Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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xxiym.
LANCliSTlR^jeA., WEDigSDAy.^!^^ 1864
^%
iirais
fantm (SismiKer ^ feralb
AT S2i 4'>'|i^«.°R«IH ADVAHCE. The Examine p & Herald
iHHtasftt Snioii,
Ib Pu.i>w«i»»cl ©vary Satorday,
AT Si} A YEAR. OR S2 IK ADVAHCE.
" OFFICB Ka. a2}< JTOSTU «OTIW STSSET.
I A, HIEBTiNO, £ M. iMM. k 1.1. HIBTHAN,
Editor* and. Fropzietors.
m budDeM letters, ooiamanlcationi, fto., should MModtotlu
EXAMINKR,
Laneaiter, Pa
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FOEGOIIBH.
In this dim shadow, whero She roand tho quiot which >U tired hoarta cravo,
Now, without grief or cato, Tbe wild heca murmur, and tho hloEsoma wave.
And the forgetful air Blows heedlessly acrosa her grassy grave.
Yet, whoa aho lived on earth, Sho loved thia leafy dellj^acd know hy namo
Ail things of sylvan birth j '" Sfiairrol and bird chirped welcome, whoa sbo came:
Tet now, in careless mirth, Thoy frisk asd build and warble all the eame.
From the groat city noar. Wherein she toiled through life's inoasssnt quests
For weary year on year. Come the far voices of its deep unrest.
To touch her doad, deaf car, And surge unccboed o'er her pulseless breast.
The hjarta whieb clung to her Hare sought out other shrines, as all hearts musb
When Time, the comforter. Has worn tbeir grief out, and replaced thoir trust:
Kot eveu neglect enn stir This little handful of forgotten dust.
Grass waves, and insects hum, And then the snow blows bitterly across;
Strango footsteps go and come, Brealting tho dew-drops on tho starry moss :
,   She lieth sHll ond dumb. And counts no longer aoy gain or loss.
Ah, well,—'t ia better so; Let the dnst doepen as the yeara iucreaGe;
Of her who Bleeps helow, Let tho namo porish and tbe memory cease,
Since sho has como to know That which throngh life sl.c yainly prayod for— Peace!
THE FAISK IMPEESOffATIOK, OE
MY FELLOW CLEEK.
lodRJugs in Copenhagen^ are scarce and dear, are always unfurbisbed, and mustbe taken for long terma and from particular days.   Part of this inconvenience ia due -.Vo oMtom, part to absurd police regula¬ tions ; but tbe result is to make tbe Dan¬ ish capital anytbing   but   an agreeable place of residence for young mon of mod- lerate means.   And on that nccount I had tbougbt myself exceedingly lucky in be¬ ing permitted to be a member of  tbo bousehold of my employer, M. Hansen, of tbe firm of Hansen &Hojer, merchants. Hansen & Hoyer did a gref t deal of ¦business in the export trada.   Tbey dealt tfitb Russia, Sweden, and Fomerania, as ¦well as witb London and Kew York; and it is wonderful in bow many commercial pies the house bad contriTcd to insert a finger, never without profit, as their boolcs could prove.   I, their only English clerk —all the rest being Danes, except a mid¬ dle-aged Frenchman, who lived  at   the Hotel des Empereura—was theonly clerk who resided under tbe roof of the senior partner.     M. Hansen was   married,  of courae, and his wifo was an Englisb lady. His whole family consisted of a son, Karl, and a daugbter, Margaret—"an e.xtremely pretty girl. ' As for myself, I was  tben about twenty-four years of age, and had been two years at Copenhagen, whither I bad been sentmore with a view to inquire into tbe  Continental   method of  doing business than with any reference to sala ry. Indeed, I was regarded rather as a pupil than as a 'regular employee of the firm; though Hansen & Hoyer did keep me pretty bard at work, too, what with jnvoiops, manifests and letters.
When I first beard that a new clerk, a countryman of my own, was ooming out from England to take  his place  at the desk and in the family circle, I was rath, er glad than otherwise.   There are but few English residents at Copenhagen, and my opportunities for speaking my native tongue were scanty. The D-ines, itis true, are escellent linguists; and M. Hansen could speak very pure Englisb when  he chose, but he seldom did choose; while Margaret talked Danish to please ber fa ther, of whom sbo was very fond.   Karl was a thorough Scandinavian; and even Madame Hanren, though in the course of her twenty-throe years' residence in Den¬ mark she bad never been ablo to acquire the difficult pronunciation of tho north ern language, still tried bard to conform to every habit of her Imsbcnd's country. I was, tberefore, not sorry that a compa¬ triot of.my own, necessarily ignorant of Danish, was about to join us, and the ra' ther because I sbould probably find my task of the London correspondence con¬ siderably lightened thereby.
There was ono misgiving, and one only, in my mind, when  I learned   tbat Mr. Cbarlea Simpkins—that was the nama of the new clerk—was to be a member of the Hansen bousehold.   I was somewhat ap¬ prehensive of the efi'ect which this naw comer, freah from a city which tbe Danes naturally regard as Babylon the Great, migbt produca on Margaret's imagination; for I loved Margaret dearly, and bad loved her long, and hoped that I should, when my probation was over, bear away that frasb, sweet Danish rosebud to my home. The lettOT, however, whieh M. Hansen showed me, and whioh waa written by the new comtr's unole, Mr. Grantley, of Nunn & Grantley, the old and staunch corres¬ pondents of tbe Danish bouse, reassured me immensely.   Mr. Grantley made it a epeoial request tbat his nephew, for wbom ke teemed to entertain a sort of kindly contempt, ehould be kept to hard work in a manner tbat should " take the non- senie out of him."   It appeired that Mr
Charles Simpkins was the son ofa clergy maninSafiTolk; tbatbe had been.some¬ what spoiled at home, as the Idol of half a dozen elder sisters and an affectionate mother; and that he bade fair to tu^n in¬ to an entirely useless member of society. His uncle adnaitted tbat be was a very good young man, amiable, gentle and well-oonduoted, though not tha genius he fancied himself; but it seemed tbat be played the flute, wrote mawkish poetry, and esteemed bimself a Byronio hero—all sins of the first magnitude in the eyes of his gruff relative, who was a bard-beaded man of business.
So the ricb uncle, to whom the Suffolk vicar and his family were under great ob¬ ligations, and of wbom tbey evidently stood in awe, bad insisted tbat his ne¬ phew should do sometbing '* to earn hia own living in a creditable way;" and as there happened to ba no vacant stool just then in the counting-bouse of Nunn & Grantley, tbe young man had baen con¬ signed to tho tutelage of Hansen & Hoyer, who wore to receive a fair premium for teaching him all tbat related to tallow, timber, methylated spirits, Biga hemp, Seeland oats and Jutland hides.
" I shall put the poor fellow under your oharge. Brooks, out of office hours ; for of course, old il. Adolphe musi; uo irn, mentor in tbe counting-house. I trust to you to see be gets into no scrapes, and to protect him against undue quizzing or practical jokes on tho part of our yoiing- sters.
Tbis was true enough; the young, Danes, many of them country-bred you ths who were seated, during oflice bonrs, at the many desks in Hansen & Hoyer's counting-house, wero inclined to be a lit¬ tle boisterous and fond of horse-play like tbeir Viking ancestors, wben the staid elder clerks wereout of the room. However, I resolved to do my best to pro¬ tect and encourage the poor feiloiv.
"The bouso frau and the demoiselle wait tea for you, sare," cried a shrill Dan¬ ish female voide, through the keyhole of my door, as I sat musing at theopen win¬ dow. " De ezer Inglis gentleman shall have come just now."
In response to good old Sophie's sum¬ mons, I hastened down to the " parlor," so called, where a tall silver samovar, one of those things whicb the richer of Copen¬ hagen residents have borrowed from their Russian neighbors, and where steaming and fragrant tea, cranberry jelly,, fresh Norway strawberries, cream—sucb as only Denm-trk and Hollatjcl profliine—with an unwonted display of cakes, fish und fowl evinced that the quiet family meal had been hastily added to for the purpose of appeasing the hunger of the fasting hew comer. Tbat new comer wns tbere, of course, in ths bigh tide of coover.5ation with botb th« ladies, rattling, chattering and producing more peals of laughter from Margaret's sweet lips tban Tliad ever heard betoro in so brief a space of lime.
"Mr. Brooks, let me introduce to you- the new member of our family circle, Mr. Cbarles Simpkins. Do, Mr. .Simplvins, try that cold fowl; we are famous for chick¬ ens in Seeland. You cannot have had anytbing to fat since you left Jutland ; and I am sure, tbougb yom are too polite to say so, tbat you must be hnlf starved," said worthy Madame H.tnsen, piling but¬ tered cake and sbort cake lavishly on ber quest's plate, while lier daughter poured out bis tea. For my part I stared at my fellow-clerk, forgetting my good manners in my curiosity, and utterly afc losa to no- count for the singular description which his uncle had been pleaeed to pen, of a nephew to whom most uncles, as it seems to me, might bavo been proud.
Instead of the clumsy, conceited, bash¬ ful hobbledehoy whom I had pictured to myself, I beheld a strapping fellow of six or seven and twenty, as I guessed, witb a flashing eye, crisp,curling, dark hair, and a handsome, merry faco ; a tbougbt reck¬ less, perhaps, but very pleasing in feature and expression. Tlie new clerk was very well dressed, ratber over jewelled, as I thought, but attired in a way that served to set off his showy person remarkably well. He had a bold, soldierly air, an ease of manner tbat I was angry with my¬ self for envying, a flow of airy, joyous tallc, and the most irresistible Kiugh I ev¬ er heprd. Tbe Hansen ladies wero not, I dare say, tbo easiest people in the world for a sli-anger to get ou with. Margaret was rathor proud and reserved, and Ma¬ dame was apt to be a little absent, ber mind running mncb on household cares and duties; while her very elTorfs to play tbe part of a Danish matron, imparted a constraint lo ber bearing. And ye"t in len minutes Mr. Simpkins had contrived lo fascinate them both.
M. Hansen was out,and Karl was spend¬ ing the evening with somo young friends of the boat club;''S0 we four were alone to¬ gether. But bad there been forly present instead of four, I do not thiik tbat the new recruit lo the counting house of Hun- sen it Hoyer would have been ab.isbed by the number of str-ingers who might be criticising his manners and address.— Througliout tbe repast he rattled gaily on, now telling us the last scrap of news social or p.litical, from London; now tell¬ ing humorous Uttle anecdotes of curious
"two years, Hr. Broofa-^tbtit's a long time; time enongh to get a good kiitjwl- edge of Denmark and ils ways. I wonder how long my unole's-fancy will keep me here? Perhaps two years, perhaps twen¬ ty! Uncles—tbat is, rich uncles—are such despots."
Ho then wont on to tell me that be had been considered, from the very cradle, as his Uncle Grantley'a adopted beir; that the first lesson impressed on his infant mind had reference to the propriety,of pleasing tho weaUhy merchant, but that by some ill-Inck he bad generally man¬ aged to give fresh offence to tbis rich and irritable relative at eaob of tho latfer's rare visits to the Suffolk parsonage.
" Bat thon," remarked Mr. Simpkins, smiling philosophically, " I am such a thoughtless fellow—f never ahall learn prudence. Sister Gerty said so when I upset the currant jelley over my uncle's white pants, some fifteen Septembers since. I very narrowly escaped being scratched out of bis will that timo, as I have beard from tbe solicitor.   Always
the same- -careless, blundering "
"Poets are privileged Jo be careless," interrupted I, half maliciously, and not quite suro whether I bad not touched a tender spot, or whether my new oom. .-donjio'-* -".nnf/^r fnel embarrassed by any allusion to bis rhyming tendenoto.. He did certainly give a little start, and a vory slight look of annoyance darkened bia handsome face; butit passed Iikea sbadow from a mirror, and be Was as good humored as ever wben ho laughingly con¬ fessed tbat he liad promised Mr. Grantley not to meddle with the Muse, nor to write poetry while engaged in mercantile pursuits—"Not a line," he said, empha't- ically; and tben heaved a little sigh.
Very quickly, with his wonted tact, ho contrived to turn tbe conversation, and drew frdm me, wilh a rapidity that sur¬ prised myself, almost every detail of my ordinary life at Copenhagen, tho charac¬ ters and pursuits of the family nnd mem¬ bors of the firm, and so forth. On one sub¬ ject, and ono oniy, I was dumb. My sentiments towards Margaret, and my hope tbat tbose sentiments migbt to some degree be reciprocal, were too saored in my eyes to be made the' theme of dis¬ course with eyen the pleasantest of com¬ panions. But 1 doubt if the secret rS. mained a secret lo my fellow clerk, for there was a knowing twinkle in his bright hazel eyea as lie remarlted what a lucky fellow I ought to be esteemed in being lodged under the same roof wilh pretty I,£tt^omo;..oi]a Kansan. Howover, bis chief interest seemed to lie, strange to "say, in tbose very business details wbich 1 should have imagined would bave proved so dry and distasteful to bim. He seemed never to weary of lalking about Hansen & Hoyer, tbeir commercial connegtion, their wealth and the sources from wliich they drew it- He was quite interested in the informa¬ lion that Russian merchants commonly paid tbe balance over in hard dollars and roubles, while Germany setlled accounts with billa and notes, and Sweden prefer¬ red actual barter. He was evidently anx¬ ious to know every detail of our traffic, for whicb beacoountea thus:
" You see, Mr. Brooks, it's a motto w-itb mo, when I do a thing, to do it thorough¬ ly. It bas been settled by tbe eUers th'at I sbould ' go in,' as tbe phrase is, for com¬ merce, ..,;d I may as well see my way, and know sometbing of my new vocation.— Perhaps Unele Grantley, may relent; but if not, I mean to try and become a model clerk. I really am ashamed of keeping you up so long. Twelve o'clocic already ! Good night, ray dear sir."
And off went Mr. Charles Simpkins, leaving on mo an uncomfortable impres¬ sion to tbe effect that 1 had beon pumped dry of such information asl possessed, though for wbat reason I could by no means oonjecture.
I do not desire to dwell upon tho events of tbe next few days, during whiob Mr. Simpkins gave fresb proofs of the versatile powers with which he was endowed. Tbat be was not bullied-by the clerks it is bard, ly needful to say. Simon Bugge certainly made one or two attempts to turn tbe new comer into ridicule; but, though tba freshman spoke no Danish, bo proved such a masier of repartee in Englisb and Frenoh, lhat tbo laugh was soon tuined ag.iinst bis plumsy tormentor. And as for manual ret.iliaiion, Herr Simon bad sense enough to perceive that a gentleman who could jump tho sunk fence that skirted the warehouse, and lift tho great tabla that only Bugge and myself had ever managed, and that with much dif¬ ficulty, to upbtavc, and bend tbe oflice poker across his knee, was Hkely to be moro than a match for himself. No won¬ der that Mr. Simpkins beoame a sort of hero in the clerk's ^oom, ai auy bold, mu.=euliir fellow is sure to do; but wbat really astonished me was the ardor witb whicb be addressed bimself to business^ M. Adolpbe, theold cashier, was not usu¬ ally very partial io strangers, bnt he was loud in praiso of tbe new comer's assidui¬ ty and ability. It was wonderful, it w-as astonishing, he said, that Jfr- Simpkins, who bad nover been in a counting-house before, mastered tho details of business as
things he had observed, or odd adven¬ tures be had met-wilh on bis journey from the Suffolk parsonage to Copenha¬ gen. He made us listen, he made us laugb, whether we wished or no. And yet, such was his tact, ho never seemed unduly to monopolize the convenalion, and when most amused .ippeared least egotiBlical. No wonder tbat I looked at bim in half incredulous amazement, nnd asked myself mentally whethor thi^were really tho raw bumpkin whose protector and adviser I had been appointed by tbe head of the firm.
Quite late lhat evening there came a tap at my door, jusl as I was kicking off
he did, and displaj ed such a genius for aiitbmetic.
I was by no means so satisfied with my countryman as M. Adolphe chose to be. It was not tbat I was jealous ofhis popu¬ larity among the clerks, or that I grudged bim tho cashicr'.s good word and the ap¬ proval of hisemyloyer; butl saw witb dismay tbat Margaret, my pretty Marga. ret, between .whom and mysalf a sort of tacit engagement, pledged moro by eyes than words, had hitherto existed, was fas¬ cinated by tbis new and attractive guest. There was no use in disguising the fact.— Brilliant .Simpkins had thrown plain "Wal¬ ter Brooks inlo tbe shade;  and tbougb I
j my boota,  and the  curly dark bair and j was jealous and mortified, I could nol but
glittering eyes of my fellow-countryman were protruded inlo lbe room.
"Beg your pardon, Mr. Brooks, mny I come in ? If youare not sleepy, and could sparo me balf an hour, I sbould enjoy a chat. Tbanks! Are tbope your cigars on tho chimney-pieec beyond tbo Prus¬ sian stove? "Will yoit try mino!" (pro¬ ducing a yellow leather oaae, full of Ha- vannas tbat a king migbt have smoked . " tbey are called Barclay's best, and Bar¬ clay vjould not deceive me."
"We smoked for some momonts in si¬ lence, my own tbougbts being busy witb tbe strange  incongruities   between  tbe portrait of the new com«r aa traced by his undo, Mr. Grantley, of Thames street, and tbe young man bimself.   'What Mr.. Simpkins may have been thinking of I can possibly guess now, but at that time I had no sort of clue to hia meditations.— At last   impkina spoke, no longer fluent¬ ly, but in sbort, measured sentences, bro. ken by whiffs of bis cigar.    His, words ware fewer and bis manner graver than before; and, had I been less certain of the birth, parentage and education of my in¬ terlocutor than I was, I sbould havo said be nas fishing for information, and trying in a guarded fashion to lesrn bow matters stood with those who wero to be be bis dmly companions.
own that tho instrument was possessed of many acconipliahraents -unknbwn'to me. Tbo   new olerk  was   a  olever fellow, a sprighlly t-.dker, a good musician, singing well, playing at all games, conjuring as if be bad been apprenticed toa ju^gler,and and never being at a loss for topics of con¬ versalion.   My wonder was bow such an Admirable Cricbton bad ever been reared jn a quiet country parsonage; but itis not surprising  that   Margaret  and Madame Hansen agreed in regarding the  new in- o;ate of tbeir bouso as a ph<Bnix,ttnd that tbo former should begin to draw unflatter¬ ing comparisons between myself and my gifted countryman.    Under these circum¬ stances I becaibe morose and miserable, sat silent in a corner for hours, whilo Mr. Simpkins was   at   Margaret's  side, gaily chatting^singing Italian bravura songs, or performing all  manner of variations on the piano.   I retired moodily lo my own room, while my suppianter, as I deemed bim, in tbo affections of my Danish beau¬ ty, had a clear field before him ; while he won the good opinions of  Mr. and Mad¬ ame Hanson, I look long, long country walks, thinking, with a beavy heart, how soon my own favor bad been eclipsed by the brilliancy of tbis new favorite.
In one of these walka it was tbat I sud- I denly encountered the junior p2Ttn»r,Mr.
Hoyer, who was driving in froai « wnsll Tiiia whicii lie owned, a league from Co-, penhagen, and where he spent mOch ofj his leisure among his Dutch tulips and quaint, old-fashioned roses. Mr. Hoyer was an old bachelor—a quiet personage witha fondness foir hortioultiire; but "a keen man of businesa. He had been .fot some time absent in Germany and .the Baltio provinces ot Eusaia, and this was tbe first time ofour meetiiig since his re-| torn; He greeted me oordiaHyi fof'l had always stood well with him, and offered me a lifl as fu as Copenhagen. To refuse would bave been churlish, so I complied with the proffer, much as in my present temper I preferred solitude; and we jog¬ ged along tbe sandy road, amid the croak¬ ing of the buU-frogs, in silence for some time.
"Brooks," said Mr. Hoyer, abruptly, "bow do you like that new Adonis from Eogland, tbe Herr Simpkins T I have on¬ ly seen him once, and that was last eve¬ ning, wben I dropped in for an hour at Hansons, and when, bye-tbe-bye, you had gone to bed, having a bad headache, eh?" And I tbougbt Mr. Hoyer's eyes, as they surveyed me over tbe tops of bis specta¬ cles, bad a knowing twinkle in tbem, and I dare say I reddened aj tbey met mine. "When I.was a lad," said the good-na¬ tured mercbant, "it wm noi ikouehi a. wise course to leave the field clear to a rival in a young lady's affeetions. How¬ ever," went on tbe worthy old gentleman, wbo was Hansen's senior in years, though not 'n standing, "I don't want to plague you unnecessarily, and so I may aa well lell you thatl don't think Mr. Simpkens bas any more intention of paying court to Mademoiselle Margaret than I have.— It's his way, evidently, to make himself agreeable to every one. Wby, be began to talk of flowers' and bulbs, and grafting to me; having got a hint, no doubt, of my mania for the garden. Bul I laughed in my sleeve, for I soon saw tbat the young¬ ster knew nothing of tbe subject. I'll tell you wbat it is. Brooks—I don't like that j compatriot of yours, and I don't believe he's sincere. He is playing a part, tbougb why I do not know and cannot guess; but auob is tbe case, or my name's not Fred¬ erick Hoyer."
Much startled by tbia avowal—for it was the first time tbat I heard anything but praise of our new friend—I asked Mr. Hoyer on what grounds he based his un¬ favorable opinion of tbe Englishman, But the former's dislike to the lalter seemed raiher the result of insiinct than of rea¬ son, and he was obliged to own tbatbe kafl heard nolhing but good of tbe new oomer, of whom old AdolpUo, lu.^ cvnl,- ier, a trusty servant of tfie firm these for¬ ty years, spoke in high terms. One re¬ mark of Mr. Hoyer's certainly did strike me much, chiming as it did, with a pre¬ conceived impression of my own wh'cb I had hitherto sot down to mere prejudice. Mr: Hoyer observed tbat, in the midst of all his merry flow of talk, ffie English clerk was restless, thoughtful, and ever ready lo turn his bend and listen to any sudden sound, such as the slamming of a door, tbe peal of a bell, or tbe roll of wheels. I had noticed this, but never bad recalled the peculiarity to my memory as vividly as when Mr. Hoyer mentioned that he, loo, had been struck by it.
It was StiU eariy wben we drove into Copenhagen, for I bad risen at sun¬ rise, and bad started for my walk while the mist yet hung over tbe canals, and while the guelder rosea nnd abrubs of the suburban gardens were still heavy witb tbe nigbt dews. The merchant set me down at tbe corner of lho slreet wbere Mr. Hansen lived, and drove on to his own town residenoe—a second floor in one of the huge old brick and timber palaces built by by-gone nobles, and now let out as lodgings. There was still an hour to spare before office hours.
"By the way," said Mr. Hoyer, at part¬ ing, "if you get to tbe counting-house before me, Brooks, I wish you would speak to M. Adolphe about paring tbe money wbich I brought from Russia into into the bank. It makes me nervous lo think ofsucb an amount of specie lying in the office, though I was glad enough to consign it inlo our cashier's safe keep¬ ing when I got here yesterday evening." A minuto more, and I was at home. I touud tbe whole family wero assembled around the breakfast-table, but there was one member of our circle deficient; Mr- Charles Simpkins, hitherto the mosl punc¬ tual of mortals, was absent. Of tbis, how¬ ever, I Ibougbt little; and when, after waiting for ten minutes orso, Mr. Hansen sent one of the servants to tap at the sluggard's door, we all set down 'cheerily to tbe morning meal. Coffee and cream, cakes and fruit, the salmon from Norway, and tbe Jutland plovers' eggs began lo wane as the breakfast advanced, but my fellow clerk did not arrive to put in any claim to a share of these delica. oies. And Trudchen came back to say that sho bad knocked at the Englisb herr's door till her fingers acbc'd, but had received no reply. The door was locked, and there was no sound to indicale lhat the occupant of the chamber was stirring. Mr. Hansen pushed aside bis plate and cup.
" The  young Englander muat be ill," said he;  "sucb sound rest cannot be nat¬ ural.   I will go up stairs nt once, and— but what is this! Donner I wbat a noise!" - An awful- noise  thero was, a noiso of trampling feet and shouting voices ; and in a moment more anumberof excited men  came learing down   the street, and began knocking at tbe merchant's door as if they would drive it in. Most ot these men, aa I could see wben I jumped from my cbair and lan to  tbe window, were packers, porters,  messengers,  and olber persons in the employ of tbe firm; but at their head was a stout, elderly man.whoes frantic gestures   gave  him   the air of a madman, and in whom I was amazed to recognize our staid cashier, M. Adolpbe- The ladies screamed ; and, indeed, this unexpected apparition forboded evil. Mr Hansen  threw   open the window,   and asked what had occurred.   Tbere was a hoarse shout of "Tbives ;" and then tho sturdy fellows doffed tbeir red caps, and began awkwardly to sidle and nudge one auother, evidently at a loss for words to explain wbat was amiss. But M. Adolphe, still breathless from the unwonted rapid¬ ity of his course, panted out—
"Da par tous les diables. Monsieur, that tbese honeat men speak. Thieves. Yes, thieves; and of sucb infernal audacity, of | such artful cunning, that tbey have baf- i fled all my precautions, and—ab I mor- bleu 1 it is too true, M. Hansen—the cash box IS stolen."
"Tbe cash bos?" asked tho merchant, half increduously; "was it not secured in tbe safe, as is the custom ?   My good M-
Adolphe, 1 can bardly credit "   Bnt
bein bia turn was interrupted by tbe ex¬ cited old clerk, who actually wept as he related how he had carefully looked the safe as usual, tbe rather because of tbe large sum of gold whioh Mr. Yovey had brought in, just as the office was about to be closed.   The* cashier had placed tbi,.
liaie, the key of .whi|j h^.wpreiii a steel
chain that?»«s.rimncfci» neo^'T<*"? an^ uiidCT his pilliiw at, Bght j On going to theoffice inthe ino ling, a little earlier tbian nsusl, 'as th'ere'iiere afteialca of work to do in his departmitt, U. Adolphe had fonndwith horror dm the safe waa open, -gaping, as he expressed it, like an oyster, and; "the' mrmey; gone The porters de¬ clared that they had found tbScoiinting- honse, contrary to alf'.Itlle, unlocked.— That it had been looked the e'vaniiig be¬ fore was certain, and that the robber, whoever hewas, had let himselfln bythe aid of a skeleton tey, was manifest. It was only too evident that the large sum which Mr. Hoyer had brought bacik from Bussia, and the loss ot wbich would seri¬ ously damage the firm was gone, ai^d pro¬ bably bejond recovery.
Mr. Hansen was a strong-minded, even tempered personage in general, but now he sank-down in a chair, hid his fact and groaned aloud. His wife and daughter clung fondly io him, and their whispered worda of womanly consolation lent him strength to shake off the bitterness of the pain. He rose, and managed to smile, as he hushed tbe veil-meant clamor of tbe subodirnates; and even calmed down M. Adolpbe's agitation in some degree. The latter worthy man was in a pitiable state of mind; he seemed to consider bis repu¬ tation as a Oasbier tarnished forever by tbe loss of a treasure in his keeping, tho' tbere could be no doubt that he had been as careful a custodian as any fallible mor¬ tal could be. At last a thonght struck tbe merchant.
"You aay, Adolpbe, that you olosed tbe safe very late, after all the clerks bad gone home, and while the messengers were putting up the shutters and closing the doors ; was it not so ?"
Yes, that bad been tbe case,M. Adolphe declared. No one waa left in bis own part of the offioe except Mr, Simpkins, who was there wben Mr. Hoyer entered wilb tbe casb, and stayed, most obligingly to copy a letter in the book. He and H. Adolphe had quitted tho ofiice together. " Ah, just so 1" aaid Mr. Hansen, thoughtfully. "And Mr, Simpkins does not take his plaoe among ua at the table,
for the first time this morning.   If	
but it is bardly possible."
And the mercbant, with a darkening brow and a hasty step left tbe room and harried op stairs. Soon we heard him calling for help, for a hatchet, for a crow¬ bar, anything to burst open tbe door of tbe English clerk's room. I ran up at his summons, and our joint strength forced tbe door from its hinges. The merchant's .worst suspicions wero realized ; tbe room was empty;" The Bea liad Hot been slept in. The hird had flown, and by a natural inference, Mr. Charles Simpkins was tbe plundtrer of tbe counting-bouse, tbe rob ber of the onsh-boi. But we could hardly trust tbe evidences of our senses; tbat a young man ofsucb respectable parentage and education, the son of a vicar and neph->w of the eecond partner in tbe well- i known houso of Nunn &, Grantley, sbould have played a prank worthy of Jack Shep¬ pard, seemed scarcely credible. And we were still puzzled, too much surnrised even lo thinkof pursuit, when acarrisge rat¬ tled up to the bouse, and a young gen¬ lleman getting out of it, feebly enough, and leaning on the arm of a stout, shrewd- faced man of middle age, rang the door hell and asked for the merchant, sending in his card ; at which Mr. Hansen slared blankly, und no wonder, for th« namo inscribed on the card was "Mr. Cuaries Simpkins."
Tbe wbolo trutb oame out at lust. Tbe tall, sandy-haired, awkward youngster be¬ fore us, very pale and hollow cheeked, poor lad, and with evident signs of illness in his face and gait, was the real owner of the name of Simpkins, and the real neph¬ ew ot Mr. Grantley, ot Thames street. He started weeks before, from Eogland, but on bis way to Copenhagan, bad unluckily been laken ill of a dangerous fever at Hamburg, and loo suddenly lo tiave time to write to his relatives or to Mr. Hansen. In this strait bo had been, as ho said, kindly cared for by a gentlemanly stran¬ ger, wboae acquaintance he had made two days before, on bis journey across Ger¬ many, and who had called in ft doctor and shown him considerable atlention at tho beginning of the malady. Then be had been delirious, and wben bo recov ered bis senses ho found a Sister of Char¬ ity by bis bedside, and the kind stranger was seen no more. It was not until his convalescence tbat be discovered that his desk nnd portmanteau bad been ran¬ sacked, and most of bis papers slolen, while he lay helpless and unconscious. It was easy lo gueis lhat these pnpers bad been imrloined by the stranger, whose description tallied witb tbat of tbo false Simpkins.
" And to cut a long story short," broke iu tho stout man, "I'm Sergeant Bush, of the London police, and my business abroad is to apprehend tho individual that we're lalking of. A desperale ofi'end- er he is, and wanted on twenty warrants. His real name nobody knows. He was respectably bred, and more shame for him, but he usually goes by the namo of 'the Prince,'among bis pals. I don't won¬ der lhat he's gammoned you, for he's un¬ commonly well spoken ; and to aot the part of this young gent here was a clever game, after all! But let's try and catcb him, though I'm alraid it's no go."
And BO it lurnad out. Two days elapsed before we could even ascertain the fact that the fictitious Mr. Simpkins bad ta¬ ken his passage to Hamburg in a small coasting sleamer, and ¦ tbat be had so timed bis flight as to embark on board the New York packet. All trace of him and bis booty was lost from tbat time forth. The loss of the large sum of mo¬ ney carried off by the imposfer was a heavy blow to Hanson & Hoycr, but tbey tided over tbe aeason of trouble, assisted, for my sake, by my own relative in Eng- lanc'. I have long been a partner in the house ot Hanson, Hoyer & Brooks, and Margaret has long been my wife.
f er fon ine"."' ¦ ."
. ?¦ Let's l;earl kt's hear 1"^ oried halfa dozen voices.. " We'll bear you out of it r-go on." -
" I'U promise,'; said the Judge, "and treat in the bargain, if you have."
" WeU, do you remember that wagon yon robbed moot?"
"I never robbed you of any wagon I" exclamed the Judge; "I only got my own."
"Well, Ihad made up my mind to havo it back, and——"
" But you never did 1" oried the Judge.
"Yes, I did, with interest, too."
"How?" thundered the now enraged Judge,
" Well, you aee. Judge, I sold you one day a very nice pine log, and bargained with you for a lot more. Well, that log I stole off your pile, down by your mill, the night before, and sold it to you. That night I drew it back home. and sold to you nezt day; any so I kept on until you bought your own log from me twenty? seven times I"
" That's a lie 1" cried the mad judge, ruuning to a book, and examining bis leg acoounts; ". you never sold me twenty, seven logs of the same measurement."
" I know it," said the vender of logs.— "For by drawing it back and forth, the .ehd-worn-off.; And as it .wore. I kept cut¬ ting the end off, until it was only ten feet long—just fourteen feet shorter than it was .when you first bought it; andwhen it got so short,.! drew it homo, and work¬ ed it up into shingles, and then I conclu¬ ded I had got my money baok—and in my pocket."
The exclamation of the judge was drowned in the shouts of the bystander, and tbe log-drawer found tbe door with¬ out tbe promised treat. To aee a mad man you bave only to ask the Judge it be was ever shaved.
L'kyfiAi'sbTicsfl;
ApUOnST^Tp&'B NCmCB.   ' Sstate ot Qeoiga K. Himlow, late sf Kartio -toMsUpi dsa'd. -
LEITGBS of administiation on said ;Mt«l«'havlo'KbMn"8TUt«dtothenBd«nlsned,all perwu Iadehtsd thereto tarn requested to -laake laame- dUt« a«tU«oi*Bt,-attd theee havlBS elalaa or dottudi ¦galset tba same wUl present tbiua wlthoat delar tai MtUement to tho tudertlfned.    -. :
JAMKS H. PSOAS, ABDBIWA.FIQAir, Adalalitralon. antl0et«3S Safe Bubot P.O.
ADMIHISTaATOE'S NOIICE..
Estate of lt«ry-liiiai», late of Xast lampeter
township, deo'd,
LETTfraS of Administiation on said estate haTin«he»ji (ianled to Ihoonderelirned, all persona Iadebted thereto ara requeated to mako im¬ medlato .aottlement, aad. thMa. havlnc elalma or de- mandB'anlaat the aald deeedent, ViU make known tho ramito tha nndanlgned, toildlnit In a^td twn., wlth- °" '¦•S?';. . -, DAVID S. LAHDtS,
ang 20 6t-".S9 Admbililrator.
ADMnnSTEATBIS'S NOTICB.
Eitate of Christiaii Badtka, Ute of Welt
Hsiapfleia townihlp, deoeaiea.
T ETTEES of Administration onsaid
i i eatato havlnjc heon j^ntad to tba nnderalgned, all persona indebted thereto are requested to make im¬ mediate Bettlement, and tbose having claims or de¬ mands against tba samo will preaent them without de. lar to tbe nndersigned, realdinz In said township. angir-«l"S9-ij'      BVB BADTKA, Admlnlstralrll.
ADMINISTEATOE'S NOTICE.
Eetata of Ami Bradbarit, Iato of Hartio
townibip, deeeaied.
IETTERS of Administration on said J estate havingbeen granted to the nnderalgned. persons Indebted thereto are reqoeated to make im¬ mediate rettlement, and thoeo ioTlng olaims or do- manda against the same -will preeent tnem without de-' iey:for aettlement Uthe nndanlgned, realdlna In wild tovmablp. JAMKS H. PEOAN,
ontlT -SfOe-e- AdmiolBtrator.
FlNANCiA'L.
:i FIB8T WATIOWAI. BilTK     •
. o» .
¦IBASBimai FEHHA..
OBaiOHAIKD  DEPOSITOBT,
an
FUtASCIAL AOSKT
«»nu
US'iaHS   BTATBB.
Tms BANE la BOV. prepared to reeelTaanbseriptloni tbr TBE KEW IBABK XBAB8
T 3-10 ttr. cent.
TREASVaT XOTES,
And eontinwa to reeelTe SnhterlpUona for tbe
V. t. io.«o
OOLD-BEARIIfQ BONDS.
I. M. EBERMAN, anglO^MSD Oaabier.
MBDICAL.
j^yer's
LE»At   NOTICES.
Bsaisa?£a's kotics.
'PHE accounts of the respective dece-
i daota hereonto annexed are flled in the. Begls* tar's OlBee of Iianeastar conntr. for eODflrmatlon and allowaaoe, at an Orpbans Court, to be held in tho Court Housein the Cltr of lAnoaater, on the THIBD MOKDAT IB atnSllSSB, (the Uth} at 10 o'clock
Jamea D, Harrar, Executor ofWm. D, Bitchie. Albert a. Sutton, Onatdlan ol Oharlei E. WolUel. Israol Sllcli, AdmlnUtrator of Klizsbath Slick. Joho B. Myera, GuatdUn of Henrr and Marj Ann ¦Walter.
ADMIH1BTE4T0E'S HOTICE. Estate Of Tohn H. Erantz, late o( East Lam¬ peter twp., doo'd. LETTERS of administration on said Es¬ tate' hBTlng bean granted to tho nnderalgned, all petaonaindehted thereto are requested to make Iiaao. dlata parment, and thoso haTlBg elalma or demanda against the aama Till present them withont delar for aattlamant to the nndaralgnad, residing itt aald town. Bhip, mar ba raen alao at hla ofilee No. 2t STortli Pal:. Street; Lanoaater dtr.
AHD. M. raASTZ, ang 21.et 40 Adminiatrator.
PIRST liATIOMl BIHK OP MABIETTi, Pi-
DenghttteiDtpotiiory and Finanoial Agent of the Ohited Statea,
.. ¦ reilCl  WIl[lli:yi.'r, uum   *   luuik^aam   ajim
ST instructions from the Secretary of ,\'SSi^K JSe" bJt^^aT^'wX the new
the Trvunry. d«t«d M»rch SBlh, 1884, tbta Bmlc akin began to form under the blotches, and coa-
Lhotixedto'TKtlTt nibiezlptloiuforUiaBfttloBAl tlnued uutll my face ia ns smooth ua nny body's.
1040 FlT« p«r MBL Lom, In Conpon  or BeflsUred and Iam withoutany Bymptoms of the disciiso tlmt
Bond!.. I know of.   I enjoy perfect health, nnd without a
Thli Loan, Principal ud latirMt, U payibl* tn gold, doubt owe it to your SAnsAiMKlLLA.'"
S?|^S;?a°n^P„rel,,"A'd^^..'S'on°r'd'J;<fi•,l Hryaipelas-aeneral DebiUtr-Purify tho
tCX irOBLD'a SEUT BXUEDT TOa
Borofiila and Sorofiilous Diseasea. From Emery Edea, a Keil-knovm merchant of Ox¬ ford, Maine, "I hare BOld Inrgo quantltfcB ofyour Saiwapa- ¦BILLA, but never yet one bottle which fiUkHl oftho deelrca effect and niU.'ftati5&ctioa to those who took It. As fiuit aa our p«t1c try It, they n-jroc theru hflH be«i no mcdidnc like It boiorc in uur comiouuity."
Enqjtiona, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul¬ cers, Sores, and oU Btaeaaos of tho Skin. 'lYom licv. Robt. Stratton, Bristol, England. " I only do my daty to yoa nnrl the nnblic, when I add my testimony to thnt you publish of the mo¬ dlcinal Tlrtues ofyour SAii3,\pAr.iLi..\-   My dnuprh- tcr, aged ten, had na afllictin" humor Iu her oiii'H,- eyes, nnd hair for ycnre, which we wcre unable to euro until we tried your SAitSAfAltlLLA.   She liad been well for aome months."
JVon* Mre. Jane F., Rice, a tceU-tnoton and mueh-
ettcemedltt(tynfl)enni.tville, CapcMay Co.,X..T.
" My daughter lins Buffered for a year i>ast with a
Rcrofulona eruption, which was very troubleaome.
Nothing afforded nny relief nntll we tried your
SabsAi'AUii-LA, which soon completely cured her."
J'rom Chnrles P. Gage, Esq., of the widely-lnoxon
Gage, Murray <f Co., manufacturcra ofcnameiled
papers in Kashua, X, II.
"1 had for sereral years n very tronblcsomo humor In my face, which gro^couHtantly worso until it dinflKurcd my fcatuTcs aud becamo nn Intoi- emble nflliction. 1 tried nlmost every thing n man could of both advice and medicine, but without any relief whatcyor, until I took yunr SA7iSArAi:irXA. It immediately mado my face worfic, ns vou told mo
John M. Haybflrgor. Admlnlitniorof JohaO^aindmao. JacobB. Tehtidy, Execntor of hr. LatI Hnll.
JOBBph Qrayblll vid Samuel Graybill, .— of Samuel
Graybill.' Ga Jiarina Cooper and John Brans, ixeoutoM of John
Coop#r. John Hetxaier, Jr., Gnarilaa of Henry Hetxger. Christian Etlhafer and Jacob KtlhaC^r, Admlnlstnttors
ofPnbtrEllhafar. Christian Bat^ Oaardiau of Sarah Ann Keller. WUliam H. Swartz, AdmlDiatfator of Banjamin Swarts. Uartin Harsleb, Jacob Ilaroleh and Mlanael Uarolab,
Trusteea ofMancy-Baraisb. Swuuel BaHBman. «>—.^ai-u «r «-av«, «^..._«, *_*._ a*ut.a,v»«Q(l Ann Maria aoUingar, and late Ouudian
of SlIz&beth'Hollinger. dac'd. Jacob K. aond, Admiuistrator of Amoi Havarsticb. Levi Saasenlg, ^ dm'r. i f ChristUn ^enseoU- Martin Balltir and Philip Qretner, Jixecatora of Mary
UailtT. Jobn A. Brash, Admini-.trat.itofGaor4oPlBhaI. He«t"r Finkblne, Admlain'r.itor o^ Isaac Finkblne. Jacob iMinR and Jaho F. Iteoily, Admlnlatrators of
Jo>m F. Bamiy. Reob-u  Bucbvr and John Barkholder, Bxecatora of
tjama-l Bucber. Ho»5 Bby, AdmlDUtratororSQainsa Etby. Hanry   Bhaffner, Levi Reckaccfeer, Admlnlstratora of
Joshua Lasder. Jacob fl. H«ig9y and Samnal K. Zug, Admlnis tratora of
pater Heleey. Poter Oberholtzer,  Admloiatrator of  Feronlea Obar- -  holtx^r.
Chrtf'itaa Demm^y, ildmlnls^ratorof Leonard tSt^Xny. Juhn   L. Staaffer and Abm. L. Stauffer, Executora of
Benjamin Irtanffer. Sn>ntiDa B.ioman and Samuel L Biittman, ExdcutorB cf
George Banman. Levi Kopp, .Gnardiau of Maria Wenger, (Ut© MarU
Brubaker.) David Brlcker, Executor of Solomon Kreiter. Jacob Kby, Guardian of Ifiaao I. Worst. Peter n. Bobrer and Jacob B.3ohior, Admlniatratora .
o/Kllrabath KtiT. Jacob Blldtbrand, Administrator ofHenry Spieblman. riaronel Truscott, AdmlnUtrator of Kmanuel Mill. '
Benjamin Hoffman and Micbael M. Hoffmao, Bxeontonr
of Michael Hoffman. JacobB. Bhaman.BxecutptfirE*t-«»?o»oa» John H. lieraney; AdmintBtrator of Benjamin Hoatet¬ ter. Henry Shenck, AdminlEtrator of Babira Shenck, William P. BUvhanan, Execufrof Aan Cnrry. James Johnann, Executor of Nancy Tnbnaor. Cbarles W. pmiey and P. W. Hooaskreppr, Execntora of
John Fuse J". Jobn Kurtx, Jr.. Benben Kurtx and Joseph M. Bhenck,
idmlniterator* of Jobn Kuril. Jobn Miller, Gntrdlau of Joeephioe Balr, (la»a Johns.) wmiam Hensel. AdmloUlrat.iro/Mary Ann Barter- MoSTOd Bucber, Joi<-pb   Landis and J. R, Beddig. Sx- ¦ealurs of Bene lict Zncber, deo'd., who«as Gaardian of Jacob Wenger. Mouroo Bucher, Joaepb LandU and J. B. Beddig, Ex- Hcutoreot Benedict  Bucber, vpoyttA OasTdlan of Savilla Wenger.
Letrla Sprecheraod EHrabetb Bsrd, AdmlaUtratore ofEpbraim Bare, dec'd., who was QuardUn of laaac Heller, David Uellerand Adam Heller. Danial B. Rhler, late one of tbe Bxacutors of John Ehler, Martin Blsaley, onu of £x(»cators of Joseph Heiah. laaao Hnth and Henry Shreiner. Executorsof Oeoig*
Camthera. Jobn Mnaselman, Executor of Maf dalena Brac'-cblll. Jacob B. Witmer, Daniel 8. Witme. and Hiram F. Wll¬ mer, AdmlnUtratora ef Jacob Witmer. gr. WUUam Morrison, Adminiatrator of Joko 8. Witmer. Andrew Good, Admloletralortif Henry Sbenk. Marlba J. Lan^ and .Wm- B Fordntiy, Adoflnlstrators
of James 6. Lane. Martha J. Lane .tnd Wm.B. Fordnoy, AdminiBtraton. ot J. B. Lane, who wa.aarTlring psrtnrr-jf J. B. 4 G. T. Lan^. Dnniel Itobrar and Henry M. BrsBoman, Admlnlatra-
t ra of fl-jory B.Herr. J. hn%. Shhr, and C. A. Shier, remalnfog Bxecatora of
John EhUr. Honry K. Harnlab, AdflUnifitrator of ElUibethHarnlah. AIfr».l Bbank, Admialair* tor of Sarah Shank. Hebert T. ByoB, Admlni-^trator of George Wolf. Robert T. Byon, Administrator of George Wolf. Samnol Trutcott, Admlaietrator oi Jobn Felix. Jacob Eableman, Trustee of Marl aWarfel.
KMLKir FBAHKUN, Beglster. an.:j 24- 3t 40
admhtistratok's notice.
Estate of Jacob "Wliitmsr, St., Iate of West laupeter townsUp, dec'd.
LETTEBS of Administration on said Estata htving bten granted to tbe nadaralgsod, «U persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immedi¬ ate aettlement and.' those baviDg eUlms or demands agaiost tbe same will pre<ent themwitbont deUy for settlement lo thonnderxlgned - -
QKORGB W»ITMKB. Providence two. JAOOB WHITMBK, Jn., West Lampeisr twp. Jy 27-61*37 U AdmlnUtrator*.
^ EXBCUT0E8' NOTIc£
Sstate of, @amnel Shirk, late of Ephrata townaMpr deoeasfld.
FETTERS Testamentary on gaid estate J bavlnst been granted te the underaigned. all per^ aona Indebted therr-to are requested to mafce Immedi¬ ate aettlement, and those having cUlma or' demanda agalast the Fame will present them without deUj for mttlement to tfae undmfgnod, rsdldiog Is aafd town¬ abip. MABY 3'IIRK, Widow, LEVI SUIRK, augl7-3l«38-n Kxecutora.    .
 l8«pUmb«r)«	
nationa auhnally, (tstof March.)
Bnbecribara ean receive Bonds with Coupons from Harch lst. by n«.vlar ,Jia *B-r»^ i-t—-• t. -u-,*- i. lawTol money oy adding OO percent, for preminm: or. If preferred, msy deposit t&a principal only, ud lacelve Bonds with Coopona from date of sabacription.
Bl gistered Bonds will be Issued of the danomlnatlona of $fiO, eiOO. «»00, ai.OOO, dS,000, tlD.OOO, and Conpon Bonds of «&0, $100, $500 and gl.DOO.
Fortho Rrealer ooBvenionc* of sttbBcribera, the dlf- ferast Banka and Bankere tfarnngboat tha conntry are anthorlxed to act aa agent for tbe Loan.
Aa only $300,000,000 of thla Loan oan be luned, we wonld urge npon persana havUg sarplns money, to •nbflorlba promptlr and aeenre the Idveatment at par.
Tb« BMretary In presenting tbls new Loan to tha pnbllo throoKh tho National Baok^, railea npon tbe ilbarality and. patriotism of our people to nae all hon¬ orable m«ana and to mak« overy exeriloa for IU sale.
Itu hooad that I«aatiaater eoanty, having done so wall In the paat la fnruUhing the Govfrnment maana, will ba eqnally prompt at thla tlm*.
tpfl-tf.  AMOS BOWMAH. Caahler.
WOTIOE.
BARBARA DEMMT.ac,   Allaa Snp,  for Divorce to T8. Angnat Term. 1864.
EDWABD DEMMT.        MONDAY, NOVEMBBE 31.
aug srr- <H0
]\rOTICE, EDWARD DEMMY, you
[^ are berebf commanded to be as 1 appear in yoar pTuporpenioaociMio our JuogM-»i-wincaater at tbe Coootv Court of Common Pl«««, to ba held oa tha THIRD MOHDA* la NOVBMBBRVISW, to isigw"«,iilr. If any yon have, wby tbe siid Barbara Demmy aball not be devoreed from tha bonds of matrimony contract* ed wilh yoa. F. SMITU Sheriff,
fharirrf Offiee, Angaal, 1851. [*ng 27-it-40
Jua
P
Blood. From T>r. Robt. Snirin, Houston St., Xeio Yorl: ¦" Un. A-rrn. 1 ncldom fail to rwnovC Kmptiona and Scrofuloxts Sores bythe pcrBevcrioffiiseof your Sarsai'aiiilla, and I havejust now cured an nit-u-k of Malignant Enjiiipclits with it. Ko nlUTntivo wo poasess equals tliu SMtSArAniLi-A you have so]}- pUcd to the proreM.sion as well ns to tne people." Front J. E. Johnston, Esq.. JVahcmnn, Ohio. "For twelve years, I had the yellow Eryelpelns on my rltrht nrm, during w^ldch time I tried nil tbo celebrated pliyafci-mR I could reach, nnd rook hun¬ dreds of dolUrs worth of niedicincfl. Tho uicera were so bar] thnt the conla hccinic visible, nnd tho doctors decided that my arm must be amputated. I bog-ia tnklus yonr SAUSArAitiLl.A, Took two bot¬ tles, and some of your ViXAA. Together tiiey hnvo cured me. T am now as well and sound us any body. Being: In a public place, my cise is known to fn*cry body In thla community, und eicitcs the wonder of all."
jJVewi Hon. Jlenry Monro, M. P. r.,of Kewcasttle, C. Jf', a leading member of ihe Canadian Parlia¬ ment. I havo useil TOur SAUSAl*AniLt.,.v in my fumlly, 'itiiy, and for tmrifijin^ t/tfi ¦» - • Dcneiniial results, and feel    —"'- j commend"
1 St. Anthony's  Fire,  Hose,  Salt nheum,
I Scald Hoad, Sore Syes.
From Harvey Sickler, Esq., ttie able editor ofthe
U\mhtiannock Dtnnocrat, Pennsylvania.
"Our only child, nbout thi-ce yours of age, was
/-vxTim -1.        .-I   .t     1 ^   r^. „    i attacked by pimplca on his forolicud,   Tliey rapMly
yJiS  X    wait until  thehour  of   Sick-    spread until they formed n loathBomc ami vinUont
BEED, HBllTDBBSON & CO. BANKERS,
Comtr 0   Eeut King and Duke Slrttta^ LAHOABTKB,  PA.
Ibr general debiUhe, and for p^irifyin^
with verv beneficial results, and feel confldonco iu
commcndlay it to the alllicted."
iy-T
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES,   &o
     Bear, hut keep Ib tke family a faw simple arU¬ olaa. *nch aa LADiUDM. PARAGORIC, KSSKNCBOFOinaSB. 8PIBITS urCAHPHOR. B98BNCE OV PIPKBRMIST, SPiaiTS OF LiVBNDBB, GOLDeN BlNOTnUB. SPIErftl OJ HABTSH0E5B, HOPPUAN-fl ANODTNB. liPIGED STBUP OP BUDBAUB. CASTOB OIL,
81MPLB STRUP OF KUUBARB, TELtOW AND BROWN aiOSTARD. PARI.VA.- Tbe abova with » fall asaortmant of Prwb Diaga, Medicines, tee. Fo.- sale at
CffAHLBSA. HBINTTSH-a, Apotheeary. If0. IS EaStEIngstreo'. aog 24 If-iO
WOTICE.
ANKA UiEGAKET BUrrSB, He.,) Allaa Sup. for DU vs. [ vorce   (o Aog. T,
JACOB BOTTKB. S    IBM, NOV. 21.
ang ?7- 4 MO
N"OTICE, JACOB RUTTER, youare _ hereby, oommanded tobe and appear in yoor pro¬ per person Before onr Judges at Lancaator at the Coun¬ ty Conrt of Commoa PIaa«, to be held on ths THIBD MOSDAT ia NOYSHBBB. 18S(. to ahow oansa. If any yoa have, why the fald Anna Uargaret Butte shall sot be divorced from the bonda of matrimony contracted with yon. P. SMITH, Sheriff.
ttherilTa Office, AnguHt, 1861. [aug27-;t-I0.
NOTICB.
LETTERS of administratiou on fch estate of Capper Grnbp,late of Manhelm town¬ Khlp, dec'd., havingbeen grant'd by tbe Be.:lateraf Lanca'ter couniy, to the nnderalgned, all peraona In¬ debted to faid exiata are rminested to call on ttaaasb- Bcrlber and settle the smia, and all peraona having any claims or demands on "aid estatp, will prasent the
?.?'.Vsjj'.!a.'s;;'.J'2Efr!*t«,'iir' "—
.og»|.6t-4l CBKIJTIIK BOMBKBOgB.
HOTICE.
XHE undersigned has made applloa- CKtloQ r>r the bffQ^BC at thA liiiolr«nt lAWs to ludgQior tbe Coart of Commoa Pla&ii of T »aea(. t.r Crnoty. aad thaT haTO appoiated tbe 3d MONDAY ofSBPTFMBSB, LS61, at theConrt Boaie iQ tbo Cltr of L^nca<ltar, at 10 o'clock, ». m.. for boarlafC ma aad mr cn^ditorr, wbea aad whaf a 70U mar attaad, If yoti
tblnk proper, aas .'il 3MI
AMOS DDHKg:f.
PROFESSIONAL.
HEITSHU'S
TD.Tt.XJGr   STOUE,
13 "West King Street, Laneaiter Cilr. Pean'a
OCKBTABTLT 0» BASD
CflLQEIDE OF LIME, BLnH VITEIOL. POTASH FOR SOAP.       SODA ASU, BAPONIHEB,
WniT! VITRIOI.,
snOAE OP I.BAD, fLT PAPEK POS KlLHSa PI,IB.», HOWE * BTBVBNS' "Pakilt Dra Coloes," of »n
3ha4ii Maaufaetttred.
DTE SinrPP,    DYE WOODS,    ACIDS.     PXTBACT
LOQWOOD, ho.   Vi'T Sala toetilt Caitomera.
DANIKL H. HBIT.'IID'S.
13 Weat ElBff Streat, Laacaster, Pa.
an? 27 ttJOj
JOHN F. LONG & SONS,
No. S   NORTB  QUEEN   ST., LANCASTER
DXlxlBfi ur
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Perfumery, opioBB, &q. ezo.
JKf Ordera solicited and promptly nttendod to. dae 53 tf-6
soro, wbich covered hia fnce, unil iictu:illy bihidcd hifi eyea for somo duya. A skilful physlciuu applied nitrate of silver and other remedlea, witho\it imy apparent clToct. For fifteen (htys we saardcfl lifs handa, Icit with tlicdi lie ahould tc.ir open tin* fc5- terinynnd corruiJt wound which rovercd Iilo whole face. Hnving tried every thing' vine we Imd nny Iioim; from, we bi-gan L'ivin;r yonr .Saiwai'-VKILLa, nnd applying,' the Iodide ot iiuIuhIi lotion, ns you direct. The aore began to heal when we Imd j,'iVcn the Iirat bottle, and wns well when wc had JhiiKlie*! the second. The child's eyelashes, whlchTiail come ont, grew nynJo-a"d I'*-' Is now ns lu'.nltliy and fair aa nny other. The wliolo neighborhood predicted that the child muat die."
Syphilis and Morcuriol Disooso. lyom I}r. Iliram Slo.it, or'St. luui.--, Mi*.->»tri. "I llnd your Sausai-akilla a nwro eiri-ctiml rcmwl>; for the Reuond.irv fiyniptonw of Sarhio^i imd for syphilitic dise.istf tnan uny otlit-r we iios:e.-(s. Tlie proieaftion nre indebted to yon for tome of lho boat medicinea we Iiavc."
Jrom A. J. French, M. I)., an emlnrnt jifty^irittn ff Latcrcnce, Masx., whn w a prmnincnt mtml,er of the LcyisUUurc of Mttssnchusctts.
'*'i>i:. Arer. Jfly denr fcir: I havo found vmir Sai:sai*aimlt.a nn excellent reniwly for SyrhiUr, botii of the primury ami secondary type, nnd eirt-c- tunl lu aomo kwcs that were too oI)stiii:it<! to yk-M to otlier remcdieH. I <lo not kiiov.- wlmr wo can (.•nt- ploy witli moru ccrtiiiiif) ibl altonitlvc is required
. Mr. Chax. S. Van Lirttr, nfXew Jtmn.-^cifl; JV. .T., lind dreadful ulcers on Iiis legs, causetl liy the ii\i:xi,a of mcrcury,.or niercuriul disease, whith f^rew nr)rc and more aggravated for year.i, in siiito of cvt-ry remedy or treatment tliat coutd be iiiiplied, until tht)
Eeracvering use of Aykk'.s SAr.SArAUn.[.A relit-t-ed im. Few casos cnn be found more iiivoierutt.' :iiid dijitressiiig thnn thi.s, .ind It loolc sevt-ral iI-jzqq bottlea to euro him.
LeucorrhcBft, "Wliites, Pemalo "U'"eaknos3, aro generally produced by intoninl Scroftilona I't- cc7Ytf(0K, and nre verv on*.'ii t-uivtl br the .¦dte.-.i:h*o effect of thia SAi:sArAltii.r,A, Soinu r.7!!i.**i ref>i:in', however, in aid ofthe SAi:.-lArAl:iLLA, tho bluU'ul application of local rcniedierf.
i-Vom the ireUJ:noir» nnd triit-'t;:-c,-hbyr.lcil Br. Jncob M'lrriU, of Ci:ifin:uili. "I have found your SAi:.sArAUii,!.A mi excellent alterative in (liaeusts of fcuialoB, .Many ca^L-.* ui IrreKulnrity,'Lciicorrlifra, Internnl rirenitinn, rmd local debiliiy, nrifiug froiu lln- jjcmfnioii.-* Uiatli.'.-^j.^, havo yielded to it, and then! nnf few that do not. Wlien ita effect is properly niiknl \a- load ireatintnt."
Accounts of Trust ani i Aaaignod Es¬ tates.
THE Accounta of the ollowing named Mtalaa have bean exhibit edand filed In the of¬ flco of the Prothonotary of tbe onrt of Common Fleas of LiUraBtfr countv, to wit:
Qlzabetb Lechler's, Estate, Al- xander Danner, Com¬ mittee. Joaeph Landis* Trust Eftate. Danial Mcaeer, Tmateee. 8l!xab«tb LandU'Truat Baiate, do do
Leah y. Moora's Estate, CbarlM P^ll, Committer. A. S. & J. aobOik'a Kstatea, Jao. Klloe, and B.'F. Hlaa-
tand, AsHlgneeF. A.  A J. Bcbt'ck'a EsUtea, Jno. KUno and B. F. Illas-
tand, AftaUnees. Abraham Sohnck's Eatato, Jno. Kllno and B. 7«. Hiea-
tnnJ, ABKiRDeea. Jobn Bchock'a SaUte, Benj. F. Hiestand, Assignee.
N&tloa le haruby given to all peraoas InternFted in any of wid Eatatat. that the Ccurt have appointed MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1664, for the Bonfirmatlon and allowance of aald accoonta. Unless f xcpptluns ba Qled or caniw shown why said accounta ahonld not bf allowed. JOllNSELDOMRiDaB, Prothonotary.
PfloTHOsoraRi's Ornof, Sept. 24,1864.
aog 'Zi 41-40
C. 0. BBirCE & PBESTOir,
AUinOBlZSD
ARMY   AND NAVY  AGENTS.
n.n..«,. J WAwBiKQTOli D. 0., Ko. 448 Mlnlh St. ujncBS. j Qu,„tjj,„_, tio^ So. 1 Ijriaau'a Block.
PUBLISH THB ARMY HERALD,
AND GOLLBCr
PENSIONS, BOTIHTy, BACK PAT,
PBI2S aossl, BIniiari; d aad Rxlsasd OTriCSRB PAT, ai d aU othor
WAR   CIAIMS.
ThetlM Bonnty dne aol Hera diacharged for wocnda recoivad in battlo c- lleeted unxh-nd delay.
WE pay especi: I attcntior to claims In which other atl irneya have failed, or which have been f Dapended, of it hlflh there are t^na or thou¬ aanda. We iiave alreadj ooUeeted and paid over to aoldiera and thair heira o>ir $&C}0.0&0. and ara paTing thooaanda dally. Wa aaonra PeBsiona forfendoUori, and colleot Bonnty and Ba -Jt Pay for ten per ceiit., and no pay antll ti/ter we hav* KOeeeeded.
Toa Akht liBSAioO la published monthly, and Is de¬ voted to tbe intereats of tJe soldier and bla helra, to whom It la invaluable. Wilte ns and we will read yon a oopy free, or for thirty ants we- wil! eend yon by ro- Inra of mall a flne engraved tinted Itkeneas (Album •Ize) of Llenteaant Qeni ral Grant, and tha Akkt BiBALD for one yeai. To peraona aandlng; a clnb of four TO wlllBeod, oi premium, ao additional llkeaici aod the Ubbaxd for oaa yt ar, aod for each additional aabacriberan additionalllkenesB to the getter upof the Clnb, ao lhat a neraaa f »dlQg us a Clnb of ten will receive, himself, Kwn Uken lasei ini the Amit Hbu.u> for one yaar, and for any ?tbei number in tha aame ratio. [I
refer" BNCES.
Wasbiho roK, D. 0., AprU 18,1884. We take pltasoro In eiylng that C. G. Bmoe, esq., has compiled with the act o CCongrees anthortxing cer¬ tain peraona to aot as Arm} and Havy Agenta for the collection of war olalma againat the Govtrnment, aud to recommend him to all peraona thathave claima they ¦wipb collected prompUy. ,
United StaUS 6'enaiori—Be ij&mln P. Wado, JohaShei- \
man.
Maaba-M of Congrtsi—'i. Jl. Ecbley, Wm, Johm ron, Wm. B. AIIIeDB. jai-ly- 28
DH. WISTAB'S
BALSAM   OF   WILD   CHERRY,
OVB or THa
Oldest and Kost SeliaMe aemedies in ae World
ro»
Coughs,  Colds, HoarsenQsa,  Bron¬ chitis, and sit diseases of tha Throat, IiUBgs and Chest.
rORULSBT
JOHIt F. LONG ft SONS, DrnsslaU, Na. fi Rortb Hvten St., L&DCOatar. Jan 30 tt4
KXECUTOR'3 NOTICE
Estato of Snaanna TTonng, lato of Weot Hemp-
fljld township, dso'd.
LETTEKS of administration on said oBUto hHvlne been graated to the anderdgnoJ, all persoas isdabtod tber^io are rsqaestflj to mtk. im¬ madlata settlamant. and thoss h&Tlng alaima or da- mands againit tha earns viU present thsm wltbont ds. lay forsaltlemsnt to the onderBlgned.rs.ldlrgla said township. GWKas UEISLbT,
sspt. 4.et-4i Kzotutor;
ADDITOR'S NOTICB. fT^HB undersigned  appointed Auditor
I b7 tbs Orphans'Court of Lanoastar connt;, to dls. trlbuta tbs balance In the bands of Christian D. War¬ fel, AdmloMrator of Jotspb OloDQsr, lataof :'a)Iibar7 townsbip, d-e'd., among thos* antllled to the sauis will altsnd to tbe duties of his appolntmsnt In ths Li¬ bra, y Boom of tbs Conrt Honee, in Lancaster City, on ¦Wednesday, tho JStb day ofSeptember, A. D., 1864, at 3 o'clook, P. U., whan and wb* to all tboso Interostsd may attend If tboy think proper.
J. B. OOitJ),
sspt 4-1141 Anilltor.
J. B. aCAHKLBy,
Wbolesaie   and   BeloU   Dealer   In
DRUGS,   MEDICINES,   ka.,
sro. 41 Nortll Qaeen at..
Lalt  Sa^ffman'5,')   Laxiccster, FcMia.
PHYSICIANS   and   Countrj   Mer- ehasta win flnd it     their InUreit lo boj th«]r
DROGS AND MEDICINES
at HAEKLKI'B OHBAP CASH nEBa 6T0HB, whero tfaey can always rely on getting PURE and FUESH URUGS. fye., at the loweht market rates.
a-PDEKPSBSa OEODUD BflCKS,,worranted eon always be had al ^0. il NoaTK QtjSKB Stkbet.
EOT i*-ir.ii
BEDTURHiP SEED, WHITB  TUBNIP   SEED,
COLE OB BiPE SEED. BT   TUB   BDBHBL   OB   aBAET.
CANARY SEED,
HB.MP  SBED, FLAX SEED,
MUSTAED SKBD,
WHITE AND BLACK, told «t HKiTann's dkdo siorr,
jnn 18 tf-S        13 Wi-et King straat, LancasUr, Pa.
'4 laiht, uitiritlinti lo^ltoi£_lh^ptibliciiltnii t./l.*.- . " My dnug-lilor .ind nij-M-if luive beou eurrtl of n Very (fcbilltntljifr Loucorrha;.-! ^f lon:j Btuudio^, by two bottles of your S.\11SA1*.\I:ILL.\.'* Bheamatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys¬ pepsia, Heart Disease, Ifcuraljsia, when caused by Scyoflila in the Bystem, nru rapidly cutod by tliia E.XT. S-iitsAiMniLui.
TO ITABSCBBB.
TUST BECEIVED,  NEW   CROP,
ll •! LAEOB WHITB TLAT, PngoLB  TOP,   LAEOB '• .JLOBB aod lAKLT STOSB TDKMf SBKD.   For saie by .lOHS r. LOHO 4 80.VS,
JeMt a Mo. 5, Horth Queen streot.
MEDICAL.'
THE JUDGES'S SAW lOB.
In the village of W lived a man
who had once been tho jndge of the coun¬ ty, and wao known all over by the name
of Judge L . He kept a store and saw
mill, nnd was always sure to have the best of the bargain on hia side, by whicb meana he gained an ample competence, and some did not hesitate to eall him " the biggest rascal in the world." He was very conceited withal, and used to delight in bragging of his business capacity when any one was near to listen. Onerainy day, quite a number were seated around the stove in the store, and he began, as usual, to tell ot his great bargains, and wound up with—
"Nobody_never cheated me, nor they can't neitber."
*' Judge," aaid an old man in the com* pany, " I have cheated you more than you ever did mo."
" How BO?" asked the Judgo.
ADMINISTRATEIX NOTICB.
Estats of loisph W. Uooro, lato of Eadibnry
township, deo'd.
LETTEBS ot Administration on said estatebavlngbeeB granted to thonndeiaiiniBd. all persona Indebted theretoare reqaested to make Imme¬ diate settlement, and tfaose having claims or demands against the oame will present tbem wltbont dslay for settlsDiant to tbs nndsrsignsd, resldlog In sold twp. RBBICOA MOOBB, OhiUtlana. V. O. sept. 7.8l« a Administratrix.
A. B. WITMEB, .
ConntT Snrvoyor, Deputy Coroner, Jaati(» el
the Peaco and Conveyancer.
ALSO gives particular attention tt. OLEEKIBO 8ALB8 OF EEAL ASD PBEBOSAI PSOPBETY, at any distance within the connty. Or¬ ders from a dlstanee promptly attedded to^
OlSce in Uanor townsbip. Lancaster eonnty, ono mile nonb of Safe Harbor, on tbe Lancaster roA'l.
Addr.iss Bafs Harbor Post ofiice. uglOlyMl
ATTBimOlI SOLDIEHS I $100   BOUNTY,   I'BNSION,    &o.
CLAIMS of Soldiers, Seamen, their Widows, Children and Heirs, for $100 Bounty, Back Fay, Vention*, Prlxe Lioney, and all otber claims against the Qovernment, wlli reseive prompt and proper attentiou. by calling oo.orwrltiogto
JAUES BLACK. Attorney at Law, Lancaster. Pa. N. B.—Charsos reasonable, and no charge made un¬ til themoney Is collectou. Un l-lve.28
B. C. KHEADY,
ATTORNEY   AT  LAW.
OFFICE with Hon.  I. E.  Hiester, Ho. SS, Nortb Duke etroet, Lancaster, Pa. mar «0-Iy-19
B. VT. SSESK, A TTOBNEY AT LAW.—Office with
J\_ 0. J. Dickey, South Queen Btreet, LancasUr. Fa JnlyB ly-^
" If you'll 'promise you won't go to law heavy roleau of gold in the caah box, and about it, nor nothin', I'll tell, or- else I Bconrely stowed it away in tho gr«at iron ' won't; you are too muoh Oi a Uir iharao-
ADMINISTEAT0B3' NOTICE. Estate of laoob Chailei, lato of VoBt Lampo¬ ter townahip, deo'd. LETTEBS of administration on said estiite bavlogbsBn grentsd to the nndersigned, all persons indabted tbereioaroraqnested to moke Immedi¬ ate eettlement, and those having elalms or demanda against the eame will present tbem wltljont delay for settlemeut to the .undersigned,!reelding In Pequea townsbip AHDHKW MBHAITKT,
JOUH MWJAETmir, aug 27.6t-o-40 Administrators.
3. g..AT,F.XATTDEB, A TTOBNEY AT LAW.—Offioe  in
t\, I>ake Street, opposlta tha Oonrt Houea, Lancu-
IT WETEH FAILS TO CTTEEI
DR.   lOT^RNACH'S
ARMY  LOTION I
THfi Proi rietor of thia INVALUA¬ BLE MKDICtNE, «rt«r iDitar« dillfacratfoa sad hATlng practtc!.!)7 taatvd Us vlrtnes »d efilcao; fur a ¦uaib*ror7M» Lotli at boms and Iq tbe
UXITBD STATES  ARMY,
bu tie bsslUtl* i In off*llBg It te tha pnbllc aDd T«aomm«adlDK U vs Ue but b-alins Mcdlclofl Inthe irorld, fortho cars tf tb* dlaeasM for which It U rMommoBdsd. B« dooi not claim tha in-«at marit of corlDg ^11 dUeaMi incident to man asd baut, as soma atdieliteaarenocmmvsded to do, bat^aruitMBlt to
.•poblic. Yt LaiproTSD itself an almont InfaUIble
may2S-l?*
ADMINISTEATOE'S KOTICE.
Sttftte ot Henry Traelielt, lata of Straabarg
twp., dec'd.
LETTERS of administtBtion on said tatate baring bava granted to tbanndsrilgiied, all parsout ladebt«d thsnto araraqcMted to makalmtasdt- ataietUnBant, and thon baTing olalma oi damanda agslnit tfae n^m* will prsseot thun without delaf ior aattlomant to tha nndarslgnad, raaldlng lo th« boroagh OfStrasburg. JOHH SMITH,
ang 37-0t-«-4O Administrator.
THEO. "W. HEHB, QURVEXOB, Oonveyanoor and Scriv-
|^en«r   Ofllce, Ko. £1 North Dnko street, opposlt* tha Oonrt Honae. tmar'il-ly
iAMTJEL H. PHICE.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Offioe in 8. _ DnSB STfiEST, 8 door* helow Tarmeza* Bank opposite Lntharu Ohorvh. j*al, 63-tf
EDWAED SEILIiT, A TTOBNEY AT LAW.—OFFICE,
/Jl DDKBSTBSBT.adocrsNortkotlleConitHousa, LoaeEstor, Penn*a. noT S.tf-i9
EXECDTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate, of Oeorge W. Jolisso]i» Ute of Bart
towneliip, deo'd.
LETTERS Testamentary on said ©s^ I t&te haTlng been granted to tbe undersigned, »U peraoiu ]Bdebt«d tliento^u*,reqaeeted to make lBime% dlKte paTinent, uid thoee li&Ting clatma or deiaandt afalnft th* bum will praaint thara wltbont dtlV' ^or •ettlement totha oadezilcaed, rMldlof in aald towa¬ ahip. JOUBPH UoCLUIUL «af«T-6t.*^0 Entotor.
AtrcTiowEEHraa.
ENJ.  F. ROWB   reapectftOly   in-
,>/onos tfa* pnbJ)* thathe will AtUnd to Crrlsg sa of fieal Uld Personal propartT la any part ofth* onnty.
Tbosf wtablng hlaesiTms «t* rsqnested to applylta GBSABDD8CLABKS0H, ju«i. at the Prothonatary't Oflet,who will promptly attend to the matur. LettOTs addressed to maatSmlthTlUeF. O., Zmsm erOonnty, he promptly atteaded to.
'•»^41y
PEQiraiALIMEI
t-rpHE OriginalTeqnex Lime constantij X oBhaadatthekUae ofthe ralMniber. ¦ AU or d^|^Oaop«..Hct.l.I«e..t«^fa^;^
GALLED   ^MOffLDERS,  SADDLE € ALLS AND OPEN SORES
of all kinds qalokerthan aoy medlelse erer ofa r«d to
th>-poblic.   It"   ---...^s-
reraedy for
Tetter, Itch, Poison,  Chapped Hands, Ringworm, &c., &c.
The prlca Is «o low that all persoo, pocr xs veil as rleh can e ij<>7 lto adraatAgit. No one will hwoUatatoglTelta trijU, aa It eost. bat 25 CKJJT3 A BOTTLB.
inspired only by
DB.£CHrfiR?IACH, Monnt Joy, Pa. Fcr Sale by tha prleeiFfil DroffgJsts aad conntry slojf e
CAJITlOK—Btwart of tpuriaxii imUaliont. Ktme genuine xoithovt ihe turiiUnngnaturt of Dr. Echl^rnceh oneaeh Botlte. •
Sead tbe fellowUg from Jobn Bitnemaa, Teterl- aWT Surgeon, near Uonnt Joy, Pa.
Da. KcHTBBACH—ttcr Sir:—I h»Tt» nst-d yenr Armj Lollon In my prraltie forsome time, and eertify that It was one of the saftst iQadlcines I evar ased. It la not only good for what yon reeommgad It for, bet Is a oer- latn cnre for Mange, and maay diseaaea that parbapir you are not aware ol It ts trnly a Talnablu medldne, and no hers* ownar sbonld do wUhrnt It. All It wants Is a trial to proTO te raloe.   Toura reipactrolly,
J0H:« BKB£iEMAN.
ueaTon.
StTlIBOTILLB. PIt April 18, If«J.
Da. IcHTBKSlOH—i ear Sr.-—I certUV on honor that I bad tha Tetter all oi«r nr face snd body for flflasn yeara, aod could not get It cnred. 1 triad the moat sklUfnl Physicians, I nt nothing wonld do me g<-od uatlllprooorelahottleoryonr Anay Lotion, wiloh aoted like magic, and I nred me m aeTerjd weaks. Buch msdldcea ae yours ahoold be In avety family.
¦WM.BAILOB.
If. B.—Dealere ean be suppllad at manaActurers ptlcoa at the following named pUoaa: SMITH A BHOE- .«AK8R,Ha.att, a. •ihirdslreet, Philadelphia; A.O. QOOD, No.», M.6th aUeat, Beading, Pa.; SA-HCSI, fCHROFF,.Bainbridg', Pa.; DB. A. M. niKBTABD Moont Joy, Fa : C. A.. aXIKtXSH, Laacaster, Ta.
June &4m-f8
AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS
possess so many ndvantages over the other ¦jjurgativcs in tlio market, nnd their superior virtues are so univcrsuUy known, tliatwunced inot do more th:m to assure the public their ¦quality- is maintained equal to the best it ever has been, and tliat they may be depended on lto do all that they have ever done. ' Prepared by J. C. AYER, M. D., & Co., XoweU, Mass., and swld by For sale ty
CHAKLBS A. nBIHITSH'S,
No. 13 E«t King Street, .   And all tfae Druggists In Lsncielar.   AlM.by da.-.Iers In Uedietne eTerjwhere. JtUy Iti-ly-eot^-H
DRrR. aT WILSON'S"" TON-IC  CATHAllTIC
Mi-Ojspepiic M Headache
AS aToNIC I^HEY agree  with  the most  delicate
JL stomach, removing H.-iniiif. Fain nnd DebUUy frota that organ, and thronsh It i-.=p:.rt tons aud yljor to the whole stEtem.
AS A CATHARTIC, Ther infiaencB mora the motor? a^d leu tho ftcernlng powerof the bowals than any othor comblaatlsn fn common nse.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
And Its ten tbooRatid Iccsnvanlaneea, from a alight In- digpftloD and ebaUoir oheek lo axtrame amicIitloD asd deproelon ot spirits, or a c^afirnied case of UelancLc- ]U In Ka moat oyuraT&tad form—thti'S Pills are encfi- dintly reeonmended ss a sura cute, If perseveriEgly
HEADACHE OF ALL KINDS, ?Dclj as Sicfe Headache. Serro'ia Head.iche, Kbenina- tlc   Headache,  UtUons  Healacho,  Slnpld   Haada^hir, Chronic Haadaeha, TiTi.lhlai: Headacht.—Ia proiaptly ralleTod hy the oa-- of the^o I'llls,
TUEY ^M!:VEll FAIL,
fn remoTlc^ ITAtJ.SEA .iod nSADACHr, to which FBUAl.BSaresoscbJeet.
LI\'fiR COMPLAINT—TORPID LIVEP., Uee tha PllU In altaratlTu do-effor a locp lijco, yr un¬ til tbe orgfia In aroaxad.   IqtsrmJEtlsg tha ur^ oi tho Pills nov and theo, If lbe better plan.
INTEMPERANCE,
Any onawho iii rto unfortnciite aa to eat too mnch, day aave hliBSJif a atof j'^poplexy.or otber Karlont conse- qaencea, ly immediately takiug a PIU,
THEY ARK A FAMILY PILL,
And a box ahould always be keiit In tbe hcnse. Tfaey are agood Pin to be UtEon h-fore or efler a h-erty dinner.
FOR LITERAKY MEN,
STDOENTS. Delicate Pccialep. and »U perpoui ot ji^ dentary b^bttn, the; are inralnaMe as a LAXATIVE, ImproriDn the Apvellte; giving TOSE aed VWOIi tu tha DlKMtlTe or?a,a», and restorlntt ths nuinral ala.tlo- Ity and BtreDgth of the whoio eyBten,
THEf MAY BK TAKEN AT ALL TIMB3,-
Wtth I'liRrECT aafety.wlth-nt makias nay .liaiir-' of diet: AKD THR ABsBNOB OP ANY niNiOiiUr^iyr.S T\6TE UBSDURS IT SAKY TO ADilli'l^TKIi TE:;:i: TOCHILDRL-N.
Prepared aod Bold bT B. L. FAH-Vf^-^TOCK t Cin., aoleProprletora, 76 ATS ¦Wood or.d 91 Fourth etrteta, Plttabnrg, Pa.
Sold by DrugflBta a»d .Vedlclce Dealers cau'rallj*.
mfi l-l.v-'Ju
~B.l FAHNESTOCK'i"
USTEBEBTON DEPOSITS.
THE ..Calumbia Bank  \riU   receiv« monByoatteiioiIt, iiod pay laUnet tLfrtfbr, st u»ni(«irf*}Jp«ro««t(or6i!ii>ntln.«jilOi»r««— '~  '- BAIIDEL BHOOH,
Ummtlu.
xmMI —OH, OmMk.
•V ES H. 3Vt I :E» XT Gt E3
CONFECTIONS.
B. L FABSESTOCK'S TERaiFCeE.
Dear Eli: Wetakennch pleasure In aasniing yon lhat there la no Vermifuge now lo nve that we thlalc eqnala yonrs as aWOK&l DRSTUOBSK. WehaTeeoId it iaJgely at retail, and with, nnlform succeaa. We sre Druggists and Phvslclans, and have pra«erib*d It tor onr patients, and ka»e been well sali»fled wirh Ita tf- faels. 8AIT0W * BfSIJOP.
ItblcB, N.T.
B. L FAHESTOtfi'S WORM CONFECTIONS
Are prepared from the actlre jirlneiple of hla «Iefara. t«d Vermlfago. They are pnt np In a nice and palaia- bla furm, to suit the ta«te of tho?B who cannot ron%-e- nlenHj take tho VTmlfnge. Children will tait lh»c - wltboat trouble. Thsy.'arean oITectiTe Woim-Jcatroyer and may be glTSn to the moat dellrate child.
Prepared and sold by B. L. rAHNEbTOCE k Co., Sole Proprietors, 76 and 73 Wood and 91 Ponrth stxaeta, mUetaufh.Plu _, _
Sold br Oragctiti tad     dfttH DMlers generai9i