Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              ™SSES^ai^^^SS
jciittiie
¥Qk XXX^III
'M;^
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JIINE 15, 1864.
NO. 30.
THK
f eraster ©xaniiticr * f cralD
Ib Pal>U"5a»d everv WocUirt"doy.
AT TWO pOLLAKS A VEAH.
i?lie Exammer & Herald
¦ ¦   f antasttr Wm,
U PnbUihed eVery Satutlay at SB.OO a Yoar.
OFFICK yc. S:^ HORTll eCEEN STBSET.
JNO. A. HIESTAND, E. M. KLINE, Editor* and   I'ropriotorw.
<a-' All bnBillJS! lettera, co-nuinnlcatioin, Ac, shnuM Im addreflsed to
HIESTAITD a KUHB, LancaJtor, Pa.
ATIVERTISINO Dl^PAUTMENT. VSTtoV cli-rgrJ »t Iht -.l. of $1200 per sqnsr^
in.THnw on Ibe y**Jirly
ycat.	
ofien  .Ine..   Teu per
r«te fcr fiaetxoiiB 01 » ye". ,..™™h.,
Od. SdOKe, $ iO        ^f™ «),?-™
?S^i^??:::^;"::::::::: .£S   J^S_,£»
line f.^r thn firet iostrt'on, snd Foar ceofi per Hue fcir "rery  obM'qU!fntl';tcrli>o. i„„-,-,..
Patest Mldici>tJ;. I'rTu.F, M.d all other AoveRTIse- MDTS. by tbe CTinmo, haif. third, or quarter columu. to ho chari^ed k3 liilKMT.-i:
OopVoluuiii. yf'wrly,	
Oiitr-balf column, yearij*	
Oi:o-third column, yearly. .
' w.'-y;" anii Jordun smiled, tbtu looked thoughtrul aud a little sad, and then lost hiinselfin his book, ^^•hat^io you think roused bim Jrom it. this cynic, this "gloo my, sullen surley fellovr?" A chihl's voice,* crying. He had been conscious of it a cood while before ho felt cMleil ujjon to look into the cause. He knew very well who it was. His landlady'.s little boy, Bobby Greene. But the grieved sobs continued so long hn flung down his book and opened the door.
"Bobby I"
Bobby suppressed his crie.s for a lew moments.
" What's the matter, Bobby?**
The Uttle figure, sitting on the firatstiur disconsolate, bur.=!t out afresh at this sign of interest. Belween broken worda and sobs his questioner discovered that some¬ body, somo nefarious uncle Dick or othen had failed to carry oiit a'proiiiise to take Bobby to the fair. It was a heartbreaking tiling to Bobby In vain. Jordon. moved to pity, tooli the   urchin   into  his room.
boys. Eut it was bard aboul the fair. Oh; if sha could discover aome way to make her only nilk dress presentable. lU^vaa no usi', no u-ie.
"Ah rae !" she aighed wearily. "I am tot^jUEOud, I suppose, but I can not go bbabby. I shouldn't enjoy it. I should liRve a sense of unsuitableness. j Slie lies there.with her tears, thinking, thinking on the dismal prospect,; while ilda Jocelyn, never dreaming of such thinking, makes her brilliant plans. Ah, jlda Jocelyn, there are many such homes, ;Where' an outward serenity is kept, and Where you never dupect the many, many care.'s that hide beneath those who have ;known betier days, and who, not from Jvanity, but from the educated taste, kept up their fair semblance? Ts there a much audden suggestion ih life? But Sophy sees a raiubow through her tears.
"There's Aunt Martha's things !'• And ;with this suggestion she slips from the couch, and ditshes out of her room ap in to a tar, dark coruer of tho attic,  where
and laid before him treasures that would j liee that long-forgotten chest of relics, at another limc have made him hilariou.'i ' nearly a century old. The camphor wood The boy liushed  his crying, iudeed,   he ; ha.>;  kept them intact, and Sophy drags
.$tm tio
,    60 00 i    40 00
On^o«ioVMiamu._j«^iy,-^.j^^^^^ ^^: seemed to appreciate the efforts made for j out a little brocade, with glistening eyes.
¦ his amusement, but, as  Jordan   thouglit, j Jt is no great flourishing pattern, but a
 ...«2Gif
 ¦; Of.
i (><}
BcMM:s8"C.^r.lM. yenrly, not c>
JMHUHH. C*.ROS 5 Ilnej. or It >*, $5 00- Uo*L SoncEs to !¦« cbarp'd asfulloics :
A'lmiuibtrators' .^oU
AtHlgnws' -otietr^,	
Audilore'KolicfS - —
AllNotirrfiiotcSteedliipiin lin--!i, or b-^'',
fnr«r« li.sertiot'i? "•• ' '*"
Loc*L Noncf* to bu paid tor ai Vhe r&i o f>l (rti cent.s p-r
li.irt for tlie first-issv-itiou. nii^-Jitcc-i:.-- jt-r 1
t Tf ry Fub^i-quf nt InFcrrion. BwBoPfi, OB^rtcui. Ni-iicaa.—All
CfdiHi: the Mwriig-sor Maitfl.i
mme rates as LoMlKotlciv, JJAKKIAOK^ to l-ii (-hnru. d !:.'»feet- t-a'-a >'• *
ppblbbSbf: the raia*'. Dk'TH XoTicw in^twtuJ wiihont chsruc. OBirr.tnr N- >ice.- Ic br phari.J nl. xdvertl' ¦iB'Borrsor Uj^pixt. ¦HKi-oumo>a Ac-l-? U'pii»fi,— -- _
-a..;*, p-r Uutt. ..   J    .
Os.v.i-MC*.Ti.-a8 i-^ttiaK t!.rtb ili^ cIsIu.k of h.div.dualfi ;
foe tJTict, (to , lobuchir*.-'! 10 .•;t)(^ i>*t Iiup.
»^ Tho prirtlcf^'ol Atiuu. i .^.ivtfrti.^iTa i-* atnttl.v,: l.nnred to their own lii.in.-.!r:m l.iisinws; KUd all itdrcr- t eementa for Uib In'ucftt «f v.H t-r i)vrsoiis, :w vrcll .vd Hil nir.iodint.ly crtiiT:rclwl  wnb  thc-j i
*' it was no go. upon the fair.
derful storir-s bad fired  his youthful iui-
aginntion.   Jordan looked at the small
r i face, expre-ssing the depth of childish mel-
.iTfrtii-raiiiiitB lire-"^ ancholy-
.. b- rbargHi th" j     •* So not even thi.f child can  be  happy,
,Ri.frfir.t ¦ i>pcause of ?orne hungering after what is
; donie*!." be mused.   " But it is early   to
Joarn the uuivei'sal Ir-sson,  and   a   pity."
•.xirn.
Bobby bas eet his mind ; design of star work; not at all outlandish. The fair, of which won-' Sophy thinks, and the color suited her lair hair. Only three days beforethe fair, but Sophy will undertake it. Fly little fingers, over your pretty work. Fly smoothly shining needle, to aid in thia busy remodelling,
Ida Jocelyn, who came the next night, was radiant at the success of. her persist¬ ence- ,
Two nights after she went into raptures
"THE B.^TIJCE OF
TES WIi.DEEK2SS.
They cliariicl tur front nt brc:i!!. -f dtiy. Wo met tbom io thr osadly lV.ij ; ^Vith "Nonbern" fire an.l '•Norihtm'* ste«l We jausod their cUiimng ranks (•> rcil: Fall fas: tho surging hosts prcEsci-on ; We prosaoii thein buck—" tiio ilay was WmU," V hilc down ««r ranUs rang louil aad. long Tho thout of victory.
Agt in they chargftd, niiaiu wa fought, Efich Pint of ground w.*s -icnrly faoaghi. We facfcd thr ir leaden rain liko meu. We would ut't flipcli. but once again T\e seize! ihc biontr of ikft Ir-c, 'iMid battle imoke U o'er =hjili be Our guiding dtar.
A nd BOW tho tide t)f baUls turn?. Each freeman's heart withiu Uim buruc; Say, ehall wo yield Hnd loao lhe day? Oh    Oh 1 Tbey •;¦ njo i:i drcaii nrray. And theu wo haw, wiih ^a^ iii.^may. Our ranks buforo ihc h'j^ts givu w^y. Hnrrah ! Kaiu yn y-.-ur lead hud a:cel, Wo'll it<<h your traitor hcHrts t" feel That we are firm—comn woa or weat, iVo stand invincible.
And oow ooce mure st breuk of uay Right cheerily tho bulled play— What gladder fight ciu rhe«r our br«Tp; ? Hnrrah! Tbe flag io triuan'h waves Along our lines.
Qor gallact ccmrade.4 roiiuilus lay, BraTO hearts—ihey helped us "win tho day," All honor to their sacred clajt They've passed whero swcctor bugles plsy. JJejond our Hncs.
Again wo fought for truth and right. Thank Qod—again we conquered might. He has marked our prayers aod to^^. He has dispelled oar gloomy fears. And through His strength our foes are crushed. And all our Norlhern skies nre fluahed With victorj-.
lie mnsetl  a   raoraent longer,   scowling over n new thought.   Pre.'^-nlly  he  gave } over Sophy's toilet,
a ijjch that wa? partly a laugh, ,'.    "'Where did you get such a lovely dress
•^'^;     ''Bobby.go and  'jsk your mother to. V—so slrange,sopiquant,and sobecoming?
heir you to tho i;iir " I loom ; and your hair is  uU.crimpled and
The tranr^formatiou o' the melaucholy and rolled into such pretty pufifs, and the \ UiOj into a b^vj' of smiles waa a very swift : dear little red rose to crown it—oh, Sophy j one.    Bobby ran oll\*houting with delight, 'you look like a marchioness!"
oi'nltXrJiTuuS^^^ take i And that lace nt your throat is an
oi.o''"T«fH-.'l«-.^.'iid ::'- liiniL- -iii.-u^cl, will I-..char}.-, tttl«ahoTc n.tiia.   .
while Jordan ro.-e to e&ect FOme changes in h'la toilet. Ht-! face wss not quite so full of delightful anticipations as Bobby's. He elevated his eyebrows and shrugged his shdulders' as he thought of what he was about to inflict upon himself; for lie hated fairs, you know.
And this was a soldier's fair. "How sel¬ fish !" you e.xclaim. Wait. Kc acknowl- cilaed that he preferred contributing what he could aflbrd; and he did. But he was contributing morethan thoselTJnitedStates bill.'! to the country. Long ago he gave hjmsel!. Thi?; is CapUun Jordan, of the one hundred ami ^^oiiieUnug Kew York volunteers. He is home on a furlough, not of simple ease and relaxation, but of iiiM:e«*ily, wailing for the right arm to got i-irongth enough to wield a v.-eupon. And I'^dviiig him here flves-^ing for the fair, let the atory of the fair run backward for a little iu pari..
II.
AT THE faie:
* Well Jordan I" " Well Charley I" " Aren't you going!" "Going where?"-   - ''Going to the Fair,"   laughing at   the olritHfe of words.
¦ffordan settled himself comfortable in his seat again.      ; ^'
** No, Charley my boy, I'm not going to the fair. But you! are I perceive. How you are got up, though. I should never dare to travel in such brilliant companj-," "Oh bother,"' arid Charley glanced with.an-honestblush on ids honest face, at bis dandy clothes.
•• I say, |tho,ugh, Jordan," he quickly resumed, "you oughtto go."
" Oh, hang the jfuirs, Charley ; I haio 'em. A„ fellow's always-bored lo doath to. buy alot of rubbish. I'd iittber by b.'-.lf contribute at the beginning whut 1 can a£foid. That'smy way. The buying U yours. You'U be a young swell ther*?; 11 an fancy you beset by sixtcfn of those girls at once, wita sixteen difft^rent propo¬ sitions for you ; and you'll think it fine fun, They'll delude you into buying anything; dolls, and pin-cushions, and prpyr books. It'll beali the sametoyou and jou'il bestow them with the grace and discretion of a yoiing prince." 1 really envy thatway of yours Charley."
*'Agood dea! you do," returned Char¬ ley, disbelievingly.
"1 do, though really. I'm in earnest Charity."
Cl.alley Buganne looked in surprise at his companion at_this; 'but Ellory Jor¬ dan s lace was serious. Thtrre was co sarcastic play of the lips, no laughing twinkle of the eye, of which honest Charley Dugaune was always somewhat in df^^ad,
" ^es, I really do envy you, Charles. Yoii aime tothe pleasant,terms,as easily as 1 do to the disagreeable on^s. You extract the sweet from, life, while 1 am cliowingthe bitter end. Everybody Hkes you everybody smiles upon you; and al irom tnat "way" of yours; and its the W8> o( 3'Our heart, Charley, so 1 oan't leam it, and all thetime you look nt- me and think I'm such. a.smart fellow—lhat I k.-ow the world and a heap, of things tl.atiyou don't. And you Ihiilk I look down upon you sometimes and laugh at you when you como in with your fair fea¬ tures, ind in a stunning new suit. Inst,sad to tl at Charley, 1 look at you with genuine admin tion. 1 rejoice in your freshness, in your capacity for enjoyment of all sweet and simple pleasure. Don't think 1 re¬ gard you as any the leas a man for it- It's the generous boy's h*art. Charley, that's in it all, and it makos rae like the man who owns it. As for me, Charley, 1 am 'a great haiking fellow/ whom nobody cares very muchttbout. I never carry Funsbine with me, I never win hearts or smiles. I'di a gloomy, surly wretch, who perpetu¬ ally gets the wrong side of things and blunders every step. There, Charley, go your ways, and don't mistake mo any moie."
He turned with his old laugb to his bo Die, a little disconcerted at tho earnest- neis into whichhe had been betrayed; but Charley, touched and bewildered out ol  hia senses, stammered   thanks,   and
pudsea, and depreciation in a breath.	
But EUory Jordou had had enough of the toyic.
" Go your ways, Charley, go your ways," was all he Kad'said to him now j. and at last Charley was wise enough to go. Jor¬ dan heardjbim whiatUng segreto per tsser f4U£tzA lie.r£u: dgwn.tbftstairs, , * * That JM hi* Qator^ oomment upon my
" Sophy, you mu.=t help ue in the post oCBce. "We iiave counted upon you. .'i'ell ber il is her duty, il. Hamlyn, to do the work.that lies nearest; aud that it is her duty, for nobody is so swift of hand, und writessobeautiiiiUyasSophy, Oh, Sophy, how can you refuse? Yes, yes, I know you've written heaps of letters, lovely let- ter.=; I know thuy must be; but now you relate at the very last to write the ad¬ dresses ! You uever expected to take that place. Why, Sophy where were your ears in all our preparations."
If Sophy Hamlyn was lirm, Ida Jocelyn was hopeful and persistent. Again and again she presented the case in its most pitiful aspects to Sophy, and at last de¬ parted with the words,
" I shall come in to-morrow night again, shall expect you to linve yielded; you kuow I ask it as a personal favor. I should never have accepted my post but for the belief that you would be with rae,"
Sophy did not reply. Sho kept on a cool, steady fjice, until Ida hnd departed; then she went up to her room, an<i *' had a good cry."
, If I lell you wJiat she cried about J am afr-tid youjwill think my Sophy a very empty-headed young lady; but have pa¬ tience with her and with her story, and do not condemn her at first,
Sophy Hamlyn cried those vexed and bitter rear.^ because—because slie had '•r.nthing tn we.irl" Tou look ahout the pretty room, the curtains, the carpet, the vases. Yo" note the indications of h. luxurious home, and j-'ou see Sopliy in her graceful morning attire, and your lip curls di-'dainfuUy, and you comment severely upon the weak and wicked ex- aggeiaticn oj'our givls. But you cannot sec the meaning of ji first glance. "Ida Jocelyn would tell you that the Hamlyns were nol rich. That Mr. Hamlyn failed a few years ago, and has nover been for¬ tunate since. "Not. actually poor, you know," the gay girl woiild go on, "nnly th'^ Hamlyn's can't keep a carriage and give parties, and Sophy don't have so much money lo sppnd :ls she used to."
This Wits ull Ida Jotudynknew about it. And this wjia all anybody knew about it, but tho  Hamlyn's theraselves.       Wheu Ida .Jocelyn went there, and had such.a nice time with Sophy in ihat  "homelike house'-   as she called it,  Hhi; did uot per¬ ceive lhat ilra. Hamlyn looked tired aftd worn.   .She did not know how vpry, very simple the.y lived ; how much they pitch¬ ed and straightened.    She saw only the pretty room.^ J»->t jia she had always seen tbem, looking frc-^h an i bright—for the yearsof cbang'Mvere lonfevv to turn things shabby yet.     And since that time, when Hamlyn wont down, there had been no outward diirprenee in their surroundings. Why should there have been ? The house itself was Mr. Hamlyn's: and there were no raif^ pictures, no statue.'j of great v.-ilue to seli.    ^o they lived on amid the same curtain.^ and chairs nnd carpets, bat with only a singlM sen'ant in tho whole Imuse. Mr.s. Hamlyn had turned, and placed, re¬ made, with her own hands,*and Sophy's help. «lre^^ nfter drec.^, until nbw poorSo- ¦phy's wardrobe furnished no thing, far ther; and Sophy, sittiug there hlone in her room .ifter Ida Jocelyn's departure, cried vexed and biitor tears over all thp vexation-and Wittcrnc.s'^ of this constant panning and pinching:   over the want that kept her from accepting a post whicli could not but Jook alluring to her.
So you aee although .Sophy cried be¬ cause,shu "has nothing to wear," it, was not so much for the one dress lacki.ig for the occasion, but for the. constant >year and teal ol that povorty.iwhich hides its thousand cares, its hupiliating ahnoyan-: ces, its anxietie.H. its jjetty details behind a smftiig mask. ^It wiw for the necessity that laid the limits so narrowly tlmtahew dress even was impossible at this time.' It was for all this that the bitter, vexed tear came, though the one dress was the final drop in the cup that set it overflow-
Poor little Sophy I she lya^ but human. Brave little Sophy, too, as you would say, if you knew how she kept repinings out of sight, aAd almost out .of suspicion,; who sought herself much handiwork unknown before, and ihowed a bright face, always to father and mother, *nd; those three
Sophy bloomed like the red rose and laughed blithely at her success, but sho told no one of the heartache that pre¬ ceded it, Sophy never told any one of her heartaclics. Fir.st, because she was too proud to make confidants of her girl friends; secondly, she was too gcnerou% to burden her already burdened mother. She sewed her heartaches into her work, perhaps. Poor little Sophy! brave little Sophy ! were there any of those gloomy threads stitched into the briliant gown you wear to-night, or .did the rainbow turn them all to ahining promises ?
IE.
Captain Jordan Btood patiently by while Bobb}' refreshed himselt on cukes aud ioc-.^. Standing thi^iv, twirling his, nious- !.uche.s and looking tbrth Irom under heavy brows at the ?cenc. he spien Charley Duganne.
" I tieclare, the fellow \a eating a tart like a school boy," he said alpud.
Charley glanced up.
"What,   Jordan I"   And  then. " How
carae you i
clearer vision wherewith to see. He saw no tonger a gay duchesa, but Sophy Hamlyn, a brave young philosopher— Sophy Hamlyn, the only woman in the world to him.
A fellow officer, who came bome the 'the other day, and.oftered cordial con¬ gratulations to Captain Jordan on his sue cess in winning Miss Hamlyn, said won¬ deringly:
'¦¦ "And where did you find her? I did :not think such a woman lived except in a. book—so simple and earnest and charm¬ ing." And Captain Jordan answered, smiling: " I found her at the fair, where I am in¬ clined to think henceforth are tobe found all the good things of life."
QOOD NiaHT AND QOOB KOBNINa.
(a CniLD's 80SO.)
:A fair littlo girl eat under a troe,    .
Sewing as long as her eyes could see;
Then smoothed her work, and folded it right.
And said, "Dear work! Good night, good night'
Saoh ft number of rooks came ovor her head. Crying " Caw! Caw 7" on ihoir way to bed ; She said, ns she watched their curious flight, ," Little black thinga, good night! good night!"
iThe horses nolghed, and the oxen lowod ,- h)he sheep's "bleat! bloat!" camo over tho rood, All eeemiag to say, with a quiel dolif^ht, " Good Uttlo girl, good night! good night!"
She did not aay to the sun " good night!'; Though she saw him there, like a ball of light; For sho know he had Qoi's time to keep All ovor the world, and never coald sleep.
Tho tall pink foiglovo bowed his head; -Tho violets ourtfiicd and went to bed; :And good little Lucy tied up her hair. And said, on hor knees, her evening prayer.
And while on her pillow she softly lay, Sbo knew nothing more until it wua day j And all thinga said to the beantifal aun, "Good morning! gObd morning! onr work is be¬ gun !"
And Jordan   pointed   with .a shrug to Bobby.
" 1 came to keep the peace: this urchin was  breaking   it   into   flinders   because somebody had disappointed him."
Charley's admiration saw through this version, but its expression was cut short by a growling ' Pshaw,!"
Walking him tbrougii the rooms, Adju¬ tant Duganne's  fineiso brought him at Wt before a window  dr.-iped wilh'fiag.^, and glimpsing fair  faces within.   It wag a charmed spot, as many a bearded loiter¬ er testified.
Gay Ida Jocelyn nodded aud sthiled. .  " Do you  expect ¦ another letter, Mr. Duganue? The California mail is ju.st; in," .   Duganue   ucddcd,   and   smiled   back again.   Gay Ida turned with a mock busi. ness air.   " Sophy, see if- there is a letter for Mr. Duganue."
"Allow me ,to pres int  you to Caplain Jordan, Miss Jocelyn."   ,
'I'hen, as the Captain  exjiressed it, he found himself " in forit;" and with an in. different air he went through with the ex¬ pectation, which postmistress Jocelyn pre ferred to her assistant, Soijhy Hamlyn. '   "A letter  Ior Captain Jordan ?"   The white missive dropped into hi.s pocket, and dropped outof his mind at the same time. But with an e^'e for the beautiful, he could not help admiring the lovely faces that held their little cour*j within.
"Isn't she a stunner Ior beauty?" ex¬ claimed Charley enthusiastically, as they withdrew for new comers. " Which do you mean ?" "The postmistress. Miss JoeeUn " " She'll do very well: but who was that girl   with  the  yellow hair iMth the led rose in it?"
:   Miss Hamlyn.   She'd suit you. Joidan; let me introduce you.''
" You mistake, Charlej , boy     I atu ad¬ miring her asa fised'star in mothei pi met. It's altogether too resplendent to bhine m my orbit.   She .looks like a duchess—to come down to eartli; and I am not by any m«ans a pa.s.sable duko. ..,,•,,.
But there  was certainly fate in that night.   When. Jordan sat by,his fire.an hour later, and thrust his hands into his pockets in  a meditative mood, he, came upon that letter-again.   Vaguely as bis hand touched it he'drew it forth.    " Cap¬ tain Jordan.!'    It was u.firm hand for a woman. ,     ' '
. "So lint girl with theyellow hair wrote it.   The pretty duchess!    I  should riot care tolook at her loug:. her brightness would put m^' eyes out."
He   opened   the letter,  and   read ^it through-strangely enough thesame hand¬ writing was wilhin as wilhoul,
"One of her contributions, eh!"    He settled himself for an airy epistle, nmde up of an occasional lon mot and French phrases.   He found a curious kind of let¬ ter for such a gay looking duch-^ss'.'' A straightforward   letter,   full   of   simple strength, purporting to come from a sol¬ dier's wif**.   Where had the gay duchess learned so much of the straightened lives of such a.s these. . .... ,-
He discovered his eyes, moistening at
the reality ofthe patient.endurence; the
sad wailing liopK that vvasipresented» and,
mostof all, at the brave'sentence, "But
though I ajn very, very.lonely;   thpiigh
my heart dies within me at every report
of a fresh battle, yet 1 would rather haye
¦you there tlian here, because I know that
;there i; your duty, there your honor,"!^
.There were some tender, prayerful words,
and then the letter ended.    Hv folded it
land put it away;   but he could not put
away  the contents  Irom his   mind.    It
seemed  too  real;   as  it came  trom  the
: depths of some strong,  deep, womanly
;heart.   And that girl with the yellow hair
wrote itl    He found himself thinking of
it the next week.    By and by his thoughts
carried him to see her.    He went again
and again, and in thht horae atmosphere,
spite of the gay duchess air, he discovered
how it was that this girl with yellow bair
could see so deeply into life.'  He saw thut
she wrote  from her own heart—a heart
deep and strong, and womanly and heroic.
He went again and again; and if her
Isrigtto^B put: ilis eyes .but, he gained a
THB ABCIIC FBISON.
A Thrilling Story of a Child and a Dog.
The ship swung heavily to and fro—the long yards creaking aud shivering upon the masts.
The wind whistled with a shrill,'weird sound among the shrouds; and the shrouds bent inward as though unseen bands of heavy footed men were ascend¬ ing them. It was a dark night, yet not so dark but that we could see the lofty icebergs by which we were surrouuded, looming up like spectres through the gloom, We were tossing about on the waters of the Arctic ocean, and subjected to a heavy sea and gale of wind—our po¬ sition was a dangerous one. We had al¬ ready begun to prepare rafts, and to hoist nur chests ou lieck—e.-'ipecE.ing -ivery mo¬ ment that the .'^hip would be stove by the ice. Heavy masses were continually crash¬ ing against the bows, and thundering un¬ der the counter, causing the vessel to shake and quiver from stem to stem, as though every timber was about to give way- At times the concussion would be so violent that all hands would be thrown off their feet, .ind tumble on top of each other. Suddenly a white face with wild glaring eyes and quivering lips appeared atnong us. It was that of the captain's wife. She hnd her hand upon her hus¬ band's arm, as she stood near the bow.
" Lillian! Lillian !" she gasped, "where is our Lillian ?" : . ¦; 7
" Lillian 1 Good heavens! wife, what do you mean ? I left her with you in the ca¬ bin 1"
" She is not thero now—I have looked in all tho rooms. Oh, God! my child ! my child 1" and the mother wrung her hands in anguish, while her white face grew still whiter.
"Wife! wife!" exclaimed the captain half sternly, " Lillian was with you when I left the. cabin; surely you did not let her leave your side at such a time as this!" "Yes, yes!" cried his wife, iri accents of the most piercing grief. " It is all my fault—she is lost! My little Lillian is lo.=t! t.nd, and 1 am the cause !" j ..",For: God's sake, explain yourself," gaaped'the captain,
" I left her down in Ihecabiri," faltered the agonized mother, "and came on deck, as I wanted to epeak to you. I thought you were in the waist, so I groped my way tbere and tried to find you., Not seeing you, 1 started on my return, fearing to leave Lillian so long alone. But when T reached thu cabin again, she was not there—gone ! gone ! God only knows where !"
" Lillian ! Lillian ! ha*) any one .^een Lilhan?"
Fore and aft, frotn'every lip, in startling accents, the cry went up amul the storm. But the loud wind answered only with a deeper howl. The long yards creaked upon their rusty rivets. The heavy ice¬ bergs groaned and shook as they had done before The silvery accpnts of little Lil¬ lian s. \oicc came not to our ears, and we feltas) iflt were hushed fotever. But the wailing tones of the*poor mother, and the despairing shouts of the father-—both of ¦^wiioni could not benr to give, up their child—continued long after our owu voi- ceshnd ceased. Then, we—rough heart¬ ed, childless men though we were—for¬ getting our own danger, gathered about the afflicted pair, and tried to console them. I don't think we succeeded very jwell,' for our voices trembleda greatdeal; and the tears would come to our eyes, though we kept wiping them away with the cuffs of our heavy jacketa. No one of tis but had loved little Lillian .almost as well as the parents themselves. She was but seven years of age ; yet the ear¬ nest glance of her large blue eyes would go straight to our hearts, and make ua feel kind and good towards each oilier.— To utter ah oath when she was near would, thave seemed like saci-aligc. Like a lily, .she had bloomed in our midst, shedding a heavenly influence about us.
Strong—ah ' strong is the power of in¬ nocent childhood over a sinful heart' ¦ It was while we thu>i stood clusteied near the binnacle, oflering what little jconsolation we could to the capLim and his wife, that ono of the ship's crew—an old tar, by the n ime of Bill Butlei—came towards iis, hohling a few little torn shrpds of cloth in h)8 It ind
"I found Ihese ere hanging on 1 hook on the outside of w^e buUvaik," said Bdl in a mournful voice  / - It is a part of Lillian's dress'' stiiieked the captain's \ oice
Tlie captain ouried his lace in his hands with a groan, aud we looked at one another in a sad silence. Tht;re could no longer be any doubt aboutthe matter-— Lillian hud fallen overboard..
The few remaining hours of the night wore away. The gale subsided. Miracu¬ lously' as it seemed to aa, the ship had escaped being stove; and as the aea had gonedown with tuo gule there was no more danger, Overwhelmed with grief, yet feeling it his duty to try and console his •vife, the captain descended inlo the Ciib- in, leaving the management ofthe ship in the hancis of the mate. Present'.y th© at.op'acd came on deck.. He wiahed to know if any of the hands had seen BluBCo that morning,   Thisy^as the name of-a
large Newfoundland dr>g, which had been u great favorite with Lillian, and ahe had takeu special delight in feeding birn.— Tho doghadgroun exceedingly fond of his young mistress, and would show hia attachment in many ways peculiar to his kind. Now that their dawing wns lost, the captain had ordered the steward to bring Blusco to them, thinking that the sight of him might afford a melancholy consolation to hia wife. Having searched the cabin through without being able to find the animal, the steward came on deck as we have said, to'inquire if he had been, noticed by any of the handa. We all an¬ swered in the negative. None of us had aeen the dog since the previous night.— Thereupon the ship was ranaacked fore and aft, for the missing animal; and al¬ though we searched in every nook and corner he was not to be found.
While we wer© wondering what had be¬ came of him, the man'at the mast-head sung, out that there were whales astern. He instantly ordered the boats to be lowered, and before we had time to di¬ vest ourselves oC the idei that we were, looking for the dog, were paddling swiftly in the wake of a great iat bow-liead. The whale raade straight for a field of ice iu the distance, and went down when hegot in the raidet of it. We followed him al¬ most to the spot where he had disappear¬ ed, and then lay motionless and silent, waiting for tho next rising. Large mass¬ es of ice, flashing gloriously in the early rays of thesiin, and moulded into a thou¬ sand different shapes, surrounded our little craft on every hand, floating by with majestic slowness, and now and then crashing against each other with a force that caused some of them to render asunder. Strange, beautiful monuments are these, fashioned by the hand of nature —monuments of the frozen, mariners that sleep below.
"There it goes again,"said old Bill But¬ ler, in a whisper,
"What?" asked the mate. "That   barking   noise," replied   Bill. *' I've been hearing it ever since we' left the ahip, sir."
The mate leaned upon his steering oar and listened.
" It is a seal." he said. '* Br-g your pardon, sir," replied Bill; " but 1 never heard a seal bark like that." "Good heavens!" exclaimed a Portu¬ gese, so loud that tfae mate was obliged to rap him on tho head .with bis knuckles* "Good heavens!" he added in a lower tone, " me think that one dog."
"Goodheavens! Mikell, methink'e the same," remarked another Portuguese—a little fat fellow by the name of Pat Plun- det,
" It doc- «ound mighty Iikea do~,"s'iid the unto i-. the bat king becime more distinct Perhap- it is Blusco on the ice ciKe '
ruining the boat around mth his steer OHI until her bows pointed in the diiec noii:e, the mate noi\ oideicd us to paddle ahead We obeyed, and the boat shot forivird with an ea^y bpeed Tho baik mg bounded nearer cvei}' moment, until atl ist uc weic convinced, by Us peculiai- itv, that It emanated from no othoi Ihroat thin thlt of Blusco
But wheie v^as ho'" This, was the question that now rose to om lips Wp conld hear him plainly, but see noihmg ol him B> the bonud ol his baik,weshouldhavojudged tbatho stood on a summit of an looberg we were then approaching,'and was blit a few' fathoms' distant;. Yet-notwithstanding this, no Blusco was visible. What could It mean? Had some mermai charmed the dog into invisibility ?
Wecontinued to approach. The bark¬ ing became much louder, and was now full of frantic joy. The iceberg—a rather large one-;-trembled as ihough under the infiuence ofan epileptic, fit. Still there W)w no BluBcoin sight. : Our boat struck against the iceberg. A pair of bright eyes gleamed at us through
a   chink    in   the ¦  crystal • wall they
were the eyes Oi Blusco! The mystery was expliuned. This ;monument of ice was hollow,forming arudelittle chamber in which the dog was snugly ensconced. " My God ! oh heaven be praised! just look there," axclaimed the raate, turning to Bill, and motioning himto look through ."the crevice,"from whicv.-h&hadju£tdrawn his own eyes.
Bill did as requested,and beheld a sight which filled him with as'much joy as it did with amazement. Reclining iu one corner ofthe ice-bound apartmi'ut—her long goldenhair lulling upon her pale face, and the silken hwhes veiling her beautiful^eyes-rhe saw the unmistakable figure of Lillian.
With a few blows of our hatchets we soon succeeded in effecting au opening in the ice-wall. The little girl and Blus¬ co were taken out and put in the boat,— We laid back upon our oars with all jthe.strength we possessed, while the mate drawing a brandy flask from his pocket, 1 ipoured a few drops of the liquor down Lillian's throat. By the faint pulsations of her heart, he knew that the currents of life were not frozen—that she had only sunk into that cold, stupid kind ofa doze from which there is no awakening.
The ship was reached at last. The mate ascended to the deck, and took the insen- aible burden which Bill  passed to him.
" Oaptain !" he exclaimed as he de¬ scended the companion way, " I have brought you no whale, but something that I think will be more acceptable !"
The captain and his wife both caught sight of their child, at once and at the same moment.
" My child ! My Lillian !" screamed the mother, rushing forward to clasp her in ner arms. .Then noticing her pale face and drooping head, she, sank intoa seat, overcome by her feelings, arid stretch ,ed forth" her..arms, faintingly murmur¬ ing:
"Dend'dead' she la dead! Give me ray poor little dead girl'"
"No—no ' she is not dead !" replied tho mate, "If the proper measures can betaken, she can be lestored in a few moments " So saying he laid her upon the bed, and a-iswied the anxious father in his eflorts to restore the circulation of the blood
In a few moments they had the satis¬ faction of seeing Lillian open her eyes, and of hearing hei speak the word "mo¬ ther ' The ne\t mstint aho was pressed to the 1 ittei's bosom, and covered with tears and kisso.-j. Tiiis probably helped nearly as much jis the othtn- operationa .had done to restore the circulation of blood, for there was a deep carnation tint upon her cheek and lip.
The excitement having in some degree subsided, an explanation followed.
Lillian stated that after her mother had left her to go on deck, ehe thought she would just go up to get a little peep over therail at theioebergs. This ideahad no sooner entered her head than she carried it into oxecution. In Ip.a'ning too lar over the rail, however—the-sHip happened to give a lurch at the same time—she lost her balance and waa precipitated into the wateri. On riaing to the aurface she feit herself laized by the neck ofthe dress/ and
he n.-'zt moment was dragged safely on to a large piece of ice.    Then shn  perceived
hat her deliverer was the noble Bluseo. She frit lerribly frightened, and clung clofje to the dog. She remembered they were shut in by three walla of ice, which partly prevented the wavesIr&m^ashing in upon them. Suddenly the cakeH^on which they were standing came in con¬ tact with another one which towered up hke a lofty column.
When the concussion took place, the loltly mass tottered over, and fell upon the three walls of ice, by which the little girl and her dog were encompassed, in such a curious manner as to corapletely close them up as though they were in prison. In thia position she remained a a long tirae, praying and hugging the dog by turns, until at last, feeling cold and benumbed, she began to grow drowsy, and fell into a doze. Had her rescue from this situation been delayed a few min¬ utes longer, we would have never, in all probability, succeeded in bringing her to life.. As itwas, a long time elapsed ere the natural fieedom of circulation could be restored to one of her arms.
Many were tho praises lavished on Blusco for his noble conuct, and' although he shakshis head and turns up his broad nose when any peraon speaks to him about it, as much as to .say, "pshaw, it's nothing" still we believe that in his heart be is proud ofhis exploit.
LEGAjL  NOTICSS.
£XC£I.L£NX STTMUEE BBINKS.
CORN DRINK..
A Yankee girl sends us the following : To five gallons of cold water, add one quart of soun<l corn and two quarts of molasses. Put into a keg. Shake well, and in two or three days it will be fit for use. Bung tight. It may be flavored with essence of spruce or lemon. The corn will last to make five or six brew¬ ings. Ifit becomes sour, add more mo¬ lasses and water. It is a cheap and sim¬ ple beer, and is called very good.
GINGER BEER.
Take of ginger bruised or sliced, one and a half ounce; cream of tartar, one ounce ; loaf sugar one pound; one lemon, sliced; put them iuto a pan, and pour six quarts of boiling water upon them.— When nearly cold, put in a little yeast, aud stir it for .about a minute. Let it stand till next«day, then strain and bottle it. It is fit to drink in three days, but will not keep good longer than . a fort¬ night. The corks should be tied dowuf and the bottles placed upright in a cool place,
riNE ME.\D.
Beat to strong froth the whites of three eggs, and mix them with aix gallons of water; sixteen quarts of strained honey, and theyellow rind of two dozen large lemons, pared very.thin. Boil all togeth¬ er during threfe quarters of an hour skim mg it well. Then put it into a tub, and when lukewarm add three tablespoon- fulls o& the best fresh yeast. Cover it, and leave' it to ferment. When it has done ivorking. iransfer it to a barrel, with the lemon peel in the bottom. Let it st md six months, then bottle it.
A Joint BeBolutlon Fropoiing Oe;tain Amendments to the Constitution.
BK it Kesolved by the Senate and HtioM of R«praE«at*tlTfli ot the Coamottw«altb ot I'^uusylvanla In Qeneral Assembly mot, Thatthe fol'owlag sraeodmaDti ba proposed to the CoustUutlnn oftbe Ooxrhonwealth, In accordaoc* with tha provi¬ sions of the tenth atUoIt thereof:
There ahsU ba as addltfoaal seoUoo to tbe third ar- ticlfl ofthe Coaitltntlon. te be dflsl^uated aeecctloTi four, as foUowB:
" Sbutiov 4. Whenever aoj of tbe qualified electors of this Commoawealth shall be In any actual mliltsry aerrice, nodi^r a requisition from tfa* prffaldeat of tbo United States, or by the anthoritr of this Commou- wealth, BDch electors may exerdse tht right of suffrage In all elections by the oltlxsna, under such reffulatfone as are, or shall be, preserlbed by law, ax fully as If they were preseut ab their usual plaee of election."
OS0TI05 2. Tbere shall be two additional MctioDs to the eleventh artlole of tbe Constitntion, to be desig¬ nated as sections eight and nine, is follows:
" Seotioh 8. So bill shall be passed by the Leijlsla- tnre rootaining mora thao oue subject, which Khali be oloarl}- expra3sed lo ths title, except, appropriation bllla.''
" Ssonos 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legisla¬ ture granting any powers, or privilegea. In aay ease, frbere tbe authority to granc puch powers, or privi¬ leges, has been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this Oommonwaaltb.
HEaaT C. JOUHBON, Speaker of the Houee of Rupresantatlvea.
JOHN 1'. PENNEY, Speaker of tha Seuate.
Opfiob of the Sboestabt or thb Coi[HoirwBAi.TB,) QucEiSBUBa, April 25, IS^'l.    ( PESNSILVANIJ^ ss:
I do heroby carUfy that the foregoiog Is a fuU, trne. and correct copy of the oilgla&l Joint E«so1u- /-*—'jtion of the Qdoural AsHi'mbly, entitlel "A t L. a. ( Joint BeFolutlaup:opnaln|i;cuTt!^lnamendments ^>«-^'to thH Couhtitutlon," as the situe rduialns oo
file io thla offlcr. IxTestihoht whereof, I h«Td hereunto set my haud and cauaed  ttie sua!  of the Sacrutary's ofllce to be afflxed, tbe diiy and year above written
KLI 9UFER, Secretary of the Conimon wealth.
Ths above R>iBoiutl'n baying buen agreed tc by a majority of tbe luemberb ol B.ich Iloase, at two sac- oe&HiTe sessions of the Ganrtral As!;embly of this Com¬ monwealth, the propOBud amendmeute will be sub¬ mitted to thepoople, for tbelr ndoptlo < oi-rcj<:ctlaii, on tho PlEST TDBdDAT Of ADGDST. lu the ye*r of our IfOrd one thousand tight huu^lrtid and elxtj'-fonr, in atcordaoce with the pTovlBiona of the tenth article of CouBtltucioa,&Qd the act, •¦ntitled '* Au Act prsscriblng tba time anU moaaer ol Hatimittlui; to the people, for th-lr approval and railflcdtlon or 1 ejection, the pra- P')fli-d amendments to tho ConatltutloD," a^provtfd thu tweuty<tblrd day of April, one tbouaaud eight hu;idre<t and Biaty-fonr. KLI tiLlFSB,
np30ce-^'t. Secretary of tho CommonweaUh.
LEGAL  NOTICES.
EXECU eORS' NOTICE. Estate of John 2S.ol re, late of Badsbnry town¬ sbip, ddceased. LETTEKS Teitamentary ou said  es¬ tate barins been <rantod to tbe undorHigned, all paraonit Indebted tbeieo are requested to make imme¬ diate settlement, and tl ose bavtn){ claims or demKcdt s^atatt theeame^ll (reGeL*. tbem without delayfor setUemant to tb'- nudt'Nignod. ra-itding la Kaid town¬ ship- TBOMAS C001>ER. MLIJAH LEWI&, Jnnel-6t*28 ExocutorH.
FINANCIAL.
PIEST WATIOITAI, BAI?K
LINCASTER, PEMSTLrANIA!
CAPITAL PAID IN $140,000.
DiaCOONT DAT—HOHDAT.
THIS Bank being dtdy oiganized haa eonmeoced bn^noiis In tha Banking Honso former¬ ly occupied by John Oyger & Co.. private Binker^— and Is prepared to dUconnt bUla, receive deposita make colI.cUona, ka. 9nb<'Ciiptions received forthe TEN-FORTY GOVERNMENT I.OAN,
Bonds kept on hand for immediate d'Hvery. Junes lm-29 HOEACB KATHVON, Cashier.
First National Bank of Lancaster*
DIRECTORS:
Thomas Soott WooDa, Faradlsa townHhip. DATn> G. EwAKTZ, Cily. PSTSa S. BsisT, Warwiclc towaehlp. Hbrbt BAtmaaanflBa, City. A. Heer BuiTH, City.
UicBASL H. MoosjE, West Hempfleld townsbip. AsaAHAX S. Ba&d, Eaat Laoipeter towsahip. Josji S. Moobe, Bapho township. JOHK GYflER, Pres't.      HORiCB RATHVON, Caah'r.
TREASURY BEPARTaiKNT >
OMice of Comptroller of the Currency,    5 WASHtiroTOir, March 23, 1664,        )
WHEREAS, by satlstactory evidence preBeatad to tbe undersigned, it ha.s been made to app ar that THE FIKdT NATIONAL BANK O? LAHUASTKE, In the County of Lancaster, and Stat-, or Poonnylvania, has boas duly orgsnlBBd under and ac¬ cording to tbe reinlremenU of '.he act of CongreBs, aa¬ tltled ".An act to provide a National Currency, secnrad by a pledge of United ttaf"? htockB. and to provide for tlie c-lroulntlon aud redeiu[iliou thereof," approved February 25,1£G3, aud u^-, compiled with all tbe pro¬ vlsiona of aaid act ranulred to be complied with, be¬ fore commiDcinK the bantneBs of BankiDg.
Now, tbprcforf^, 1 iiuqh Ml-Culloch, Comptroller of tfae Currency, do heroby -.-ertlfy tbat the First Ka¬ tional Bank of Lancasler, Coutily of Lanciater, and Stateof i'uQnHylvtnla, Is authorlied lo commenoe the btialnePB -f Banking undur tbe act aforesaid.
In teHtlmoDy wh^reot witneis my hard aod eeal of Offlctf the Twenty-third day of March. 1861.
r	
UDGH McCULLOOH, Comptroller of the Currency.
MEDICAL.
DISSOLUnON Of PAEIKKB3HIP.
Tbo partoorship heretoforo existiug betweon tbo underaigned, doio^ busiuosa uudur the namo and titloof John A. Hiestand & Co., wasdiijsoUcd by mutual consent ou the 2d day of May, isr.4, one of tho firm engaging in other busiuus^.
Notice is hereby given, to all iiorsunr; indebted to the late firm for jobbing, advertising, or sub¬ scription, to sottle with a,a little dolay as possible. JNO. A. HIESTAND, FRANCIS HECKERT, EDM. M. KLINE.
The business will beroafter be conducted at the old stand bv the remaiuing partnors, who will set¬ tle all claima agaiii.<)t tbo late firm.
Bissolution ol Oopartnorship.
THE Oopartaership heretofore existing batwaen Qoo, Colder, ir , snd Francis L. Calder, trAding as Calder ti Brother, bab this day been dlsflolv- cd by mntaal consent Tbs bonineefi of tbu Arm will be Heitled by Oao. C»ider. jr. Ail petsons Indebled t j th'i late firm will pleafta make immediate payment, and those having claims preneiit them :or settlement.
OE^l   GALDBB, Jfi., F. t-   CALDEB.
The undersigned thankful ior the paat
liberal patroaage oi tha pabllc to the old flrm of Calder & Bro., would respectfully solicit a coatlnuanee of the aame, andofiars his stock of Coal, Ltimber, Salt, &c., at t   low prices aa oan be pnrchasedl. n the city. Jau37-tf-I0 CALDSK, Jr.
BTJWA-WAY UOTICE.
I'ABADliK, May met, ISSl.
AMAiS'DA U! TILDA SA^SFOHU, my   bound appi^atlce, bas  eloped from my charge.   X therefore cau loo all par-ens agalnKt har- b-^riukt bar on my account. June 1 as-tt. A. K. WITatK.
[ 3SAL OF THK COUP- | I     TBOLLgROFTHK CtJKBENCr.
PROFESSIONAL, ATTJSWTIOir SOLDIBSS! ~
$100   BOUNTY,   PENSION,    &c.
CILAlSiS of Suliiiers, Seamen, their /WidoxF, Children'and Heirs, for $100 Bounty, Back Pay, ftsn^-ion*, Prizo Money, auu ali other cltima ai^alsBt tiia GoTernmest, wiil re:eive prompt and proptir aCtantlon, by calllne ou, of writlug to
JAMB6 BLACK, Acttriiay at Law, Lancagter. Pa. N*. B.—Charceit reasunabU, and uo chur^e made un¬ til tke :iioaey ia coUe.:tad. Jm l-l>»-a6
EXECUTOR'S   NOTICE. Estate of James A. Korris.
WQEKI^At) letters testamentary on theei'latMot JnmeaA.Korri", lata oltht: City Laacaster: dec'd., have baea granted to the subecriber residing In eaid c ty: All parHons indebled to fiald ea¬ tate are reques't^d tii inning immedlute payment, and those haviog cUlm» wi*l pia'^i-nL tbem without delay properlr authenticated tor i^ettleuieat to.
SOPHHOHIA B. ^0¦tl(Ii^, Executrix. Or lo her Attorney, H. B. S '-AKK. my 25.6* 1-27
EXECUTOR'S NOTICK. Estate of Jacob Acker, late of Baph.o town¬ ship, deceased. LETTERS Testamentary oa said Es- tate baTing been granted to tnn uuderuigned.all paraons indebted thereto ara requeated to make immt^ dlate pa-yment.and tbouo ba.vlng demande ngalnst the samewUl preient them for aettlemant to tbe uadar- eignod. CM.-MAKTIN,
Monnt Joy borongh. UnNHY \CKRi'., my ll-6t.2fj Itapho towrahlp.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of WiUiam HoBride, late  of Hapho
township^ deoeased.
LETTERS Testamentary on said Es- tatn having baen ihonr^d to tbti nnderalgned, ali persons Intlebted tbereto are requested to meke imme¬ diate settlement, and those iiarlng clalme or demanda agalast the same will preseut them withont delay for settlement to the underslfrned, r*^Bldlt]g la Uonnt Joy borough. J4 MBS .* . PATTERSON,
my ll-Ot-'Jii Eresutor.
ad:\iini3TP.ator'S notice.
Estate of John Hilter, late of Conestoga twp,, deceased.
LETTERS of idministra?ion on said estate having hL-e ¦ granted to the underalf^sed, all porsons Indebted the reto are requested to make Im¬ mediate settlement, un i tbose having claims or de¬ mands againat the same will present tbem without de¬ lay for eettlement to tb uoderblgoed resMlDg In eaid towui'hip. CAyPES BILLER, JoneI-tif-23 ..d min istrator.
B. C. KBEADY,
ATTORNEY   AT   LAW.
OFFIOE  with   Hon.   I. E.   Hiester, Xo. :-t.4, Iforth Duke Ktre-^i. I.^ootigtar, l^a. marao-ly-!fl	
B. W. SHBMK. '
ATTORNEY A1= LAW.—Office with 0, J. l)lck«y, Boatii Qaeen stieei, LaacAsler, Fa iuly23    lj.;:ri
J. K. AIiBXAUDBa,
ATTOIINEY AT LAW'.—Office  iu L'ujte :?tri!et, opposite Lh^ C^«irl ilou&e,  L^iucas- tt-r, l':x        *     may -^S-l-.f
^   THEO. W. HEEH^ s^lKVEVOR, Conveyancer nnd iScriv-
JO tsoer   Otrtce, No. -12  North  liu.*t- -r^-et. uppostte ttie Ci-urf. noiiflB. ; luarlll-lT
SAMUEL H. PHICE.
ATTOKNEY AT-LAW, Office in S. DOKE STEEET, B doom helow Farmers' F-ank opj-o.M!e Luthw-an Chnrcli. J^ul, fi --tf
EDWAED BEILLY.
A TTORNEY AT LAW.—OFFICE
J\. DUKE STKEST,2door»Nortl. ^¦nheCocrtilousa, Eanoaatar. P^an'* aoY ?-tM9
A. B. WITMEH,
Connty Snrreyor, Deputy Coroner^ Justice of the Peace nnd ConTeyancer.
,-;  LSO  gives particular attention   t«.
i\ CLEBfflNa .SALES OF KEAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, at any dlBtance withiu the connty. Or- doru from a diKtancd promptly attedded to.
Office in Manor lownsbip, Lancaster eoanty. on*> mlla north of Safe Uarbor, on the Lancaster road.
Addi'^ss Safe Harbor Post office, angle ly*.^q ^^_^__
may i-ia-Zi.
UNITED   STATES
X0-4.0   :B<i>i!>a'x>s.
''I'^ HESE Bonds are issued under  the
I Actof CongreB«<,tMarch8th,16Sl, which providea that all Bonda Issned under this Act shall ba EXE^iPT FEO.M T-^X \TION by or under any state ormunlclpal au:Lnrlty. Sabscriptioas to the«B Bonds are received In United StsUa notes or notea of National Banke — They ate TO BE HEDEBMKD IS COIN, at the pleaa- ure or tbe Governmeat, at any period not less llian ten nor mo'c than forty ycars from their date, and ontl] thPir rad^mittion FIVE PKK CKNT. INTBKB5T V/ILL BE PAID Irf corn, on Bonds of not over ond hundred JollMrs annually &nd on all other BondsBemi-annoally. The lntere>.t Is payable on (ha first days of March and September in each year.
cubHcriberawUl receive either Registered or Coupon Bond", aa th.-y mey prefer Beglsteaed Bonds are re¬ corded on the booke ofthe IT. S. Treasa»r, and can be transferred only on the owner's ordar, Conpon Bonds are payable to bearer, and more convenient for com¬ mercial uses.
Subecdhers to this loan wlU have the option of hav¬ ing their Bonds draw interest from March lat, by pay¬ ing ths accrued Interest In coin—(orin United States] notBK, or tfae notex of liatloual Baokn, adding fifty per '.ent. for premium,) or receive them drawing interest from tbe data of aabRcriptlon ami ilepo.slt. Aa theee Bonds are
Kxcmpt from Mualcipal or ^tatfl Taxation. their value is Increased from oas to threo per cent, por auuum, according to the rate of tax lcvid'> in various parts of tho cotmtry. At the pre^nal r:ite ofpremluui on gold they pay
Over Eiglit Ber Gent Interest
in currency, and are of equal oiovenience as a permc- neut^rtemporKryi&ve.'ttment.
It It b-flieved that no secnrities offer ao great loduce- menta to iendrrs ai the various descrlptloriB of U. ^.. Bonds, fa ali other forms of lntlehtedna>8, tbe faitb or abillly of prirate parties or atoek companiea orsiti'arate commuaitisi only is pls'i^ed r.jr payment, wiiile for the dflbtM of the United Statea the whole property of the country Itf holden to necQre the paymt>iit of both principal and intarest 13 mto.
Theia Bonds maybe Bubs:rlbed forlu sam" fiom $60 up to any magnUnde, on ihe same terms, and are thus made equally available to the Kmalleiit lender and the lc.r;;eBtcapIlalUt. They can he converted into money at any momeut. and the bolder will bftve thn benefit of tue interest.
It Tcay be useful to *tate In thi.-> connection that tbs total Funded Debt ot the United States on which Inter- eat H payable in gold, on the 3d day of Uareh, 1S61, was $'6S,965,0aj. Tbe inteveit on thla d.!bt forthe coming fi!c<il year will be $46,1';}7,1-2S, while the cns- tom>i reraoucin gold fjr the curreat fiscal year, endle^ June .iOth, lS6i, ban bean .to fir at the ra'ijofover SlOJiOOOiOOO per annum.
ft win be aeaa lhat erea the prerf-*nt gn'd rerenne*- of the Qovernmeut are largaly in excees uf tha wanta of Ihe Treasury for the payment ofgold Iniori^dt, while the recent Increase of the tariff will doalitl4»>a raira the annnal receipts from customs ou tbe i>Amo amount o;' imporiatloof, to SIAO.COO.OOO per anunm.
laatrnctions to the Nutloaal IJiakd acting aalo^in agenti waz- not Isaued from tbe Uaitud states Treaaary nntll liarch'26, but la the firat three weeks of April tbe subseriptiona averaged mord tu.-in TE^ .MILLIONS A WEEK.
SUBSCRIPTIONS Will be received by
THE FIRST NATiONAL BANK
OP   MAHIBTTA.
Which Is a Depository of I'ublic aioney,
NOT A RUM DRINKI
i mSflLY CONCEirrUTBD VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
A  PURE   TONIC
THAT WILL ESLTETK THB AFFLICTBD AND SOT MAKB xtSUNKAEDS.
DR. BOOFIiAND'a
German Bitters,
PKKPAEKD BT
DR.   C.   M.   J ACKSO N.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., WILI.  EFFEOTCALLY t MOST OEBTAINLy
Ovuro ali X>ljse£L»e>si
ABISINQ  FKOM A
DISOBDEBBD LIVEB,
STOMAOH or
KIDNEYS
Thoajaudnof uar altlxeua are suffering from Oya- pepala. andliiver DlieojeBf and to wbom th foJlowlntc •laeatloos apply—we gnarantee
Hoofland's German Bitters Will l/'ur<)
THEM.
Dyspepsia & Liver Disease.
Do Tou rise wltb a coated tongue mornings, with bad
taste in tbe moatb and poorapp>>tlt« for braakfaalT	
Do you fael whaa you first gat up so weak and languid joicaa scarcely gat abont? Do yon have a dlziine-f in the head at tluiea, and often a<lnllD«HH with head¬ ache occanionally? Are yonr bowolacoitive and Irre¬ gular, and appetito changeable? Do von throw up wiud from lha stomach, sad du you Hwiii up ofteu?— Do yoQ fael e. fnlaenrt arter eailng, and a ainking when the stomaoh la empty ? Do you hare heartburn occa sloaallyr Dn yon faal low npirltdd, aad look oa the dark side of thingB? Ar«» you not unnsually nervoot. at times? Do yoa not become redtle^a, and o'tea lay until midnight hefore yoa can go to sleap? and then a' times, don't yoa feel dnll and slaopy moat of the timu? Isyanr skindry andacaly? alao sallow! In short not yot*r life A br.rihao, fall of forebodlaga?
HOOPJ:,*?.!^* ii'iS GSH2aAW BITTEB
WILL CUR-- av iKY CASE OPa
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseaso of the Kidneys, and Diseases aris¬ ing from a Disordered Stomaoh.
OBSERVE THE^FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
RsBUltlng from Disorders of the I>itfCfilIue Organt:
Constipa¬ tion, inward Filea, Fulness or Blood   to  the head. Acidity of tba Stsmacb. Kausea, Heartburn, Dlignit for Pood, PulnenB or weight in   the d to mach. Soar Eructations Sinking or Flattering st the Pit of (be atumach,Swimming of the Head, Hurried ani Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at tbe Heart, Choklnk or Snllocating Sensations when In   a lying poetni* DimnDBsofYiBiin, Dots or Webs before the Sight Fever and Dnll i'ain in the Head, Deflciency of l-*j splratlon, Tellownetfs   of the Skm and Eyes Fain In the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, io, Suddeu Flushes of Seat. Burning In the  Flesh, Conatant  Imaginings of Evil, and great Depres¬ sion    of   Spirits.
PABTIOUXiAH   HOTICE.
Thae are many prcfiiirat ioau sold uada thenamcvf BiUers, pvi «/, in quart BaUlcs. compounded ofthe cheap¬ est whiskey or common niTn, cosUitg from. 2r» /.> -lo cent* per gallon, the taste disgKitcd by Anise or Coriander Seed
This class of Bitten haa caused and will coniinve cause, as long as they can be aold, /.uiul'-'tj to die deatft. ofthe Drunkard. By their use the iystein is kept coTdmaally under tke i7ifiaence of JsJevhotic Slimulaids ofthew .¦Aki7id,lhedeiiirc for Litjuor m created ana kept up. u -Ji the resuit is clt Hie horrors aUe.ident uvor a drunkat i. * life and Oeath.
Forthose-.-/ft desire and will bave a Lla-wr Bu- ters, lee publish thefollowing receipt. Get Ou t Bot • tie or Eioofltind*tt Gsrinaa Bittera aM rn"- with^ qiiiarta of Good. Brandy or WhIs. Jtcy, anc tlie result will be a pieparaiion tliat will far c^ccl in mediciTial virluzs asid true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitlers in the iratktt, and wui coat mucb leas, YouwUlhavMli tne virtues of Hoofland'a Bltcerii i« conneclion with a good ar¬ ticle of Liquor. iU a much :tis pncdthrin these inferior prepariUions ttrilt cott you.
AUCTIOHBERirJ-&.
BENJ.   F. KOWE   respectfully form^ the pablic tbatbe will   ktt^Dd  lo t
 . . Crying
Sales of KeRl And Fers^nsl property In aay part  of the conntr-
TL-OP9 wishlug his Gervlcsn ara tequested to apply to OHHilKDUSCLABESOK, Seq. at tbe FrotbonaUry'e Office, who will promptly attend to the matter.
Lettersaddressed to me at SmithTllle F. 0„ T,sTi«as- ter Couaty, will be promptly attended to. "»Mlv
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Sstato of STiller Bichwine, late of Barl towii'
ship, deceased.
LETTJiRS ot* administration on aaid estate haviDgbeea graated to tbe underaigned, all persons indebted tbereto are requesled to make im¬ mediate settlement, and those having clalma or de¬ mands against the ^ftmo will present them without de¬ lay for aottlOioent to th-j nnd^reli^ned, residing In satd town-hip WILUAM OKAflK.
may h-6»I--25-tj. Adaiifli-trator.
ADMINISTR.ITOR'S  NOTICE. Estate of Wm. L. Bitohie, late cf Be Ealh oonnty, Missouri, deo'd. ETTi:iKy of Adminiatratiou on said
^ [ estato h*viOH hetfu granted to  tha  underpinned,
all per'OOP Indebted thereto are requested to make Im¬ mediate payment, and tbOi;e haviog claims or de¬ mands agalnet the MAme will pr»Fent tbnm without delay for settlement' to the uudersigned, refiidlng In the city of Lancaster.
IVM. AUG. ATLEB, my 15-6t*-27 .\dtalnlstrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S   NOTICE. Estate of Matthew Bartholomew.lateol Eater- prise, Lancaster coanty, deceased. LKTTEKS of adrainiBtradon onsaid J^Is- tftte having hees grAuteu to the auderal.;aGd, aH peisona Indebted therato ara requosted tomake tmiso- dlate aettlement, and thoxe having claims or demands against tha same will present them ¦withoutdelay for settlement tn the anderelnned, residing In s^ldoitv. 'I>, .'I. fiAiLTl'-'tLCMK^V', mav H-rt^t-.'-i-i:. AaininiBtrator.
WANTS.
WANTED
This coming season, 2000 CORDS of
BLACK  OAK  BAKK,
For which the hiohbst cash faiob will be raid, de¬ livered at SHlltK & BRD RAKER'S TANN KEY, Blrd-ln- Hand Kallroad Station, Lancaster coanty, l^a.
ft3-CHESTNUT, SPANIS.i OAK and WHITE OAK also wanted. aplS-tf SI
J_ies
ADMINISTKATORS'  NOTICE. Estate of Christian Hanshberger late of West Earl Township, Lancaster Coanty deceased.
LETTER-S of adminiatratiou on said aatate ba ;lDg been granted to the nuderaigodd, iill persoasiudeb ed thereto nre reqno-ted to make Imme¬ diate setdemt ct. and tliO'>e having elelms or demicnda Against the sam? will present them without delay for aettloiDcnt to the underQRigned
-    JOUH H. HUNSHBBUQICF, r>rbidln:t in Upper Leacock Towobhlp rJ;TLH UBaIJIlL, residing in M'eet Earl Township. Admi!'istra tara. JunB46't-2b.	
AD.MINISTR.\TOR'S NOTICB. Kstate of Joseph Leaman, late of Eden town¬ ship, deceased. LETTb^KS of Admiuistraiion on said astatM having been granted to theundi'»ih'iii>d, ull perions indebted thereto, are reqacBle<l to maku imme¬ diate aettlemi-nt, and those having clalmsor demauds sgalnat tbe eame will present them without iiel;iy fi^r eettlement to the undarslgried, rssldisg in said town¬ sbip. JAOOB Lli.AiMAN.
u.iMiXLEAMa:.'. Ji>.-iKl'H H LEA.MAN. my 11 6t-"5 Admlnlatrntoii'.
¦WAUTED,
FRO.M 300,000 TO 500,000 CIGARS
?SE   WESK. BT ¦wr. O. SPBECHEB,
WHOLRBALB DBjU-BH m ALL KINDS Ot ClQARB.
S:^Offlcs In Sprecher's Seed aad Implement Store, No. .8 Esst EtDg street, liSDCSBter, two doors west of lhe Coart House. niar2-3iuir
BYE WAJSTED.
''PHE Subscriber will pay the highesi
Js cash price Tor Bye dellTsred at hie Coasting E»- ublishmeat tXo. 307, Eaet £iag.street, Laaeaster, Pa.
the Bto mant beoPthebeit qa'' ItT angl.vly.rt'i " s   ini.LBB
WANTED, Z'^OLi),  SLLVjOE of all kinds,  and
VJT rNITKD STATES PEMASD NOTBS wanted, for wnloh ths higheet preminm wiU bn paid, al the Bitnk- lugrioaBeof SEED DliN,-2-^.-1.  ii CO
BXAMINER & HERALD
JOB   PRINTilSG  OFFIUE.
\\f K arc now prepared to execute nil
V?    kinds of
JOB  PRINTING.
i'roin a Visitinff Oard to a large Poster.
Wc have recently received a is-rge ^toclc ut Jo'» Type frcm the be±t Foundries of fblladelphla and Ciow York, and oan pron]i>e satisfaction to all who iavor ns with their cufitoo!    ^.ur motto is 'Punotnalltj-."
may Ift-tf-'iS 	
And wher<* all Information i plication.
'Ill be furnished upon ap* myl-l-2m
floofland's Germafl Bitters
WILL orvB vou A   GrOOD   APPETITE
WJLL   OIVEr YOX,
STRONG HEALTHY NERVES
WILL   GIVE   VOU
Brisk   and  Energetic  Feelings,
WILL ENABLE YOU  TO
)K jCa JE2 X: X>      "PCr -BI T. ¦»-¦
, AND WILL POSITIVBLY PREVENT
TellowPever.BiliousI'ever.Sco.
THOSE SUFI-EttlNO FROM
Broken a;owh & Belicate Constituti?as From Whalov.i: C.inse, uither iu
iVlAJLE   OR   FEMAJUE
WILL   FISD    ra
Hooffland's lilermaa. Bitters
That will restore then, -o their aaaal health., ijiohha been the oase In thonsandd of inatances, rnd hut afa r trial Is reqnlrad to prove the aasertlon.
pA:
FIRST N.vnONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA.
t..:uccessors lo Detioiler £ Bro.)
COR. SKCOND JtZVO I.OCVST STS;,
COLaJlBIA LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. APITAL 8100,000, with priyilege of
iQcreaainsaanie to $300,000.
BOAED OF  DiBECTOBS:
S. Hershey, Wm. 9 Case,
p. Oovpler, C. V: Kanffman,
J. 0* Bess, Wasbington Kigbter,
A. Itrocfr. J. B, fc'liumau,
Justuti Gr^iy.
Offiobrb :
E. Hershey, Prea. A. Brun«r, Vic>i Fres
S. 8. Oetwiler, Cashier.
ThlH Bank, havlag been authorU^d in eommeace busineitti under the National Currency Aot. la nof^ daly organized and piepared to ri.'ce(ve(f<!po5it5. malir. fo'Uc- tions on 'tJl ticCi'Mi'tn points on liberal terms, discount notes, drajts. ^-c , buy ajui sell gold, silver anl domeslic ercAtinpr;, and tranaactatl linatnaes appertaisliig to a thorooKhly orgMclzad Baiilf.
I3~ laterest paid on special deposits for 6 momha or longer.
I3~ Hanking hourx: from v a. m, to 3 p. m.
^^ DUconnt dny:   Mouday, 10 a. ut. ot'eacii waek.
0~ "Sour paironage is respeetlully solicited. S. S. DETWILBH,
my a5-2ci-27 cashier.
FINANCIAL.
AUDITORS' NOTICE. Assigned Estate of George Horry and Wife,
of Hanor towuship. '"I'^HE undersigned Auditor, appointed
£ to diauibute the L-aiau' e remaining lu thn hands of John H. Hershey, Assiguee, to and among those legally entitlad to tha same, will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY the Sth of JULY, 1864, at 10 o'clrxlc, a. m.) in the Library Kdomo' tbe Conrt Hougo, In the dty of Lancaeter, wbero all persons interested In said distribution mry attend.
<Ji:OHGK C. HAWTHORNK,
Jniie 8-3t-29 Aidltor.
THBASTTHT DEPAHTMBWT.
Oj/ice of Comptroller of the Currency, \ Washisgtok, April S, 18fl4.     j
VXrHEKEAS, by eatisfactory evidence
y T    prs?>coted to tbe nnderelgned. It hae been made to appear that
The First Rational Bank ol Colnmbia,
in ths County of Lancaster, and :itate of Peanaylvania, has been duly organixfd uuder and A'.'cording to the r»- quirt^mants of tba art of Congres*, antltlifd -'An act 10
SroTlOt) a national cLrr^ney, becnred by a pledge of  Ited i^taiett uti^cks, and to provide for tbe circaLiitloa and rt'demplion thuieof," approved February 25,1S63. nnd bas compiled w'tb all the prorlslonu of s.-dd act re- qnlied to be compllsd wUb bofore commtsnaing tbe bnaineeK cf Uanklu^.
Now, Uierefore, i. Hugh McOalloch, comptroller of the cnrrency. do iierdby certify thst THii FlHbT M -\T10X- AL BA -K OF COLUMBIA. Connty of laneaster, and t'tate of PeansyWitnia, Is anthorized to commanca tbe bn-lDAfiij of Banking under tha a;t ifjrdaal<). [:;BAL.]   Iu Ifstimcny  Whertof, witness my bind .tud
seal of oflice. tbis eighth day of April. l-'b4.
HDOH MeCtJLI.OCB,
api 2C-iio-!l:!. Comptroller if tba Currency.
BSMBMBEH, THAT  THESB   BITTHRS   ARB
Not Alcoholic, and Ifot Intended aa Beverage.
Tba ProprlelorK- haTa thoasands of Loitera frim th mostamiuent CLEBOYUSN,
LAWYERS.
PHYSICIAUS.
jLtD   CITIZENS.
Testifying of their own   personal knowledge,   to tL*
beneficial efiecta and madlcal vlrtnes oi these Dltters.
Frmn Rev. J. Newton Brown. D. D , Editor of the t ney-
clopedia of Religious Knoicledge.
Althongh not diaposed to favor nriBirommendF itenl Kfldielnes In genaral, through df'truHt oftheir Ingredi¬ ents and efTecta. lyetknowof no sntScIent reasoat. why a man may not tei^tify to tbe benefits ha believes himeelf to have rocoivad froai any simple preparation in tbe hope t^ai fae may ibcn cootrlbato to the benefit ofothera.
I do this tha more readily in regard to Hoofland'a Gnrroaa Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. K. Jackaon of thla elty, because I was prejudiced agalast them for many years.nndertbelmpression that they were chiefly as alcoholic mixture. 1 am indehted to my friend Eober Shoemaker, .Stq., for tbe removal of this pr^udice b} proper tests, and for enconrageiuent to try th<im, when suffering from gToat aud louy coailunod debility. The une of tbruo bottiea of tb>-M« Biti-^re., a.1 tba beginning ofthe prtfBenlyear. wasfuilu»>)-J by irvlddttt relief, and restoration to a decree ol ::odtiy and mental vigor which I bad not f«U for six months befera.and had almont despaired of regaining. 1 therefore 'hank God and my friend for directlnic mo :o rh- dps;.,   tliem
rHiL'a, Joae 23,1381.    '     j, SKWTOA' BKOWW
NOTIOiil. Notice Is hereby given to all pereons not to pur¬ cbase or negotiate a check for $l,(jui<ou tho Bank of Jl^ortheru Liberties, Fhilsdelphla. aa payment of the i-aiun bus been i-topp^d. The check was drawn by i sta¬ dia and ^tcni-, :ind mude pay'ible to Christian Niff or order. ]eH-3f-20 CHKISTIAW NEFF.
T^ OTI OK. J^    The haalsesa of n
  . ofmanafacturlngBAitlHOIf.near
jvotuentown, Lanoaater oonnty, wilt hereafter be car¬ ried on In the name of Je8-St-S9 "a. H. MOOBB."
APPEALB,
UNITED    SIATICS    INTEKNAL RKVENDS. AaflKBBoa's Orrics. 6th DisTaior PsairA.. ).AVOAhTKa. Uay 'ilat, ISftl.
KOTICK ts hereby dvau, that the lists. vaiuatloD^, and BuniueratiooB made by tbe PBvaral .assistaut Asses- BOTt. of this dlstriei for the year commencing May lst, ISS), (Inalndlng tba looome Asae-emcnt for tho yrar ending Di-C«mbsr Slat, IK6S,) in pursuanceof an Act entitled ail "Aot tf provide IntflTual Reveuue to aup- pon c be Gi>v.trnm«t.t, and to pay Intanxt on tbe pablio debt," an I the unendments tbt^rato. hIU lie opvn for • z>»mination at this office on FlilDAY, JDN't-:,.'}d, 1S81, snd will remain opsu until JIOA'UaV, JCNS lULh, IStU
Appeals from the same will be be.ird an 1 d^^ter- mined at the aama i\ti.c%, commeuclng UO.'i DA 7 JDNK imb, 1B64, aa follows:
DiviHlot.:^ Noi-, i,-, :i. 4, aod o. ^A'-ti comiioH«d of I.accafltor city and tnwnship.o.i MON'DAY, JDNElSth, 1S64.
Divisions Hon. 6, 7, f^. 9, aod 10 beltg oompoaed of tbe townships of Eabt aud Wast Hempfleld, Manhelm Kast Donegal. Conoy, Weat Donegal, M(. Joy, Eapho* and Fenn, and the boroui;bE of Columbia. Marietta, Mt! Joy.Ellxabethtows, and Manhelm, onTUSSDAY JUNE I4tb, 1S64.
DiTiaions Hcs. 11,12,13,14, and IS, being comcoBed of the townships of Manor, Couestoga, Paquea, Maxlir, Prorldence. Dmmore, Fulton, Uttle BrlUfn, Ooluraio Kden, Paradisa, Btraahnrg, Birt, badsbuiy, und iialis- burv, and tha borongbs of Wayblugton ana KtraabnrK OQ WEDNESDAY, JUNE loth, ISW *'
Dlvlslone Noa. 16.17,18,19, and 20, being composed of the to-nsbipa of Sast and W«yt Lampatar, Leacooii West Earl, upper Leacock, Karl K«Ht. harl, Cirnarvon Brncknock. Elixabelh, Warwick, Clav. Lphrata. Kait and Wtst Cocalloo, ar.d the boronth ot A4am-*iowD. on TUOB-^DAY.JDNt! IStb, I8tJ4.
Srjf Ho appenlH will ba heard after the abt^ve nate.
The following extract from the law muat be observed In alt eases: ''All appeals sball be in writing, and must specHy the particular eanse, matter, or tbtig lespeot- iDg wnleh. a declnlon U taqnesCed, and ihaU moreorer atate ttie gronnd or prinelplt^ of luequality or error eompUln«d of." J. E. AldEXANDBB,
m»jiM/trTJ. MMMsmot Sth DUtrlct Penna.
PIRST NATIONAL BANK OP MARIETTA, PA..
Designaled Dcpouitory and Financial Ayent of the United States.
xo~ao Xa0..^k.3\r.
BY instructions from the Secretary ot* the TrcuHnry, dated March 2'?th, }B'ii, thla Bank i(i anthor'.ie ¦ to rticelve Bub>criptlonb fi-r tue National 10-;0 Five per cant. Loan, la Coupon or Kegislerad Bonds.
Thla Loan, Prlncli^al and Intarest, la payable in guld. On Bonds of jl&OO and apwardn, teml annnaliy, (1st of March and tieptember) and on those of lees denoml- nationa annnaliy, (Utol Marcb.)
Sub', crl bera cnn rfcelvo Bonds with Coupons from March iKl, by paying .be accrued interest In c >ii), or In lawful muney by adding SO pnrcuut. .'or prtfulum; or, If prefarr«d,maydeponit tft>t principal ooly, aud reeeive Bonds with Coupous from dale o:' anbfurlpiiun • Bigistured Bonde will bt* iuHnt-d of (b»tdenomlDatiocM of $50, $IU0, SSOl', $1,000, $5,0Uy, $iy,Ot>.', and Coupon Bonds of $50, ail^^i.', SoUO and $l,utJO. -
For tb-* ctosinr coiiveal-H-.-rf of tubf-crihera, the dif¬ ferent Uankti And Baok-^r^ throughont the country are aatbor^idd to act an uft'o'. for the Lo^n.
Aho:.ly 8'2uO,Oii.-,Oi'0 ofibl»l,oau eao be iehoed, we would urge upuu perK-Uh haviiig suipltia monwy, to subficribo promptly a&d eeeore tfaa iiivwatmeat itt far.
The Etecretary In presenting thia u<-w Luan to tbe pablic through the National Hauki, ruilee upon tbu liberality and patriotism of our people to uiia ail *^on- orabla means and to make evory exertion for itv Hnie.
U in booed that Lanoaster coooiy, hariog doae (o well in tne p:iet la furnishing the Gov rnmeut u:«aap, will ba eqa'aliy prompt at thia tlinn.
ap9-tf. AMOB BOWMAN, Caxbier.
DISEASES OF KIDJiEYS ANR BLAi)DKR, In Young or Aged, Male or Female
Are speedily removed. And Ihe patlant  lastorat' healtb.
DSLIOATE   (JHTLBREN,
Tl!0«e safferingfrom SlARAHMUS, wasting aw»> wltb aearcely any fleah on thslr bouea, are cnred tn a very ahort t:rse; sne bottle In snob cuei, will havea moHt aurprising effect
3^* _a_ HL 5S iSar-^ es
Having aaffartug children as *'oovb. nad wishing jto raleo them, will never regrai the day they commonoed with tbese Gltters.
LITERACY MEN, STUDENTS,
And ihoFs working hard with ibeirbrains. shoolo til ways keep a bottle of Uooflaiid's BIttera neat them, aa tbey will find much beneflt from its U8e,to botb mind and body, Invigorating and not depresalag
IT IS NOT A LIQUOK STIMULANT And I.eaygs No Prostration.
ATTEMTION, SOLDIERS .'
AND THK FfilENDS OF SOLBlKRy.
VTe call the attentton of all having . ^.tlons o frieada In the army tu tbe fact that " iluOFLaND'S German BIttera" win cnra ninB-tentba of the dlsaasea induced by expofnrea and privations incident to camp Iif>!. In tbalitiU.pnblieijed almost daily la tbe nawa- pApers, on tha arrlvul of tba aick, it will be noticed tiui avery large prvportlua are anifering from debility, iitiiry oase of tbat kind can ba ri^adlly cnred by Boor i_OD'eGEK3iAK BiTTEua Wa hu-Ttf no hesitation 1 nUling thai. II tbose Bittera w^ra freely used amon oar tfoldlere, hundreda of lives uight be aaved oihurwlsa woald be lost.
The proprietors 0.10 daily receiving thankful from sa&eren*  in the srmy and hospitals, who ba ueen restored to health by tha use of these Blttets, \<i them by their fri«nds.
BEEA HEWDBJaaOM  & CO.
f'or-ier i    Kiut King and Duke St'riirit, LANCASTBE,   PA.
Un 8   . ..T
IHTEBEST ON DEPOSITS.
'S'HE   Colnmbia   Bank   will    receive
^ moue7 on deposit, and pay Intertst tb.relor, ftt the r.t. of i\i p.r cent for 6 montha. &nd S per oaat for 11 montha.   ' BAMUSL SHOCU,
mp3&-Sm.27 Cuhler.
MXLLIWEBT.
MKS. M. -J. DAILY, haa  returned (rom the dly with an exlenalve and handsome jusortmont of „,t«t«t>v
BPEIHG AHD SUMUEK MILLINERY,
whlckahe offers cheap for oaah.   Pleaae caU and ex- 2SStti:S*«S; 80.11. Weat eonrer rf Centr.
BquT*.
apl SO-lf-^S
BEWAKJE OE COUNTEKFJilTS i
^ee that the bign&tnre of '* C. M- JAOKBOS^' Is on ti WSAPPEB of ewh BotUe.
Price per Bottle, 75 Cent*, Or Half D02 ro^^ 84.00.
Shonld yonr nenia.! dl ogslsi not haTe the article, do nol be pni oir by any or the IsIozntisE preparatloai that may be oifer.d In lu place, bat aeitd to na, AAd we will forward, .ecurely packed, by expreaa.
Principal Omce & JHanofactory,
ifo. 631 Aioli St., Philadelpliia,
Jones & £ivai!s,
SuooflBsore to 0. M; JACKSON & CO.,
Proprietors. fV^ot sale bf DragglBts snd Denim is ererr town in tha United Bt»te«. nayS