Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              ^- .^
VOL. XXXIX.
LANCASTER. PA., WEBNESDAY, OOTOBER 4, 1865.
NO. 46.
' THE
lancasttr §mdmi-:& leralb
AITD
TOie Examiner and Herald and
la Fublislxed evory Satuxday,
AT 525 A YEAR, OR S2 IH ADVAHCE.
OFt'tCE Ko. 82Ji NORTU QVEEN STMET.
I A, HiESTiND, 1. M^NE, k J. I. EiBTMJN,
Editor, and Pjropriotor..
51-iU bniiacss lettorn, commiiiilcaaoiu, *!•.»''™'''
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tancaiter, Pa.
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MOMENTS.
Ilic in .1 Iic:ivy trance,
With a woild of drcims u'Ulioiit me ; .Sb::;D2--5 vf suadows dance
T.i waving bands about mc;
l-'itat liijics some mysticiliings
A;>pcar in this phantom lair,
7. .it a'm-jst seem t'> me visltings
Oftruth iiuowu elsswhcrc.
Th' worl i is tvi.Ie, t^c?e tbinjs are small j
Tlicy iu:iy bo nothing, but they nro all.
A vrayerin an hourof pa:u,
Cogui in an undertone. Then lowered u* if it tt-uld Tain
Be he;ird by the heart alono J A tbro'o when the heart is cntarcil
Sy a Itslst that ia :it abnrc, U'heretb^ (Ioil of Xaturo his center:'!
The beauty oriuvo—
TJie world is rrilc, tbeso tiiiag
: small;
TLoy may be notliing, but thsy arc all.
A look that is tillins a talo Th.^t only loolis can tell, 'iVli-ju a t.h;-ok is nolonscr pale
That his caught tho glance aa it fell j A touch tbat Eccms to unlock Treasurci uclinown as yet. Ami tUs bitter, sweet first shock One c.m "never forgt-t— Thi worli is wi3c, tbcsc.tbingg arc small; Thi>  ;u;iy b2 niitiiing, bnt they are all.
A sense of earnest will
To Ir.'Ip tbe lovrly living, A2J a tvrriblc hcart'lhrill
Ifyou b.ivo no power of giving;; Too arm of aid to the weak;
A friendly band to th-; fri;nille.=i3; Kinil wnnU so short to speak^
But w'toso echo is endless— The world is wide, these thingj arc small; They may bo nothing, but they, aro all.
The momcst we think wo have learned
Tho I'lva oftha All wise One By which wc could s*.and unbumcil
On tso ridge oftha seething sun; The moment wa grasp at tho clue.
Long lost and strangely riven, Vv'hicb guiJoa our souls to tho True,
AnJ tho poet to Lcavoa— TIio world is-wide, these things arc small; If t^oj* be nothing, what then at all ?
A STOEY FOE THS LITTLE FOLKS.
Beg Carlos. D07 C;irlo5 was not a J^civfoundlanill, a mastift", a lerrior, or a do3 of any ot the bree^ wiih which you aro used to romp Ho h.ij a smooth, yellow skin, large, soft eyes,  ODuM fetch aud oarry,  and under¬ stand al! that wa? said to him.     Ho was about sixteen years old, stood five  feet thre:; iQcUe> hi.:h, and would sell at any d.iy in the market for five or six hundred dolbrs.    You see, therefore, that he was a fine aul v.ilu tble animal, and that Mr, Seabro;)k ha i just jiiven Dog Carlos to his nepiie.v .Lick f.jr iiis oivn, had made him a v.-:ry haud-iome present indeed ; but it hipp'iied, as so^n a3 Djg  Carlos under- st )j 1 th It hn h.i'l a nei7 m ister, that, from a i^o.yi anl docile do^r, he instantly be¬ came a bti, d.-i;i.'niQ^ onc, and made up his mii)-i to run aivyy.     I say mado up his miirl, b^c iU5e he had a mind, and two le^;, :\n i .1 3 lal. an 1 w.u  in faot a lively mui lit") ! 11, wh 1. h--*ppjning to liave been born ia S )ulii C irollna,  had hz&a given wU.^n oniy six yeirs of  age by ilr. Sea- brj ik to hii son Harry, as his dog; that is th!^:.?. Hi bv wliich suca little alaves are cill';l.   Cii'loi cimo at  Uirry's whistle, did  h:3 eiTan.U. aal   trotted   after him wh ill lie r.)l J oa; on horseback, lilce any otii-;r paopy, ranning f.ist enough to keep Hirry'.-i K-'ntucky pony in sight, till his legi vvlt-j^ lired, whon his young master would [lick liim up and perch him behind whCTC he clan J, locking very like a little yel'.ow monkey.    If Harry was good na¬ ture 1, Car'ios sometimes got penn ies and candies; if Harry was cross, Carlos was apt to fall lieir to cufis on the  ear, and cuts of the whip; bnt you are not to think veryliardly of this Southern boy, or plume yourself on being so much better, unless you are quite certain that, if you had a boy or a dog all to yourself, and were sure that p.ip.i and mamma would either know nothing or   say   nothing   about   it, you would naL cufT and strike him when you wGT. ¦.'i-ry ir.uch out of humor, as I have seen c:i(a;ii little Northerners do to their brothcis, an 1 .-lislors, and pets, even with the fear of pani^hmjnt beforo their eyes. Carlos li-il always been told  that   he was llie happiest fellow in the world, and that the text iu 'the Bible which princi¬ pally coacerned hini v.-as " Servants, obey your masters."    I do not think he quito believed it in his heart, for the same dif- fe''.ii:ccs tippcr.r  in black children as in white. y;-c!aiow certain Toms and Lucys, who, if tlipy (oundit in theirbotiks, would
thinking the matter over, Master Jack suddenly took it into bis hoad to go home, taking his pony, his gun, and Dog Carlos with him; and that made running away, as an old teaoher of mine used to say, "quite another pair of sleeves;" for Jack's father, scowling, angry Mr. Ash" leigh, like other tyrants, had his spies' miserable souls, who tried to find favor with their cruel master by repeating to him what was said and done among the other slaves; and beside these, something more honest, but quite as dangerous,—a leash of bloodhounds, whom Carlos could could never pass without fanqying that he felt them growling and tearing at his throat: and I suspect he must have look¬ ed at this time downcast and doubtful, for his young master took occasion to re¬ monstrate with him in the following gen¬ tle manner.
" You blaok imp^ what are you sulking about now? Look here, Carlos, do you feel this?"
"Yes, mas'r'' answered Carlos; and it is likely that he did, as "this" was a stinging cut of Jack's riding-whip.
" 0, you do, eh! Well, this is the sort of medicine we keep for sulky niggers; so look out, and don't be trying on your airs liere. We don't spoil our niggers, like Uncle .Seabrook, you had better be¬ lievo."
Carlos did believe it wi all his heart, and thought all the more about that plan of running away; but also, that, till he found a chance, the best pclicy was to be so alert and so docile, that " Mas'r Jack" should find no need for his favorite medi¬ cine. This was not what Jack had ex" peeled, and I am afraid not what ho wanted. He thought Csrlos's education had been so neglected in the whipping lino, that, as a consequence, he should be lazy and saucy; and, being disappointed in that, seemed lo feel as if Carlos's good behavior put him in the wrong, and was so sharp and savage with him, such a lynx for his failings, and suoh a mole for his ;ood points, that I believe Carlos would have been wiser to have deserved his flog¬ ging, and taken it at once.
About the timo of Carlos's coming, Mr. Ashleigh had forbidden his slaves to hold their prayer-meetings. I do not know whether he was afraid that God would hear them, for it is quite certain that he could never have believed what he said, that these poor cowed creatures met to plan mischief against their whito masters; but at any rate, he put Wesley, their preacher, a house servant, and a feeble old man, at hard labor in the fields, flog¬ ged the restliberally, and there was an end of the meetings, ou pain of more flog¬ gings for every one oaught at them. They went on, however, for all that, in the rice houses, inthe swamps, sometimes in their own settlement with closed doors; and Carlos went to them, partly because he had a good old mother who loved Jesus, and partly, that he took a sort of stubborn comfort in breaking rules; and, coming home ono night, he was unlucky enough to run full on Master Jack.
"What aro you doing out here at this time of night ?" asked Jack, not from any particular suspicion, but simply because he could never let him alono.
2Cow Carlos was not afraid of a whip¬ ping for bimself, but he knew that to tell tho truth here would just send old Wes¬ ley, Maum Bella, Hercules, Sue, Jjizzio, and a dozen others, lo the whipping-post. 2Tot many of the slaves would have hesi¬ tated in such a case over a filsehood; they learn to lie early, of one Mr. F ear.— But Carlos was as sturdy a fellow as some honest white boys that I know, and that good old mother who loved .Tesus had taught him to hate a lie; so he tried eva¬ sion.
' I'so boen roun' all obsr, mis's." ' That isn't the question; where have you been ?" insisted jack, suspecting that at last this dog was going to be obstinate. " I'se bery sorry, mas'r." "Y^oublack rascal!  are you  going to answer me?"
"Mas'r hab to'souse me; couldn't do dat no how."
"O, you can't! Perhaps I can find you a tongue. JTow," striking hini with his fist, "will you answer ?—-now, will you an¬ swer 1"
Carlos took tho bloiV.s quietly, without flinching or dodging; and if his young master's faoe was fierce and angry, the dog's was solemn and determined. Carlos is in a bad predicament; for if, as Mas'r Jack declares, he is to be whipped till he tells, it looks very much as if Carlos was to be whipped to death.
One, two, three whippings; tach one worse than the one preceding. This is the next day. " Take him away," cries Jack, savagely, "and bring him up early in the morning. I'll have his heart out, but he shall speak."
Carlos limped away, bleeding and faint, and not one of those for whom he suffer¬ ed dared so much as look, towards him; but when it was dark enough to hide them, Maum Bella oame and washed his mangled back, and Sue brought corn- pone, and Lizzie a roasted chicken, and old Wesley his blessing, and Carlos had oome at last to what he had been dream¬ ing about so long,—the running away.
Mr. Ashleigh's house was surronndtd by rice-fields,—mud fields you would have been apt to call them as they looked just then; in front was the river, behind were great forests,—^so dense, that to look in among the thick-growins; trunks you might have fancied that night was kept in there. Y''ou crossed the rice fields on dams, narrow-raised walks, only wide enough for a single horse ; and directly in front of Mr. Ashleigh's house was a littlo wharf, where vessels slopped to load up with rice, and to which was moored a boat, as if waiting for Carlos. Oa the other side of the river was a railroad, clearly running somewhere, away from mas'r's. Carlos took the rails for his guide, and tnavelled just as they told him all night; but when
go solemnly up   to   olass, ami say, the j it came time for stars, and owls, and run
moon is abDul as large as a pint-bowl, is   aways to hide themselves, he loo'sed about
madooi gi-.-on cheese, and  rises in the   him a little doubtfully, for the stars and
and sets in the cast; whereas you. er young friend, are   not to be
west my cl
made game ot in that fashion byany book tha* 'Vfl- v,-a5 printed. Just so Carlos said " Yes, mas'r," with the rest; but some¬ times ho thouiiht, in a puzzled way, how vory odd it was that the alphabet should be as ba-l for him as catching the " coun¬ try f.ivcr," when it was such an excellent thinij l-.)r  Mis'r Harry,  and that, when pool- n-g^ers needed so much  comfort, there sliould ba just that ono line about " -^'-'ivuiUs, iAj'.iy your masters," which he was so lirodor hearing; and when Harry died, and  Mi- Seabrook, to whom now the very sight ol Carlos was painful, gave :   bim away  to his nepUew, Carlos, 'as we ¦: have said, raado up his mind to run away; '. for there v.-cre dreadful stories whispered about of ivhat had been done on the Ash¬ leigh   plantation,   and   Jack   Ashleigh, though hardly as old as  Carlos himself, was muoh too ready with   the toe ot his boot, and the lash of his whip, to be  a very comfortable master for anything but
owls had a place, but he had none. Oa one side was the river, on the other the forest. The river, of co'urse, was out of the question, he not being a fish ; and if he concealed himsell in the bush, or climb¬ ed a tree, the dogs ivould soon have him out. I think tho poor boy had a notion that "Mas'r Jack," and the terrible hounds, could find him anywhere • still ho had thought of nothing better to do when, luckily for him, he came on a hut built of rough boards, very much in tho style of a pig-pen, having a small space left open for a door, in which aat a wrink¬ led old necro, with hair as white as snow, singing in a cracked, feeble voice, " Bery early in the mornin' when the Lor' pass
poor creatures in his day, that he knew as many hiding-places as a ohipraunk.
" Lor' bress ye, honey chile," he said to Carlos, " I knowed ye for one ob my chil- len, de fust minnit I sot eyes on yer.— 'Pears like de Lor' done sen' 'em all -dis yer way, kase ho knows I'se de bes'. I'se done gone hide heap ob niggas, and dey'm neber cotched ef I hide em, neber. Jes you come now wid ole Cupid. De Lor' sen' yer, shore, and he look sharp dey no foun'jer,'pend on dat."
Now, just about this time there was a fine commotion on the Ashleigh planta¬ tion. Carlos waa missing, and the boat was gone, and it was tolerably clear that he bad crossed the river and had a fair start, and the hounds are baying in the yard, and Master J"ack and his father are in such a rage that I should say, if they catch him, Carlos's chance was poorer than ever. On cro.»sing the river, tbe dogs, who had been given Carlos's clothes to scent, found the track at once, and trailed Carlos as straight to the fSrest as if they had seen him go, and turned in among the trees where he had turned, till they came to old Cupid's hut, whioh was now quite empty; and there the younger dogs began to give tongue, and yelp, and run wildly about, while the experienced aud reliable dogs nosed here and there in a puzzled way: for here the trail went on towards the heart of the forest, and here it doubled on itself and cime back to the brook, and went up the brook, and down the brook, till they could make nothing of it, aud when they crossed the brook, there it was on the other side, striking off again into the forest; and how could even the best regulated dog stick to such a scent as that? So there was Jack, and Mr. Ashleigh, and the overseer, all of dif" ferent minds; for Jack was sure that Car¬ los was dodging them somewhere in the forest, while the elder gentlemen were as positive that be had gone on farther; and there were the dogs puzzling and yelping about them, and, in the midst of the cla¬ mor, who should come on them but Cupid, driving his pigs.
" Confound it, keep oQ, you'll spoil the scent," shouted Jack. " And have you seen a little yellow boy go by here this morning?" asked Mr. Ashleigh in the same breath.
" Iss, mas'r, bery fine mornin'," answer- ed Cupid, his hand at his ear to show how very deaf He was.
" You fool! we want to know if j'ou have seen a runaway boy,—a yellow boy, saucy-looking fellow,' carries himself very straight," chimed in the overseer.   .
" Iss, mas'r, bery fine pigs; a'n't no finer dan dese yer. Mas'r Sandford's a'n't no count at all side on 'em."
" What is the use talking to that idiot ?" said Jack, impatiently. " Don't you seo he is as deaf as a post,—and when did any one ever get the truth out ofa nigger?— Come on to Sandford's. If he's gone on,- we'll soon overhaul him. If he is skulk¬ ing about here, a day or two will starve him out, and when he does showhimself, he will have a warm time of it."
And as nobody had anything better to offer, off they went, dogs and men, in bad humor enough.   And now where do you suppose Carlos was hiding all this time? Why, very nearly over their heads. That sly old Cupid had made him walk on half a mile beyond the hut, and up and down on both its banks, and off into the forest on the other side, and back  again once more to the water. .You know that water completely destroys the scent, and puts the best hound at fault, and wading into it, they came, about a quarter of a mile up, on a great old oak leaning over the brook, and forking out   in   three huge branches, some thirty or forty feet from tl^p ground.   A superb   trumpet creeper wound about  Hie trunk of the oak, and twined and twisted    in   and   over and around the three branches, till  its thiok glossy leaves and scarlet flowers complete¬ ly covered the space which they enclosed, and made of it a sort of nest, into which Carlos had climbed from tho water-side, and, forcing his way with  some trouble between the twisted and matted stems, sat securely, munching at the pone and chicken which he had not dared to touch before, and looking down at his baffled and spiteful hunters.   When  they were gone, he was so dead tired, that notwith¬ standing his strange perch, he fell almost instantly into a heavy sleep, from which he waked every few moments witha jerk, fancying that he was tumbling from   the tree, or felt   the grip of a hound at his throat, till dark, when he scrambled down lo pass the night in the hut, where Cupid had taken care to bring him  his supper. So pnssed a week, the days   in the tree, the nights in the hut,.till, feeling himself tolerably secure, Carlos set out again with the rails for a guide, pushing on at night, hiding by day in the bush, and keeping clear of the plantations, till bis corn-pone was gone.   Then Carlos, who had the ap petite of a young wolf, reflected that he oould neither dine upon the moss,  dang¬ ling from the trees above his head, or on the moccason-snakes upon which he had once or twice nearly trodden; and, com¬ ing on cleared grounds and outbu ildings and finally a broadavenue of oaks, skulk¬ ed along its edge, keeping well in the shaj dovv, till he saw at a little distance-the pillars and piazzas of the planter's house, the low roofs of tho negro quarters, and just before him a cabin.   The door was closed, and the board shutter of the little window; but a light showed through a crevice in tho last, and pulling  it   cau¬ tiously open, Carlos saw a cleanly swept room, a plump bed, a clear bright firei and sitting before it, a negio woman with a gay handkerchief bound about her head and her skirt turned back over her knees, whiS, looking suddenly up, caught sight of Carlos's wild, bright eyes, and haggard face, before he could draw back.
" Come in," she said quietly, opening the door; " no need be feared ob me. I'se all alone; allers all alone now. My chillen all done gone; two sole away, free dead, and ono lef he mas'r, like you 'pearslike Come in, chile,—tell ye no be 'feared; dey'm neber come yere" ;—and, taking hold of Carlos's arm, she pulled him in. plastered with swampy mud, his clothes torn to rags in the bush, and feeling like a frog, or somj ugly crawling bug, that belongs in the damp and dirt, and has no business in clean, cheery rooms.
" 'Pears like yer feet's to tender to be tracklin' it for de dogs to foller," she said, looking at him comp.issionately, as she went about the little room to get him sup^ per; " whar's yer mammy ?"
Carlos answered with a backward jerk of his hand-
" Watchin' and prayin' den, pore soul, like me," said the woman, sighing.— " Such a weary days!   Sometimes I mos'
.n'w
ask questions just theh, however.   He ate.
as in a dream, the best supper that he had tasted in a month, ho had a general idea that the woman was Washing off the mud, and that, while it was doing, he wished she would let him alone, because it made his dreams jerky, to be pulled about, and rubbed, and that, when it was done, it was very nice to be clean ; and presently forgot every thing, in the soft bed in which she lucked him up for the night, where he slept soundly, and did not even dream of Mas'r Jack. In the morning he learned what the good time vi'as, and who bfbught it, from Sue, the woman who had received him, and who held forth as follows:—
Lor' bless de chile! how yon link I sit yere, and no be up dar ?" pointing towards the planter's house,—-" kep' you yere dis way, and no feared ? Ole mas'r run ; ole miss run. Dey'm all gone, kase dem dear, good Yankees! comin'; neber see sech scrummagery, and tearin', and hol- lerin'. And mas'r, he say,' Why, ole Sue, you no come wid ua!' and I say, ' No, tank you, mas'r; bery gran' to'go wid sech gran' gemmen, but den, you see, I's ole woman now, and neber hed nuffin for my own self yit; want to feel what it like, to hab you own mouf, and foots, and bans'; —he I he! he! And dey all gone,- and dem nigga slay what like, and we'm free, bress de Lor'! All do time I kept link¬ ing. Lor*, kow yow you gwine ter do it ?— Y'ou'm break ebery yoke, shore, but what eber you'll do wid ole mas'r, dis chile no see; and bar's ole mas'r lef us, and de freedom comin', shore nuf, and all jes' as easy as makin' boecake."
Carlos listened, bis mouth literally wide open with astonishment. He had scarce¬ ly ever heard of the[Yankees, on the Sea¬ brook and Ashleigh plantations, and, though he had codie so many miles for his liberty, he had always felt that some¬ how or olher in the end Mas'r Tack would get him, and carry him back; and now here was the whole plantalion alive with negroes, hurrying out towards the road lo meet their freedom^ whioh was nolhing more nor less than [our General Sherman and his army marching into South Caro. Una; and on all sides Carlos heard," bress' de Lor'!" and " Glory Hallelujah 1" and nildsingingof strange old tunes, such as are never heard here, and laugh and chatter, till above it all sounded a heavy, steady tramp, .and then drum and fife, and cheers, and men singing about John Brown, and floating out fair and wide on the breeze our banner, and their banner, the stars and slripeii. And as these poor* wondering, joyful freemen and free wo¬ men, for they were slaves no longer, stood looking on, I dare say our soldiers saw on¬ ly a dingy, queer loofcing^mob, capering and grinning in a way to raise a good-na¬ tured laugh ; and ykt, dear children, ask your papa if here was not cracked of the very toughest nut that has ever tried the teeth and tho temper of those famous nut-crackers that sit in Congress, and make the laws, and keep us all straight, and tell us what is what generally. As for Carlos, there is an old and a false story about a wicked and cruel sor¬ ceress that bad a disagreeable habit of turning men into beasts; but we have a new and a true storyiof a sweet and good enchantress called Liberty,' that turns dogs into men; for Carlos is Dog Carlos no longer, but a soldier in the United States army, and promises to bo agood and faith¬ ful one. And there is a story lold of one of these colored soldiers, who would not suffer an impertinence while on guard because, he said, "I don't care nuffin. fur dis yer particular Cuffy, but you mus' re" spect' dis uniform';—and if that particu¬ lar Cuffy was not Carlos, I can only wish it had been, for the sake ol my story.—
Our Young Folks for October. ..¦II
The Pure Heart.—A little girl having
one day read  lo her teacher   the first
twelve veraes of tho fifth chapter of the
Gospel by Mathew, ho asked her lo stop
and lell him which of |theseholy tempers,
said by our lord to be iblesaed, she would
most like to have. She paused a little,
and then said with a modest smile,  " I
would rather bo pui^e in heart."     her
teacher asked her why sho  chose  this
above .all the rest.    "Sir," s-iid she, " If I
could but obtain a pure heart,  I should
tben havo all the other graces spoken   qf
in this chapter."   And surely this was a
wise and right answer:   God himself has
aaid: "Out of it (the lieart) are issues of
lifo."   It is in the heart that God sheds
abroad tho graces of his Spirit ;and from
thence comes that "^race of lho lips"
which shows forth the mind within.
THE SHOEK&EEB.
A Shbomakor fat on bis work-boncli sat.
With a shoo abont half-dono; nis figuro was sbort, and bis hair was gray. And hia brigbt oya3 twinkled in such a way. That you wonld havo thoogbt ho was merely at play,    -    j- ¦     ,v  *?-¦•,...
Or having a bit of fun^.
All labor, aaid bo, appears to be
A part of my honored trade; Tboy may dig, or proaeh, or how, or tsach; ¦Whatever thoy do, yoa will seo in oacb Something tbnt's alirays witbin my reach,
Or my daily custom made.
Tbo parson may smile, as down eacb aisle
His eloquonco soncrons rolls; Ko can only bolieve, wben bis sermon is o'er. And silence broods o'er the pews once more, Tbat bo only performa wbat I've dono before;
For I am a curer of soloa.
Tbo dostor delights, as bo knowingly writes
A ptescription for pain and smart, To think that for acbea be con give an case. And also to think of tbe coming fees, I'm aure my profession witb bis agrees ; I practice tbe heeling art.
An LL D., ora higher degree.
Of acbolastic loro commanding.
May aspiro to fame in somo acionco bigb,
And puzzle wise-heads witb logio dry;
And yot ho cannot do more tban I, To improvo the undorstandiog.
Tho merchant, at oaso, sends ovor tbo soas,
And commarco lends aid to his call; Bnt tempests may rally to rood bis sails. And hia argosies sink under wintry gales; Liko me, bis misfortune ho sadly bewails,
Whenever ho loses bia all. Though bard I may stitch, aud never get ricb.
Yet somo of moro moans I can beat; For though of tbeir wealth they may mako a
great sbow. And scatter tbeir income as foat as tbey  go. There's ono thing that I can do oftoaQr,  I know.
And tbat ia, mako botb ends meet.
When ages bavo sped, and among tbe dead All o'bor profoasioDB bava passed,
I all alone in my glory sball be;
No otber employmsnt will any one seo;
It must bo ao, for you will agree. My business is one of tbe last.
LEGAL   H0TICE8.
AUDITOR'S NOTICB.
Eitate of Uary Miller, late of Strasbnrg Ear.,
Deceased.
THE nndersigned Auditor, appointed' to distribute the balance Temalnlng intbebaods of Jobn Smith, Admlolstrator, tD and amoBg those le¬ gally entlUed to the same, vill attand for that pnipoie onbridar,Oetober30th,-186Sat ao'elock, p.m.. inthe Library Koom ot the Goart Housr, in the City of Lan¬ caster, wliere all p.rHonfl interested in s&!d distribution mayattend. EMLSN FfialTKUN,
(apt 27-4t-45 Aadltor.
ADMINISTEAT0B3' NOTICB. Estate of Maria Landis, lute of Bast Lampo¬ ter twp., deo'd. T ETTEES of administration on said
J.^ Estate having hpea granted to the uodersignad, all peraons Indebted thereto are rtqutsted to make Im¬ mediate payment, and ihose having claims or deminds agalDBt the same wilt present them for Beltlementto the nndersigned, residing in said township.
JACOB S.tAHDIS, Espt23-St'll AMOSBOaHOSO,
Administrators.
EXECUTOB-'S NOTICE.
Estate of Margaret B. Wbitby, late of the City
and Coanty of Lancaster, deo'd.
LETTERS Testamentary on said Es¬ tate baTlegbeeD granted to the UDdersigaed, all persons indebted thereto are reqaested to make imme¬ diate settlement, and those having clsima or deaands against the same will present them withont deisy for fettiement to the undersigned, reeldlnir in the City of Lancaster. HKHRT IVHITBV,
sspt 27-6»t-46 Executor.
AUDITOR'S NOIICE.
THE undersigned appointed Auditor, by ths Orphans* Coart of Lancaster coanty, to distribute the balance remalnieg in the bands ofBobc. W. Morton, Esq, Administrator of WiUiam Ammon, late of Saliabury township, deceased, to and among tfae cieditorsand heirs of said decsased, or othera legally entitled, will attend for the purpose of his apooint- ment on Wadncsday the 26th day of Octobar, 1865, at 2 o'clook. P. a., at the Library ]t03m in the Court House, in tfae City of Lancaster, when and where ail persons Interested may attend it they think rroper.
J B i;o;>'5.
.Iep20 4t-ll Auditoi
CARBIAQES, BUaClIBS,    &o.
SAMDEE, B. COX, W9I. C. McEEOWRi
JACOB iniI.EV.
SAsnisi. B. cox & CO.
CABRIAOE MANnPACTtmEBB AIID FBAC-
TICAL MECHANICS, Corntr of Duke and Fine St. Lanctuter, Pa., EEP. oonatantly on hand and manu
fkethrc to' order  OABSliLOEB _ .rSBY DKSOBIPHOH, mada ofj the best materials and by •zperieneedf
Having bean engaged in tha Carriage making busi¬ ness forsome jreaia, tity feel eonldest tbat Iba work made by tham wm be fonnd fnUy eqnal If not anpsrlot
Of  C»rri»g«i, to glTi'thwa' i'iiu uitor«'pttiSi»5lM •iBBTTher*.   *
Ths foUowUg FBEUinUS liaT«l>Mii &vftrdtd to tUi MUbllBltmeat;—A Pnzalom br th* Luteutn Coontr Talr of 1B68 for BEST SUI>EY; also, a Pnmlnia aad SUTer Medal forth© BEBT SHIFTIHCl-TOP BUQOT.— A 6Ut«t Hcdol by tha EiBtorleal, Agrleidtaral aad UMhanieal InitltatB, In Jane, 1869; and also by th* Fnlton lDEtitnU4n«0T«mb«, lS((9.for BSSTBHIfT- IHG-TOP BDGGT and TSOTTIHa BUGGY.       	
QHFoTflouBwantingeaTTlag«sflaniial«flt romjfirrx BIFFEBENT STYLES, all in on* room.
All work mannfoetar«d at thlitstabliBlimfint It wa not«d. BsD^rlne ofall klndi don« on ibort notiea.r an   Tl4-tr-61 SAMOEL B. COX &00,
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Eatate of Joseph G. Qroif, late of West Lam¬ peter township, deceased. LETT-B-RS testamentary on said estate Ii&Tlng been grAntad to tbe nndsrsiRnsd, all petsossindebted therato are refiQQBtBd to make imme diate paymaBt,&nd thoHe haricg claims or demands againat the Bama will present thom for settlement to the nndereigDed, re^idtnc in satd ^J7Ilah)p¦
Dc. GEO. W. MII.LEB, 69pt 20-6t-44 Executor.
ROMANCE ON THE HAIL.'
A pretty little bit of romance developed itaelf in one of the State street oars of Chiogo, a few days ago.   Among the pas- sengers was a pale, quiet little woman, plainly dressed, and rery pretty withal. Presently a one legged soldier labored in¬ to the car on his crutches. The seats ;^re crowded, and the soldier had to stand.— The yotmg lady got up, palled the blue sleeve and pointed to the seat she had vacated.    For the first time, as she turn¬ ed, she had a full view of his faoe,  and neither ot them paid any more aitention to the deserted seat.   They stared at one another a minute,  and then, in spite of the awkward motion of the car, embraced and kissed each other with hysterical fer¬ vor.     At first the passengers were some what astonished at so public a demonstra¬ tion ; but all of them soon joined in con¬ gratulating   the  delighted couple   upon learning that the two persons thus sud. denly brought together wero man  and wife, long separateil  by tho vicissitudes of war.   The soldier hatl baen desperately wounded in Tennessee and taken priso¬ ner.   He was supposed to havo been kill¬ ed, and before he was restored to freedom and able to write, his wifo or widow,  as she supposed herself, removed to Chicago, and so his letters never reached her. The poor fellow, as soon as he could tr.avel, set out for home, with a desponding heart, to learn why his letters had never been an¬ swered.   He reached Chicago, on his way thither, when the generous impulse of a kind little woman to a maimed soldier, brought her back a loving husband, and threw him in the open arms of a wife who had long mourned him as among the in¬ numerable host who have laid down their lives for the salvation of their country. <sni»
ODD KOTIOUS OF BEAUTY.
ADMimSTATOSS' NOTICB.
Estate of George Eochler, late of El'za^eth
townabip, deceased.
LETTERS of admiDi-tratioQ on said Estate baving b<^ea grttnierl to the iiader?ignel, all p'r&oiia Indabto'l thereto are reqneued to m!>k>! im¬ me liate Eeitlemeut, and thosa htkViDg claims or d^- maods HgaiQst the same will present them without delar forEettlemsat to the undoraigned.
JOHII M KOSQLER, residing In I'fontwp., OHO. M. KOBHLEiC, Bspt 13-fl.»4J- residing In Eilz ibBth twp.
Admioi^ir*tiTB.
ADMINISTKATOR»S   NOTICB.
Estate of Fanny Kurtz, late of Ephrata twp.,
deceased.
LETTERS of Administration on said estate having baen granted to tho nnderelgned, all parsons Indebted tbereto are reqassteil to maka Im¬ mediate settlement, and tbo^o baving claims or de¬ mands agaiast theeame irill prdsent them withont de¬ lay for Bottlemeot to tho nnderalgned, residing In said township. JACOB 8. KOETZ,
eept VA 61*43 .AdmlniBtrator.
CABBIAGE  MAWtrPACTOBT.
ALTICK & McGINNIS. (Formerly Dosker, Altick & Co's.)
Extensive Carriage Manufactoiy,
W, ORANGE ST., HEXT TO THE COB. OF PEINCE.
KEEP constantly on hand, and mina- fdctnrsto order CAIIRIAGBS of every descrip- cios.made of the best material, by ex¬ perienced and competent irorkmen.—i UaTlngbeon ext cnblvely engiged In tho
above business for many years, tht-y are. ,
conflient that the wnrfc tnraed out by them will be fsnnd cqnal if not enperior to any other mike in the connty, either as regarJs STYLE, WORKANSHIP, Quality of Materials or Price. Iheir stock of new and second hand carrleg^s In tbe most extensivd Id the Co. 83" Persons In want of anything in their line will please call and examine their work nnd ascartaln their prices berora purchaalng elsewhere. All work manu- f&clnredat this establish meat warranted. Psiticnlar attention paid to all kinds of repjiirlog.      ang 31 ly 9
PHILADELPHIA   ADVERTISEMENTS
LADIES' FANOY FURS
AT*
JOHN FAREIRA'S
OLD   ESTABLISHED
FUR MANUFACTORY. S: ns Arch Street, (abave 7th,) Fhil'a.
I have now In   store of my own   Importation   and
Uannfactore, one of the Largest and most Beaotl*
ful selections of
FANCT   rUES,
For Ladles' and Children's Wear, In the city.   Also a
flna assortment of Genta'Far Qlovei and Oollars.
I am enabled to dlrpose of my goods at very reisona-
ble prices, and I Would therefnre folicit a call
from my friends of Lancaster it Vicinity.
^^^S,zTnembcr  the Kame,  Kamber ani  Strcel.'S^
JOHN PABKIRA,
718 Arch Street, above 7th, (south side,)
r n I L A D s i^ p H I A.
'^.^ have no pirtner, nor connectlna with any Store
In Phtladslphia. [sep 23 3m 44]
H. o. AT^vooI:),
WHOLESALB  MANDPACTDBKR OF
MATTRESSES & BEDDING,
And dealer In all hinds of
FURNITURE,
A'y.   2 3 7   and   2 3 9   5bu(A   Second   Street, Bopte FUILADELPUIA, £m42
MISGBLLANEOTJS.
^¦A REMARKABLE REMEDY!-©a
FHREANER'S  RHOID^IIORS
AND
PHREANER'S LAXATIVE .PILLS,
jl^- FOR THE CURE OF PILE§J -ffiSi
Eetd tho following"from the nnmerons affldavlti fo prove the efficacy of this Bemedy.
I have been cured of a Eevere case of PILKS by the nie of Phreaner's Bboldajaiora. This la csrtalnly a most remarkable remedy and shoald be used by every penon afflicted with tbls disease.
E. T. BAETZBR. No, ISieOlnnodoStreet, PhUedolpMtt.
For the benefit oi pereons saffe'Ing wttb Pilw, I makH the following statement. I btvR b«en dsrlDg tbe liBi ten or ttrelve jeirs Eeverely afflicted wl b p.les. I bare tried remedies ofall kin'!-, wilhout derivlog nny benaflt, and flniiUy put myself uiidrr the best medical treatmentln Pbll:id6lphla, bnt co rellflf waa obtained. I considered my ca^e hope esn aod beltuved myself doomed to misery. As a last. reBor^, upon ih^ recom¬ mendation of some frlendp, I tried Phreaner's Bhol- die mors and LaxatUo Fills. 'This rumedy g«v« me relief. Sevaral appllostlons relieved me of all pain, aad tbe regolar application of tha ''Eholdoimo s" for three weeks entirely cured me. lam g'ad there is auch a remedy, and earneetly rccammf nd It.
J^UBS A. TKEXLSB, 33t Baavar streat. Fblladslphia.
Sworn and subecriben bt^fore me. tha i^th dayof Jaly, A. D,, l(J65. WILiON K-lRIt. Alderman.
Address orders to D. PlIREAKEB, care of Ki yal & ~Royer, Wholesile Druggists. 209 and 311 Soith Third Btretft, PhUadelphla.
iTor tala by John F. Lon; & Soas., Drogglflts, Vo '.5 North Queen street, Lancaster, Ps. sep 6 Iy21
COAL   AND   LUMBER.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Eatate of Susanna Eby, late of Upper Leacock
tffp., deo'd.
LETTERS teatamentary on said estate having been granted to tU3 aoders'goed, all per¬ sons iudsbceJ thereto are requested to maka Immedi¬ ate Bettlement, ard those baving claims or demands agaiuBt the sami will preseat them without dulay for settlemont to the nnierslgagd, realdmg Iu Karl iTrp. DANIKL a. QROFF, Seft2 6L»-*: Ex=cuior.
COAL, SALT, &c. ^I^HE   subscriber   having   taken   the
B   COAL YARO   and   WARKHOU^E on the
sonth sme of the Cooestrgi, noir Orauti's Laodiog, lately occupltd by Qeorga Calder, wilt neep on hand a lull supply of
GOAL, WOOD AKD SALT.
Alao, Bangh'rt Raw Bjue 6UPERI0S PBOSPH VTE and GRuUSD fLAarEK, to.ttoarwith FoBtB,ralla. Pales aud Fencing mat'-rialsgeof rally, allof which will \e sold at the very lowest market rates, apl 22 tf2i SAMUEL EESS.
HEMOVAIi
HAVING disposed  of my  property on tbe Gon9<itoga Navigation to Samael Heas, bisq.,. I haveremuTed my business to my yard
Corner of Penn'a Railroad and Water-st.^ Where I will continue Basiness as heretofore, and would respectfully call the attention of tcy old ,ensto- mcrs and the publio to my stock of
COAL,
SALT ,
PLASTER, &o.,
Which   irill ecU at lho lowest market prices.
GEO. OALDSB,Ja., apl 16-tf-31 Oface, No. 2, Eaat Orangft Street.
62S. HOOP SKIRTS. 62S
HOPKINS' "OWH" IflA-KE"
OF   HOOP   SKIRTS, ARE   GOTTEN  Ur
expressly to meet the wants of
FIRST   CLASS  TRADES.
^pHEY embrace a complete assortment
\ of all tfao new and desirable styles, elzsa and length, for Ladl>-K, AlisseF, and Children, and are RUpe- rlorio all others made in point cf pymmetry, fiolBh and durability; being mide of tbe fijest tampered English Bteel Springs, with Linen finished covering, anu having all tbemetalf.c faatenlogs immovably se¬ cured, by Improved michlnfjy. They rftalo thalr shape and elaatlclty to tbe la^t, aod am warranted to give en'.Ira Batlsfactlon.
ALSO, coDBUntly In receipt of full lliien of good Kastern made SKIRXa, at very low prices. SXIrla made to order, altered and repkired.
Wholesale, and. Ketall, at Manufactory and Sales Boom, No C.8, AROH Straol, abaye Slrih. PUILA- DELl'HIA. '
55" T-;imB Cash—One Price Only 1
 __^^^___^_^ auK lC-lmo-38
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
ISatats of Henry Hershey, late of Manor twp.,
doceased.
LETTERS Testamentary oa said estate having boon granted t'l the an-:lersigRed, all parsons indebted tbereto are rtq^uisted to make im¬ mediate pajmant, and tbose having claims or demands. agaiust the «ame will pressnt them without de'.iy for tottlamant to tha cnderflsned, residing In eald town- Bh'p. J3dN DO.NKB,
BEaJAMlNHBRSIIEY, Bop C-5";-12 i-X9CUtQts.
ADillNISTRATOR'S NOTICE. K3tate of Bristow Wilson, lale ot  Little Bri¬ tain twp , dec'd. LETTERS of administration on said Estate having boan giaated to tho undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mtfdlate payment, ani thof-e having claima or demands agaiost tho Fiame will preHsnt them wlthoat delay for Bettlement to tho nnders^saed. residing In FuUon twp. JOSSL'UBALLANCS, Sept. 6 6t-i2 Adminihtrator.
SALT.      SALT.      SALT
LIVERPOOL AND DOMESTIO SALT,
Wliolesale &nd Bfltatl at Lowar Prices, tban can bv Fnrchasel eUewhere.
?or ule by G. CALDER, JK.
OmOE   NO. 2 KAST   OKANGS   STBEBT,
LANCASTER, FA.
J. STEWART DEPUV,
2.^3 South SccoiKl Street,
rniLADELTHIi.
¦^,
d
e
3!
tr.
B
! 
s
s
{A
TT'EEPS constantly on handa
Jl\_               large asB'jrtment of
liAiM-ETS.
OIL CLOTHS,
MATHUGS,
WISDOWSBADES,
HiNO, MEIODEOS, and TABLB COYERS,
To which h3 iuTltes the attention of tbose
wbo wish to porcbaso anything In his
line.                                sept. 6 3m 43
a
>
R
»B
H
H
M
!•!
e
PACIFIC HOTEL,
irO, 173, 174, and  176
GREENWICH ST.,
(ONE   SQtlABE   WEST   OF   BE0ADT7AT,
Between Conrtland^ tt. Dey Sta., N. "V.
JOHN PATrEN, Jr., Proprlolor.
The PaciSc Hotel is well and widely knoxn'o
the traTellicg pable.   The lofation fe especially suitable to m.-TCbaDts nnd hOHlaess meo ; It Is In close proximity to tbe Ihslnesn part of the Cliy—Is oo tbe -ilKhway of Si.uth- ern acd Westero traVel—and adja¬ cent to all the principal EaU¬ road 2(^t.>.mbuat Depots.
The Pacific ba» liberal acciimciodacicn   for  over SGO guests; it 1> Weil !arDl>hed andpost.e803erery mo-JerulmpraTO- ment for the comfort and entertain¬ ment of its inmates.   '1 he rooms are epacl- (.ns and well veutliated ; prnvldtd wilb gas k water; the attei-danca Is prompt and re.pectful; aud the table Is geueronhiy provided witb erery delicacy
ofthe   heasoij.
The enbecribor, who. for tbe past few years, has been
tbe lessee, la now eole proprietor, and Intends
to Identify him-elf tbunnghly with
the lotereste  of  hts  hnnse.
WUh long experience
as a hotei-lieeper,
he trusts by moderate charges
aud a liberal pnltry, t') m.«ln:aln tbe
faTorable   reputation of tbe Pacific Hotel
•Bept21y4t JOtlH PATTEN, Jl.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Eatate of Samnel Miller, late of Mivtio twp.,
decaascd.
LETTERS of administration on said estate haTloi; beon granted to tbe unrtersigoed all cerjona Indebted thereto are rtqiiosto'l to make ImmedUte settlement, aud tboso baviag claims or de¬ mands against tbe same will present them without de¬ lay for settlemont to the usdPrslE^ueri, residing In said township. tlAKOAEET 511LLEE.
Sep 6-s*;-4i Administrator.
Beautiful Sestimext.—I confess that increasing years bring with tiiem an in¬ creasing respect for men who do not suo¬ ceed in life, as those words are commonly used. Heaven is said to be a place for those who have not succeeded upon earth; and it is surely true celestial graces do not bes*" thrive and bloom in the hot blaze of world¬ ly prosperity. Ill fudcess sometimes ari¬ ses from a superabundance of qualities in themselves good—from a conscience too senjjtive, a taste too fiistidious, a self-for- getfulness too romantic, a modesty too re¬ tiring. I will not go so far as to eay, with a living poet, that" the world knows noth • ing of its greatest men," but there are forms of greatness, or!at least excellence, which " die and make no sign ;" there are martyrs that miss the 'palm but not the stake, heroes without the' laurel, and conquerors without the triumph.
Faith Against Muscle.—A distinguish¬ ed clergyman lately preached a sermon on "faith," in which he took tho groand that it was the source of all power and achievement, and mbre trustworthy than any physical or material advantage.— While he was going jhome, after church, one of his congregation, accosting him,. said tbat he was expecting tobeassaulted by a bully d offended, and
good-humoredly inquired if he should trust to faith or muscle in the impending contest. "To faitli—by all means to faith," earnestly responded the preacher ; " but," ho instantly added, and with a gesture suited to the occasion, " you must show your faith by your works 1"
It is by no means surprising that dif¬ ferent nations should have various ideas of what constitutea beauty, when even no two persons of tho samo nation cau quite agreo on the point, ono preferring one style and the second another style.
Tho frenoh, even to this day, as far  as the female sex is concerned, adtuiro snub noses.   Napoleon preferred a long  nose, which, ho said, he always found associated with a long head.    Ancient Persians con¬ sidered aa aquilino noso as  the  symbol of majesty.   Bed hair is abhorred by the modern Persians, and admired  by  the Turks.   Tho Roman ladies of old coveted fiery-toned locks, and their successors in Italy, of our own day, are possessed with a taste equally surprising.     Teeth  dyed red have, by nations in central Asia, are considered beautiful, while in parts   of western India black teeth are preferred by the native belles.   If by us an ebon com¬ plexion is notaccounted quite the highest style of beauty, there are people to  be found     numbers who entertain a differ¬ ent impression.   When the slaves in the West Indias were emancipated, at a din¬ ner given by colored peoplo, to commem¬ orate the event, tho health of Sir Lionel Smith, the governor of Jamaica, was pro¬ posed by an enthusiastic negro, who, lav¬ ish in his praiseof his excellency, conclud¬ ed with the assertion, by the way of cli¬ max, that " If Sir Lionel had a white face he had, at least, a' black heart!"    It is aaid that when Job Ben Solomon, an Af¬ rican prince, was in England, he had an in¬ terview with Dr. Watts, who, with more cutiosity than politeness, inquired how it ohanced that he and his countrymen were blaok,  seeing they had descended from Adam, a white man.    The  answer was prompt:" Adam white man! How  you know dat ? We link Adam black man, and we ask you how you came white."
ESTATE NOTICB. Estate of James Kenady, late of Batt twp.
LETTERS of acministration with tho win annexed on said eUate bavins beon granted to the nnderaigued, all persoas indebtrd thereto are reqaested to ra:>be immediate settloment, and those bavins; claims or demande agiinst tbe same will pre¬ sent them witbont delay for seltlfment to tbe nndcr- BigDOj, residing In Pcnnlogtonville, Cbost.-r Cjnnty, Pa. JOiNXA DAVIS,
aag 30 6t -11 Adm'x. iritb the Will annexe J.
OONSUMEBS     OV
COAL,
¦3? .^2k, 2=S. E3     3SJO T I O :B
EIiIiT-TAKEB'S
GOAL    YARD,
StiU cl the Old I'lao:. -
Cor. Ol Prince and Lemon steets, ono Square
Nortli of tlie Bailroad. 1|"'HE most convenient yard in the City S    for Coantry Trade, boing oat of sight of the cars and fionting oa two streets.
COAL CP ALL En<DE rOS      - FAMILY,
FOUSBRY,
STEAM.
LIMB BURNER,
AND BLACKSMITH'S ViE OF T3B EEST QUALITIES ALWAYS OH HAHD. £5" Clear. Cod end fuU ledslit guarcnieat to all. tpr IT-itSI LEVI KLLMAKEE.
WOOBRFFF & AIsIiEJV,
(SnC0K83OB3 TO)
YARNAI..L.   &   OGDEN.
A'O.    472   KOMTB   THIRD   STREET,   FUIL'A
WboleB.ale Dealers In Coal Oils, Alcjbol, Beczine, Naphtha, Turpentine, 4c.
Ilayo constantly on baud DOWHE'S  SriHDLE or LIOHT JIACHINEET OIL
nEiVr OIL.
Thf sa are pnre nnmixed Parafflne Lnbricitor, free from
all trace of acid, aad are warranted net to " gum np."
Q" The Trade supplied on beasooable Terms l_d
Sep 6 3m 43-
ALLEN & NEEDLES'
IMPnOVED
UATS,    CAPS,    &0.
DATS      UATS ! !     HATS !! !
THE   undersincd,  Proprieur  of  the old
WESTKIXa STREBT HAT STORE, No* liH. Weat Kins street, Laocaater, Pa.
Has always on band or manafactnred to order an excellent Tarlety of Hats adapted to Spring, Snmmer and Fall wear,   in bis assortment will be found
SILK, CASSIMEHB 65 SOFT HATS,
0/every Style and Quality for Gentlemen's
and   Boyh'   Wear.
Itake tho opportunity to ratsm thanks to my old
caatomert in boih city and connty, for los^ conttnned
p&trcnage, and trnitt tbat by paylag prompt attfQtion
tobailnoBs as herotorors, and BeUins poods at reaBoca-
I)le prleoB, to glTa astlsfactios.   Pleaso call and azam-
inemyHats. TREDKRIOK SMITH.
mayl-Km-W
ESTATE NOTICB.
Estate of Daniel Hagsy, late of West Cooaiico
townahip, decessed.
LETTERS Testamcntiry on said estate having b-en cranted to tho uodersisaeJ, all per¬ eona Indebted tbereto are reqaesled to make Immedi¬ ate sattlrmeDt, and thoss h&Tlog clhluis or d<-msQds n;;sinst the name sltl p-eseoc tbem wilhoat delay for eettleoient to tf-o UQ^lerslcnod Executors.
.lOlI.N 11. H lOBT, West Cooallco twp. EOI.MtlM B. niOET.    do do
r£TEB JIAKII.V, Bphrala loirnshln. nni: 30 Of H
EXECUTOR'S KOTICE.
Estate ot Henry Mania, late of Eaat Earl
. township, deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on faid Es¬ tate bATlu^ been granted to tho undersigned, all persiins Indebted tb.reto are requested to make im. mediae payment, end tb'S3 having dem+ijds ag^lcBt the eame will prrssnt them for settlement to the un dorelfnied, residing In slid town'blp.
atOEGB HAOTIH
aUi20 0:'iO
JOUN WE.NVen,
BOOTS AHD SHOES
FOK tho best Boots, go to BEEHBMAH'S, W. Elng
Tor tb« baat Woman's Shoes, go to
EBENEHAS'S, '?. Xlc( Sllcit.
?or tb3 hnt Children's Shoes, go to
BBESSilAH'S, W Elng atreet.
For tbe Kcst somfortable fit. go to
BBBHBUAH'B, W. Elng SInat,
for worlr that will not rip, go to
BBSHBUAH 8, W.Elng BtlMt.
Tor Boots tb&t will not let In water, go to
BBEHBHAH'B, W. Elng EltMt
11 ll want of Boots and Sboes, so to
BBBHEUAH'B, W. EIn( BtiHl
iTtzTbodTiBtbsaoantrygoto
BBEHBUAH'S Opposlta Cooper's Hotel
STIMMEB  HATS! 'I'^HE under.signed have just received
1_ beautiful assortment of all styles of
sxxj:^ ca.de>3^x:XI..^.
FELT AND STRAW JTATS, whitjh we arc prepared to sell at the
JI03TEBJ30NABLE TEEMS.
Onr friends in the city and ooanly are invited to call and examine onr a=sortment.
SHULTZ & BBOiHEB, North Qaeen !3t., Lanoaster. :av 20-tt n28
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME
MANUFACICaED onll/ BY THEM AT TIIEIR
AGRICUI.TURAL   WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA. *
We give the assurance to the public, that mm', win be sold or offirtd for sale hy us but
OUE OWN MAA'DFACTUKE.
Pacleed in new Bags, 200 /4s. each.
Priee,850per2000lbs., 2J cts.perlb.
AIiIiEN  a   HEEDIiBS'
IMPROVED
FERTILIZ EB.
We desire   to impress npon  farmers and
deslBrr, tbat w« mike no concealmeni of lis principal compoBents, t!z:
Animal Hatter,  Hair,  Wool, Acid, And Finely Ground Bones.
Every day brluga ns additional evidences of the iuyerior excdtenee ot thie article. Those who have used It for ntarly seven years koow Its good (jnalitles
'°33"cr-sr IV -A.Gr.A.'s:7sr.
This is tbe host prtiof we can bava as to its value. Packed in new Bags, 150 lbs. each.
Price, $35 per 2000 lbs., IJ ots per lb. {©• A trade discount alloiecd io dealers.
ALLEN & WEEDI.E8,
42 S. Delaware Avenue and 41 S. Water St., (First Store above Clii:stnat,) PHILADELPHIA.
We sell no artleles but sueh as we ean safely recommend.
jnly I0-3m.36.
PTTBE GHAPE WINE.
BPEEB'B.
SAMBURG PORT_ GRAPE WINE.
TIKETARD, PAaSAIC, KSW JEHSKT. Pure  and   Four   Ye ar o   Old.
roa THE COMMCXIO^ TABLE,
For Family Uee, And For Meiilckl Purposfi.
Thla Is an Article of Wine from tha Fare Fort Grxpe Jalce, fermentfld, wlthoat the addl' Ion or spirits or anr liqnora wbatbver    Uaa a fall hody, rich flavor, and slightly stlmnlatlng.   Ifonuls disposed of antil fonr years old. The ben*fic1al effect derived frcm Its nso in astonish¬ ing tban'ands, and cannot he realized from othar wise, nor from tbo thsaxands of Pateat Bitters vovr crowdlas the market. All who try It express their surprise thAtso dellcloas a Wine la prodaced In this conQtry, and thatltlsso far diffsrent from what they had expected.
Some who knew noihlDg fnitberof the wine this Bering U adTQrtlEed.thosght at first It was „ hnmbng, »ot)(sowing It nas pare grape jnlce, havo fjnnd oat their mistake, and now lay thoir lives to tLe nso of th'B Wine.
Excellent for Females and W't-aWy porsous and the Consumptive.
A Great Uemedy for Kldnoy Affections, Bhenmatlam and Bladder DiQcultltis. Try It OQce, and yon will net he deielved. .^r-Be Bare the Blgaature of Alfred Spoer, Ih OTer the cork of each bottle.
Sold Wholesale and Betail by Hexbt E. Slati:ae£3, Lancaster, acd by dealers jn BCrrounding towns
Trade euppllea by Johnsion, Holoway & Co., Ko. 23 N. 6ih St., Phii'a and oihwra. Wholepale Drac^hts InPlilladeiphiaaod in New York,an'j by A. ffpEEs, at his Vineyard, New Jeraoy. Principal Oflic". -^'^8
LroadTay, Kew T. rk. mar 16 ly 05 17
M
WANTED—AGENTS.
ALE or Female to introduce the best leiiiog aso.oo
F»MI  T SBWIKO JHCIIISE, In tbe world.    All cami>lete.     riemraer, Self Sewer, binder. Feeler, Tucker, ate, &c.    Wo lei good Ageats pay for the Machlues, af.er tbey cell thom.   For parti¬ culars addresser call on
LATHROP k CO., Ko. H2 South Sixlb Street, Philadelphia, ct 6 ^nt ^-
BLAHKETS!   BLAJSKBTSI
BLAKEETS.
FLANSBLS,
U.NEN3.
MDSUKB,
DSZS3 OOOIJS, FOEKISniKO aOODB, MES'S WEAB, iO., iO.
J. Sc J. E. COOPBB,
(SUCCEBSOBB TO COWPSBTUiyAIT & CO. )
SoalU-East Coraer Sth & Aroh Streets,
aug so PBIBADELPnlA. Sal
WATIOWAI.   MOUaHINQ   HATS.
A BCAOnPi:!, ABSCaTMBKT OF
'Nia,-t±cn3.B,1. nXoTXT'sxixis
50W THB STTLB 15 LABQE CITIES—
Can lie had at the Cheap and Popular
UAT AND CAP STOBB OF
¦    SHULTZ & BROTHER,
North Qneen St., Lanoaster. may 20-tf n2a
MHS. HICHOLI.,
TRIMMINGS & HOSIERY,
1810    MARKET    STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
{A few minulCB walk from Penn'a. R. R. Station.
Trimminei,   Fmbroideries,   Hosiery,   GloTfs,
C'oriets,   Perfamery, Combs, Brushes,
Sblrti,   Collars, Bosoms. Nrclt-
ties. Glnshams. ftlnslins,
Flannels, &:c., &c.
Tho goods being pnrchased for oabh will be sold at the
LOWEST CABH PKICE3. dee 10-
SOiIOOL_BOOKS,
The aabscrlbers call attention to their estt-nsiva Stock of School Bookif, embracing the different Eerles of BEADEES AND SPELLEKS
AhITHMETIC3, OBAMUAIIS, lUSTORIES, GEOaHAPUIild.
PBHMANPHIP, DI0TI0XARIE3, AND CLA?3IGAL T'-Xe UOOKS, Now ia os^, which tbey sell at thu Liowesc Reduced
Prices.
School Boards and Merchants supplladat liThoksale
Ratefi.
JOUN BAER'3 SON.^, Nij. 12 North Queen Street, Lancaster, ang 26 3m-10
AMOS MIIiEY'S
HARNESS MANUFACTORY.
NO. 37 NOUTH QUEEN STRKE'^, Htxt Door To Ehobsr'a Hotel, Lano'r., Pa.
S addles.
Saddles
PUAIW AHD PANC1
BUGGY   HA RI'I ESS.
WAOox aKattSjWiiiP.^, nutFif.o hobes. ula.ne-
JSTS, IRDMK ¦, TAblSKS, CiKl'hT U tO.S, tc, (f
all binds conjtantly kept ou banJ or made to
order.
S3- Bepalring Heatly "       to Ordtr. -SS'
^nr 11 1 ly
Christ went to heaven in the cloud, and the angel went up to heaven in the smoke and flame ot tho sacrifice ; so doubtless do many precious (ouls ascend to h eavcn in clouds and darlcness.
For a long time it has baffled the med¬ ical authorities to account for the foroe with which the waves beat against the shore, and it haa recently come to light that it arises from tho fact of there being "muscles" in the tea.
Woman is said to be a mere delusion, but it is sometimes pleasant to hug delu-
There a few countries whioh, if wel cultivated, would not support double the inhabitents, and yet fewer where one- thirp part of the people are not extremely stin¬ ted even in the necessaries of life. You send out twenty barrels of corn' which would mantainafamily in bread for a year and you bring baek a versel of wine' which half a dozen good fellows would drink in less than a month, at the expense of health and reason.
OANDLIS     WIOK, TIE TAEN AND COTTON LAPS.
FOR   SALE  AT
CONEBTOQA STEAU MILL, KO. 1 LANOASTBB, PA
F. SHRODER, ic COMPANY,
WASHi9iGTonr w. HOPKiars
ATTOBiraiY-AT-I.A-W, NO. aa NORTH DDKE STREET,
LASCASTER, PA.
ans 30
IflO
by, when the Lor pass by, and invite me   tink de Lor' no hear, no care, nnd den de
a^PpopotamuB.
£[al
iZaking up one's mind, however, builds no bridges;  and while Carlos was still
to oome," over and over again, to a tune as monotonous as the words. .Now-this was only a " pig-minder,"—a poor old slave who followed his pigs about all day in the forest, wherever they chose to go, and slept at night in this miserable hut • but old Cupid was also a famous engineer' on the underground nilway, whioh you know is the line on which runaway slaves oome North, and had helped off so many
Bible say, de Lor' hear de sighin'; and I shore he mus' look down, and I'se pray ahead; and oh ! de prayers dat done gone up to him! nuff to make nose in Haben; and de Loi' hab hear,—de good time's come."
Carlos had heard much ot a good time that was coming, but here was the first news he had of his arrival.   He was too
ahilly,too full ot aches, and too sleepy, to  ?fir8ed with him,
" I'm a gone sucker," as the child said when his mother^ weaned him.
Most men who complain that they have nothing to do, are just abont equal to the task, :
He that would I have no trouble in this world must not be born in it.
The husband}who devoured his wife with kisses found afterwards that she dis*
INDIA OHOLAGOGUE.
AN   INFALLIBLE   BEMEDY   FOB
FEVER AND AGU^a.
.S»-Thl5 preparation havios been need lu thie Ticlnity
for many years, hae acquired a very high reptt.
tatlon;   in every caao wbere It   haa
been nsed. It bae neyer failed
to produce a
SPEEDY AND   PERMANENT   C-V R E
JuBt Beeeired And For Eale By
JOHN Y.  I,ONG   ii  SONS.,
No. S, North Queen Street, Lancaeter, Penneylranla [lep 20 tf 41]
HATHAWAY, LEACH & STEARNS,
117   AECH STBEET, PHILADELPHIA,   PA.
DEALERS  IH
BNGIKESiMACraNEEY & BllLBOAD SDPPLIES,
And Agents for the sale of
MACUIKISTS'   TOOI.S,
MIXCFACTCBED BY TBB
NEW yoRK steah engine works.
Jnly 8 3m 33
Muffinglon asked us the other day wha} kind of rose might be found on a battle¬ field- We suggested rows ot slain ?—that wasn't it. Arose and fought again ?—No. We give it up. " He-rose," said MufBng- ton.
Most bachelors are smart, but it is only husbands who are now shreiv'd.
Love in a cottage is all very well when you own the cottage, and have plenty of money at interest.
A kind of angling that dosen't alway^ take:   Fishing for compliments.
Political croakers would, almost rathe' share in any calamity tban fail in predic¬ tion.
t  There is no monarch's signet-riag th»t s'typical of as much duty as the wedding, ring is.
Pppertuhities,'like eggs, must be hat¬ ched wlienthey are frssli.    ¦ ' Wh'eii iSBilence likely to get wet T When it reighii.
AKMY L_OTION.
BB. ECHTEBNACH'S
AHMY LOTIONT comes to you as a b'eEBios. It has ieen extensively ased; Its Tlr- tae atteited by thonsands of indlTldnals of tho hicheet standing Iti erer; professional eslllns and walk of Uto, aad la without a doabt the greatest healiog Matll- elna U t^c world. It will positively care Tetter, Ring¬ worm, It.^, PolsoTi, Barns, opea Boiea. Chapped hands, Ac, on pBiGons. Ills perfectly safn to ase, has no on- pleasant odor, and wilt sol iDjnre the skfn For galled shonlders, Bore backs, and open sores on Ilories, It stands hefore the world wlthoat a ilral or competitor. It acta nice msglo aad cares alarming cases In a few days, Isflsmatlon cannot exist nor proad flesh grow where tt Ie applied. The hitr will Id all cases grow oat Its original coloron hotfes where It Is nspd. No family or hone-owner win do without It that glyos It one fair trial—a few applications vlll convince the most skeptical.
Bold by Dmgglsts and Storekeeper?, and by all drag- gists In Lancaster. A t wholesale and retail by Ohas. A. Helnltih, Lancaster^P*.
Smith & Shoemaker, wholerale Srugt^lsts, No. 3iS, N. Third St., sole AgenU for Phi ladelphla
UBI3TAND& CO., Proprietors. |sprll 12-€m-21 Uount Joy.Fa.
1865. ^^"^ ^^"¦'¦' 1865.
HAGBR & BBOTHEBS,
Hare now opened a complete Stock of
33H.-Sr   Gl-OOIDSI,
For Fall Palee, which will be sold at the lowest prices. COTTON AND IiIKBN GOODS
For Honae Fumlsblng.
LADIES' DRESS.600DS.
Sllkf   French Merlaoes, Poplalnes, Bmpre« ClothF,
be I-aioPB. Chlntiis. Fine to SaparBne Black
Uombflzloea. *ii Black Wool Delaines,
Mournlog PopUines, Repj A
Alpica^.
LADlEf CL0AK3, OFNEWKT STTLES.
Plain Black, Tricot and Plain Bsaver, Chinchilla and
Frosted Berur.
. CLOAKINGCLOTES.
BHA"ffL8—Plain Black snd Grey and High Colored Woolen Shawls, Brosha and Thibet, Square and Long Shawla. MEK'B"WEAE I MEH'S WEAB I I
Black and Colored French Cioths, Black Doo Skin Cac- elmf rs. Fancy French and Americ»n Cassimers, Tricot, MoFCSw Bearer, Chlccbilla OvercoatlDgs, Bittlnetts, Velvet Cord, Jeans, Caeslmers for Boys. KEADT-MADE  CLOTHING  FOK KSS AHD BOTg.
The largest Ptock ever offered Id tblsclly, of onr own maanfaoture, and gaarant*d to glVft aulsiaotioo.
Bepie-tf-43 HAGEB & BROTHBRS.
SCHOOIi DIBBCTORS,
mkrchakts, tkacheks.
And the Public generally, are invited to call
and examine my stcck of BOOKS AND STATIONARV,
JVHICH    WILL   BE SOLD   CHEAP   FOR O AHH.
All tho New PnblUatloas reeeived as socn aa pab¬ lished AU orders filled prcmptly. Cftil and osamloe for jouriolf, at
sep 2C-tf-44
JOHN SHE&FFER'd Choap Cash Rook afore. "So. 3i N. Qaeen-st.. LiQcafrter, L'a.
CHEQABAY INSTITUTE.
BOARDING AND   DAY SCHOOL FOR -SrCSTJJNTO- T. A-nrt-pIPi.
No. 1527 and   1529 Spruco Street,
PHILADELPHIA. WiU re-open on Wednesday, September 20th.
FiBcch Is ih. Urgaaga of lho fimily. and is con- Rtantlv i-poken la Ih. lEstUntlon. For Clrcalara and mr-ienlar. applj lo MiUAMED-HKKTlLLV,
aO;2-3iii'J7 I'rindral.
J. B. MABKIiEY,
WliolHil.   ftnd   SeUll   Dealoi   In
DRUGS,   MEDICINES,   &o-,
Ko. 41 NoTtli  Q,iie«ZL at.,
Laie  Kavjfmcr'x,)   Lanccater, Fcnna.
PHYSICIANS    and   Countrj    Mer- chaatawill And It     their Interest to bny thuir
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
at UARELEY'E
they caa alwaya I   . ^        _
DBUGS.&-c,,atthaloW8fitinarkBt ratea.
K^PDEB FEBSH   OKOOSD   Bi-ICES, ffarrai:t6d eaa alwaya bo had at No. 41 Nokth Ocesi SrisEai.
noT 14-tf-61
t'S CHEAP CASH DEnO ETOSE. wlior. lya rely oa gatting PVP.E iiT.d FIIKSH
WAHTED1
/CANVASSING AGENTS,  in overy
A^townahlp la Laacaatar Coutly, to aall-the moat popular work ever pabliahed. NothiDR like It eTer aold. Old CaoTaaEera and dlscbarged aoldiera. now la your time. Oraat Indacementa. bend with stamps for terma &c., to BARTLK30N, i Co.
aep l&^m43 611 Chsatnat St. rhlla.
PABMEBS TAKE NOTICE.
AS there hare been many applications by raroiors Ihal h«v« ihe J««3V Ki.«Ber, to baTO BHlfi-.ike8Out0ti  their machinee, we  bave made ar- rarg'tJenS. with Oeo. D Sprecher, of Uncajler city to
x:.   :]B XIo XVso-'s
Vlre and Kilfc Insurance Jkse.ncT,
40} Sast King Street, Lancaster, Pa. SpiJBgfield Fire & Marine Insurance '   Company, Springfield, Mass.
0BaA^'IZED 1849, Casi Ca^itai §300,000. ^jsefs 8576,789.
THE Annual Hepoit of this Company lion fileiQ Aadltor'aOepartmeot at Harriaburg,
end theCoojpaay la ofilolally authorlral to take risks .         ,_  _
sgaiaat Lose aod DaoiBga by Fire throagboat tbe £ay.... 1.7-» in Sobrata towosbip, about tba SOtb day of eioaeState. AUelaiaia for Losa win be promptly^Dd - Xvrillaat BEVBH STRAY SBSBP, oae BUCK with libaratly adjoated, aod. p*id la Fblladvtphia or. Kew . j,Zni and aeTfla Ewca The owner ia reqaeated to "—.'—---   - -  ^ .,-.   .. . -.   ...... ,. ..   ..—,..,.-,„ ..^ ^^
BEDS!   FEATHERS!
UattreBses, Blankets, Bad QaQts, &c.
Z. Tnoker's oel^brated-Bpring Bed. (Every article la tbe Bedding Uoo at the lowest msrkot Ptlo. AMOS HILLHOSpB.
eapJftSi-ft rbllA*lpM». .
ESTRA¥ MOTICE,
rf^AME to the prcmiseiof the snbscri-
iXfirbfiidaZ- ¦¦''-''''¦'    i." '¦¦' ? fMt^'Q,-i,|.,»opsitr>otberwiBeitwillbe .sold aeeord-
Bates of laanraica ms low u tboae of any otbar first. jj. ta Uw JOBN B. EUiLlB
..  ...  ,eptl(Mm.C    )    Lpltsi»^3
cTan and reliable Cdmpasy.
For Comfort,   Convenience, Economy and   nurablllly,  use
Ijoxtcioii. :Ba.tol«.oi>.or   c>:
ETJBOPBAN    BANGS! THE   BEST    K..VNOK_EVKa    INVENTED.
scslci 'kt-y
CHASE, SHABPE & THOMPSON
M. 209 iV. /Second St,   Philadelphia.
.,     'i!.nn,ler» and Manafactnrers of Stoves, Ueattra I,oa ?»^«J7°°a Enamelled Waree, 4e., 4c. aug IMm          '°
-FURNITURE,
BEST QUALirY.
T.   McGUIN, 1231 CHESTNUT. STBEET,
FBILAUELPniA,
Imiles peraons in want ofj P.IBBT-CLASS PUHWITtr.BB
At moderate pricea to examine hla
STOOK PreyiouB to pnroliasing elsewhere. [   apisiyao'
B„. „.. their marh'lDos. will to reqaired to apply or h.ve their micbinoiatehops, bef re the first of Jaa* Sarv 16i;B. Apply to B M. BRDA, 4 Broa.
¦" atOoidoayllle. Pa.
MaaarsCnrers of Reaplag Machines, foar aad elitbt borse thrasher aad cleaner, togetber with every variety ofho:sepoweta aod agricnltatal Itnplemeatn la gea eral. sep 13.3m-13
H Oil SEME Ts',
ATTENTION!
UEINITSIVS  GERMAN rEGETABLE
oa
nHBITALLED COSDITIOS POWDSE.
Por Prejervlog tbe neelth of Horrea.   Bemovlng all
Diseases of tbe Skin, and jirlng It a fine, smooth
and glossy appearance,   will cure Distemper,
Bldebouod, Fatlgne, LoBs of Appetite, he.
r^Tbe Best Powder to give Hor«8 ttiattiarc bienitt
Goremmcn'. ferricc-S*
Por aale at CHAMES A. HSIsrrsn'S
Apothecary, Ho. IS, East King street aoj30   " •"
OHLOBIDB DE CALCIOTI
OR
CANADA  WATER
TT AS been  found to be highly effioa-
H clrus In Liver and Kl tney Complaints, Dypep- sla vSr.nl of.ctlonlo.he Dl.estiv. and U.in.ry Or. t.n. Accidity ot tba Stomach, Loss of appetite. Ac. Itlr^llyaPPllsd It gives relief la i-broolo Kbenma- S?.;""Jt?Lnmbago, Nnmbness, r.lsy «rofula and Dlse»esas of tbe Skin geaerally.    Por .ale by
jons p.Losa isoHi,
aplJ8tf23 DmaHts. K". 6, North Qa.'n strest
JOB PBIWTll'Vft neatly exeeu- at thla Offlce at tne alottoet notice.