Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              >E.;xxxvm.
LAMASTER, PA.; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1864.
NO. 16.
AT TWO DOLLAKS A Y'iAR.
¦ The Examiner & Hei^ald
-     Il PablliheA (iTery BBtorOfty at 9S.pO aTear.
'    JliO. a. HSBaTAND, T. BBOXEBT,  H.H. KUHB, -'--¦' • Edlttone iind-Proprietor*.
4^ All btudnwi locten, commoolcatlo&s, Ac., ahoold
'    "mO.£. HXESTABD ft 00> Lanoutw, Pv
i: I i ADYBRTIfilNQ DEPAETMKNT.
¦ ; fioalHK»s AovaBTtsxxcttts hy the year, or hraodoas of a ' '    year; tobecbargttd'at the rate of $1200 per square ;¦     of tos line*. :Ten per oent. lncr«aM onthe yearly rata for fractions of a year,
'3 fROnlAs.   C mmths.   12 monUia.
. One Square , t 4.00       « 8.00 $12.00
¦'¦Tird'fiqnaree.;...     6.00 12-00 2000
-. Three equant _.   12-00 S0.0O 26.00
Ran EsTATi, PxasoKAL Paopaair and Hexsral Advxb-
-nsmo to be cbarged at tbe rat« of Stoen cents per
Una for tbe first Insortion, aud fbur cents per lino
¦ ibr'very subsequent ia«rtIon.
PaTZVT .MttioiMaa, BitTina, and all othar Advzrtisx.
MSXTB, by the colimin, half, third, orquartercolumn,
'   to be charged as follows:
One columo. yearly, $100 00
One-half oolumn, yearly,    60 Oo
One-third column^ yearly,.     -W 00
She looked athim with ¦lip.i apart, an eager* wiBtful-light in hep dark gray eyes. '.'Perhaps you have friends in that regi ment/^ he said.    ,
"No-i-yes. Can you tell me—did you know Captain Fleury?"
"Yes, Miss Hale, T ain-well acquainted with him.' He csme home with-me."
The look that Hashed into her pale face made it positively handsome. ¦ "He i-* in tlfe city now T" she aaked,
•*r believe thht he is."
'•Thank y«ti for telling me,*' ahe said gratefully, and glided out with a hurried "goodni^t." The glow had'not faded froa* her cheeks when she reached ber own room, and for more than an Uour she walked up and down, too happy to sleep. *'Not dead—not dead. He knows/where mamma lives, and 1 shall see him iri a day or two at farthest,"
Meanwhile, Colonel Lowrie sat before the fire with his chUd in his arms and thought of her. On the table were her work-basket and the book she had been reading—a volume of Whittier's*Poems, with her name written in a bold, dashing hand on the flyleaf, "Mary h. Hale, Irom
that
One-qnarteroolumo, yearly    30 00        i i „    frjpnd   Howard Flpnrv   Iftfil
BowKEM^CardB. yearly, rot exceeding tot lines. JIO 00 ,' "^^ inena, nowara rieury, iOOX. Baslneas Caaos, 6 linea or iwhB, $6 00. |     Golonel  Lowrie  had  a BUBDioion
LxOAL Nonces to be charged aa followa : i tt ¦,    i-,, , .
KXKcuton'Notioes. $2 00      j Howard   Fleurywas much more than a
AX°^^'«"t"'!^.¦::::::^v::•.•:¦.•;^iS   iwend to tuia giri.  -i wonder it she
for ttree Insertions, «... 1 J'O      I week to Nettie Steele, the banker's dauch-
Locu Notices to be paid for at the rato of ten oeoti, per | °
line for the firet insertiou.anljlre cents per line for    ter.
every sabiiequent insertion. I
BiRSoPe, oa Spwnu, Nonets,—All 4dv.-rtlspments pre- i
cedlBg the Marrlageh or Mullet'^ *'^   '- .•^¦'¦o'f.i thn \
eame rates as Local \otIcu<;. .. BlaKBUazs to be charged '2^* cent- <
publishing Xhe wunf. Duth Noticis iosfirt*td without ffbartri". OBItdaST K(,7icr.s to be charged at adrenii'lnit rates. TiUBtrrtfior Respwt, Rwoldtipxb Ac, to be charged 10
cents per line. CoamiMCATlcaa st-ttlng forth the claims ot* individuaU
for offlee, ho., to be charged 10 cents per line.
t3r TiiB privilege of Annual Advertisera Is strictly limited to thflroirn Immediate business; and all adver¬ tisements for the beneflt of other persons, as well as all advertiBementB not Immodiately connected with their Qvn basinecis, and ail classea of ivdv«rtiiicmenta,Iu length or otherwise, beyond thf limits eugngod, will be charg'^d ftt theabove istos.
charged tbe k'^h Iq tbe paper first j
THE SUMMEB BY THS 3EA.
Y-dO remeiuher the sammer. Marifn, i;Tbe summer we .^[»ent by the sea, la the litlle broivn bou^e at tho end .)/ tbe bay. Which was open to aunphine all hours of the day; "When the '• »!il  lolks/' ^laritji, had journeyed nvray. And left it io yoii and mo 7
You remember the sea-beach, Mariui, ^"Wfaich gently sloped hack to tbe land, The pleasant white peaches that bordered tbe buy. Where the waves oi lhe ocean told lore-tales to
you, Or bellowed at me iphen the storm-wind blew, Aud were always melotlious and grand?
You rememljt-r thi; headland, Marita,
Which juttercd far into the sen. Where the rofkr wi-re jagged, and scattered, and
torn, 'Zy the waves of ct-nturics waahvl auJ irgrn, When the m<.un of lhe sea whs so wild and f«trlurn,
But •Ksa mupic to you ^nd !•> me?
Tou remember the oeuan, Marjta, "Onr" o-^can. ourboundlofs domain;
Wbort- ''ft the wliiifciilr wc wntched come and go,
In the mild mo-.nlicht or the .¦^unfeff glow.
And thought we cnuld look beyond. Ti.u know. Almost to our rattles in Spain?
You nanemlier the dream, Marita,
Which we dreamed by the aide of tho pea; The innocent dreams of the coming time, Tho beautiful dreams, tbe dreams sublime. To which the w.aves made music and rhyme. Al we dreamed there of you and of mo? -    - »—e>	
AT   LAST.
The waiter  hurried to
Tingalinga^inp. the door.
"Is your master :»t liome, Sam ?" *'No, sah, Maraer an' mistia an' MiBsy Base have all gone to a concert. Bress de Lor'! is it you, Marser Gunnel, come home again?" exclaimed the tlarkey in delighted surprise, as he caught a fair view o\ the stranger'.' face under the trim military cap.
*'It is certainly 1," smiled the gentle¬ man, as he diveated himself of his heavy overcoat.
Sam quickly usliereJ him into the par¬ lor, where a bright fire was blazing.
"ShaU 1 tell cook to 'pareyou aome sup¬ per, sah V
"J!o, thnnk you, 1 have had supper,— Where va my liltle boy. Sam ?"
"Little itarser George is in the nursery. Shalll briny bim down here,sab?" asked Sam, anxiouK to serve.
"No. I'll go up myself presently. I know the woy."
While Sam disappeared into the lower regions to announce the good news that "Gunnel Lowrie had got back from de wars," the young father went softly up to the nursery. The door stood open a little way, and he looked in.
In tbe middle of the room was a low bed, and beside il sat a woman clad in zaourning garments, A young woman, hut not pretty. She was too pule and worn-looking for tbat. He saw her bend over'the child, who threw his arms lov¬ ingly about her neck.
"Please, Miss Hale, to laise my head a little higher.    U aches so."
The woman lifted the bright head with its wealth of curls tenderly to her bosom. **Does that feel better?"
"Oh! yes.    How good you are^," There was silence for a minute,   then *'Iwa9 bpd again to-day, Miss Haie."
"How was that?" asked the ladv. grave ly.
"Why, oousin Tommy threw my pretty red book into the mud and spoiled il, and I was so mad that I forgot whnt yoii told me, and struclc him harii. Aunt Lienn saw me do it, and when I came in she shook me and called me a naughty, wick¬ ed boy. And I waR. I am so sorry ; but that won't help it any, will it 7''
"Perhapa it will help you to ikitik next time. 1 am sorry that your pretty led book 13 spoiled, but my little boy roust try very hard to control his temper. I want him to be a noble man when he grows up." The little heail nestled clever, ami the small arms went again pround her neck.
"Did you know my papa. Miss Hale ?" "No, my dear. I never saw him." i
"Nor mamma either?" "No.   She died before I  eame  to tiii? city,"
"I wish  papa   wa**   here.    He is good. Uke vou."
"Did you pray for him to-night ?" "I forjot," said the child, penitently — "I will do it now." He slid down to the oarpet at her feel, and the lady's voice joined with that of the child in the peti¬ tion: "God bless papa. Keep him safe and well, and bring him home at last.— Qod bless aud keep all the soldiers, for Christ's sake.    Amen."
Tfae soldier out in tlie hall bowed liis head reverently as he listened. I'erhaps he thought of a time when he had repeat¬ ed "Our Father" at his mother's knee. Whan the short prayer was ended he knocked. "Come in." The lady looked up aa he entered and saw, not a servant, btit a Sne-looking man in uniform.
"Papa! papa!" cried little George, und sprang iuto the arms outstretched to re. oeive him. The faiher turned courteously to Uiss Hale.
"Pardon me for intruding ; 1 have been away a long time, and was eo anxions t<J •ee my'boy. You know, perhaps, who I am—^Philip Lowrie."
She bowed gravely, and he went on in a
-Ibwettone—"I hfafd yoti praying for the
soldiers.   1  thank you from my heart."
'" ''Tott are S'soldier," she said; softly, "a
"'"colonel," with a glBh'6s''at"his" sboulder-
' Btnpe. ¦ ¦ ¦
"T*r,'Bi«dam."
^' "OP-whBt' Regiment!"
' -^ ••<'Ui«"TwBntieth,"
A question or two put carelessly the next morning, elicited from his brother's wife the information that Miss Hale was a dressmaker.wiiomMrs.Lowriekept in the house "because it wa<i suoh a trouble to go to a shop wlienever ooe wauted anything done."
"Her mother lives in a little town out on the rnilroad, seven or eight miles from here," said the lady. "1 saw her once—^a refined, gentle woman, but wretchedly poor. They have been in better oircum- st.Tnces. I think. .At any rate, Sliss Halo hns faultless taste in dre.s.s and is ivell worlh the four dollars a week I pay her." Colonel Lowrie's lip took a scornful curve. "Four dollars a week ! Women are generous to each other, surely !"
Kiss Dane, a lovely blonde, good-natur¬ ed and frivolous, watched him furtively across the breakfast-table as she slowly sipped her coffee. Truth to tell, ahe stood a little in awe of this cool, resolute man, with his bronzed, fnce and fearless blue eyes; and with the awe was mingled a genuine, womanly admiration for his ac- knowled bravery.
Mrs. Charles Lowrie, at the head of the table, wondered whether a match might not be brought about between this young sister of hers and her widower brother in¬ law, ffe WAS a gentleman by birth and breeding, wealthy, and not too old for her. Kighteen and thirty would do very well together, .^od in the midstof these spec¬ ulations the morning me^l came to a close. Later.in the day came four cards of in¬ vitation to a wedding reception.
"Who do you think is going to be mar¬ ried?" asked Miss Dane, as she danced into the room where Mary Hale sat sing¬ ing at her work. She did not sing often, but to-day her heart was so light that she could almost fly.
"I don't know, I am sure. Colonel Low¬ rie, perhaps."
"No, it isn't he," with  a little blush; "it ia Nettie Steele.    Her soldier came back last night." "Whois heV"
"Captain Fleury, of the Twentieth." The white face, beut low over tbe ma¬ chine, wa.s turned away so th-at Miss Aga¬ tha could not see it. //irr perceptions were not very acute, and she suspected nothing—-rattled on about the approach¬ iug festivity, the people who would be in¬ vited, and who was to be her especial cav. alier on the occasion; coming back at last to the all important question, "What ahall I wear?"
I want to look particularly well. Can't you get up something entirely new for me, Miss Hale? Something that no one elae will think of wearing."
"I will try," said the even voice. "But you most give me till to-morrow to study on it."
"So long ? I'm in n fever of impati¬ ence," snid the beauty.
"I am sorry, but I cannot possibly at¬ tend tb it sooner. 1 am going out home as soon as this skirt is finished."
"I suppose I must try to wait content¬ edly, then," and the young lady took her¬ self and her Sounces down to the parlor. Miss Hale worked steadily on till the last one of those interminable tucks was com¬ pleted. Then she went slowly up to her room, donned bgnnet and wrappings, and descended to the street. Onoe out of the house, the very spirit of unrest seemed lo possess her. The intense cold was unfelt the hurrying crowds unheeded, as she walked swiftly to the station, one thought clear in her half bewildered brain—a mad desire to gel away from the city that con¬ tained him, Howard Fleury—a wild long¬ ing to be athome where no eye save her mother's would be upon her.
If Mrs. Hale surmised the cause of her daughter's ill concealed distresa, ahe wise¬ ly kept the matter to herself and asked no troubltoome questions'. Thia was a sorrow lhat admitted of no sympathy—a grief that must he borne alone.
In the tiny bedroon which they occu¬ pied together when Mary was at home, stood a large traveling-trunk. The girl lifted the lid and took out a rosewood box, satin-lined and quaintly carved, inlaid with pearl and silver—one of the few me¬ mentoes whieh lhe atill retained of former luxury- 1( had been a birth-day gift from her father when she was a little girl, and hnd alwaya been regarded as one of her most valued possessions. It was full now of treasures—trifles in themselves, but in- estimahly precious to her—a miniature po-trait, painted on ivory, of her dead fa. the; another, exactly similar, of her mother : a velvet miniature case with gol¬ den flnsps, .1 packetnf letters tied together with blue ribbon.
She took up the velvet case first, and looked iongat the picture within. It was that of a handsome man in the garb of a federal cfBcer. The amooth forehead and clear cul features were unchanged: the mouth nnd eyes smiled at her as the orig¬ inal had dene a thousand times. She re- mambered.how he had kissed her when he went away, calling her his own dear promised wile, and plaoed a ring on her finger—the pledge of their betrothal. It was there now She slipped the (iny cir¬ clet from her finger and dropped it, with
love that was hers no longer, and laid tbem on the grate-^where the fire was hottest. The flames leaped up fiercely. She covered her face with her hands.— When she again looked up; nothing le- mained-but- a little heap of white a«h«a and two or'three :bits of gold which tbe -fire, unable to consume, had only black¬ ened and distorted. ' She closed the box —it was almost empty now—and put it away. She went and'stood by the win¬ dow. The trees were bare and leafless; the' sky gray, with thai peculiar aspect which betokens a snow-storm. It was coming already, the flrat few, scattering flakes of early winter. She thought it was a fit type of the life stretching out be¬ fore her; Ijare and desolate. Gone the bright spring-time of her childhood, the suiiimer of her love, even the late, bright autumn of hope that had surrounded her only last night. Nothing now to look foir- ward to, but the winter of despair, whose icy breath waa already upon her.
It wasa dreary prospect, and she so young—only twenty. Ah! well, it could not be helped. Her duty was there, plain hefore her; she must take up the-burden of her life and bear it as best she inigl^t. Other women had done the same—wera doing it now. Was she better than Ihey? Going back early in the morning to her work, she met Colonel Lowrie and little George, The gentleman lifted bis hat, the child put out his hands. Miss Hale took them in hers, with a kind " Good- morning, my dear." George's papa saw that a change had come over her since they hnd met, two nights before. Her eyes were no longer soft, hut hard and de¬ fiant, looking straight forward. Her very voioe sounded different,
" She is fighting a battle," he thought; " God help her to gain the victory."
In due time Miss Dane's dress was fin¬ ished, and pronoQDced "perfect" by that young lady, who did indeed look fair aa a vLsion, as she stood before the pieir-glass trying it on. The material, a delicate shade of blue silk, harmonized - well with her golden hair and transparent complex¬ ion ; rounded arms gleamed white through wide sleeves of laoe which were caught up to the shoulders by rubies, and rubies glowed amidst folds of misty lace on her bosom. Eubies for a blonde? Ifes, for Miss Agatha had a fanoy for wearing tho national colors, " in compliment," as she said, " t-o the bridegroom, who was" a sol¬ dier," but really in compliment to Colonel Lowrie, who was fo be her attendant on the eventful night,
" Two day yet before th^wedding," she said, carefully bestowing the precious rohei in a closet. "I must burry and dress for half a doaen people are to dine with us to-day."
Passing along the hall nn hour later, Mias Hale heard the merry voices ol guests in the parlor. Distinctly, ihrough the hum of conversation, snatches of mu¬ sic, and ripples of light laughter, one voioe came to her ear. Hearing it, a cold chill went over her. There was a miat before her eyes, a sound aa of rushing waters in her ears, and she was forced io lean heavi¬ ly against the will for support. .Some one came out. pa.esed her. For her life she could not have moved. It was Colonel Lowrie. He looked back, and seeing how pale ahe was, came to her. " Yoti are ill. Miss Hale 1" "Notmuch. Only—" He did not wait for herto conclude the sentence, but took her up, lightly as if she had been a child, and oarried her to the nursery, which chanced at that moment to be vacant. Placing her gently in an arm-chair, he poured out a glass of water and put it to her lips. He did not speak or offer to call any one ; stood silently be¬ side her till she was better. She felt that he knew, that he understood the cauae of this sudden faintness, and in her heart she blessed him for the consideration that had saved her the mortification of a scene. " I think I oan walk now." She got up unsteadily. " I am very grateful for your kindness, Colonel Lowrie."
On the contrary it is I who owe you a debt of gratitude for your kindness to my hoy. Allow me," drawing her hand with¬ in his arm, for he saw that she was still too weak to stand. He went with her to the door of her room. As he held her hand an instant before turning away, she looked up at him timidly, almost implor¬ ingly.
" You will not let any one know of my illness to-day ?"
" Certainly not.   And if! can ever help you, will you let me know?   Can you trust me so far?" " Yes."
They separated; he to join the gay party below, she to gain au hour of rest before beginning anew tbe struggle with her fate.
The important day came and went, and the "happy pair" started on the inevita¬ ble bridal-tour, which in ca^e this was to he very brief, as Captain Fleury's farlough gave him but thirty days of liberty, and almoat^half of that time was already gone. The following Saturday afternoon, as Miss Hale started home to spend the Sab¬ bath, as usual, with her mother. Colonel Lowrie joined her.
" May I walk a little way with you. Miss Hale ? There is something on my mind thatl would like to talk with you about,
She assented and they walked on  to. I nesa and content.
ly, juat aa I left iteight months ago. Yoa can all reside there ifyou likci Miss Hale irilldrawon my banker there for what money may be needed, and I wilLhave a paper drawn up; making ber George's le- :gal guardian in thb event of my death." - So it was all settled,- and the next week saw the mother and daugbter established 6d^ nKire ID'S pleasant bbm^ Mrs. Hale looked roiitid with almost childish delight on the grand piano,,the library, the pic¬ tures,, and costly furniture; articles of luxury to which she had all her life' been aooustomed," till tbe sad reverse which a few months before had swept away everything, nnd left her a widow.'
Colonel Lowri'e kissed' his child,-shook handa with Mary and her mother, and went back to'his'r'egiment. Months pass¬ ed,' and 'timidst iiew sceiies;and occupa¬ tions,'Mary Hale almost'ceased to think of her firmer lover. In natures like hers, when honor and respect are gone, love quickly followa; and once gone no power oh earth can bring it back. Colonel Low¬ rie wrote frequently, as. was natural, and through the medium .of. these frank, friendly letters, lie and Miss Hale came to .know each other vrell, . -Mary learned to watch for them and to take, more interest in the writer than she had once thought posaible.
At length ihere came a time when they ceased to arrive. Weeks came and went, bringing no news of theabsent, and when the suspense became almoat unbear¬ able, it was relieved by a dainty, perfumed missive from Mrs. Charles Lowrie, atating lhat ber husband bad gone to bring his brother, who had heen severely wounded at the battle of Gettysburg. The Colonel foolishly insisted on going directly to his own house, instead of coining to stay with tbem, and would probably be at home by the time her letter arrived.— This precious epistle ended by saying that Mrs. Lowrieand Miss Dane were coming immediately to Cleveland.
Sure enough',' the next train brought Mr. libwrie and his brother, the latter so wan and wasted that Mrs. Hale scarcely recognized him. He put out his hand with a feeble smile; the other hand, the left, was-gone." Mary turned white, and gave a little gasping ory when she aaw that. But he said, so brave and cheerful, " I am thankful it was not my right.
His words hurt her. They sounded cruel, even though he spoke tbem of himself, and the tears sprang.to her eyes. His faoe flushed. "Crying for me, my child ? You will.make a coward of ine." . At midiaightMrs. Lowrie and Miss Dane arrivec^. Both ladies' were, very respectful to Mrs. Hale, very friendly to Mary; but a close observermight have guessed that Mrs. Lowrie would have been glad to aee the Hales embark for China or the Fejee l-slandsor any other remote locality.
The olden quiel was broken up; friends came by scores to see the wounded hero, who was uot yet able to sit up, and re¬ ceived them lying on the sofa in the back parlor. M|ss Dane fluttered about-like a lovely humming bird and when no stran. gers were present played incessantly on the piano " to amuse hini." It wearied bim excessively at times, but she did not see it. K ary Hale wondered how she could be so unobservant, hut Agatha was so affectionate that one could hardly be displeased with her. There seemed, too, to be a very good understanding between her and tfae invalid, and Mrs. Lowrie smiled in suoh a confident way when they were together, and left them alone so of¬ ten, that Mary came to the conclusioM that they were engaged. "If there was any pain in this thought, she smothered it resolutely. " He knows," she said,bit¬ terly to herself,'' what a fool I once was. I cannot expect that he would ever think of me save as a governe-ss for his child." Matters had progressed after this fash¬ ion about a week, when all the family, Mrs. Hale, Miss Hale, Mr. and Jfrs. Low¬ rie, and Miss Dane, were invited to a din¬ ner party at Judge Clark's. Mrs. Hale was too unwell to go, and Mary deter¬ mined to remain with her. Mias Dane hesitated, witb a sly glance at Philip Low¬ rie, hut he insisted so strongly that no one should deprive themselves of this pleas, ure qn his account, that sbe decided to go—fluttered into the parlor for a mo¬ ment, on her way to the carriage, that Colonel Lowrie might see how well she looked in her new dinner dress. Colonel Lowrie did see, and rewarded her by soma pretty compliment, which had the effect of bringing a most becoming blush to the cheeks of Miss "Vanity.
When they were gone Philip betook himself tb a book and silence ; grew tired of both presently, and wished for Miss Hale. As if in answer to his thought, she passed the door. He called to he: "Would she be kind enough to give him a few minutes of her time ? He had some- thinjg imporlant to say to her."
She assented pleasantly; sat down a lit¬ tle way from bim—not with Agatha Dane's quick, restless movements, but quietly as Mary Hale did everylbiug; leaned her head back against the crimson lining of the chair, waiting for bim to speak. .She had improved very much in his absence; her eyea were deep.and soft, as they had been on that night when he first eaw her; her face had gained roundness and deli¬ cate bloom, and her mouth its olden sweet-
faer mother to remain tberelonger than -theu: own convenience might demand, as she and Miss Dane would take charge of tbe house till a certain auspicious event should lake place. Colonel Lowrie would have informed fasr himaelf ot his intended' marriage, but, being a gentleman, he felt a natural reluctance to telling her that her services were nb longer needed. He was " highly gratified by the mnnner in whioh Misa Hale had dia'charged her duties, and wotxld oheerfully place at her own and her mother's disposal snch a sum of money as tbey might feel themselves entitled to, in consideration of their kind oare of little George." ilrs. Lowrie finished this com¬ munication by an assurance of her own warm, personal regard, and an offer to pro¬ cure Miss-Hale an excellent situation im¬ mediately, if she.desired it, as head sales¬ woman in Madame Durshd's extensive millinery. establishment.
This oflfer was deolined somewhat haughtily, and Mary went straight to ar¬ ray herself io walking attire, preparatory to a diligent searcfa for something' to do. "While abe waa tying her bonnet, little George came in and put up his mouth, as usual, for a kiss. "Are you going out, Misa Hale ?" "Yes, dear," replied Mary, with a little choking ib her-throat. "Mamma and I are going away."
"Tbstayf"  queried the child. "Yes, to stay."
"What for. Miss Hale? Oh ! don't go, please."
She disengaged the Ifttle clinging arms from her iieck, and said gravely—"I mtu( go, my child. I cannot tell you why just nbw, but your papa will tell you one of theae days, perhaps." . George went down crying, to learn from his father the why and the wherefore of Miss Hale's departure. On the stairs Mary met Agatha Dane, smiling and radiant. For. one moment she almost hated the girl's bright beauty; the next, quite de¬ spised herself for snch petty meanness.
She had barely reached the street door when-George came running after her with a message from his father. "Woiild Miss Hale please to come back a moment ? He wished to see faer before sfae went out."
She obeyed reluctantly, feeling that she was hardly ina mood to talk calmly with Aim oh'any siibject. George, having al. ways been taught that he must not listen when people are talking earneatly togeth¬ er, went out, closing the door behind him, and the two were left alone.
"¦Will you sit down here beside me a moment, Miss Hale ?" Sho took'the low ottoman he indicated, but drew it farther away.
"Are you tired of your charge, that you are going away on auoh short notice?"
"No, .sir; but I bave been expecting som.ething of this kind, and am quite ready to resign my charge into Miss Dane's fair hands."
"I don't quite underatand you," he said with a puzzled look.
"It seems to me that my meaning, and words too, are clear enough. Mrs. Lowrie has informed me that you are shortly to be married, and I am ready, as I said be¬ fore, to go."
"Ypu think, then, that I am going to marry Misa Dane?" " Certainly,"
" Do you consider me a  truthful  man. Miss Hale ?" " I do."
" You will believe me, then, when I tell you that I am not engaged.to Agatha Dane. I never osked ter to b^ my wife —I could not, for I love another woman. Are ypu convinced now ?"
" y'es; but that does not alter the fact that I must go. Now that you are home yourself, you do nol need ine: and I can readily find employment, I Ihink." "Mary, I need you more than ever before. Can you be content to atay—aa my wife.? I have but one hand now; I am of very little account in the world. Iknow; but I love you very dearly—have loved you ever since that night when I first saw you."
"You cared forme tben?—when you knew—"
" Yes, my child ; I could not help it. I should have spoken then, but it would have seemed like mocking your sorrow.'' " Now I may speak freely," she said moving a little nearer to him. "Misfor¬ tune had made me gloomy and morbid I loved Howard Fleury—once—and griev¬ ed for him at first, but not —not as I—as I should bave grieved if you were really to marry Miss Dane."
He drew her face down (o his, and kiss¬ ed her passionately. " Bless you, my dar¬ ling I Do you really love me a little, then V> " A little I Oh ! Philip !" The tone was more eloquent than any words could have been; and as Pliilip Lowrie held her close to his heart, his promised wife, he felt that life had no dearer joy in store for bim than the bliss of that one moment! —Latin's Frietid,
ABBA'S Vision
[Froma volumo of poems by Henry Peterson, lately iflaaed from the press of Llppinoott & Co., Philadelphia, we clip the folloffin^. The reader irill-peroeivrtfaat-itii after tbe stylo of LeiEh HuntV Aboa-Hen Adfaem.j
Abra Ham tinooln, may his trihe increaae, AwDlie une nisht—for Truuden ne'er Trill cease— And saw amid the gas light in his room. Looking ai dark as the great day of doom.. A grinning negro, .block, grotesque and old. Long thoughts of.war had made onr Abra bold ;. ''What wantes't'thon 7" ho to tho phantom cried. "I wants to know, old mars'," tho form replied, "^hat yoa be gwine to do wid dis ere chile ?" Abra tiam frowned, .then said with serious smite, " 'Tis written in Heaven, and this is my decree— Both yonond yoars henceforward moat be free. My word is given.   And now, old man, depart." But why upsprings he witb a sadden start t No more he sees a ilegro, black and old, Bnt a fair angel, with his looks of gold. Radiant aa morn, and gladsome aa tbe spring, "I am the soul of tbat soiled, earthly thing Tfaotl aaw'st but now.    Ofa, man of honest heart, And Bteodfaat purpose, thou tba better part Host chosen for thyself and for tby land. For thia one deed stand thou at God's right hand." The angel voniahed.   Abra slept no more. But pacQd all night In thought bis chamber floor.
A STOUY FOE THE LIXTIE FOLKS The Ordeal.
Henry Kaymond was about niae years old hefore he was' sent to achoolr His father's health did not allow him to en¬ gage in active business, but did not pre¬ vent him from flctlng as a teacher to his son. Hence he was not sent toschool ut tbe.age in which boys usually go.
For the same reason he had very little to do with boys of his age. Hia father's house was nearly a mile irom the village^ and there were few if any boys in the fam¬ ilies ofhis immediate neighbors. Hence Kupert was the companion of his fathf>r, who took a great deal of pains fo amuse as well as lo instruct him.
His father's health became virorse, and Bupert waa sent to a boarding school.-
LEGAL  NOTICES.
ADMXNISTKATOB'fl NOTICE.
Estate of EUsabeth BUhop, late of UiUers-
vlUe, Kanor towsihlp, dee'd-
LETTKBS of Administration on said MUt6ltsrI&g1i*flitf»ttCS(l to theBnd«relKD«d, all pvrsoDS lBdf>bted tbtrato. ai* reqauate-l to tqalie imine> dlstseBtUemHo;, &ad tbore bavinip cUlisBor dcmamlK •galr^ct thABsoa will prMOBC tbam wifhoal iisl%y tor Bactlemfi&tto th« nadflriignsd, rflsidlDg la said toirn fcblp. JACOB M. BISHOP,
feb 3-6't-U ^^ , AdmlalBtrntor
ADMINISTKATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jacob Eaby, iate of XeBCOok town¬ ship, deceased. LETTERS of adminifitration on said Katat« iiBftB«;bs«n ffraotcd to the snderetsard, all pgraons Indabted th«reio ar« r«<kuteted to auku ImmedUtesettlBiaeut, and tboBfl having oUImB or dA- mandfl against ths same irlll pr«Kent tfaem wUbont delay f»r oattlemsnt to tba acderBtftned rdaidiDg ia aaid toWDsbir. ISAAC BaIR,
niar--6t»16 Admlaiit rator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Eatate of Elizabeth Eckert, late of leaoock
tawnihlp, deoeased.
LETTERS of Administration on said sBtaU havlDS bMQ granUd to tba aadarslgoed. all peraona iadebted therato ara teqneatad to make Imma¬ dlata aattlameat. aad thoM baTiag olalma or dasutuda agalnBt tbe eama will prasaat tham Trlthoat dalay for BatUemeot to the nadar&lgasd, resldlag in HallBbarv tovnabtp. i'STHB KBT,
Jao27-8t« AdmlnlBtrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John "Oibble. late of Bapho town¬ ship, deceased- LETTERSof Administration on said aetata baring heaa granted to the nDdflr«lgoed, all persona indabtad thereto ara raqaestad to maka Im¬ mediata settletaact, aad those   harlng cl&lna or de* manda aghast the sama will present them wlthoat delay for aettlament to the anderalfraed, raaldtog In Hooat Joy townahip.             JACOB K. HOFFHAIf. J*a27-8*t.l0 	
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Assigned Estate of Baniel Oemperling, of tha
City of Xsancaster.
CREDITORS aad othera intereated . take noLlcE),.that appUcatioa hait baan made to tUu C->urt of ComcDOa Pleas of Laacaster county, fur a decree orderrnff the rpooveyaoca of tte n mainder of lbe asBigoed «st4tri tu tbtf K^id DAulel OemrbrilDH, aud that theCourt hare fixed WO.VfAT.tUeBlBt of MaKCU 1864, aC 10 o'clock a. m., fjr the hunrlng tberpot. ATTEST. JOUN SKLDOMRlbat:,
feb -i^St 1J-D trothonotar;.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Assigned Estate of Joseph L. Wright and wife
of Zattla Britain township, Lancaster oo.
JOSEPH L. WRIGHT, and  Wife  of LU leBrltalntoWDBhip. havtng by dead of volun- rne pupils ran out to see the new boy as    tary aaaignmeat, datad January 3^ 18^4. aBBlgked
and traaararred all their eatate and otfectn to the auder-
PHILADELPHIA ADVBBTIBBMBNTB.
CDBTIIIII MJTERIIILS,
LACE CniRTAINS.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
(8U00KSBOS TO W. H. 0ABS7X,)
MASOHIC HAI,t,
719  CEESIHTII  ST.,   PHILAS'A,
MEDICAL.
WINDOW SHADES.
PURNITURE COVfiBINSN:
he alighted from the stage. Totn ITurtin the leader of the school, pronounced him ** a green one," before his feet were fair¬ ly upon the ground. The effect of this decision on thepart of Tom was not all favorable to Rupert. The greeting he re¬ ceived was byno means cordial or adapted to satisfy him that he had made a good exchange by leaving hia home, for a school under "strictly parental government."
When the boys retired for the nigbt, he was put into a room in which there were three other boys. They professed to be rery friendly to him. They answer' ed all his questions, but as wide ot the rhark as possible. Rupert, who was not accustomed to lie bimcair/M* t^/^ Uoa» oti.. ers lie, received with unquestioning faith all their statements.
The consequence was, tfaat the next day he was an object of ridicule to raost of the boys on account ofhis ^edulity. '* What a fool one must be to believe everything he hears," said one.
•¦ He will get over it soon," said unoth¬ er, *' if he has much to do with you,"
It was a bitter addition to Rupert's knowledge—the fact tliat young persons would wiJfuUy and wantonly lie. To his credit be it said, tbat while ho learned not to believe all tbe boys said, he did not learn to imitate their example.
Some mischief had been done in the school-room while the teacher wua callod out for a moment. On his return, he ask¬ ed, who had done it. No one replied.— He asked each one individually, " Did you do it? Do you know who did it?" Every one answered promplly no, lill he came to Rupert- He answered the first. question in the negative, the second in affirmative. " Who did do it ?" suid tbe teacher.
" If you please, sir. I had rather not tell."
The teacher hesitated for a raoment and then said, "I will excuse you from answering thequestion."
The boys abused Rupert about ns much as they would have done if he had given the name of the offender—which it was not his purpose to do.
He nevertheless held on- to the right, and in the end commanded the respect and esteem of the school in a far higher degree than fae would have done, had he adopt- ed tfae principles and practices current among the boys.
aigned, for the benefit of tba oradliorsof the said AsBlgn- ora. bo therelorti glTtss notice to all parsoos indebted lo to said aealgnor, to make paymeat to tha anderrlgnM wlthoat delaj, and thoee tiavtng cIhIoib to present ibarn to JOSEPH BA1<L&.NCB, AButgnee.
Reaiding In LltUe Biitalu two. fab 3-6" l-ll
BfOTlCE.
CATH. BOTH, 4^.,   ")
rs. ( Ailaa Subpoiat for Dirorce.
DANIKL R0T:I,31Ub fTo January Term. IbU-t. .No.41. JOHN P. HQtB.     J
VrOTICiJ to DANIEL ROTH, alias
I J JOII.V p. UOTit: Yoa are herebj commanded to bs and appear io your proper person before our Judges at Lancaster, at the CoaniT C >urt of Uommon PIi^ab, to ba held on tho TUIKD MONDaV In APHIL. IHH. to abow causa if any TOU have, whv the 8:iid Cttharioe Koth aball not ba dtrorcdd from the bonds cf matri¬ mony contraclfd with you. F- SMITH, sheriff, leb 10-4t-12;                :iherlff'd Ufllct*, Feb.    , le84.
NOTICE.
BARBARA. LETITIA SllOVTBItS, So. ) n^^fJ.'rDi'TOr??*
NOTICE to SAMUEL SHoVvEliS; Yoa are hereby ROinmandoJ tobe aa 1 appear In yoar DropfrpeiTOn before our Judj^ea ht Laucn-icr, at the Oi>anlv <"ourC of Common l':aa!, lo be b^la ou the TUIK-- Mu.M>AYia April. Ib61. lO eho*'-JiOBrt. If any yoa have, why th- said Birli*ra Letitia Stiuw ri; t^baU not be 'liTorcrd iroiu the bit.tita of mitnuony ciDtract^d withyo:i. F «31ITit, Sh-rllf
feb llHt-lSo rfhiTifTa Office, Fab.    , I8t;4.
NOTICE.
'pHE underaigaed Gommidsionerd, ap-
I pblatad by iba Hoart oFQnirtsr ^eaitlona iT Laa- ciet^r ojQCty to ri-Tlew aed leport npon the caoteai' plrttei change Id tbe dividing liuebfl-.wa-n Coae^tngo and P'^ijev towaahipH [:.' Mtl4 conuty, acoording tit the petttlou ptes!>n;rd to ihe Hiid Coart, will meet for the parpoaB of ttielr appointmsut, on TOiS'^DaY, th-i Slh nay of April, A. U , 18(14. at 10 o'clock tn the forrtaoon, at thi) public boiidoufMlcIiiiel Z^Tcner, Nbw Dinville. I'Mieatoi.aahip. J.IlOH B T.':a0DV,
mar 3-'iC Ift LlQ-iT^ER SUARP.
DR. WiSHARPS
PINE TREE TAR  CORDIAL
IS THE VITAL PfilNCIPLE OP THB PINE TREE.
OBTAINED by a peculiar process in Iba dieilllatlon of tue tar, by which lt« hlghast medicinal properttas are letsloed. It la thli madicinB that cnrss when all other* hare failed.
Bau i/tit a Cought Have you a S'tre Throatt Have yoa aoy of tbu premonitory ¦jjaptoma of that rnoaL fatal dtbeHEe, Lbntuiripdonf
Those who ehoald be waratd by these symptoms aen' erally tbinlclightly of lhem until Itiu too late. From thla fact, purbapn more than uoy other, arisaa tha aad prevalance and /ftallty of^aeaisa wbJjihHirBaQa to lI»»
Dissolution of Copartnerstiip.
THbl Copartnership horctofoio existing batweea Qt^o. Cildar, lr.. asd Franola !'¦ Gaidar, trading: aa Calder Si Brother, haa tbid day been illxoolr- ed by mntaal oonaent Tba baslaatm of the fltm will, be settled Iiy Oeo. Oaldar, Jr. All perejnit Indebted t • the lats firm will piaatte luulcoimmadtate pay mant. and tboae bavtDg olaluin preHentthem for settiemeQt.
aeo. caluek, js.,
P.  L. CALDkK.
The undersigned thacklul for the past
liberal patronage of ehe pablic to th" old Heat of Calder ts Bro.) woold reapectfnliy Bollclt a ctntiu'iance of tba aame, and offdta hlb Bttick of Coal, Lumbar. &ail. kc , nl aH low prlcea aa can be par'cbasnd In tbe city. Jao*i7-tr-10 OEO. CvLDSU. Jn
iaaliu
a ahivering sob, beside the picture. " I was am heiress tlen; Now that Ii am poor and friendless he does not oare for me.' : There were his tetters. She untied the packet and looked them over, one l(y.one. The envelopes bor. many postmirka.-r That one on top—thn one shehad last re¬ ceived from him—wil dated more than six mooths before. "While I moUmed him as dead he waa pajing court to Kettie Steele.   In ik'Week ha'TiH be a married
man and'my love A sin.   It musi be con- j'quered;   I oaii never; degrade myself so
far as to love an&tli"er''wo'niMi'8 hiiiibnnd."
r Sh*
Ki ^1'-°",'""''*'' '^^"^ ?*?. ^*'!''g« ">»<¦ bad J where George wa* bom. It if in ^lll( jVeenvery'aear to 'WVaS\Waen(»8'or*^"p«Hroftt«ioityi'iika bfarn&hedoorii
gether.
•' 1 am going back to the army in a few days," he said, after a pause. '* I may not return for a long time, possibly never, and I am much concerned about my boy.^ My brother and his wife have children of their own, and very naturally look upon George as a sort of intruder among tbem. Besides, the influences there are not such as I wish to have about him. Now, Miss Hale, can you tell me what to do?'
" I am hardly competent to advise. But surely among your many friends some one might be found whom you could trust fully; some one who would love the child, and treat him as ydu conld wish.
" I knofV but one person whom I could
trust," he said gravely, "and that bne is
yourself,"
"Mef"
" Yes. Miss Btale. you. Will you take him ? It- ii* asking a great deal from you I know ; but he is de.irer to me thnn any¬ thing else in the world, save one. He is motherless now, and if X fall will be fath¬ erless. WiU you take onre of him till I comeback, or if I never come back aot a> his guardian?"
"That is a set ious Tjuestion, Colonel Lowrie.    Am I steady and reliable enough to take so responsible a charge?" " I have no doubts on that subject." "Then,if mamma does not object,  1 will comply with your request."
" Thank you for that.   Mayl oome out to-morrow, and speak to her about it ?" "If you wish."
Mamma did not objeot. Sbe felt that taking oare of Uttle George Tiowrie would be much better for Mary than going out to sew, and Colonel Lowrie removed serious difBeuHy at the outset.
"My own home," saiii he; "ia inCleye^ land.   I have irsiidenoatbere^tbe house
Minnt
LHGAL   NOTICES.
EXBCOTOES- NOTICB. Estate of Barfiara Heisey, late of East Done¬ gal tovnaliip, daceased. LETTEUS Testamentarj on said ea- Ut. having b«ea ffT«Dt.d to tbe aodentlgned, alt parsons Indebtod to thu ..tat. of said decuased, are ro- qa.st«ltomak.immedlat«pa7ninQt and tbose harlng elalms to presatlt tbe eame for settlement to tbs aa¬ derslgned, residing in eaid townsbin.
J038PH IT. .VISSLET. MARTIN \V. NISaLEV, fsb 24 6«t-14 Kxeonlr-rs.
EXECUTOR'S   NOTICB.
Estate of Josiah Lambotn, lato of Salisbury
twp., doo'd.
LETTERS Testamentaiy on said Es- tatfl having baeo graated to the nnderalgBedf ail persoas Indebted thereto ara raqaeecod to make Im¬ mediate aattlemaat, and thoaa baTing claims or demandi^ agaloat ths aama will preaent tbem wlthoat delay for aattlemaot to the aaderaigned, reaiding In tiaid twp. feb 17.6»t-l2 J03BPH HAIHBS, EiBCUtor.
FINANCIAL. UEW WATlOITAIi LOAN.
The First Natinnal Bai.k of Mari«ua~Deiie' nated Depoiitory of tbe United States.
JFAEIBTTi., Pa , t BBaiTARr IS, JflO-l,
y inatructioua received from the r^ec-
, ret»r> of Vhe TreHsaty of the Uuilrd  Statea,  il,|»
Titutlon iaaothoi-izi'd tor»'CeiTP?ab."Cilption6fortho twoyeard FiT»p<T Cunt, Tfrxtnry Ifiti*B These Note.mrr a Leg&l Tendci for tbeir fdceiredeeniAblp in twoy-'Jira, In¬ terest payahle Bemi-&niia'<ny. Thfi are cinstautly ac- camuUting Interest nnd ar^ :iT:iitabIeac Kiiy lluie for payment, if required. VV« woald respectfnlly cit; the attention of perbona having moavy to Idiq to thin new inTestmeat, na it poaaessea ndvanta tn not heretofore off-<red by any Natlonnl Loan.
flaaKa, Bunkers. Farmara, Cipltaliatu, both largo and Fmnlt, will do well to examine itx merite. This inveat- menl would abaorb, if properly aoderatond the gra.iter portion of tbe aarpla.< money of LaocasL-ir coonty dur¬ lngthe coming i^pring, an it ia Intended to Fupply the place of KlFe-Twenty Loan, f<'0 freeh' takfo s ywar ago.
E^ Intereat allowed from day of Depo.-lt.
AilOd BOWMAN.
fab 24-nt-14-D I'aBbler.
ThlB waa DOt a new diacovery to Philip Lowrie. He had watched her timea with¬ out number, when she had thought him absorbed in Miss Dane's society; but he was not thinking of that now; he had a tank before him—one that he dreaded.
"Ever since I came home, Miss Eale, I have wanted an opportunity to speak to you alone. I have a message for you— from a dying man." He did not look at her, went on alowly, as if the subject were a very painful one. I was close beside Captain Fleury when he fell, and he beg¬ ged me, it I came out of the fight alive, lo tell you that he had repented, and ask you jto forgive hito for the sake of sotne old happy day. when you loved each other.— He told xnx^ to give you this, and aay that it had Iain neict his heart all the weary months that you two had walked apart, and bade me ."ay for him, what he could not say for himself—'Good bye !'"
Hot teOiTR were trickling fast througb her fingers now. She did not see how Philip Lowrie's breast heaved, how his hand trembled as he handed her a locket with  a velvet  ribbon   attached.     " H»
wronged his young wife more than me.	
May Qod forgive him as freely as I do," she said. That was all, No words of in¬ tense grief—she felt none ; only a tender, womanly pity for the man who had bar¬ tered honor and happiness Jor gold and a high alliance.
This man, who had laid down his life at Gettysburg, had been more to her than other men. He had slood in a relation to her which no other had ever .occupied* But when, by his own act, he made her loye a sin, she conquered itentirely—bow entirely Philip Lowrie did not Jcuow-^ would never know, perhaps.
The next day Mrs. Lowrie sought a pri¬ vate interview with* Ji^iss Hale,' ind intif niated; in as delioiie a manner as pouible,
BR£Vrn£8.
Wlflo and Otherwise.
In returning thanks in an after-dinner speech. Brown declared that he was " too fall for utterance."
Fellow Feeling: " This ia what they call a 'fellow feeling' for a man," as the thief said when tbe police was groping after him in the dark.
Distant relations—People who imagine they have a olaim to rob you if you are rich, and insult you if yoi^ tre poor.
Belle—A beautiful but useless insect, without wings, whose colors fade on being removed from the sunshine.
Housewifery—An aneient art, said to haye been fashionable among young girla and wives, but now entirely out of use, or practised only by the lower orders.
Editor—A poor wretch who every day enipties his head that he may fill his sto. mnch.
" So, you are going to keep house, are you 7" said an elderly maiden to a blush, iqg bride. "Yes/' i?as the reply. "Going to have a girl, I suppose." The newly made wife colored, and then quietly re- Bponded that she '* really didn't know whether it would be a girl or a boy."
Deacon Peters lately took occasion to adminiater a reproof for swearing to-Joe Milla, a particularly wild fellow, but not intentionally " tranagressional." Joe lis¬ tened'attentively to his words, and seem' ed to appreciate exhortation, and when he had concluded, replied as follows: "The fact is, deacon, that I swear a great deal, and you pray a great deal, but neither of as means anything by it." The deacon al. ludes to Joe as an instance of the most to, tal degravity.
A bailor took a child to be ohristened, and happening to hold his babe on the wrong arm for the clergyman to take it, was asked to "turn the child,*' upon whicb ho'tarned it face downward. "No, no," said the parson, " turn it, my good man." when he turned it faca uppermost, aa before. In this dilemma an old post captain, sitting In the gall^?, came to the' resctie, aiid Bangbnt; "End ftirend. Jack."
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Sstate of Abraham Harnish, laCs of Fe(iaea
township, dec'd.
LETTERS Testamentary  on   aaid ea- Ut« haYlng beeo granted to the aaderslgned,  all penOBi lodabtM thereto are reqae«te<l to make lama' dlateaattlameat. and thoaa hariog nl&lma ^or demaada agaiiut the tame wlUprese&t tham wlthoat delay for Mttlement to the tudentgned.realdlag ic aaid townahip. RUDOLPH HAtiNISH, EUAltCEL HABM6H, feb lOUIt-lS ExaeatorH.
EXKCUTOB'a NOTICK.
Estate of John Groff, late of Btrasbitrg twp.
deo'd.
LETTERS Testamentary on said  es¬ tata faailnS been granted to the anderalSBed, all Jaraona Indebted thereto are reqaaated to malte Imme' late aattlemtot, ABd thosa ba7tagclj.tme ur demanda agataat tba a«m« will preaent theia withoot dalay for MtUemeatt0theDndaTa!gaBd.realdlBt;lnaald tovcaship. ABBAHAH GROFF, JOUJf BBaCKRILL. feb 10 S*i IS Kxaeaicrs.
NEW NATIONAL LOAN.
The   Flrat ISatlonal Banlt of  Strasbar£—De- lignated Depoaitory ol the United Statea.
STKASBUKO, Pa.. FEBtlO*Rr*J0th, lSii4.
I 7^J^KK. instructions from the  Sccre-
^_J tary of tbH Treasury of the Onlted »[att;M, tbiB BftQk in aatborlEfd to r^celTt* ttabscriptlciia for the two-years live per eeat. "Vrvasary Notes, which nre a Lt-(tal Tenderlfor their fuc^* value Ttiay are couataiitly H.ciKnnlMtfQgtut^re^t jindarKarailable at aay time, for payment.
Tlilij L'>an poFfieHjii>B advaoteges over othT National I.'inna bfiretofor^ olTr^red ro the public. It can bu nb' tainud in lArgeor&m»ll aoiouniB, which placea it withio tbe reaob of all i:la5}.i-f< uinhiDi; It a 'Jesirittile iuV;?l' raent to pi'raons hiTinc monev to Ioau tbe cumlng Spring
^c>iaf*;r!,* will tin wtE; tr. InTcat th»Ir boanty aod pay in thefi* notes. InttTcPt commences on thf day uf Da* poalt.
TbB $10, $'20, aud $S0 Dotes are p-ivahle iu one Tt>xr, wlthlat.freKtatmaturity, the 9100.'$fiOO and $1,000 DottfSttfu rHde«m»bIif iu two ye&ra, lutnTKat psyAble somf annually. K. M. KBEKM.iN.
feb 24 3tl4o CMbl^r.
What are it synptanu t
It aaaaliy begin* with a short, dry coagb, r:blcb K.'on booouivs hsbitasl, t.Qt lur boma time uottalug id riiUaj excut I ayVr;£/iy miiCtu. Tbe bf&atbiag le noma' what (fi/ffcu//, and ayou alight exeicisa mnob/lariicJ. iaeuao uf fijfWriai iudoppz-eaiiuKit lhe caani la . lioo felt. Ab the diac»ee a>iT*ucHa the patient buC-tmes thin in fleah, la afiliDtea wlib luad of appacite, great langnur, Ludotfloce buil dfjuciiuc of B^iiiLe; ^ad may cuuLluac in this btate ior » cjosiderable leufith uf tiue, ILal it \« »ery readily atfdcied hy alignt e«pi;Hare or fiil^no. U thcue occar. tue oongh bacjuidf mora troublecooie. ^iiid ta attended witb vxpaotorAllon, wnicb ia m.)tl <:t;jilaua and frtie Tury early lu the inurulng. It. la (igmatim«« atrealc^dwita blt^ud. At Ibls Htage nlgbt-sweals ueani' ly aetta. aud m duuiecaada It prufaoe bleidlug uf tha iaatta in.iy aI»o cccar. v'aiu lu t>ome ^jdrla uf tbd chti^i In I'eit, aud ufteti a diffioulty vtt'i/iu-'npon >^oe nr ilia I'tiior didM, nichoai auvere Hta ol '-uaguiLg or a attune u! lalluBBd oraalfjcation, ia expertencDd. Tue poise b«- O'lmea full. h.ird, aud fraf^auat, the hactlc llatii (lu^on tti« obddlca aad tb*- dire uetidy la lapt baateDiug to tta ctoaa*
Voa uiiw^jk, ' iffACT-e aou^r'
Coiuump^m, hasiizai-xndC'i.nOeCUrtd'Q'j the noe ul tuy Tai t-uKUUb, erea lu n.\f^±isa^\.y hopeleas caa«4 rnll arfeertion 1 make with tha auliity to pinsent tba mojl oomplete QTldeoceuf toe irnth. bp>L-e vj|i ixni aault of my giving the coateuta ol mauy thonaaadD dl tesllmoalala to lu value, wulch I hiire hcea auJ. diu receiving from meo sad womeo of anqueaUooabla >7orib and reput^ti a. 1 hnve had a aamnor of tbaau certiQcaiei printed in clroaiH.r form which 1 wiU auud 7ua i;ae ua appllcatloa. Whether yoa now dstermlun 10 '.ry tbe mediolne or not. aend for tbe circolar. aum yeara of Btady &bd exjienmeol, i off<r this meilcluH, tidllaTiDglt to be tbe Deft tamedy fur %11 pulmonary and Itroiichud dtseaHes. it yoa caaaoi be benefitted tiy IU( ud0 of tue Tait CosoiAL, 1 beileve yoa ars bayoiiu all earthly nlj. Yet If ia*re are belter camte a^ema 1 earaeeiiy ttilvlaa their aae. Tu- bcbt remedlea, iho bent care, are noaded by those afllicied with tola dlmaee. ifecaod^ I bdieve this to hs tbe beat, I aslc yoo to try it.
Maay i:oioaly of the paople. bat vhytici.'.iiavi^very bchiHil a.udpfttcilci!>, are daily iLbkiag me." What tiiU'- principle gr caaee of yunr eacceNP m tbe irDaim;;nt ul Pulmonary Oms^mplum f   My anaWei lb ib»»:
The invufi/raliO'i uf tte digooiivo ur^nni;—the tirtngt/i- eniny of ttJudeMIltated ayatem—iba/.un/tcu/tn aucm- rvJiinein uf ine hlood, mn>-i ex^iei frntn iui] oystem I ue curtupt)oa which aorofaU bioeda. While dila u^niTect- ad by thepuwerlutaueraliTu(changiug fromdieeatatu hwJiilb; ^^«pBl^lleauf ihoTar (/"yrdJ.ti, iti tiMaiiug aad renoTatlBts principle la nlao acting upou tbe linta^eJ boifaceoi the loAgs and tLioai, i.'t>u-.trai-ng tu eacU dl.>ea8ad part, rtsltuvlo^ P^ln, bubdc^iag iEtl;:.mttiun aud rertuiiug a heiiithfnl luaaeucy. Let i&ia ttro-fuld power, ineheillrg aud Ihe atr«ugtk>'Biog, ci^ntiaue to tic[ la coujnactlon with >atura'a eonatant ree npe rati ve lendency, iiud the palient la uaTed, If be ba- nut tuoluog delayed ti resort lu the ucana of cnr?.
Tha FiHB Tues Tar CuariaL will cars Ceagb;^, tiore I'bruat and Hrettat. UroQchiija, Aathma., Lrt>np. Hoop' lag Congb, Biptlierla, and la albo v.a ezaelient remedy fordlaeabea ol the kldneya, aad female oomplalula,
BKVVABK   OJfc'   COtlNTKRFKlTa.
The gennine haa the name of tbe proprietor and a pine tme ^ijWn Id the bottle.   All iithnra are aporioaH twltatlou!-. S3r ^'"' ttala by all draggiata aad stors keepera. f RioB i^it'TX (;bnts and Uku Dou^k fek Bottle. Prepated only by tbe proprietor.
Dr. L.  Q, C.  WI6HAKT, Nu. 10. NoETH Sboohi) St., I'illLADKLPaiA. Pa. nuT 'i5-:-tm' i
NOT A BUM DRINK! VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
.   A  PTJRE   TONIO
THAT WILI. EBLIEVE THE AFFLrCTHD AND KOT MAKE DEUNKARDS.
Dn. aooFi.A:vD's
German Bitters,
PBErjLE£[l B7
OR.   C.   M.   J AC KSO N
PHUiADKLPHIA, PA., WILI,   EPraOTnAMT k MOBT 0ERTAI.1T.X
AEIBINO  PROM  A
DISORDERKD LIVEB,
STOMAOH or
KIDNEYS
Tbooaaada ofour cltlieoB are anffarlng from I>yf- pepalA aod llf ver Dlsaasea, snd to whom th foUowiOE qusstiOBS applj'—We gaaraatae
Hoofland's German Bitters Will ^m
THEM.
Oyspepsia & Liver Disease.
DoyoarlaawlthacoatfldtODguemornlnga. withbad taate In the month and poorappetlte for breakfaiitl— Do yoa feel wban yoa flret gat op eo weak and lamroid yoa can acarcnly get about? Do you have a dlitinea. in thehead at times, and often a doUnaBa with bead- aehe occsalonally? Are ymir buwaU contlve end Irre¬ gular, and appetite changeable? Do yon throw up wind from the atomach, and do yoo swell up ofien?— Do yott feel a falneas afur eatlnn. and a ainking when the atomach la empty ? Do yoa have haartbarn occa- BioaaUyr Do you feallowapirlted, and look oa ih^ dark side of tbinga? Are yoa not annaually nervoua at timea? Di> you not become reatlesa, and o'ten lay until midnight before you caa go to aleep? and then at Umea, dou't you fcal dull and aleepy moot of the time? layanrakJndrTandacaly? alwaallowf Io abort a not your Ufe a barthea, fall of forebodings?
HOOPX<AlM Uti QEBMAW BITTEES
WILL CURB iV asT CASE OF
Chronic orKervous DebUity, Disease of the Badneys, and Diseases aris¬ ing from a Disordered Stomach. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWIKQ SYMPTOMS Raaaltlug from DUordcra of the Digestive Organs: Conatlp*. tlon. Inward PUefl, FulaeBB or Blood   to  tbe bead. Acidity of ths Btomacb, Nausea, Heartbnru, Dlagnat for Food, pQlneae or weight ia  the Stomach. Sour Eructations Sinking or Fluttsrlog at the Pit of the gtomaeh,Swimming of the Head. Harried aod Dlfficnlt Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking orSafloc&tlngSeagatlona when In   a lylns paatnra DlmBaMofTi«i'u, Dou or Weht befots the Sight Fever and DaU Pain In tha Head, Deflciency of Wi aplratloa, Tellowneca   of the Skin and Eyea Pain In the Side, Back. Chsat, tlmba, &c. Saddan Flushee oP Heat. Bcrning la the  Fleah,  Cosatant Imaglalaga of Bvll,  and graiiLrjDeprea- alon _flI_Wlrtta.
PAKTICULAH   NOTICE,
Tho eare many preparalions sold undet the nome oj Biiters. put up in quart BotUas. compounded of the cheop eat uhiikey Or common rum. cositng from M ttt-iti cent- per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise  or Coriandei
Thia class of BUtars has caused aitd wiU coTitinuc '-. cause, as tona as I'ley can besold. hur.dreds to dU fi deatA ofthe Drunkard. By If.eir we the system is ke,. cantinuaUy under the injlujmce of A'-ckolic Stimutai nfthttio"riit kt'.d the desi'C for LtifUor u crealed oy kept up, and the resu-t isall tha honors aUendani up-- a drunkartCs life and death
For those who destre and vrill bave a Liquor Bi, ters, toe ptdiiish the following receipt    Oct One Bo: tie of Uoofland^s Cerm^ii Bltieie aiid u: :0f>A 3 q,aA.rtH of Goud BrsLSxAy or    ^Vhls feoy, anc the result will be a preparation thai tuiV fn. • excel in medicinal virlu s and trua exceilenf* an;,    i the numerou' Liquor Bitlers  tn   'he r^aitrf   ond u-i'i cost mucli Icae.   You wilthaoti.'.; i»r tn-tuet -f Uooflsnti'e Bl iters xn eonneeiion with a yo'tdr.. - lide of Liquor, ai a much, less prtcx than these wferwr preparaJtuns will catlymt.
Hoofland's German Bitters
WILL  GIVE   TOO
A   aOOD   APPETITF.
WILL   GIVE   TrO\,
STRONG   HEALTHY NERVE.--
WILL   OJVE   TOU
Brisk   and Bnergetic  Feeliugs,
WILL 8NABLZ TOD  TO
i3ajxs33Z>    -<(xr x: Xji X.
AND WILL roSITIVELT PREVENT
YeUow Pever,Biliou8Pev6r,te: •
PKOFESSIONAL.
THOSE SUFPEBINO PKO.V
Broken Sown & Delicate Constitution Prom Whatever Cau-se, oither iir
JV1AJ_,E   OK  FEMAl^K.
WTLL FIHD   13
Hooffland'9 fiermaa  Bitters
A     REMEDY.
Tbftt wUl reator, thfto, ;o thair asaal ha<b. tJQcbh.< bemi tha caa« In tbooaanila of iBitftDCAS, rail bat & U trl&l It reqalred (o prora tha &sa«rtlon.
B. W. SHENK.
ArrOlliNJSY Ai LAW.—Offioe witil 0, J. Dlokay, Soatb Queen atreet, Lancaater, Pa Jttiy22 ly-aa
J. K. AIiEXaJSJDKB, \ TTOKNEY AT LAW.—Office   in
f\_ I'nke Streat, oppoait*- the Uc.urt Qouse, Lancafi- Cvr, r* may :ij--i-.'
THEO, W. HEHE, ^UKVEYOil, Convejancer and Sunv-
O sner   Otace. No,   ii  North   Dafcr the Court LIonBe>
oppoi-ite iral-ly
SAMTJEIi H. PHICE,
Af TOKNKY AT-bAVV, Offioe in S. DUKK STREET, 8 doora helow Farmers' Bauk oppoaita Lutharau Clmrch. Janl, tf^ i:
BXKCUTOE'S NOTICE.
Estate of BUsabeth Hooverf laco of Laneaster
City, doceaibd.
LETTERS testamentary on said estate hETlng he*D granted to Ihe uoderilgtied, all par- aooB Indebted thereto are requested to make immedi¬ ate aattlemeBt, and those having clalma or demanda afalaet tbe eame will prqaaot tham wltboat delay for aettlemaDt to the underali^ned. residing In aaid oity. 3.KC.0B B. BdOat'Dlj, jaa dO<9t-IO BzeoLior.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Eitat* of Samael Shrode, lato of tho borough
of £lisabethtown, deo'd.
LETTERS Testamentary oh said es¬ tate baTinsbaea sranted to the nndfr^stsaed.ali JanioBB iadebted thereto are reqaaated to make Imint!- late paymeot, aod those baving demanda againat the same will prtBeat them for aettieiuent to tha ander- alfued. realdtorla aaid boroB:;h. fab lS-6*t-lS flAMX KBT. Exaoator.
>mi»Ute^ ] tb«t'it "frbtitcl nbtW Ai^eeaskry for h*r and
ADMINISTBATOR'S NOTICB.
Sstate of Hary Hoitetter, late of the village
of SeflsTiUs, Kanheim twp., deo'd.
LETTEKS of administration on gaid •atate harlns beea graated to the onderaignf d, all peraona indebted tbarato arateqae-ted to m»v.e' Imme¬ diate aettleaeBta aod thoa* faavlDg clalma Or demandn agMnit tha aam? wlil praMQCit thom wlthoat delay for aettlement to thf anderdeiK&tKt.
HEXKY HOSTiBTTBB, Upper Laaooek twp., feb 1S-6*t-1S Admlulatrator.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate ot John Eby, late of Leaoook twp.t deo'd
LETTERS of Administration on said aatata haviog beea gr4at«d to the uuderalgned, all perflou ladsbted therslo are reqoeated to make im¬ mediate aettlement. and thoee haTlngolatmaor demanda RgalDflt the Mtate of aeld deeeaaed, will mtke koowa the aame to tbn undanigned without dtday.
RBOBSN N.BBT, Beiildiug io Upper Leaeoek twp., jd&N S. EBV, Residini; iu Leaoock twp., feb 17-dt-13 Admlnletratora.
UNITED STATES HSfTEailAIiHE-
VEUTTE.
ANNUAL TAXES POH 1864.
' I"^BR attention of tax-payers is hereby
5 c*Ii>d to the provisions of the United .'itRtrrtKxclBe Law relative to the Hit-eaameui of nnnu:tl taxes
Dy the alxth seotion cf tne act pf J uiy 1, InG'Z, it U made the ducy ofall certionB. p.trtaerahip»:, flrma. hfBO- cKtloDB, orcorporHtlona,made liabln toany iinni)-<IUiiiv, lio^us'f. or tuc. OM OK JiCfOHK THS FIK.sr MONDAY OfMAYIN BAOFI YE.Vll. to :nak«.» liat or rftturc in thu Aailfitant vepassor of the DiKtrirt wbi'ie Io ated of the a<ooautof .iunu.ll iueoine, the.arllcUa or otjecta ch-rged with a apecial taS. and tbe burinf>s o^Ol•cu^.¦.^¦ tion linble to pay nny Iicenso.
B«ery peraon whoch.ill fill to makH such returti l)y tbe day cpuolled will b^> Uable to hf aafiexaed by the AFeeasor acwirdio>; lo the bt^nt inruriiiation which hi' eaa oblata; aod In auch c isn the AaRe5>'0r 1" requlr'ti to nd'l fifty pereeniuiuto thdnciGUn: oft.faelta';,auf kucu iim.
Every puri-oa wh.t ahall delivrr to an Ajseasor tny falae or frHaduiO'it lilt or at^lemant, vlth inter't to ers'(et) • valu tlon or euumeration requited bylaw, Is 5ul<Jeet to » Ibne ot fire hundred doltart*: itnJ lu auch ctiBB the lift Allt b.1 made out by the Aaiea^or or .\eBlai- anc Asaaiaor, aud from tbs v^t^natioa and eotimerntiori so mada thera caii be ao Hp|«a).
t'aytneot n[ th" auuu.^l raxt-w. except thoaa for IcanfeP win not b^ dC!:i.*naBd until lh« TjilKTlETII DAT of JU.VB.
The ipproprlate nUnKB o-i whtohlomihe return, .iml ;;U ueca^-ary lnforrti.iliou, wi!l be furn'ahud hy Amlat- .iBt Aaaeaaora Tt lbe r'»i>ecllve -'Klsiojt.* to ¦rirniu lbe rucurue ahould bn dellv(-tedij:i or before the flrst MON- DATofMAT. J.  K. ALliX"KDER
feh •'.i-it-U XI. ^  A(ife!>(w»riii.h Difi»rUt.
JN OTICE, ' t ^HE Stoekhoideis of tbe Kirat Nurion-
j. *1 Banlcor ^trxHbari?--re roqatred ti pay an in- fitiilmont of Itu :>ercs:it •>¦; (be btock aaburlbea, oa the f Ath day of AUKc«t oexi; And tea per east oo each eh.;re of »ld stock, at the ead of each auceeedlog two montha from that day, udUI th-^ whole of the capital atoek la paid In.
By order of tbe Board Of IHrootora. Straaburg. July 2Ath. lt6^            Ji. M. EBSBMaN, Inly »-ly-S6I <::aablqr.
BEEB, HEia^DEKSON * CO Bank ii'.HS.
f.'PT'itv        .East King and Duki  St^fpl:*, LANf A8TBR,   PA
Intarest on Back Deposits—First
National Bank of Marietta Pa. I   HIS Bank will reoeive depoatta, pay-
§   able iB twelve montha, on wbleh ¦iX^ per cent, in¬ tereat wUl be paid,                       AUOS buWUA^, fob I0.2m-13        Oaab ler.
EDWARD HEILLY.
4 TTOKNEY AT LAW.—OFFICK,
, !>VKBbTREKT'.U
Conrt tlcuaa UOT i-lf-<9
Bounty, Back Pay & Pension Claimf
PROMPTLY attended to.    Offioe No. 66hi, Eant King street, Iwincaater.
JAMES BLACK, Jnn     ¦'   9 T. H. POLLOCK.
REMEMBEB,
THAT  THB3B   BITTKR3   AEE Not Alcoliolic, and Hot Intended as Beverage.
The Froprletotc have thouaanda af Letter* frcn tb. moat eminent GLEBOTHBH.
LAWTEH8.
PHYSICIAra,
AXD  CITIZBITB, TeitlfylBS of their owu   peraonal knowledge,   to tbi beneflolal eSects and madlcal vlrtoea ot thaaa BIttera.
FromSee.J Hewton Braton.D. D, Editorofthe hncy dopedia of Beltgious Knowledge. Althongh not dlapoeed lo favor «r t«oommend F iteat Uedioinea in geaerel, throagh dlHtruat of their inf:ra-j',' entaaod effecia. lyetknowof no aaSciant raaaoui why a man may not tfltttify to the beneflta he believ«b himaelf to h^ve received from auy aimple preparation, in the hopa t ^at he may thnn contribute to tbe banaflt of othera.
I do thlK the more readily In regard to Qooflacd'a Oermau BltterH, prepared by Dr. G. U. Jacknoa of thia elty. becaaae I waa pTeJudlced agaloat tbam fur mac; yean*, aoder the impreaHlon that they were chiefly aa alcoholic mixture. 1 am Iadebted to my friend Kober Shoemaker, H^q., for the removal of this prejodtcu b} proper taHta. and for encoaragement to try tbMm, whas KUfferini; from fiatX and longcontiaaed debility. The uae of ihtff bacilee vt tb-ae Uitteri'. m the baelnolne ofthe prt-Ment year, wai* followed byevldnut rcilftf, and r<ii[t>rAtloa to ;»degree of <>odlly and mantJtl vijfof which I bad not fait for atx montha baf'^re, and had Brlmoatdeapaired of rngalning. I therefore 'b.iuk Ond aori my friead for di-9cttDir mo :o tbe ntai. them. Phii-'a. June 23, isai. J. rfBWTOS BROWS
A. H. WITMEH,
County Surveyor, Depniy Coronpr, Justice of the Peace and Conveyancer.
LSO   gives  particular  attention   t».
7 CLBRKiiJO SALES 0? REAL AND PBBSONaI PBOPEBTy, at any diatanee within the county. Or- dtirp from e. diatanee promptly attedded to.
Office la Mh.Dor towaahip, Luocaater county, one mlla nortb of ijafe Harbor, on the Lancaater road.
Addr^i*a Safe Harbor Pott office «aglfl-iy».H9	
in-
AirCTIOHEEBIirG.
BKNJ. F. KOWE respectfully form:- the poblio thathe will attend to Orylng Salop oi Rt-a! iod P»rctin*l propertv in any part of the canary.
Tho^e wiahing his servtoei* &r« requedisd to apply to QBH^HUUtiCLAKKSO::. Ell] at tuo Prothonatary'r Ofliee. who wlil promptly attend to tbe matter-
Lettarbaddreahad to me at Smlthville P. 0., Lascao- ter Ocnniy. wiil ha promptly air^adc-d ii.
eli4 ly
WANTS.
IKTEBEST OS DEPOSITS.
THE Columbia Baok will reoeive mo¬ ney on depoait and pay iatarent tberofor, at tfae raie of 4}^ per oent. for hIx monthp, oad 6 pei oeat for twelve mootha. tiAMDBL SHOCH, Caxhler.
GoLtraBiA, Jaa. SOth, 1867. f^b 3-'.<:mll
ADMINISTKATOR'S NOTICE.
Eitat« of Henry Hieitand, Sr., late oi £a8t
Bonegu townaliip, dMoasad.
LETTiijBd of AdmimHtration on said eatate having b«eni<rau ced to tbe uod'^nilg-nt^d, ail per.ooa Indebted thereto are rtqueated tu mahe Im¬ mediate payment, and those baving clalau or de- manda agaiuat the same will praeent tbem wltbout delay fi)r Mttlement to the uudaralgued, reelding lu
ea nix son: and nnr over on thaother arm     ub to-en-u Admuastrator.
KOOEIBfG SLATE.
FBIOSS   BBDITCSD   TO   SDIT  THK   TIHB8
3^flB undersigned having constautly on hand a fiiU anrply of Laaeaater and Tork County OFIITO BLATE, of tha beat qoallUea, wbioh ha U aelUag at redaced prlcaa, and whioh will be pot on hy the eqaare, or aold by the tou, on the moat reaaonabla terma. ALSO, eoueUntly on haad, aa Extra Llgh> PEAGB BOTTOU SLATB. (otaaded for Blatlag on BhlDgled Boofa.
Havlhg In my amploy th«< twal feLitara lu tb" uiarket. all work will b* warranted to bj 'seoutodln the besl manner*'. 	
As Uian aaiUUos or 3i>t« tn THS BEST IH IHX UABEST, Bnua»i« aa* oth«r« »U1 Snd It tc tli«lr U terMt tooaUuid.ZMDUeuinpl98,atia7offlc«lAWM D. SPBSCBSE'S, Hew AtilciUtiml md S»d W»r» roomi. OBO. P. SPBreHIS,
So.i6 EMt Elog atr«tt.3doon Wut of th. Cu Hon*..
uO-iSta,
WAUTJED, FUOM 300,000 TO 500,000 CIGAHS
PEE   WBBK. BT  W. D. SFBBCEBB,
^BOL^tiALK DkAI-IB tK ALL KIXDS OF ClQAM,
CJ"0]fli;«i.i SprMb.t's 8fiad sail Implenieat Stora, .''o. .8 l^"tEt3g btra«t, LaocMter, ttv.) doaru wast of tb. Conrt Houm- mAiS'SiDlIi
WANTED. 4     JOUBNEYMaN  TANI-iBK.  to
t\ wbomateiidy empioyment and good wb.t>^ vlM hegW^B. A jj.-.od lip Ll band i^rnf^rrad, -*r-ply ';; iif aabncilher lu Went Uiadford lnwuahti', about 3 talWa eonth .if DowbinRtnwtt, Ch*.*ter c>unty
C. K. OHAMBEks, jaa -27tf-l0 SLithballoa 1'. O
BYE WAKTED, -^11131 Subscriber will pay the iiiuiiesi
I eaab prlee for Bye delivered at hlH UoanttuK Et- tabllahment Ko. 307, Eaat KlDg--itfe8i, Lf.neas'or. Ps
L'be Uye mint bo oftha beat qn' Mtv auKls-ly*?'^ t*   Mii.i.KK
WANTED,
GOLD,  SILVER  of all  kinda,  aud DNITED STATES DEMAND HOTKB wanted, for which the hlgbaal premium will be paid, at the Bank-
&BED.HBNI>G,.
8XTPEBIOB   PEQUEA   IjIHE FOB   SALE.
THE snbsoribei foutinues to kcII the beat qiuIltT of WOOD   BDENT UUI, at hla
Klinn,on. aada naUmlle south of Lampeter Order*   Ieftat SprMbtr'a Hotel, la tbe oltyofLtn
auter., will be promptly attended o. maTMy«l8 tOHB W. MARTtB
mum OF KiUNEYS m BUltOEK, In Young or Aged, Hale or Female
Areapeadlly remr.Tcd.aud thi patteiti i>'iitnr<!d fed heulth.
DELICATE   CHILDREN,
ThoMaofferingfromSIA.B.A.SMI7S. Wanting awa; with aearcely any tlaBb on tbelr bon»a, are cared tn a very abort t'.me; one bottle la auch caaen, will hare a most furprlilsg effaet.
OF*-*a^. II :^: 5«r "X-«
Havlug aafi'orlog obUdrau a" s-bore, ^od wiahing .to raise tnem. wlii never rtj^ret the day thay oonsmnaeod with these Bltwrs.
UTEEAR7 MEN, STUDENTS,
And Lhu.-a worlting bAtd witH thelrbralDH. 9h.ml« el way" keei'» bottle nf HooflaniS'a Blttere n^at them.ae '''a«y will find much bi-neflt frum ll.i naa.ta both Qilnd aiid b<>dy, Invigorating and Dot diprMilof: ¦
IT IS Nut a LIQUOK STIiMULANl And lieaves Wo Prostration.
iTTEHTION, SOLDIERS!
AN U THE FRIENDS OF 80LDIKRS.
We oall the altenttoh ofall Qavisfk . .•tlona o' frienda ill the ermy to tbe fact that - d.>r*FL4ND'3 Oermau BIttera" win cure nia.-tfcniha of tba diarHati ludaoed by expoiureM aad prUaiiona locldeot to cemp Ufa. lathelUtB (.oblltbed almoat dally lo tba o-wk- Dtpera. on thn arrival of tba •lek. U will be noriced iJiai A very Itjc" j>rwp.>t lion ire anlTcrlng from debMIiy. Every oaae of tbai kind can be readily cornd by Hoo?- lA.KD'fl Okbmak BiTTZRB Wa have no beoilatlon in Btatlng tfaat, If tbnf9 BiLlera were freelv ua»I amobff oar Boldlnra, hoadredt of llvaa might be aavnd th-il •liherwlae would be loal.
The proprie-orn*ra dally reoelvlng thankfal Uitere from anSerArs in tbe hrmy and hoapltaln. vho bare bees restored lo hialtb by Lh« uae of theae Sltttr" sent to them by tholr frienda.
FBQtTEA UICEI
THE' Ori^al Peqne* Lime oonstantly ob liaad at tht kilns of ih« snbMrlbM.  All or d«M !.<»•* Ooopai-a Hoi.1. Mi.«it.r.wUll>« promptlj •Itind«dtO. t)ABIML USSR,
BEW AKK OF OOUNTERiKIlS I
Sw. ttiftt tba Blgnatara ot ¦' C. U. JACKSON" i. oa th* WBAPPfc:K of aaeb Bottia.
Price per Bottle, 75 Cenf". Or Half Doz  for 84.00,
bboaM TOOT aBirct divitlti.t uot h«Ta tba wtfda. dc not ba pat off by aiy or tbe Intox arting pTeoH-'atloa that in»y b» otfornd lu tta i'lace, bnt aand to na, ^tj.- ve will rorward, aMtiraly paoked, by axprana.
Principal OflQce & l}Ianuraci<>>7,
Ko. 681 Aroh St, Philadelphia,
Jones & Evans,
8nct»B6on to P. U. JACKSON & CO.,
Proprietori). gg"Por ssl« byDrngriita aodDenlon   n eTfflty town In the DnltSd SOVw. maj5