Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              foL. xxxvnia
jbMMSPR. PA., WEBNEJ^DAI
ITHK
Ih Pu.blii(h«a o-w'erTr Wodii««day,
$2} AT A YEAR, OR S2 IK J.DVAHCE. The Examines & Herald
ASD
fancasltr Pinion,
I« Pul>U"li«<l o-rery Sntxirday,   ¦
AT S2i A YEAR. OR S2 IH ADVAHCE.
I'FFJCE Ko 82^ yORTII aUEES STREET.
I i, HIESTANO, K mIuNE, & 1.1. HARTMAN,
Editof an<i  I'ropriotojrH.
4i«~ All bnaloDaa letters, coromnuicationa, Ac, abould b.rddreasedtothe
KXAMINKK,
Lancnster, Pa.
ADVEKTIRISQ DKPARTMBNT.
Plhkem .^.DVraTiaEMtKTs by the ywr. or ftactlonaofa
year, to be charged at the rate of $12,00 per square
offen lines.   Ten per c-nt-Increase onthe yearly
rate for fractions of a year.
3 ¦moJith I.   6 mrnitht.   12 months.
U-ie Square 9 4.<W        $ S.tlO $lS.no
T-fO Siiuarea      6.'W H.OO -iOOO
Ihree squares    12.')0 20.00 ¦iS.OO
I'ialEhTit*, Pi&soifAL PaoPSKTr and UariEaAL Advkr- twmo to be charged at tbe rate of Sn^n centi< per linefor thefirst insitrtlon, and four ceuts per line Ior i-rery subsequent In.'.ertbD. i iTKST .Mtoianu. BnTzaa, and all other ADVEKtiKi- MUitii, by the column, half, third, or quarter column, to h« ebargffd as follows:
One columu, yeariy, $100 00
One-half column, yearly,    60 00
Our'-thlrd column, yearly,    40 00
•.¦|ij^i;iaiti'r mlumn, Teary, -     SO 00
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at© feelings towards me, nnd Idid no in¬ justice to the good old man's confidence. Thus it was I became possessed of three hundred a year, a large, finely-polished, gnarled oak sapling, and a very far from polished specimen of the canine race.— ** StiU,"3'OU will say, ** why so determined t J carry (hem into society ?   Why court hostile criticism ?   Surely you were not, by the clauses ofyour uncle's will, bound tosuch a line of conduct!"    WeU, no ; but it was  my fancy to continue on the link of the old man's associations.   To be ashamed of his specialities was in some measure to be asliamed of him ; and, be¬ sides, Ig.iu>;ed my friends^by their friend¬ ship  for  these my belongings.   If they were cold to ma in consequence—well, I didn't care—1 raiher liked it. Tobe sure tbe   dog was   forever   gelling me   inlo scrapes.   lie seemed*resolved  to believe everybody and everything as set in anta¬ gonism to his interests, and   the conse¬ quence was   an   amount   of  iiascibility which involved me in many annoyances,* but I bore it all, and stuck to the creature with a dogged resolution, whicii did con¬ siderable justico  to my steadfastness of temperament. JS^ow, don't make anothermisfake, and i
'¦""ASr? ''Luc;'.'::':?.'.''.".';*:!!!"".: ^ «    . l reg.ird me as contented with a single life.
.lumlcltl'tra:ur^* .N'uticu^,..
.lFKi5ne^^-' Voticec,	
Auditon-'Noticea,	
AltNi.tlceBnotextPodii-K.'i forttr« InsertlouB..
,...''J 00«
 _  2 00
    1 SO
Jl ilnee, or loes,
150
LocjLL WoTlCKs to be paid tvr Ht tl:-- rate iii" ten c-jnts per line for tbe flret Inaetllou, au;.l/;cc ceui^ pet lia*-. Ior t iny Bubtequent Insertion, i'lsiiorc, ^rSpeci.\l NonciB.—All  viv-rtlaements pr.:- r-idrap the .Marriages or Mai fcets to  he  charged thrt bame rates as liocal Xotlcea. T>B*Tn XoTlcas InBerted without ofcar^e. TntBDTEs OF KasPECT, i;rfoLl^:lo^B, ic, to be charjjed 10
c«r.ta per line. CojaJtirviCATKiaa «ettln([ forth the c'alcia of indi rid u.'tlii I >r cifilPB, Ac-, to be chHr»ted IU centu p«T Une. r ** Tho privilego of Annui.l Adveriiaers is strictly ll;nirod to tlieirown immediate butiiacsa; andall ailvur- llTiewonta for the bcnoflt of oil-.er pereouB, ud well as all nJTfrlitioraenta not Immediauay connected with their Cl a UHiueea, and all classee ot advortiaoracnta,in loncth iC olherm-ise, beyond the limita engaged, will be charged tlheaboTo latea.
COPP£KHEAD SHEAK8.
Ilumblo jour bodies in sitckclolh and asboa.
Hide yoar mean heada from tho light of the sun, Smite yoor b«o hearts with c.»nsoicn.'OJ ! lasbcs, - Eiuth ifyou can for tho deeds yuu bave dono Weep for the nid you have given to iraiturs,
3)3 let repentance illumine your souls: Sculi.' if JOU bad them your crimes would bo greater, Snakes of humanity crawl to yoor holes, Grazou-faccd Copperheads, ¦Whito-Hvcrcd Copperheads, Crawl to your holes!
You that incited rcbciUon and treason;
You tbnt bavo nided ic nil tbat you can ; Y'ou* that  bavo  fougbt againtt conscienco and reason. And nil of tho rights tbat are saoied to man, Hark I- through tho land, from each  tower and f tec plo, Tho knell of rebellion most solemnly tolls! Pice from tbe scorn of intelligent people: JCoisomo serpents—bab 1 crawl to. your holes. Crimeon-faced Coppcheadj, Kum-suching Copperheads, Traitorous Cofporheada, Crawl to your boloa 1
Kow when tho moan of rebellion is setting.
Why do you struggle and fight against fate.' Can you not cease your complaining nnd frotting?
Try lo be mea oro you find tt too late. Tho tide running northward Li hasto is retiring, , The wave urged by froomen triumphantly rolls; Tho timo has gono by for your plots and con¬ spiring— Reptiles and ronega-les crawl to j'our holes. Venomous Copperheads, Low, sneaking Copperheads, ¦   Vilo. hissing Copperheads, Crawl to your holes!
You that bavo aided this carnage and plunder;
You that have urged a resistanco to draft ; Open y&ur eyes with abhorrence and wonder ;
Can you Ece, wbo so long'havo been daft? Mobbing and riots will bring rctributi'^n I Stand by tho laws and tho old Constitution,
Cowardly Copperheads, cr.4wl to yonr holes ! Iioles! boles! holes! bo los!
THE BACHELOR'S THEBMOMETilE.
At the age of twenty.five I found my¬ self in possession of a tolerable exterior, some tUree hundred a year privale pro¬ perty, a heavy stick, whicli ill-natured people cill " a ferocious bludgeon," and a bull-dog, which they called " a qilarrel- somc brute." Yes! Iam bound lo ad¬ mit that he was quarrelsome—to man¬ kind very frequently, to dog kind neariy always, but lo me never. A fiiithful, at- t.tchcd, submissive animal, who seemed striving, by his zeal in my service, to make amends for those cynical propen si-| ties which he betrayed lo the world in j;eneral—a crealure gifted, it must bB con¬ fessed, with a bad temper, yet with asub- stralum of latent worlh, and a courage of that positive character "which, in dark lanes and queslionablo neighborhoods, rendered him a most eiiicicnt member of the Anti-garrotting Association.
^ow pray remember, that a knowledge on your part, of this portion of niy pro¬ perty, gives you no right whatever to re¬ gard me as a -" dog-fancier." On the con¬ trary, I am' singularly ignorant as to "points" canine. To my own perception, this specimen was exceedingly ugly, not¬ withstanding the fl-ittcring dictum of sta- ble-minded raen, who looked on him with a serious air, as they reflectively sucked a straw, and sliook their heads with an im¬ posing gr.avify, intended to convey their high appreciation of hi3 merits. Itwas, I suppose, a matter of taste, but I could liOt see his beauty.   The space enclosed
On the contrary, I pined for domestic peace. Itwas the one sweet dream of my early d.ays;.but somehow my dog gave me a bad ciiaracter. i was noiiK„ji.^.j «p on as a marrying'man; and, being the victim of a sensitive disposition, I rather withdrew nij-self from the chances of that communication which I liad mused on even iu the lime of boyhood.
My occupations wero, for the most part, of a literary character, and I frequently indulged in my favorite pastime of fish¬ ing. It was while prosecuting a ramble of this kind in North Wales, lhat I re¬ ceived tbe following letter from my good mother, who had been left a widow in my childhood. In trutb, I was so young lhat I oould scarcely recollect my father; but the tenderness and respect wilh which my only.parent bung upon the memo;-io3 of ber married life wera among the most beautiful traits of her gentle, loving na¬ ture, ani proved how happy she must have been, and how happy she must have made tho path of ber best and dearest friend. Now for my mother's letter:
" Oxford Siiuare. "MvDE.iRESTCii.\ni.ES,—Uow often have I heard you say that you sigh for domes¬ tic peace; and I am sure you know how to attai_n it. There is no fonder wish of my Iieart lhan to see you fulfilling the duties of home. "Well, I hav« lately made the acquaintance ofan old friend ofyour noble father's. He has lately come to re¬ side in our neighborhood, and you will be prepared to hear tha't he has a daugh¬ ter. She is certainly handsome and ac¬ complished, and, I think, amiable, but you luust form your own conclusions.— Uome to town and introduce yourself; you will have a cordial greeting. The rest is in the future.
"One word, my de.ir boy; don't appear with that stick and dog, which I musl siy I am very much opposed to as your daily comp.inions. I have great veneration for your good uncle'a wishes—still, I think you carry them out to a length not called for. But won't worry you on this sub¬ ject, for I know it to be a tender point; oniy you must remember that your ap.- pendages are not quite satisfactory cre¬ dentials wherewith to gain the favor of a fair lady.
"The namo is Mojor-General Carslon ; the address—Gloucester Terrace. Hyde Park. X am going lo Itichmond to-mor- row for a few days, -but I shall return by the end of the week.
V Believe me.
With much love, " Ever your affectionate Mother,
" HeXRIETTA D.V1.T0X."
To which I replied immediately:
"My VEEV De.vr Motuer,—Your wish .shall be at once respected. I will come and I -will .call at the^ general's, heartily trusting that your kind thonghts for my happy future may have a pleasing solu¬ tion in fhe result of that acquaintance you desire me tp make. Tet, 1-must say, as a rule I am rather doubtful of an ar¬ raigned affair of this kind. I should like flome accident to he the incentive; yet 1 promise you I will not harden my heart. But, moiher dear. I am obdurate touch¬ ing the household gods' of my bachelor¬ hood ; I kept them and show- them as Iheriiiometefs, whereby I test the sincer¬ iiy of my fellow .meu. I won't take them 13 p JDjo the general's drawing-room; but I reaily must lako thom to his honse. So, for having a will of hisown on this sub¬ ject, ynu must forgive your undutiful, bat very allectionate Eon,
.    "CuiKtES D.vi.To.\-."
Two days after the dispatch of this let- tor, I rang the bell of No.—, Gloucester Terrace— my summons bringing iulo view a fine specimen of the flunckey tribe. To my inquiry whether the geueral was at homo, he replied in the affirmative, and cerlainly in a respectful manner; but it was evident that thosa nervous suscepti¬ bilities, so especially the atir ibute of his race, were painfully escitad by tbe obser¬ vation of my oak sapling. There was a melancbolly oxpostulative look .ibout tha cieaturo whioh was quite toucfiing. He was, however, only at the commence¬ ment of his trials; the mental equilibri¬ um was to recsivo '» still more painful shook. While ushsring me into the hall, hesuddenly called out, with a voioe of lamentation and crUelly wounded feel- to a boy in buttons^^
by his legs was to me a villainous ellipse,       "Jawn, 'ow did lhat 'orrid hanimal get rhomboid, and triangle, lho apex of the   in'ere?   Drive'im out  himmediately !"
latter geometrical demonstration being admirably represented by the sympathe¬ tic pedal convergence. And then he had that hypertrophied conditiijn of head and neck which, combined wilh massive jaws and a zenith searching nose, go far, I believe, in the opinion of the l nowing cne.s, to constitute evidences of good breeding. He was nearly all while, wilh a black patch over e.ich eye, nnd a dirty- looking mark on one side of his mouth— characteristics by no means contributing to amiability^ of expression ; and, as a summing up of his peculiarities, it must be observed that he had a w.iy occasion¬ ally going on three legs—a tripod stylo of progession which is, I am told, a great thing in dogs in.his nomomclalure.
"What a vulg.ir beginning!" I hear somo fair reader say. " What do we want toknow^about theman and his dog?— Doubtless tho master went about in a rough coat with large buttons, and wore llis bat on one side—the horrid stick in his hand, and the savago cur at his heels." Lidies, to the latter clauses of your char¬ ges I bow assent, though venturing a pro test against the justifiability of your ad¬ jectives. I always carried a stick, and my dog always followed me; but to your pre¬ liminary indictment I most positively de mur. I dressed as a genlleman, and my conduct was, I trust and believo, in ac¬ cordance.
Well, then, how did I become possessed of this apparently objectionable property; aud why did I so persislently flourish it in the eyes of tho unapprecialive world? In the first place, let me say that my three hundred a year was lhe bequest of a kind hearted, eccentric old bachelor uncle, who left it in company with tho apenda- ges you object to. lie said that he felt assured I should care for and respect the daily companion of his walks, when" be was no longer on earth to protect them.
They were, even beyond the comfortable       „.
little income, an evidenoe of his nflfection-  their power to subdue.
I regarded tbe aggrieved Jeames with a stern air, and informed him that the dog was mine.
.leames w.ia frightfully taken aback— his very hair seemed to go out of curl, and the powder lo fly off, while a perceptible shiver rnn through his admirable cilves He was quite upset—what wilb confusion, at his unfortunate mistake, and horror at the impropriety of such .in appearance as a bull-dog in the classic domain of fiunk. eydom.
Begging pardon in a hurried lone, he desired ma ascend thestairs ; but I could see that bis delicate sensitiveness had been rudely trampled on. He was suffsr- ing—I heard him sigh. Eeally I pitied Jeames !
Trom the old general I received .1 very cordial greeting.   I liked hia heartiness of manner, albeit somewhat tinged'with that pomposity which migbt fairly ba ascrib¬ ed to the habit of command and Indian experience.   Miss Carslon  was a hand¬ some showy girl, with dark hair and fino eyes; but there .was too much self-posses sion.   1 read her quickly ; a woman de¬ cidedly clever, and withal imperious; fond of admiration, and exacting it as ber due; with suffioient knowledge of the world lo render her perfectly at ease in the pr?a' ence of a stranger.   Tbe oyes shown with abrillLint gleim; tboy looked siraightly in your face ,- there was no tender, soul- subduing light; and I do not think I was mistaken in regarding her as fully gifted wilh powers of sarcasm—at all times a most objectionablo weapon in tbo ban I3 of Ihose who seek to conquer only by ih5 forco of  affectionate   earnestness.    You will at once perceive that I was not favor.
I will not inflict my readers with the details of a morning call; they can easily fill up tbe conversation from their own experiences of such neaeasary sacrifices on the altar of custom. This present obliga¬ tion waa not, however, I am bound to Bay, gO dreary as Ihe majority of such offering; for Miss Carslon was certainly an' intelli' gent and accomplished girl.
Several times during my stay with the goneral and his danghter, I fancied I heard something between a smothered growl, a whine, -and a bark, wbich I strongly suspected were indications of ap¬ proaching eccentricity on the part of my dog Mommy. The sounds seemed nearer than I could have desired. I judged that the animal had surreptitioufly found his way up stairs, and I waa not deceived . for, on taking my leave, and tho door bel ing opened, in rushed my disreputable as¬ sociate.
" Oh ! mercy on us, where did that hideous creature come from ?" said, or rather screamed. Miss Carson. " I obser ved a ruffianly-looking man with a sack over his shoulder in the street, the wretch- was propably his." And she rang the bell violently.
Not, ofeourse, with the indignant look which I had directed lo the sensitive Jemes, but still with some coldness of manner, I stated the factof my ownership atthe same time apologizing most freely '¦— *I,o unwarantable intrusion of her drawing  room.
Her acceptanco of my^explanation was not exactly ungracious, but there was most assuredly no warmth of respones. The aatier, too, must come—I could see it play¬ ing about the corners of her mouth, and presently she said— " Excuse mo nskiiig, Mr Dalton, why—" "Why I am seen in company with such an appendage as this, I presume youme.in Miss Carson ?"
" I confess that to be what I was about to convey."
" Well, Miss Carson, my dog is called Mommy—it is an abbreviation thermom¬ eter. I reg.ird bim in this light: I keep him as a test of temperature onthe part of my friends."
"Isee. Ofeourse I could not be sup¬ posed to know that you had any inlrest in this very pecular dog; so that must be my excuse for surprise at his sudden ap¬ pearance."
" On the part of Mommy, I humbly beg pardon. It cerlainly wasa most im¬ proper proceeding."
"Oh," replied the lady, "say nothing more about it. But may I enquire if your regarding this pet of yours as a thermo¬ meter does not giva evidence of the freez¬ ing point being aHainahle in conse¬ quence."
"Whenever I find such to be tho oase, I know how lo meet it."
There wiis a litlle more bantering of this kind, in which I am bound lo admit that Miss Carston shone to advantage : but here ngain her powers of sarcasm were an affectual bar to those tender feelings whicii my mother had visioned for me.
In all this little warfare of words I have said nothing with regard to tbe share of tho old general. He appeared vastly amused, and expressed his opinion lhat the dog was a fine specimen of his class. So Mommy and I descended to the re¬ gion of the painfully sensitive Jeames, vrho seemed to shrink back in apprehen¬ sion from lhe very carniverous look which Mommey directed to the immaculate stockings. The dog was, t am sure, aware that be had been made the subject of converEation far from complimentary, and was quite prepared to resent it. He certainly gr.iwled in an ominous way, and I was glad enough lo quit the houso with¬ out a more positive outbreak. Iam sure 1 heard smothered laughter when the door was closed, and I felt convinced that tho cruelly wronged Jeames had been quite aware of Mommy's ascent lo the drawing-room, and did not choose to disturb the wishes ofthe animal. Jeames had been shamefully injured in tha finest emotions of bis flunky breast, and he hnd bis revenge in exposing the author to the critisims of the higher powers.
On Friday the following day mother re¬ turned from Bichmond, and, though I could seo that she was much diverted at tbis fresh recital of Mommy's eccentries she ahook her head iu a mild, depreca¬ ting way.
"Ab, Charles, Charles ! thero it is again. Why, that, unhappy dog is your rock ahoad. What infatuation 1 I wonder you are not tired of the annoyances you receive at his hands."
"But; my dear.molher^" said I, "I re¬ ally don't know that Ihey are any annoy¬ ances. You aro acquainted with my theories on the , subject."
"Oh yes, obstinate son of mine, I think I am pretty well conversant wilh them. But now, seriously, do you really mean io say that you were right in bringing your dog into a sphere you might be al¬ most sure that he would do little credit. "Well, dear moiher,. as o quaition of conventionalities—no ; taken afi a part of my moral position—yes."
"Ah ! your old sophistry 1 Well, I sup¬ pose I must forgive you, on consideration of quick attention to my desire."
"I fear, I'm a very bad boy, and it is true that I have much to put up with Mommy ; but let us hope tbat we will do something grand by-and-by, to make amends."
"I hope so loo, bul confess to be very donbtful. I think you are most likelyto get fined, through some outrageous con¬ duct ofhis."
"Well it'must be admitted, my pre¬ cious mother, that I have h.id to com¬ pound moro than once for sundry deli-
pleasing loramusidal ear. I rather- fan¬ cy he kept it up throngh the journey; for- whenever the train stopped I hearrf his vociferations, and the inference I drew was. I think yon will say, more than probable.
I was soon engaged in following tbe conrse of a beautiful Welsh   mountain slream; and one afternoon, after a long and pretty successful spell, I had thrown myself on the.£r«Bs to enjoy the luxuiry of rest—Mommy, too, taking a siesta on the edgeofthe river path. While gazing, how. dowh upou the merry leaping  waters now  up to the lofty hill range,  behind which the sun was sinking through a blue haze of an evening in May—.inj _ oh^in of many fanoies was in a moment interrupt¬ ed, to make room for a fairer vision.   A young lady, book in hand, her attention evidently fully engrossed, came slowly on by the meadow path. Before the distance had been sufficiently abridged to allow a glance at her fealures, I was atruck by the easy, graceful, though "stately tread.   Sbe was tall, of slight, elegant figure; and-, as she came nearer, I was able to recognize a beantiful classic outline, wilh brown hair of that enchanting shade which catches the gleam of the sunlight.   But the eyea had tho chiefest charm—dark, yet soft and reflective—tender,  loving eyes.    I could not help walching her, though care" ful to avoid tbe slightest evidence of «n obtrusive   stare.     It  was clear enough that she "aid hot otaorve"me,"ana bdu» -I had a more positive confirmation of this for, unmindful of Mommy's presence in the   courso sbe was trending, aho camo down, much to his astonishment and  in¬ dignation, upon   that  worthy's   tail.   I had no lime to prevent it—my attention had been ao  thoroughly centered  upon the fair unknown, that I had no room for other thoughts.   But I was up in   a moment—and   not to quickly ; for   tbe anger of  Mommey  w.is  such,   that ha growled furiously, and sprang upon   the lady, catching bold of her dress iu   bis teeth.   I could see that she was  much alarmed, but she forebore any exbibition of screaming.   Mommey  came in for  a kick  whioh sent him a flying; and  1 hastily expressed  great  concern at the fright she had Undergone.
"(])h," said she, in the sweetest of voi¬ ces, "thank you very much 1 But prny don't hurt the dog ; It was all my fault. Poor thing ! I am sure I must bave hurt him."
¦ Dear girl! All the naCure shines out in thai kind speech—my heart was stirred within me. She was somewhat pale from the fight; and scaiely know¬ ing what I was doing, and every now and then stammering like a boy of eighteen, I walked by her side. It was not long before we reached ber mother's pretty cottage. As I lingered unconsciously, she stooped down, and sollly, though i^ seem¬ ed rather timidly, patted the ugly head of my generally shunned animal, aaying, 'I hope you'U forgive me." Bless yon, he un^erstod it at once—I never saw him look so amiable. At last I left her, and went home with a tumult ofthought lhat had never before moved the depths of my spirit.
• In the morning I called on Mrs Foster^ nnioe kind old lady, who reminded me of my good own mother; Gertrude was an only child. But why need I give a narrative of that which you know must come ? We loved each other—and now Gertrude is my own precious wife.
It is eigbt ycars ago since onr first meeting. The time is evening. You shall see our " home circle." My wife is engaged on some abtruse geometrical <livisions, familiarly known by the title of " cutting out;" my moiher who is on a visit with us, is knitting; and I am wri_ ting. On a low stool at the feet of mam. ma are seated a brother and sister, look¬ ing over a book of pictures; while our youngest sprawls on the hearthrug by the aide of Mommy—now old and lazy, and upon thie occasion enjoying ona of his priviledged nighls. Dalton, junior, is busily employed in the exhilirating a- musement of boring his dimpled fist into Mommy's eya ; but there is no sign of displeasure—only a slight deprecation movement when the operation becomes a liltle more energetic than, is consistent with ihQ principles of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Presently I look up fromfliy occupation and my heart is full of a calm, soul-aatis. fying, gratefuljoy. My mother observes my peaceful, reflected look—I know she can read my tbougbts—and tben I say— Mother, dear, was Mommy such a very bnd dog, after all ?"
" Charlea, my son," she replies, smiling in the face of my wife, whom she dearly loves, lhat dog was one of your best friends."
Then my wife moves to my mother's side, and, as steals her hand to meet the pressure of a fond husband's clasp affec¬ tionately kisses the kind old lady.
And our two eldest children look up in wonder, for none  of  us  speak; and mamma's beauliful eyes are full ot tears. And we are very, very happy.
rPBiymiH*!.
When oveD'rn'g'B sbt'ctowB'sofll/ fall, t
Ana.Uberideiinlill, ...Wb«a aan,et'i molluv beAm delaya
Upon fte lonitlr hai. I utiiod.npon tbem st/ ibura
Aaa gaze far out to seft, 'fhe waVM hsve Moh a Ule to tell, - Aod then I pray for. theo,
Belovirf,        '
I neep and pray for tboe.   .
When' Dohiing glimmert in the SaBt;
With hope reoewed I rise, .The robin, wren and thniah'a hynia
Are fiUiog all the altiea; And, Bitting on the cold gray lOcka,
3f J gaxe is on tha soa. Still watehing each far shioing sail,
I yorm and pray for theo".
Beloved,
I walch and pray for thee.
And tbrough the long, loog golden day
Tho Btately ahipa gp by, Thtir atany pennants prondly float
Agaiost the quiot ally ; Some fold their woary wioga and re.sl,
Sotne fade far out to aea. And atill with fond and tearful gaxo
I watcfa and pray for thee,
' Dolovod,
I watoh and pray for tbee.
My wailing heart is blealnt lasl-
Paat grlof is nought to me— Earth aeems a heaven of blisa and love
Tbls gracioua day to mo; The happy Bbip that brings thee bac'x,
wuh teara  t cannot aee,' Bnt now I feel, as wcUT may.
My prayers were heard for thoo, " Beloved,
My prnyars wero heard for theo.
HEEBEET AHDI.
7, 1864.
NO. 42.
to" offer, only my tears j tattrave, strong soul, that never eakness himself, accepted my prayer fdr forgiveness.
He spoka/pniy'a few words regarditig it, for he iin»»r the"repentance most te very deep that would bring my proud soul to bis feat
I will not tell you what the error was, enough thatSarbert has forgiven me, and my life i» on<ie again rioh wiih immeasu¬ rable hope, and each day's sun rises and aets upon a home where discord never enters, for the white-winged angels of peace spread her wings over it, when we came to dwell here, and we hara lived under'their shadow ever since.
I read of an estrangement to-day, tbat onded less hapjily than ours-daath lo one, and a life-long ramorso to the other —because the one in fault was too proud to aknowledge she had erred.
Living with Herbert, I have come to understand the full meaning of the word "proud." It is not a "spunky" holding out against another ; it is not baing "high- strung," or "independent." It ia being too proud to do a wrpng action,' too proud to " hold on" to our opinion, or fo yield
LBQAi, NOTICBS.
KOTICB.        eao
J ETTERS of administration on th J aatata of Caapar Grubo, Ule of Manbeim towu- p, deo'd., havlag baaa graiitid by tbe Ba;-laterof Xaueaitar oouaty, to the nBderalgnad, all peraona In¬ dabtad to aaldeatat* ar* raqnaatad to eal] OQ tba anb- aerlbarand-aattl*th*.aaffl*,aQd all pflraona having any elatma or damanda oa paid eatate, will praaant tba aam* for aattlamant properly autl^anticatail to tba uo- dpralpted raaidins In aaid towoahli.. angil-at-Jl CHRISTIAII BOMBEEGEB.
FINANCIAL.
WOTICE.
nnHE nndergiarned has made applica-
.£. cation Ut ^he banaflt of the inaolTent lawa to the Jndgea of theOoort of Commoii Flaaa of T-aacar- far Oonaty, aad thev have appolotad th* 3d MONDAY of SEiTFHBSB, 1864. at tbe Court Houae lo tbe Citjr of Laoeaatar, at 10 o'olock, a. m., for bearing ma and my crrdltora, whan and whara jou may attaad, if you tbink proper. angSlBMl AMOS DDSKSM.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.    - Zitate of Hury lan^a, late of East Xampeter
- -towaflhlp, dec'd. T ETTBES of Administration on said
JLiaalaU having baen grantad. to. the underaiimed, all paraona Indabtad thereto ara . reqnaata 1 to malt* im¬ madlata aattiement, aad tbop* having elaima or de¬ maada agalaat the aald dao^daot; wiU'make tloown the aam >to tha naJaratgned, reafdlnir (a aatd' tvp , with¬ ont d.l ay. DAVID H. LANDIS, aog 20 6t-*.39 AdminlUrator.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICB. " Sstate of Christian Sadtks, late of "Vest ...    Hempfield township, decnsed. T ETTERS of Administration oa said
1 i . eata'ta harlng been granted to the underaigned,
all paraooa Indabtad tbarato are requested Ui maXe in)*
, mediate aattlement, and thoae baring claima or de-
tO'Our own feelings, wben we know ihat' mandaagalnattbaaameirillprea-at them without da.
' Isij to tb* nB1ezaIgaed..ra>idloc: in aaid lownahip.
eate attentions of bis to tbe logs of man¬ kind."
"I can   easily  believe that.    Oh,  you queer boy !" .
' "Still, I am resolved to ba his friend. I say, mother dear, yonr kind scheming for my matrimonial prospects will not in t'lis casa he successful' Kiss Carslon is not my tasle, without my reference to my vulgar associate."
Well, be it as you will; I only wish lo see you happy," said my kind parent, smiling in hei" own affectionate way, as I reverentially kissed her fine open fore¬ head.
"Ob' it will come all right some day, dear mother. I seo I must go bock to Wales, and have a little more fishing ; so on Monday morning I return ; and you must, when you see the Carstons maka the best excuse you can for your hopeful."
My journeys by rail are not all without their excitement. I traveled about a g3od deal, and I am sure that Mommey was well known at sundry stations. Hd bad tho strongest objections to dog boxes, and his antagonism to railway por¬ ters wns a peculiar feature in his charac-
ably impressed with tho lady recommend- tor. I always felt that I was in some ed by my good mother. I had promised measure bound to "tip" these unfortu- ber tant I would not go prepared lo re- nale officials ; for unfortunate they cer- sistthe mfluence of Miss Carston's charms; I tainly wera when it became their duty to but there wasan uncontrollable convic-: provide traveUng accommodation for my tion withm me as to the insufficiency of, irascible quadruped. When stowed awav
their nnwci. tn cnbr^na ¦ »,;„    j.    ,   r.       ,. . "" *?""J»
his  diamal howling  was anything  but
" Mr. Smith, you say you once officiated in a pulpit; do you mean by that yOu preached ?"
" No sir; I held a candle for a man who did."
"Ah, the oourt understood you differ ently. They supposed that the discourse came from you."
" No, sir; I only throwed light on it." One ofthe most practical, common sense comprehensive prayers ever raade was that of Lord Astley before ho charged at Edge- bill. "0, Lord," said he, "thoin knowest how busy I must be Ihia day. If I forget theo, do not thou forgetme." How bene¬ ficial a compromise might be made betwixt this and some long-winded efforts with which hearer* are afflicted.
"Come, Bill, it's ten o'olock, and I think we had better be going for it ia time honest folks were at home." "Well yes," was the answer, "I must be off, but you need'nt hurry on that account."
The wise man will eschew the gratifi¬ cation of an hour, that he may onjoy the consolation and happiness of years ;whilst the fool will indulge in his short hour of pleasure, and entail on himself ycars of misery.
"I never shot a bird in my life," said aome one to his friend. "For my part, I never shot anything ' in tbe shape of a bird, except a squirrel, which I killed with a Blone, when it feU into tho river aadwas drowned."
"Will you take the life of Pierce or Scot Ibis morning, madam ?" said a newsboy to good Aunt Betsy. "No, my lad," she replied ; "they may live to the end of their days for all of me—I've nothin' agin 'em."
The grealest of all cunning is to appear blind to the snares laid for us; men being never so eaaily deceived as whon they are endeavoring to deceive othera.
There is no vice or folly that requires so much nicety and skill to manage as vanity _ nor any vrhich by ill-management make; BUch a contemptible. &gfue.
We had quarreled, Herbert and I, or, ratber we were estranged—and yet we loved each other better than tha life God had given us.
Tbe rest of the household had gone to a concert, and J aat by the library-fire, lonely and despairing.
After all, it is a very bitter thing lo quarrel with the one we love best on all the earlh. I went lo the window, and hiding myself behind tho heavy curlain, I looked out on the busy slreets. All out¬ side was dreary. The wind was jubilant, the sky was gray, and the moonlight cold¬ er than all.
Within, all was tropical warmth and luxury. Broad waves of dVimson flooded the library-floor, from Ihe bright authra- cite coal burning in the open grate. I' thought only I and the servants had been clt at home. What, then, was my sur¬ prise to see Herbert enter?
Ha oame so noiseles»ly in his slippered feet, that I never hedrd hira till tha door opened.
He looked pale and sad, and the broad white brow, and dark, mournful eyes had lost their usal calm expression. I notioed bow wearily he sank down in tl.e great chair, and how his fine mouth was com¬ pressed as though in pain ; it sot mo to thinking. I remembered how long and well he had loved me, and a fierce pang tora my heart as I thought how well I loved him.
Was' it not going to cost more tban it would come to—tbis lover's quarrel ? I longed to put my arms round his neck and tell him so, but I waa loo proud. 1 knew he was going away to-morrow, and I knew t'ue fault of our estrangement was all miae. Would I see him go and make no sign 7 Conld I?   Would I r
He bowed his head upon his hands and moana*. It thrilled me through and through ; but the ugly litlle devil tugging at my heart kept saying, " Don't humble yourself to any man," while my guardian- angel, looking over my shoulder grew sad* and said :
" Let not the sun go down upon yonr wrath."
Already ten suns had set since I h-aJ ar¬ rayed myself against Herbert. I was dis¬ tracted belween the angel and the demon. In all his life Herbert Graham had loved only me; at least he had told roe so, and I believed him. You had but lo look at his calm, truthful eyes to feal that a lie had never sullied his pure soul; besides Herbert was ona of tho humblest of God's servants.
By and by he lighted the gas, and went to writing letters ; but lha sadness of his faca did not abate one whit. He wrote rapidly for an hour and a half, during which time I wrestled with my stormy soul, listening alternately to the angel and the demon.
I have thought since, that nigbt was tha turning-point in my life, t tbougbt of the future, which might be so bright, or so dreary, just as I willed it. I thought how Herbert had built up all bis hopes on the future we were to share together.
Only a fortnight ago he had drawn me a Claude-like picture of the dream ho was in the habit of dreaming^ under tha sun¬ shine, with eyes open wide.
"A home darling, where the orphan, Herbert Graham, will ba lonely no more. A home al last where tha tripping of wo¬ man's feet, nnd the sound of. woman's voice, will sound like music 1 A home where a sweet wife will sit by tbe fireside that kaa been so lonely—a small Jroman, with flowing roboB and soft.falling hair; without ornament, only a narrow slrip of rich lace around tho white throat and dainty wrists ; a woman lhat will fill every nook and corner of the pastor's bome and heart.';
This he had said, with his fino face aglow only a litlle tima bafore, and now it wag all over. The home would naver be, and the woman who was to bring all his joy had beon tried and found wanting!
I s_ank upon my knees, under shadow of the window-curtaim, and carried my desolate heart to God. The face of the angel was very near lo ma then, and I would not listen to tbe demon harping: " Do not yield; if yeu yield to him now you%ill always have to; it'tjustas you begin."
X wept and prayed alternately, and thought of the past.
jJJThen, forgetting to pray, my spirit looked down through thajimber and gold of tbe years to where a youth and maiden slood by a, new-made grave and pledged tbeir faitb; and later, how the same youth and maiden stood betrothed lovers, wilh my parents' sanction, and God's blessing; full of glad young life; tioh with immeasurable hope 1 and now—I despair, ing, and Herbert full of anguish, but bow¬ ing meekly, because he was a servant of the Most High, and knew this trail was God-.ippointed.
Herbert finished the papers and once more sat down by tha firo.
Lost Sabbath he had preached his first sermon as an ordained minister of God; preached ifc lyith this sorrow I had caused him lugging at his heart.
I thought of ^is loneliness; how ho had
another is right; too proud tb have our own heart condemn us secretly, lo oppress the waak, or break any law, human or divine. It is when one is estranged from one's lover, being too proud to let our tem'per gain the victory over our heart and judgment, ao that we cannot aee clearly where the right is.
At any rate, if one loves n man it is not •o ¦>'orv- hard a thine to yield to his rea¬ sonable wishes; and then to yield is oftec- est righ t,and always graceful and womanly.
angl7-01.3»-o    " EVlfi KADTKA. Admlni-'trnirix.
LEGAL   NOTICES.
BEGISTEB'S SOTICE.
'"pHE accounts of the respective deca-
p danta hereunto anaexed are flled in tba Besis- ter'a OlSea of Laneaatar county, for coaflrmatlon and allowaooe, at au Orphana Gonrt, to b. held lu th* Conrt Bouse ia the City of Laneaatar. ou the THIBD tlOBDAT IN SSPTIHBEB, (tb* IStb) at 10 o'doat A. M.
Jamea D, Harrar, Executor of Wm. D, RitRhle. Albert O. Suttna, Guardian of Charles &. Weitael. larael Slieit, Admiaistrator of BUaabeth Biick. Jobn B. Myara, Guacdlan o* Henry and Mary Ann
Walter. JobaM. Heybergor. Adminiatrator of Jobn C.,Iiiadmaa. JacobB. Tshudy, Executor of Lr. LaTl Holl.
Joaepb Qrayblll and Samuel Graybill, of Samuel
Graybill. Ca*.bar]na Cooper and Jobn Evana, Executors of John
Ccoper. Jobn Metzier, Jr., Guariliau of llonry Metiger. Christian EUbafer and Jaeob Kiibjtler, Admlniatratora
ot Paler Kilbafor. Cbriatian Eutt, Ouardlan of Earab Anu Keller. William H. Swartj, Admialatrator of Benjamin Swarti. VarUn Haraieb, Jaoob narnish and Miehaei fiarnisb,
Truateea of Nancy Haroiab. Samnel Bauamau, Guardlau of Jacob Hollinger, Jobn HoUingar and Ann Maria Holilnger, and late Guardian
of EllaabalhHollingar. dec'd. Jacob B. Good, Administrator of Amoi Hareiatiek. Levi Seoaenlg, Adm'r. of Christian i^enaenlK. Martin Bailer and Philip Greiner, Execntora of Mary
Bailer. John A. Brush, A dmlnistrator of Qeorga Plahal. Heater Plnkbioe. Admialatrator of laaao Pinkbloe. Jacob Long and Jobn F. Kemly, Administrators of
Joon F. Bamiy. Reuben Bucher and John Barkholder, EXMUlors of
gamu-1 Bucber. Hoses Eby, Admioistrator of Saaanna Eaby. Henry   Shaffner, Levi Beckaecker, Adoilnistratora of
Joahna Leader. Jacob G. Heiaey and Samnel B. Zug, Administrators of
Feter Heisey. Peter Oberhollxar, Adminiatrator ot Peroniaa Ober-
hollaer. Cbriatian Demmey, Administrator of Leonard Negley. Jobn L. Stanffer and Abm. L. Stanffer, Execntora of
Banjamla Stanffer. Sniaona Bauman and Samuel L. Bowman, Exacutora of
George Bauman. Levi Bopp, Guardlau of Maria Wenger, (late Motla
Brnlialter.)" David Brick.*r, Executor of SDlomoo Krailor. Jacob Kby, Gnardian of Isaac I. Worst. Feter B. Bobrer and Jacob B.Bohrer, Administratora
of Klisibeth Neff. Jacob Hildebrand, Admloiatrator ofHenry Spiehlmau. Samnel Trui'cott, Administrator of Emauuel MiU. Benjamiu Hoffm.aD aud Michael M. Hoffmao, Exeentors
ot Michael Hoffman. Jacob K. Shuman, Executor of Bebecea Seoer. Jobn H. Herahey, Admlulatrator of Benjamin Hostet¬ ter. Heory Shenck, Administrator of Babara Bhcnck. William P. Bacbaaan, Executir of Aon Curry. Jamea Johnaon. Executor of Nancy Johnaon. Cbarlea W. Pusey and P. W. EouEakeeper, Executora of
Jobn Puaey. Johu Knrtz, Jr.. Beuben Kurtz and Joseph U. Shenck,
Adminlstratorsof Jobu Knrtz. John Miller, Gnardian of Josephine Bair, (lafe Jobna] William Henael. Admlnlatrat-^r of Mary Ann Harter. Mosroo Bneher, Jos.<ph Landla and J. H. Beddlg. Ex¬ ecutors of Benellet Lacher, dee'd., who waa Guardian of Jacob Wenger. Mooro* Boeber, Joseph Laodia and J. B. Beddig, Ex¬ ecntora of Benedict fiucbar, who waa Gnatdian of Savlila Weoger.
Lewie Sprecber and Blizabetb Bare. Admlnlstratora OfEpbraim Bare, dec'd., who was Guardlauof laaac Heller, David Ileller and Adam Heiier. Dantel B. Khler, late one of tho Bxecutora of Johu Ehler, Martin Nissley, one of £xecatora of Joaepb Herab. Isaac Hnth and Henry Shreiner. Executora of George
Carotbera. Jobn Mnsaslmao, Execntor of Magdalena Brackbill. Jacob B. Witmer, Baniel S. Witmer and Hiram S. Wit¬ mer, Admlniatratora ef Jacob Witmer. Sr. WllUam Morrison. Admlulatrator of Joba 6. Witmer. Andrew Good, AdmlnUtrator of Henry Sbenk. Martba J. Lane and iWm* B. Pordaey, Admlniatratora
of Jamea B.Lane. Martha J. Lane .and Wra. B. Fordney, AdminlBtrators of J. B. Laoe, wbo waiaarriring partnerof J. B. i Q. T.Laue. Daniel Bohrar and Henry M. Breneman, Adminlatra-
tnra of Henry B. Harr. J. Ang. Ehicr, and C. A. Ehler, remainiag Bxecutora of
Jobn Ehler. Henry B. Haroiab, Admialatrator of Elizabeth Haraieb. Alfred Shank, Adminlatrr tor of Sarah Shank. Bobart T. Byon, Admlni<<trator of George Wolf. Bobart T. Byon, Adminiatrator of Gaorge Wolf. Samuel Truscott, Admialslrator 01 John Felix. Jaeob Eableman, 'Trostes of Marl aWarfel.
E.ULEN FBANELIN, Bejistec. anj 24- 3t40
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estata of Ann Bradhnnt, Ute of Hartio
township, deceased.
T' ETTERS of Administration on said _i estate harlng baen granted to tbe nnderslgned. ail naraona'indebted thereto are requsated to make im¬ mediate rettiement, and thosa^ baaing claims or de¬ mands against the aame will preaeot them wlthoat de- Isyjfor aettlement to tbe undersigned, reaiding io said lownahip.   - JAMES II. PEIAN,
angn -6t«3fl-tr Adminlstrstor.
ADMINISTKATOR'S  NOTICE.
Sitate off bun Ji. iTanrz, iam ox fiaet riam-
peter lwp., dec'd.
LETTERS ofadministrationonsaid Es¬ tata baviag been granted to tbe nnderalgned. all paiaonaludabted thereto are re<iuaatsd to mak* Imm*. diat* payment, and tboa* havlug elaima or damanda agalaat tb* aama will preaeot tfaem WiUiout delay for aatUamant to tha underaigned, reaiding In aaid town, ahip. may be raen alao al bia ofiice No.31 North Du'ia Streat, Lancaster city.
.   - AHD. M. PE.VNTZ,
ang 24-6140 Admiuistrator.
- ADMINISTRATOR'S HOTICE.
ZsCate of Barbara Snckwalter, late of East
: Lompeter twp., deo'd.
T ETTERS of Administration on said
.KJ ealate baviog been granted to tb* underaigned, all paraona indebted thereto ar* reqneated to mak* im- mediate eetUement, and tboaehavlngclatma or demanda agaloat tbe estateof said deceased, will, nuke known tbe aame to the nodersigred, reaidirg in said tovn- Bblp. - ISAAO BOOKWALTBR.
aag 10-6t"38 Administrator.
ABMIKISTRATOE'S NOTICE.
Estate of Ighn Gelitveit, late of Uoaat Joy
township, dec'd.
LETTERS of administration on said eaute baving baen granted to tbe nnderalgned, au paraona Indebted thereto are raquealed to make Im¬ mediate aettlament, and tboa* having clalme or de¬ maada against tha same wlli present them without de¬ lay for aetUement to tfae uradernlgnad. reaiding In aald towoailp. ?L*.?T_0?L8TWSIT,
Jy S-61.ea7
JOHN B. STEHMAN. Admlniatratora.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jacob "Whitner, 8r., late of "West ...   lampoter tovnBhlp, deo'd. -
LETTERS of Admiaistration on said EaUtebavlBgbeea granted to tbe nndaralgaed, all peraona iodebted thereto are requested to make immedi¬ ate settlement,and those barlnii elaimsor demands against the same will pre'eut tbem withont debiy for settlemeat to tbe undersigned.
OBOnOEWillTMKK. Providence two. JAOOB WniTMEa, ja,. Watt Lampeler twp. jy 27-6t«37 V Administrators.
EXECUTORS' notice!
Estate of Samuel Shirk, lata ot Ephrata
towashlp, deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on said estate havlnc been granted to the UDcler8ig:Qed. aU per¬ soos indebtad thetrtto aro reqaested to make Immedi¬ ate aattlnoient, and tbose having clairoa or domands against the Fame wlli present them ¦without delayfor iBttlement to the undBtBigned. reiitding is said town¬ ship. MAUY a.'irnK, "widow,
LEVI SIIIEK, anKl7-r.l*39-D Kieeutors..
AUDITOR'S'HOTICE.
Assigned Estate of TnomaB Kasterson, of War-
'nick townsMp.
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed to distrlbnte tba balanre remaining lr tbe handB 01 thn aEsij^neeB of Thomaa Masterson to and amonfi those IngaHy entitled to the «\me, wJil sit for that tur- ponsa on TUESDAY. SElTEMBEItlSth^ at 10 o'clock, a. m., In Ihe Libru-j Itoom of the Court Hodb*, whura all p<>r.*ons interustiid in said dintrlbutlon m<7 fttleod. auRl7-tt-39-u JACOB L, STEUMAN, Auditor.
FIRST WATIOKAL BANK
[or STS ASBURG,   PENUA.,
DBSIQNATBD   DEPOSITOUT,
im  '
FINAECUL AGEST
or TBK
UifflTBD   STATES.
TUIS BANE Is now prepared to recelre subscriptions for
THE SEW THRKB YEABS
7 3-10 per cent.
TREASURY  NOTES,
And oontlmiM to receive Subscriptions Tot tlo
TJ.S. 10-40
GOLD-BEARIXO BONDS.
E. M. EBKRSfAN, Cashier.
nog lO-tr-38 U
FIRST NATIONAL BAM OF MABIETTA, PA-
DerignatedDttpoaitory and Financial Agent of t?te United Statea,
BY instructiona from tLe Secretary of the Treasnrr, dated H&reh 36tb, 18S4. tbia Bank 10 ftQtboriied to neelT* nhscrlpUoBs for tfae Natiosa] lO-tq, FtT« per cent. Loan, U Coupon or BeglsUred Bonds.
This Loan, Prineipal ud Intarest, Is payable la gold. Oq Bonds ot $600 and upwards, aeml-aanaaUy, (lit of Maroh and September) and on those of Jau denomi¬ nations annnaliy, (lst of March.}
Sobbcribara oan recelTe Bonds with Conpons from Hitch Ist, by paying Uis accrued Interest tn fl.)ia, or lo lawfal moaey by adding 60 per cenL for preminm i or, if preferred, mty depoilt the principal only, aad teeelTe Bonds with Conpona from date of subscription.
B« glatored Boada will be lesoed of tbs denomlaatlons of $60, $100, $600. $1,000. $6,000, $10,000, and Coupon Bouds at $50. $100, $50Q and $1,000.
For the erealer eonTsalenee of subscrlhars, tbe dif¬ ferent Banks and Bankers througboat the eoantry art antborixed to aet as agent for the Lotn. *
Afi only $300,000,000 of this I^an can be Issued, we wonld arge upon persons harlng stirplus money, to Bubsorlbe promptly and aeoure the InTestment at par.
Tbe Beo^atary In presantlag this new Loan to the
pttlrlio   [nrvoKti   l.b-m ^mM*.^*l   S*»k*,   rallfla  njwin   th*
llber^lty and patriotiam of onr people to use lUl bon- orable means and to make erary exertion for Its sale.
Itis hooed that Laneaster county, baring done so wellln tbe past In furnishing the GorerBment means, will be eqnally prompt at this time.
¦P^-"-  ^^_—__ AMOS BOWMAS, Cashier.
BS£D, HllKDEBSOK Sc CO. BANKERS,
Comer *   Etui  ^ing and Duke Strtetay
LANCASTEE,   FA. Jma  ty-T
5rUQS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES,     &c.
HEITSHD'S
DRUG stV:>re,
13 West KjDg Streei, iDDcaater CUy, Penn'a
COffaTAKTLT ox HAMD
CHLORIDE OF LIME, BLDB VITRIOL, POTASH JOR BOAP.       BODA ASH,
SAPONiFisB, ms
WHITE VITRIOL,
SnOAE OP LEAD, (LY PAPEU rOE KILLING PUSS, nows A BTEVEN5' " FlMitT Dig CoLoEB,*' ol ail
Shadti Mftauf&ctarfld.
DYE STOfPS,    DTE WOODS,    ACIDS.     SXTBICT
LOGWOOD, 4c.   For B»l8 to Buit CaitomerB.
DASIBL H. HEITJIin'S.
18 West Ring gtraet, Luicaiter, Fa.
ssj; 27 tuo j,
JOHN P. LONG & SONS,
No. S   KORTII  aVEKS  ST., LANCAST£R,
DB11.EBS IV
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
LYE STUFFS, PATENT MEDICINES, Ferfamery, Spioes, &o. &o.
J9-Orderi aolicited and promptly atteoded to.
DH. WISTAB'S
BALSAM   OF   WILD   CHERRY.
OITB 07 Tan
Oldest and MoBt Beliablo Bemedies in tbe World
roa Conghs,   Colds, Hoarseness,  Bron¬ chitis, and all diseases of tha Throat, Iiungs and Chest.
70a SALB BT JOH.f F. tona & SONS, Drnsslata, Ifo. S Nerth Qoeen St., Lancaater.
jan 20 U^
PnilADBLPIHA ADVBETISEMEHTS.
ALLEN 8l NEEDLES'
IMPROVED  FERTILIZER.
We are now prepared to sell oar At $45 per 2000 lbs.
i. LIB2RAL &EDT7CTI0S. TO DEALJiES. P£RUriAN   OVA^O,    Ko.   l" 'GoTernment, ICHAUOE GUATiie, A Tcry suparior arlicle.
MORO   PHILLIPS'
Super Phosphate of Lime,
IN   BAGS   AND   BARRELS
At tha ilarkat Fric«i. The nianufacturera discount Jo Dealers.
ATjTi'EK & ITEEDIiES,
4f2  Soath  Delaware  Arettae, and  41   Soulh
Watrr Street,
Jnlr lS^m-3( rHIL.AT>EI.PBf A.
BATJG-H'S ravt-bone:
PQiosphate of Lime.
BATJGh'U SOKS, SOL.E   MANUFACTUHERH
STORE.¬ NO. ao, SOUTH DCLAWAnr: avknui:,
PniLAPBLPniA.
THIS article lias for many ypars cn Jfyo'I a bieh" repatatlon aft a lainBrc of pr-ia! crt- cloDCy »Dd (f i:nt!r;t!alled permanCDce. cti-l we *-rai; :-:y deem It Importaot in ourtami-nnniial cdTBrtijt-m^i:' ti> Bfty mnre than tasreiy call th« .ittention ot 'fij^r-rt. !;¦ it. Bnt trft will also state to farmers and fJi-at'Jrs In F«Tlll- icers thatit bntf b"eD onr constant aim to ^^^J¦¦^Ollr BAW BONB PII03PATE mnro and mor*. wr.rthy t-f tLa fall ^oBfldoiK^ cf ftrmarn. by lho Xt^f ot e'Viirj fiicility at command aod tbe aid of FclcDtiBi- shJU. In (.-K.-ti.li.iI- ly Improvlnff Us qualitief, and wb liaTu i:,t< r I'li'-.^va this pnrposo to 1)k Interfrred witlr l>y tbt* cp'iit :n!il ateady adrance in tho cont ot a\' mRlUra pt^itula'tLS tft onr bUBlaoKB thronirhont the pa«t twrt yc.-.rs.
The Kaw Bone FboFpbato may be b.t<! r>f any I'gn- Iardeal«rla Fertlllzenf, (tg whom w^ndrlsit (arnib.-s to apply,) oro/the mannfaciur^rs and ptfprlptora. BArfiH fc .SONS. ffo.Oe, South Dclavaro Ivpnnff.
JalyMm PHILADr.LrUIA.
MAKITBESI     MAITUIIES11
FARMERS Please take Notioe I That TASKER fc CLARlt'S
SnPEft phosphate OF I.IME, oneof the BEST FKETILTZKES now it, tbe market, l» MaiiTifacluTad from nnbanit' B-job", renitian Ocan-> aadothflr Talnable Ingredleat*; thua faruiah^u.: f-r OHA&S or OKAIN, a moet efflcibtit xnd roliAble maiiuri^ PBICB, $S5 per ton of ibat, \h...
OUR MEAT AND BO.N*S COMrOiT. mada Irom rafoao Meatand Bonof/om tbi» .''lan^hii-r- honae.lB well adapted to promgtu tha grofrtb of C'»rn', Potatoea, Tumlpa, tic., be. PRICE, $85. per ton, ia Bbia. HAIR MANURE.—A cheap ard mtouk KprU'^!/ 9 from hair and refnae IJqn^r oi tio'lud bona.'. A:., iic. •PRICE. ftC6 per ton, in bb's. Call oraddress,
TASJ^KR A CLK^.K. 8 W. Cor. Sth, «nd Waehi-jgtcn St»., Vbil?-¦« Jane 29- . .Za-.)1
t
PROFESSIONAL.
C. G. BBTICB &.PKESTOir,
AniHOEJIED
ARMY   AND NAVY  AGENTS.
n........ S WABSlsaTQK D. C No. 443 KiBth Bt.
umcH. j OLKTKtini). iMo, No. 1 Ljmaii'a Block.
PnBLISH TUE ARMY HERALD,
AX1> COLLECT
PEWSIONS, BOUHTy, BACK PAT,
PKIZK SIOXKY. DiMliarf d and R.siga«d OPFICKEB PAT, aid aU other
WAR   CLAIMS.
TheAlOO Bonnty dna soUiers dlBcharged for woiuds lecalrad in battle a liectad wtUi-^ut delay.
WE pay cspecii 1 attentioTi to claima ia vhich other att srneya hava failed, or wbleh have been EUBpended, of » hich thera are tone of thou- ¦anda. Wo have alraady eolleoted and paid orer to soldiers and tbeir helra o\er $500,000, aad ars paying tbonsaudB dally. W« eoonra Pensione for fen doUart, and eoUeot Bonnty and Eaik Pay for ten pur cent., and no pay nnlll e^fler wo havt ancoeeded.
^  ,     The AKMTliB«ALD la pnbUahed monthly, and la da-
AOOOUnta of Trust ant i Assigned Ss- I voted to tlxelntemts of the aoldler and bta halra, to ---^- ° i iw-hnm \i \k innaluahl/L   Wilta na and We wlll EOnd Ton
tates.
THB Accounts of the ollowing named eHUtaa baTo bean  ezbibll ed and filed In  the of-
fica of tho Prothonotary of the   ourt of Common Pleas
of LanfAstar countr. to wit:
Elizabeth Lochler's, Estate, Al. xander Danner, Com¬ mittee.
Joanph Landla' Trnst EEtate. Danlel Mnaeer, Tmeteee.
Elizabeth Landla* Truat Eatato,        do da
Leah F- Moora'a Estate, Charles F'il, Commlttep.
A. H. A J. ScbOBk'i EBUtos, Jno. Kliae. and B.'F. Hies¬ tand, AaslgoeeF.
A. A J. Schock'a Sfltatea, Jno. EUne and B.F. Hies¬ tand, Asslsneei.
Abraham BohPcfc'B Eatate, Jno. KUne andB. F. HisB- tnnd, ABiiRnees.
Johu Sobock'a EsUte, BenJ. F. Hiestand, Apsignee. Notiee la hereby glTen to all peraons intercFtod Io
any of nald Estates, that tbe Court havo appointed
MONDAY, SEPT. ]9, 1S«. for tho confirmailOB and
allonanco cf said accouBts, unleEB exceptions be filed or
cau!te shown trby said acconnts should not be allowed. JOHN tiELDOMRIDOB, Prothonotary. PjioTHOKniET'a Offhb, Sept. 24,18M. ang 24 4t-^0
J. B. IIAHKLEY,
Wholesale    and   .EataU    Dealer   In
DRUGS,   ilEDIGINES,   &a.,
No.,41 North. (l,ue«ii at.,
Late  Kau^man'a,)   Lancaater, Penna.
PHYSICIANS   and   Countrj    Mer¬ chanta will flnd It     tbtlr Intereat to buy thblr
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
at HARKLEY'S OHEAP CASH DEDO STOEK, where Ihey caa alwaya rely on gutting PURE and FBESB iJilUOS. ^-c,at the lowast market ratea.
EJ-POBSFBKSa OROUND SflCSS,! warranted can always be had at £to. 41 NoaTK QCEsit Stbkst.
noT 14-tr-6l
HA WLE Y^S    *
SOLIDIFIED
FOR cleanaint;, whitcniDg and Pro serriDK thoTKKTBI ThiH article i,< prc[Mre,iTith tHo«reatB8t care upoo i-ci-rtifi-rTi-.-c:--!'-':. I'.d -fivr- ranted not toconttlc Acyth;::^ if tbr- ;.;;:f![.-(f' (jjci ., delelerions to th« tcetb or irctas tni;;,- r.l .M;r ui'=t eminent Dental Hnrsf.o'ZT- hsv^ i:lv4-, rbsir ham tiJU i;, and chaerfnliy recimini>iu'!el i: *< .i i,r«(i.irat'oiv tf superior qualities Xmx cl(n;\.<it-.g, w.'iii-.iUn-j mul jirCii'V- in^ r/ataetb. It clpnai; tboa: rt-cdily. rmi'Jcririr ibria UauttfuUi/, while and p'arty, wilboiit tiiu iiiigLtrifti in- lury to the enamtfl. It In hwliai; to tbo gnm-j wTwrq they ara ulcerated and !iure. It ia als) uc l¦=CL-J¦^-^t dielafeetor for old dctr.-i.yed tQfltb, wblch A7S ci'fas •:.'?• caedlngly offaafllTc. It stives a rich ami creasy Itf.i to tbo month, cleaai^iug it tbroa^bly, aci itii;ijir:l"f -•. delightfol fraf;raDe8 to the brealh.
Prepared only by A. UAWt.llT kCO. r. V-'    Oor., lOtb A Lombard Stu., PbWad6l|»bi.2. And sold by all Diog);ui<!.    I'rico 1*5 cdnt».
TEST.IMONIALS.
Thefollowlnjjoplnl'ouof Dr. Wtitc, R3 to icv I-ifh •eteem In-which beholds tbe DpatalCrdam, mtiritfrti i- flclest evidence of ilu Taluo; to (lUi.tJ) otbfr tc^tLmwui.-.Is in detail Is naedle<<<, contenttnt; ocrsoWea by almi'lii giylns thetr names and addrebi^ea of psrions who speak ot Ua excellency for tbe tcctb.
PBI.LADHLPHIA,   APhlL  15lh.   ISC';.
HaTiDgfCTefally examined A. Eawloj'o" Sf-lldiSft Dental Cream,'. I hereby cheetJhlly recommena it lo tho public ganerally. It \* .-ji^^rctilBot prt par* tlon for. eleanalng and presorTins tbs l*!dlb,8ni can be \i'*i-' ' - all persons wltb tha otinu^t coiifidvn<7>', stf Un ['">' -r. ties ara perfectly barmlns?'.. i:eridf.=i pj^ct-zviz^r. .; - teeth. It promote)^ a bealthy actioa tu Ibe snu-. hi. i Imparts a pieaEaclcefli to the breatb,
Db. w. k. ¦vvriiTi;, liO.'i Ancjt ' t.
Tboa. loffrani, DoolJst, W. D.. >'. Fu;i.-:b at.: J. J;l^.^^y. 264 3. i-iit-i Bt.; K. Vauderbllce.SarKEoa l>antlat, :i:5 Arch St.; C, A. Sfusflbary, Dnfltltt. ItlB Walant »:., a. DUUngbam, D. l/.ts., 73J A'cbst,; F. M. DliCO;-.'; 827 Arch at.; Edward Towusaod. ^)yatlr,t,5-2u >*. FoiiTtit au; L- H.Dorphl«y, DoBtiftt, &07 ^.TfaDth st.; ;i. i,. Loflg, DenttBt, tj-i3 N. i.-ls'-li ht. Cmv-Jfi.iy^.i.
BED TUHWIP SEKD, WHITE  TUBNIP   SEED,
COliE OB BAPB SEED, BT  THE   BOSHEL   OU  QUAKT.
CANARTT SBED,
HEMP  SKED, FLAX SEED,
I^IUSTARD SEED,
WHITE AND BLACK,
Fold at HEIT8HD'3 D snO STORE,
jas 18 tf'2        13 Wfcst Sing atraet, Lancaster, Pa.
MEDICAL.
HOTICE.
BAIIBABADEMHT, Ac,) Aliaa Snp. for DlTorce to vs. J-        August Terra, I8frJ.
EDWAED DBMHT.     ) MONDAY, NOTEMBER SI. aur ^- ^t-30
N^OTICE, EDWARD DEMMY, you      are hereby commaudad tobe and appear In your
proper pereon beforo our Judges at Lancaster at tho Coantv Court of Commoa Pleas, to b« held on tho THIED MONDAr.in NOVEMBER. XBGi, to show caoi-o, If aryyoahave, why tho said Barbara Dammy ahall not ba dflTorcod from tho bonda of matrimony oontiact- od with yon. P. BMITH. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Offlee, Angnst, 1864. fing 27-4t4D
whom It la tnro^ttofi^ Wilts as and wo will Eond yon a copy frflo. or for thirty eenta wo will sand yoa by re¬ turn of mall a fine oagravad tiated llkaneaa (Albam , silt), of Lieutenant Geufral Grant, and the Aeut Hkbald for one yeai. To persona eending a clnb of ' fonr wo will send, OS pre^t.inm, an additional Ukaaees I and the IlBaAl>D for one y ar, and for each additional I eabseribsr as additional Jlkeneas to ibe getier np of the Club, 80 that a person finding ns a Club of tan will receive, himself, leihm likenaseee ind the Armt Herald for one ysar, and for any 3tbei number lu the eame ratio.
eefe'rences. '
WAaHnfoios, D. 0, April 18,1984.    .
Wo take pleasura Is saying that C. 0. Brace, enq., has complied with the aot o f Congreaa anthoriiiog cer¬ tain persona to act as Army and Kavy Agenta for the oollectionof warolalme against the Oovaroinent, and to recommend him to all peraona thathave claims thay winb collected promptly.
UnUed stales Henators—Ba ijamla F. Wadu, Johnfihor- man.
Membera of Congrat—'S. B. Zckloy, Wm. Johnston, Wm.B. AUi-on. j^i-ly-'-ia
ATTENTION SOLDIEHS I $100   BOUNTY,   PENSION,    &c
CLAIMS  of Soldiers, Seamen, their Widow?, Cblldran and Heirp, for $100 Bonnty, H«*-it P.y, I<ourl«B«, IVI«o Mi«i«T, maa all othor claJlDS
aBainat   tbo  aoTommont,  will receive prompt  and proper attention, by calling oa, or writing to
JAME» BLACK, Attomoy at Law, Lancanler. Pa. N.B.—Cbarffoa reaaonable, aod no oharge mads nn- tu tbe monoy la colleclaa. J«a l-l>*--'iti
WOTICE.
ANSA MAEGAHET HUTTER, Ac,
Allaa Fup. for Dl- Torco to Aug. T., 1864,HOV.21. 41-10
JACOB EDTTEE. au? 57-
" ^OTICE, JACOB RUTTEB, you aro
,^ horoby commanded to ho and appear in yonr pro* par poraon before oor Judges at Lanoastor at tiia Conn* tyCourtaf Comraon Plea^ to be hold on the TRIED MOKDAT in NOVEMBEB, 1864, to show oaQao. if any yon haTO. why the raid Anna Margaret Rotlo ahall not bo divorced from thebonds of matrimouT contracted with voB. F. SMITH, Bharlff.
r'heriff'a Omce, Angnst, 1664. [aug 27-lt^O.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTTCE.
Estato of Jacob Charlei, late of West Lacips-
t«r towuBhip, dec*d.
T ETTEKS of administration on said J oslfta baTlngbeeu granted to tho undoralgued, all parioaa iDdobtftdtheretoaroroqnasted tomaktimmodi¬ ato aettlement, and thoso having elaima or demanda against tho aamo will preBont thom withont delay for Bottlemant to tho nndenlgned.'rasldiBr in P<qa«a towDsUp AHDHKW MBHAFFRT,
JOUH MECARTNEY, aog 27- €t-»-iO AdmlalstrAtors.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Henry FraoUoli. late of Strasbnrg
twp t dee'd.
LETTERS of administration on said estate harlng been granted to tho nndorslgned, all peraono Indehted therato ate reqaMtod to makoimmodl- ata settlamant, and thote harlng claims or demanda against tbo aamo win proiont them withoutdelay tor aottlomant to tha nndtrilgnad, raaldlnr lo tfao boroagh ofStraabarg. JOHff SMITH,
ang 27-Bt-* 40 Administrator.
B. C, KBEADY,
ATTOENEY   AT   LAW.
OFFICE  with  Hon.  I. E.  Hiester, So. S8, North Dake streot, Lancaster, Pa. mar 30-ly-19	
K. W. SHEHK,
4TTOBNEY AT LAW.—Office with 0, J. Sickor, Soath Qoaea etr«Bt, Laocaster, Pa
J. K. AIiSXANDER, A TTOlliNEY AT i.AW.—OfiicD in
r\  Duke gltoot, OjFpoaito the Court House, Lanra» tjr. Pa  , may2S-Jy*
THEO. W, HEUR,
SURVEYOR, Conveyancer and Scriv¬ ener   Office, Jfo. 22 Horth Duko atreot, opposlt* the Court Eo-gss. | marZl-ly
a&HUEii H. :pricb.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Offioe in S. DHHE STKEET, 3 doora below Farmers* Bank opposite Lutheran Charch. Janl, 6^-tf
EDWABD BBIIlLY, A TTORNEY AT LAW.—OFFICE,
,£3l DnB:S8TB££T.2dootBNorth.ofthoGoartHt>nfla Lasautor, Fona'a. noT 3-tf-4It
EXECUTOE'S NOTICE.
Sstate of Oeorge W. Johnson, late ef Sart
township, deo'd.
LETTERS Testamentaiy on said es- ' tato haviog bo«n grantad to tbo nndoralgnod, all persona isdabud theroto aro reovoatad to isafco imme¬ dlato payment, and those having elaima oi dobanda agilnft tbe same will preseat them without dolay for settlemeat to the undenigned. residing In aafd town¬ ahip. -
lived in his father!sold home, with only a \    »gg flT.ot.».40  Kxoontor.
man-servant, for aeven long years; and how now, being charged ,to till his father's place, ho would retarn alone to the old place, and the old lonelineBs.
The olock strpck eleven.   I knew tbey Would BOon. be home, my aunt and cousins:
.80, lifltehing only to th© angel, I stole out   "tUomoBt to u« uadortigiod. aom my hiding-place, and kneeling down ^
beside Herbert, laid my head on his knee.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of George U. Nimlow, late of Hartio
township; dec'd.
LETTEfiS of administration on said ! estate htTingbeen graated to theanderBlgaod.aU cor30iu iDdebtod thereto aro reqassted to stake Imme. dlate aettlement, and thoao harlng elalma or demands ¦^Bst the same will presont thom withont dalay tor
JAMES H. PEQAIT.    ' AHDKlWA.PSQAjr, Aanlaii tratora. Safe Hutbor P.O.
«scl0 6t*S8
ADCTIONEEEING.
BENJ. F. ROWE respectfully in- forms tha pnbija thathe wlU attond lo Crying Sales of Eeal aaJ Farsonal proporty la aay part of tht onnty.
Tbosa wishing his soitkis ara roquestod to applylto QEKZ BDDB CLABKSON, £»ti, at tfao Ftotho&atcry'F Offlo3,wbo will promptly attend to tbo matUr.
It^tters addressed to moatSmlthTUieP. 0., Lansaa-
«f Coonty, win bo promptly attended to.
-Miy
IT NEVEfi TAILS TO CURE I
DR.   BCTE^RNAOH'S
ARMY  LOTION!
3nHE Pr»i-rietor of this INVALUA- L QLE MEDIO [If E, after mature  dflibsration and Ting practicaliv tested Its TlrtnifS and efficacy for a Jtumber of yoars lotb a\ home and In tbe
U11I5ET) STATES  AEMY,
bss >o kwttaKloi ta offerlig It to tho pablie and rtoommendlDg It ui thebest h'aling Medicine latbe world, for tba rare of tbo dli;«aai:ii for which It Is rooomc)ended. Ue does not olaim tbo great merit of csrlsj; all dlseatM incident lo man aad beaat, aa soma uodMaesarereeammanded to do.bnt ga&rautees It to nne
GALLSD   SROULDERS,   SADDLE CALLS AND OPEN SORES '
•f all Mnds^nlckPithaB aDTEiBilIelne arer offered to thd pabllc. It ha*l>rQvon Itaol/ an almost Infaltinia remedy for
Tetter, Itch, Poison,  Chapped Hands, Ringworm, &c., &c,
Tbo price Is BO low tbat all parsons, poor as well as rich can e ijoy Ita adTantngo. Bo one will hatltato togiToita trial, as it costs bat 32 CUNTS A BOTTLB.
llerarod only by
Dn.ECHrJERSACH^ aionnt Joy, Pn,
Fcr Sale by tbe principal Druggl&ts aed conatrv stoiOB
CitTTiOST—Efnw7< o/ ipwf'.iu inu/ationa. Ktme genuine ¦withoui the v.TitUn signature 0/ Dr. Jiclitvnac/i oneatftEcWe.
£«ad tho fcllo-fflig fiom John Sianeman, Yeteri- aary Earseov, noar Mount Joy, Pa.
Db. BrartciACH—Lear Sir :—I kavo asi-d your Array Lollon Is my prratW e for aoma time, and csrtlfy tbat tt was one of the caftst medicinea I erer used. Itfa not Miy good, for what Fon recommosd it for, bat ia a cer¬ tain ore for Mango, and many diseases tbat psrbapii yon aro not aware ot It ia traly a Talaable medicine, and no herso owner sbould do wUhout tt. All it wants la a trial fo prore tB ?alno.   Tours respectfnlly,
JOHN BREHEllAN,
t E A D   ON.
Si'BlBBTILLB.PA., April U, ISW. Da.ScHTKaSi,ea—ieorStV.-—loartifyon honor tbat Ibad tbo Tetter all o^ or ray faco and body for fifteen yearn, and C'-^ntd not setit curad. I tried tbe most ulcllllal PbyoIclasB, Int notbIr.g would do mefc^od until I procuralabottlflof yonr Army Lotion, wblch acled Uico magic, and ¦ nred me in sereral weeks, iiuch ' raedlclfle-<aa yours abould be in tr^iy faciUy.
WlLaAILCE. N. B.—Dealers can be supplied at manufacturers ptlfi-B lit Ibo foUowing n«mod places: B.MITH 4 tiHOE- SCiKEB, Ko. 243. H. 1 bird street, Philadelphia : A. 0. WOD. No.E», M.filh Btreet, Beading, Fa.; SAMUEL JOHUOFP, Baiobrldg', Pa.; DK. A. 51. UIBjsTAND Uowit Joy.Pa.; O. .A. HEINrTSil, Lancaator, Pa. jooe Wi)Q-S8
CHAS. E. CLASK'S
BEBBISG  WAREHOVSE^
PBiTHKE BEilS, BOI.S:    KS S PILLOWS
OCBLRD EAIR ASD COE.T MPsK
UATTItASii:S ALIfArs   ns  H.iKll
OB If APE to' OIUJSS.
Also,  Pew   Cushions.
Ho. Ifi HOETH  ElETSSTH  SraSET, PinUDEl.?HU.
mar'iS ¦_  6m-18
¦WOHMS!   WOaMSII   WOEMS.'Il "^ISKBY'SWorm   Powders—Pnioly
, .^ Vegetable—Preefmm anplessatitt-ietannd  rm-U.
Trythem   .Tiy them 1 Sure Cnri;—KoterPail.
tf- CbUdren tbrlvf who n^e tb--iy.
For sale by I'. ft'i6kf*y, corn-r of R'tii^e Sc Girird ATunue, Pbiladulpbia, and by De^laidgtmerally.
Price 25 esuts a Box. mar ^-?ni-l&
_ IteBt  .
ISAAC K. STATTPFEE,
WATCir MAKER AND JEWKLEK,
UaiirFARTtTBEa OF
SILVER WABE iSB liilPBBTiiB OF V.'ATffifi.S Tto. 1-iB ir. SECOHD ST., Cor. Quarry,
FHILiDELPnii.
has constantly on hand an assort-
        ot  of  OOLD  AND SILVEB PATBST LE-
VtE. LBPKIB AND PLAIS WATO.fES;^!!!.^-.^ Gold CbalBB.Sfl&U and Keys. Breast Pics. Exr ^ -3^ Klnga, Plngflr KingR, Bracelete. ilinfatura Csan'i.K' *-^ HedallionR, LocIietH. Peocile, Thimblea. iipGelE-^l^xtr clea. SllverTable, Desert,Tea, Saltocd UuHlhTiSpooan, gngar Spooce. Cope, Ilapkla Bln,«B, Frolt and Batter Entvee, Shield;!, Combe, Diamond Folutod Fens, tte., till of which win bo eold low foe cash.
M. I. ToBiAiieCo.'sheBtriaftlityFnllJowoUd Patent Loror Movameute conetantly on hand; aloo other mak. ere' of anperlor qcallly.
K. B.—OW Gold end buver bovgl.J/or Cash.
eep l£l]_
ATTENT-IOJSr, LADIES I
ALL the newest stylea ot FANCY COHnS, STEEL atld .IET JBWELIiT. -y.j^ PIAItl. A.\D FAHOr HSA.T DJiKSiEf'. SILK ST PAHS, PARASOLS and StfH D.MllRELLAS, .il / >- rrlcoe themost RatlPf~.ctory at
t3- Peacock Fcaihars booght or made Inio Fans Fly Bmahoa.
H. BlXOje'S Fancy Goods Store 21 Soiilh EliiUTil Street, PlUladolpbrn. loiirfi Sin-lU
BOOTS,  SHOBS,   &o.
BOOTS AJTD SHOES. "jP'OK the best Boot«,_ go to
—
EBEUSMAH'S, W."Elag Hiroet.
, loi the boat Womoa'a Ehoea, go to r:-:r:.
B2£NEftUa'a, yr. King Btr.it;
Tor tb« bast Childion'a Bboei, go to
BBByEMAM'8, W Sing Stroet.
Tor the most oomfortablo fit, go to
BEBHEUAN'B. W. King Stroet.
tor work that will aot rip, go to
EBEM^MAJ 8, W. Slat StweU
Ter Boola that wUl not lot In water, go ts
BEmatAM'a. W. stag Slroot
An IB waat of BooU and. ahooi, xo to
BEKKSHAff^fi, W. KbvStTMt
iTsrykody Imtlio oooBtrr f0 to
BBENmcurs
OpiwelUCooptt^HMd.
WATEB "WHEEIiS. HYDRAULIC UM\    HYDPAULIC EASS
THE cheapest antt best powera for pumping, IrrlBatioa.churniag, griadiDi^.and cKhtt farm porpoeea. WATEK WHEELS of Tarions patternB. HTDKADLIC EAMS In operaUon throwing water, and oar aelf-resnlatlDgWIISD WILL—Elgara patoat—can be aeen at oar etora. Hulchlcgg & Foster'a L'atsnt BOTABT PUilP—Ihla Pomp worka equally-woll turned elowly by band or r.ipldly by po-.rer. Bond for dlscrip- tlve clrcalara.
Alao, LIFT AND FORCE POMP.S, of Brasaand Iron.   Lpad.Cast and Wroa^b'lron PJiee. TEBKA COTTA DUilS TlPSy of Ml tlr^e; H.Aiuing Tuba, ¦Wa-rh Baalas atd all other articlea Ir. tbu trade, Of tiio boat maVe *ad al f-ir yneen.
iJci;..)LM2f It RHOADS, PI:tmborar.ad Caa Flttara. So. 1221 KABKET Street, i-hUadcJphlA, Va. marie flm-lT
HEADI    EEADI
SOMETHING   FOR   THE   TIMES.
The Wonparlel Washing flrachino. nf^HIS MACHING baa been in opera-1
l Uon alace AprU 1,1661, aud the Bftvare and to- ^ rled teals to which it haa boen aubjected in city aud couatry byfamilea, laundreBSfs, odncatlonal Inatltn- tloB^ and military hospitale, demonttrato that fally I two thlrJe tbe labor and time, and bnlf lho acap and ! fnol reqnlred in hand ira^tJn^ aio aiTcd by It" nse.
Tha No.2 macbina wlUwaih, ritso, a=d blue aight ahirta in ten mlnntas worklcg t:me; and n. giri uf lonr- teen joir- can perform ihtt <>j>erj:tt&a.
InwMbiug wilh lb Ih laacbice th« elcthes a.-o aol rubbedDtstr-lned. Tbey .-ire-tiuO-'itd ; bi-uc- tho musl delicate fabric caanot pti-bih:yb(]tujar«d by It. A luce curUincanbeclsacoidby it win- uh mn.^b tafeiy aa a eoTorlet, and il washes a tuwel or ib« moBt bulky ar¬ ticle of clothiag wilh eqaal completoueas. Uoporates with commendable noatnCBs, thare being no aplaehlDg of auda OTor tho box. Water ecalding hot being niad for the aecond waahlng, balling the clothea liiionJflro<l L not only unQoeeaaary, but ahculd bo aTjIdud.
.1::^ They ean be aent to any part of thocoaaUyai freight.
Pnrther Inftrmation and machlnea can b" procured Crom MABTUf OIUFF, Agent,
maT2SJ>m-2T Btraabnra. LancaaUr couniy.
1 AI.A jUaJ£«—t^AlLHAMiX'lON. JT At SUAE BABB ft CO.'E Book Store.
PAEIS   xiAKTILLA   EilPOSITrM:,
•So. 920 ChpEtnnt Street, PhlPa.
noT=r opzK—rABis-siABifl
MANTILLASand CLOAKS.
AUo, SPBING and RUMilTiR OAHMEHT.^, of onr
owaMaaoraclureoftbeicfcii SltjlcB aad ia
groat Tariety.
J. W. PHOCTOB & CO.,
TJlE PARIS MANTILLA JSJIPOIUUJI, SSO Chestnnt Street,  Philadelpliia.
¦opMy
HUAKGAIHS    IN
PAllASOLS & SUN miBRELUS.
&ILK PABAEOLS AND SRADES. .-gl, «l.-iS j^^ $1.50 and $1.76; SILK SUIf UilBUKLLAB, ¦n «!.25,j;I.S0.«l,7iiaad 42.00; BDPEKIOit OIL A BOILED SILK SHADE!) and UMUilKLLAS, real French maku, a/rj/fow, with all tba coveltlea of lbe«a?cn.at H- DIXON'S
Fancy Gooda Store, 31 Pocth EIGHTU etrtrtt, Phlladelpbi.-%. mar 9 Un-M
Tho Pbiladelphia and Balti' more Central Hailroad,
iUiniSS. .iRRASGElIBKT.
ON and after MONDAY, May 23d, iset, tb. (rala. will Ipare Pblladelpblft from il.d.polcornwe.lTlUUIVi'lEST.aildHiBKSTf-ipeiiU (W-«.t rhllaJelphia.) at 8.00 A. M. and 4-45 1'. M. Leava Oiloii at 0.30. A.il.tiid 3.40 P. .M. .±ha Tialn leaTlus Fhlladolpbla at B.OO A. M.. eoa- aecU at Oxford with a dally Una ol Stsgos to l>ach Bottom, Ib Laneaatar cooQtJ. BemrningleaTda Feia'i Bottom to eonpaat at Oxford vlth tho aftcrnooa tiati^ (orChUmdalpUa.
PaaaeagaxB aro allowed to tako wetriuz appar.t only aab^Kxage. and In nr> caf will the C^.^lauy b« lUblS
foruamoiuit:.icwdlnjtl,00. njaut-M a»i»nj >/O0D 6ai>irliil«aditt.ia