia  fll-bftol ail nile.; B^thlaR
rub,.  VtMsb U-ftia- nud A> oth-i ariiclwi ia 4be triule,
<" "¦¦• >»" '°'^'"" 'i.';;;,.!';^'* Bao.,iM.
Plumber* *nd-Oaa titters. So. 1221 MABKBT Mr»*i, Philadalphla  Pa. THRrlR  , .   ,   , ""   '
dm 17
AUCTION Ei!;itliS G. OENJ.   F.  KUWlii   reapoctfully    in-
Ijforme th» pnb(»a that he wlU Atwnd to Oryiti, -lUea of Beal and Personal property to ahy part of th» eoanty,
Tbose wlahing hiaB«iT>i:es ara leqtieated tu apply '" OEHiBDDSCLABESOU, £bh at the Prothonatary' Office who will promptly attend to the matier.
LeltB)aaddreas«lt<?me»tbmlthTllIeP. 0.. L.nea- ter   onnty, will be promptly attendao to. eb4ly
k DVAWUl^li—Save >oiir Muney bj
A^ BnylOK yotU ..per a-4 8tk«oj«jj^ ^ ^,^
-Oho*, Bookbioi,.
PABIS  MABTILLA   i.MPOHIUM,
yo. 9:20 (Jb«.taut street, >*)ilJ'a
MUW OPi^M—f AKI . MAlic '
JSIAMTlLLASond CLOAKS. AUo. 8FB1KU «od atu^i.h OAh.ibrtTo, uf oor owo Mkuaiuiaie ft Lti. Lul.tl ofyfe. .ud In gr..t T.il.iy
J.  W. PilOCTOK & CO,
TIIB PAitm iiA.sTiLLA t:iiromaii,
^'ill Cb«-**nu* SlPfft,   Philadnlphia.
J. tt.uiiKi!.n.
HECTIFVliNti   DISTILLER
AHD  WBt'LB^ALB pUALKaa   IM
PREMVU   JiHAN U^E.S,
aOia,»»i) Ulab  ouOlLHA.B 1 I  n   Wlil=lil<.g, Jamaica hD.»,
fUHElON AUO D0JIE,1,T1B WIA'ES, ^c
Mu.66, AAiSr KWU '-T Ml. LA^OASTKIl   »'A.
CoaniAOtl) Ol. iiAud >.opp.r ".KiU.a o Id B,' WhU MT. *»vl« Bmid,, «•• ii.ArJ.l,H