Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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AT T.wb DOLIiARS A YEAR.
The Examiner & Herald
Il Fabliihea miir^Satii^ar M •lf:9<l,^'^UT. Ofiloa S»,SSi Xorth.iluai BMtt.
no. A; HnsTARD, f. mOKMBT, "¦. ¦. KItII>i
JO- All bnsbw leUwa, conmnmltattona, tc, abonld ba addressed to
JVO. A. HmTAXO * CO, LutaJtor, Pa.
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ES LEADS HIS OWH.
I will lead them in paths tbat thej hare not known."—laaiAB 2; 6. How few vho, from Uieir youthful day.
Look on to what their life may be, Painting the risionB of the way
In colors soft, and bright, and freo ; How few who to such paths hare brought The faopes and dreams of early thought! For God through ways lhey hare not known Will lead his own.
The eager hearts, the souls bf fire,
Who pant to toil for God and man. And view with oyes of keen desire The upland way of toil and pain; Almost with scorn tfaey think of rea t, Of holy oalm, of tranquil breast— But Qod, tfarough ways they hare not known, 'VVill lead his own.
A lowlier lask on tfaem la laid— With love to mako the labor light;
And there their beauty tfaey must shed On quiet homes, and lost to sigfat.
Changed are their risions high and fair.
Vet calm and still tfaey labor tfaere ;
For God, tfarougfa ways tfaey faare not known, Will lead his own.
The genlle heart, that thinks witfa pain It acarce oan lowliest tasks fulfil;
And if it dared its life to scan. Would ask but pathway low and slill:
Ofteu such lowly heart is brought
To act witfa power beyond its thought;
For God, throngh ways they hare not known. Will lead fais own.
And tfaoy, the brigfat, who long to prove.
In joyous path, in cloudless lot. How fresh from earth tfaeir grateful love
Can spring witfaout a stain or spot, Often auch youthful faeart is given, Tfae path of grief to walk to heayen ; For God, tfarough ways they have not known, Will lead his own.
Whot matter where the path may bo !
The end is clear, and bright to view. We know that we a strengtfa shall sec,
Whatever tfae day may bring to do. We eee tfae end, the house of God, But not the path to tfaat abode; For God, tfarougfa ways they faave uotknown, Will lead his own.
" A CTffiE FOR COQUETTES."
In the spring of 18—, the inhatitants of a frontier settlement in one of the newer states began to snffer from the rav¬ ages of a more savage enemy thao the treaoherous Indians, by whom they were surroanded; the wolves, rendered per¬ fectly fearless by starvation and (»)ld, ponipd down from their hilly fastnesses, and completely invested tho town, Inrk¬ ing in the thick forests aionnd it, and as they grew more bold and fierce, ventur¬ ing within its linuts at night, and hardly retiring with the daylight. The towns¬ people, thongh few in namber, were har¬ dy backwoodsmen, who feared no living thing, but they did not consider the ad¬ vent of a few wolvea in their neighbor¬ hood as a matter of sufficient importance to justify alarm, till one day the news oame of a traveler killed and devoured by the fieice brutes in the woods a few miles distant, and the angry hunters now regard¬ ing the danger of somo oonseqnence, leagued themselves together to meet it.
In this tbcy were reinforced by the sol¬ diers ofa govemment fort, recently estab¬ lished, who, baving always been quarter¬ ed nearer civilization, knew nothing of this savage warfare, but being weary of the monotony and forced inaction of their posiUon, were glad to join in anything for the sake of excitement. The command¬ ant of the post. Major Sheldon, consider-' pd that as he and his force had been sta¬ tioned there to fight Indians, they onght pi remain always in their place, to guard Sgainst attacks and surprises, but the men weru so eager, and tl53'*l'™°P^''P'^ ^° much in need of their help, that he sup¬ pressed this feeling, and ordered out all those not absolately needed at the fort, to accompany the ezpedi:ion.
Major Sheldon's family, to whom my story  belongs, then Uving ih  temporary
lodgings in the town until their residence
at the barracks shoald be finished, con-1 with you when you return
pistol. mtbont ^jwrmiuDgi^Hm i>P!^i>j whii^sbe iiri4^.:i4iMif jmra.^than.npao^^ hiitr; piogtcaiiij^linior painting.'-^Her ediiottioa'iiii tbese'- latter'*btsDefaesivn gMtdn«l^f jMMing almtnt rCtUariTiety' itiW the; 'luffids'of 'phOiIii?nti'VS(fer'l.jSsM^^ who,<WBfl' Eer _"igmaei 'pbuosaplieT.' and fncnd"iwhen she ob(iaeiVbat,ifJ4i-w1ipm. :«ho flirted, as irith.alh ber otber.:idonen —kini]'t»day and orOBg to-mortoiT) jeji^C^' Iy tpthaVyooDg'^'iitlemaii's dUt^ss and' dismay, wtidh, h6wever,'.iiW ioan^d.^tp, conceal I fro^ the eyes .iif ithe Jpretty eoqtaette,^wh.p, tried an vaiitjp provpke him to iome demonstntion. ^ To oatward appearanoe) lie - preserved a masterly in- activitjTj'while' bis rival* 'iiiadii''SQre'6f winning the prize; but his thong^ls were sadly at trar. Letty, always too fascinat^ ing and lovely, was so mucb more so when with bim—for withalwoman's instinct^' she knew him to be better worl h winning than tho rest—so softly obarming, so sweetly" "attootive/ that h^ * ooiild not. sometimes help expressing his ad'miiatioii. and love, wili<!b^8be, deUghted in':her- coqaettish sonl, langhingly pat a8ide:and, ignored. And yet unknown to herself a deep interest grew in her heart dsy by day. " ¦ '
, But to return to our' muttons—I beg pardon—our wolves. The pretty Letty had accompanied ber father down to the fort on the morning of the day on. which the wolf-hnnteis went, oetensibly to visit her friends, Mrs. Lindsay- and Mrs; Bowles, but really to, see the cavalcade start. The two children went with them, Oerard, a handsome boy of six, walking by her side, and tho lovely little Base, oarried in her father's arms, and eareming his warlike whiskers. In this order, they arrived at the barracka, and Letty was soon seated in Mrs. Lindsay's parlor, re¬ ceiving the saluatations and compliments of the dashing yoang officers; who defiled beforeher, "readyfor the fray,'' their'' martial equipmenta glittering in the sun¬ light, and their countenances (ibeerfni with enthnstasm for their first battle-^no inatter with what—after so long and in¬ glorious d peace,. They looked forwards to the prospect of kiiling Time with quite as much joy as that of killing the wolves, he being the moat harassing enemy they had to encounter.
'•But where is Lientenant Ashly?" wondered the Uvely Mrs. Lindsay, when all the wariiois had passed by in martial pomp. The prudent lady had hardly spoken when she disappeared, seeing the spoken-of approaching and Lefty's heart beat high, for she had hoped without knowing it, that he, as well as her father, was to remain behind and guard the post, instead of joining tbis really dangerons expedition. But she smothered wbatever regret she might bave felt, lest its traces should appear in her coantenance, and smilingly beld out her hand to him as he entered.
He did not smile, or even bow beauti¬ fully, as Mr. Gronid and Mr. Merivale bad done; ho did not com^iliment her like Mr. Day or Mr. Livingston, though she wiJs fresh from ber walk, and had never looked prettier; he only took her extend¬ ed band, so quietly and calmly, that Let- t^s coquettish spirit rose ap against her¬ beart, nnd incited it to rebellion and re¬ volt.
" Miss Letty," said he, gravely, I want to ask a qnestion—did you come alone, and shall yon go baok in the same way i"
Sbe answered no, that her father had brought her.
"But you intead to retain alone ?"
Sfae nodded yes. "Aa all the officers are gone," she archly added.
"Let me beg of yon not to do so. In¬ deed, I do not think it safe. I remained behind to ask your permission to see yon safely home beforeaccompanyingthc rest"
She shook her head; "sbe was not go¬ ing just J-et."
" Then I will wait till you do, if you will allow me. I am very nneasy-r-I feel a sort of 'presentiment' of .evil. Sear Letty, please be guided by me for once. Go home now, and let me go witb you.''
"How impolite youare to want tosend me home," she answered, laughing, to con¬ ceal the uneasiness his earnestness arons¬ ed.
" But you consent ?" be persisted gen-
'ly-
" No, I am not so timid as you," she gayly retorted, her pride and self-will coming to ibe rescue, as she fett her cold¬ ness departing. "I am not afraid to walk thiongh a town like this without a mili¬ tary guard. Perhaps, thougb^' she add¬ ed, in a tone meant to be satirical, "lam depriving yon of your last chanoe of an honorable - retirement, by refusing your escort. It is rather a dangerons expedi¬ tion !"
Her heart smote ber before she uttered tbe last word; she waa ashamed of the meanness of her pretended suspicion.
His eyes flashed for an instant; tie next, be had coDqnered tiie feeling, and answered, gravely—
" Promise me, at least," he said, "since you refuse my attendance; that yon will ask your faiher to send two of the men
itrafieW"'%' ilinid'' iii'''' lus' hora^, i9<K:^fdi4tiy''ii1i)IW 'deqtly-inte|ji^g|9,.;^tnr5, bnt,:*n?.,,je» ¦.W!'9?k?^?,i9§»l. V.^*-, ^'Vh'S'^M
sisted of bis wife, a Kttle boy and girl, and an adopted daughter, Letty Mayfield, who might with trutb be called th'Hielle of her set, since she was the only young lady in it, though her beauty and vivacity would have given her that position, against many rivals, in almost any town or city to be mentioned. Such at least was the unanimous opinion of the gratefnl yoang officers stationed at the ft rt, who looked n^on her appearance there as a special dispensation of Providence in their favor, and thankfully ajicepted the new
_ This anxious care for her welfare, even after her nnjust and insulting speech, tonched Letty to the beart. She felt tears rising to her eyes, and; to cover her confu^on answered hastily in the affirma¬ tive,-and-with a look anil a bow he'was gone. "
She felt tempted'to call him back; she was afraid to. have bim. go away among the wolves—she was afnud to go herself, withoat him ; she wished she. bad ao.cep- ted bis offer—that she bad not uttered that crnel, taunting speech, ^nd mahy,
and pleasing excitement of the wolves it many more of which   memory< too faith- involved, fully reminded her; thatshe was less on.
The object of theee attentions, at first rather dismayed at her banishment to a frontier fort, soon discovered that' th'er^ was a compensation for her capacityj and a use for her acoomplisbments, even here. She was jnst fiom boarding-school, where she'had: learned, miiaie, andtxiold sing to
the guitar in a very deligbtfiil voice—
French, wbioh' was of bat-little tue to bet
'with Hrs. Sheldra';#iu> wasa'Parisieniiej
and did not nndeisbiid JJettj^s." natiye'*
acoeiit -balf'as ,well as bar. JBiiglisk-T-alL
the iiuhioiuble '.f faties'^, and <dogiH^''i,and
to dreiB,danoej'And. fliit^iii tii»aiMt']>«'^
Etching;manner.^'Besides irU«li-Sbii'
'was tainted' and oiiiinigikM,''sdll!'^niiiM'
learned of ber'ado£tut^'^](mg 't&tcin
wortby of his unwearied oare wd kind¬ ness, half resolving to follow him and tell bim'80. 'W^hile she still meditated and hesitatea, sbe heard lis horse's hooft Oli tfie'sttn^'bcniutth, and knew that be itf8 g(uiig) disappointed and grieved.. It was too;]ato.ta,calI^bim back, bat sbe did wbatsbe'iotiHjiBbe ran to the'window; aiid pnt'bnther lovely ftoe, covered Trith dtmpl6d'iiiid blnsbesj to 'Watob his Separt- nre. .,Some mVisible ati^cfioit. innst have drawn,bis ey^.ni^nrdi|\,{Si^ (MM^,fot, tbey methera, and); bia j;lippdw)i»..;&ee,
'bi^eiio lUhei^darkiad doM'e**M%''^ [ed np in a moment, wbikiIfMty^iliiDt^V
o«i'l iii |iraBaf,-'«th"i't»rir a^imtjifmn
¦ioTm not possible to eeV^lt num'sdbiit
%ttiftilCiilttAS^ aqdxM aabamed.;toifr> lant^ow, ¦O'BbraDly.fbookiliet bead ;,iiL .agijwerj'ind^tho ansions lookietiubtS^'to
fcii!fli^T.''BliSinS# that/M" witf cKs^' ^inbted in ber,'and drapiy gneved^Jtife heartlessness, mikindneet^ and caprio<|iof bier cpndnpt,, aa^walL-as Joneasy.for ber, Jint sbe felt powerle(B:talielp it,;Bnd he waved bis hand;' tbA-off his militaiy cap; and gjlopedripidly-away'to join'bis c6nipaiiions^'''wbbfe dejlarttrp shfe hid fbri ¦gotten to w?JP.^i'° the confiision ofthis iiitei^ew.. ,.^ben the, last sound of bls; boipe'sifoet b&ddiedawayrsbeBankdowa iammgtbepiUaws-of the aofajiahd-^ oried bitterljy the-pirMeni' Mrti. 'Undsay not appearin'^ fbr half an boar. ,i She expreiraed" her'''deternunaUp(i, of goiiighomeimmediaielj, bat wag, pver- roled by the entreaties of berinand, who. was lonely,' andiwanted-her-liTelyoompa- ny. Thetwii ladies'Spent the nioiming in varionsitmiiBSlpebts^^-^ngiii^^ >eading,' and chatting'tbgether, and after dinner, ^etty;tp(jdc her Uttle brother ; and, -sister from their playmatea, and .started homen wards. Sbe wasso mncb oocupied with theia'tbat'she fbrgot ber promise till she was bidding her friend good-bye at the very gates of tho fort, and'tben she was really ashamed to go back and ask her- father for «n escort. In broad daylight,'within the -very limita of the-town,-on a frequented highroad-!-the idea seemed so absurd that sbe did not like to think of it, so laughingly said adieiii, and .walked on, accoinmodating her pace to that of the little, thiee-year-pld - !^e, who held her forefinger tightly in a chnbr by hand,.and chattered all the way.- ::i
Thus tbey passed several rods beyond the claster of trees and bushes that served to mark the half-way place be¬ tween the. fort and hioine, when Letty, bearing spine alight noise behind her, turned: and ¦ saw a.sight that froze tbe blood: in ber veins, and made ber heart stand still. A large wolf, gaunt and famished, bat fierce and savage, his tongae lolling 'oat of his open jaws, fol¬ lowed them silentiy, bnt with that "swift gallop'':Whiob brought bim nearer every instaat to the defenoeleis party. The' children, follo'wing ¦ her'' horror-stricken gaze, nttered a fiigbtened cry, which seemed to stiinulate theii- fierce pursuer, and Letty recovered ber self-possession in a moment, though her face was deadly pale. ' - '¦
"Ruu, Gerard!" she said, and the boy darted off like an arrow towards home, while she snatched up the baby Kose, and holding her to her bosom, fol¬ lowed bim .with flying feet. She could see that he would be saved, light atid agile, be went swiftly on, bnt she, though young and strong, and gifted by terror with almost superhuman strength, was encumbered with' the weigLt of the child, who clung closely around ber neck, almoat smothering ber with her little arms. She conld feel, though she dared not look back, that the savage brute •was gaining on her, and that death was draw¬ ing nearer; and her thoughts; like those of drowning men, ran back over aU her past life, and np to Heaven. She could not speak, bnt she thought a prayer—nbt for deUvcrance—she did not hope it—^ but for a s^brt and speedy death for her self and ber darling Bose, that tbe agony might be brief, and Heaven receive her sonl in mercy. She felt her breath grow feebler, and her footsteps fainter, a con¬ fused roaring and rnsbing in her ears, tbrough which she only heard the pant¬ ing of the animal behind her, coming closer and closer. Tes, it drew nearer, her strength was failing, hersight grow¬ ing dim; she sent up one prayer for her father, and motber, and 'Walter—for by the revelation of approaching death, she knew tbat she loved him and was dear to hun-—she tried with faithful instinct to shelter the child closer in her arms, and closed ber eyes. She beard a aharp, a sharp quick sound, felt the animal's bot breath upon her cheek, staggered for¬ wards with one last convulsive effort, and fell.
Letty returned to Hfe again, clasped in encircling arms, warmed by tender kisses, recalled by impassioned words.— she lay silent for a few moments, still and deathly cold; bnt a sadden tbrill of an¬ guish shot tbroagh her as she missed the ohild from her arms. Sbe remembered notbing of the terrible itcene but tbat she was ta hold Boaie tigbt—not to let ber go, and that Basic was gono. She nttered a sharp ory of pain— " Bose ! oh, where is she ?" " Here I am, Letty, dear!" answered the sweet little voice, and she .opened her eyes and saw the beautifaU oluld lying'' besido her on her own bed at home. But what was that other pale, anxious faoe tbat bent above her—wbose were those eyes of soft tenderness th»t met her own", those strong arms that held her so close¬ ly in a protecting clasp ? As she looked the past rushed back upon her mind, and sbe cried—
"Oh,Walter, Walter!—I thonght I should never see you again !" put both her cold, white arms about his neck, and lay weeping on his sboulder. .She refus¬ ed to leave him, she clung to bim wild and trembling, while he, scarcely less moved, wonld not have let her go had she willed it. She had always been very dear to him, in the flush of her beanty, in the fnlness ofher power, bnt never so dear as now, wben all unnerved and shakened sbe opened the sealed book ofher beart, and showed him tbat his name and bin alone •was written there. Lying eloped in his protecting arms,' she told him in bioken words bow weU she loved him, and hdw bitterly she remembered in that dying hour that she had left him, wronged and nnhappy, never to see him more. She fiang conventionalities away; she told bini that be'bad saved her life, and be shonid have it, worthless as it 'was; tbat death woiild be less bit^-npw that be lovedber and forgave ber, and life sweeter than ever befbre she- bad dreamed- it,' if sbe lived for-him;' and then sbe laid dowii'ber lovely funting head npon bis breast again, and. told him that ber place XaatbereJmeTtt-t,,-. ,--. -.-,.,--¦":.= .! .Aad-whatiid',W*ltoi8ay?.---iKd % Peni9tiiik/asat<iutahe.e«t«i«d;£tndiMr: Sbe^raa ^tef^l^^hMiSt is«thwb)lnt
•bajbe^ by^ibetluM^itc^ the danger past, tui WBMjta iiar beiiiid« ir-witb ^annsnal: idralpKilii;bir'pioiid>.:dark«y«^ wtnsal ten-' dern^ in''''Us'>de«pj'fldtitririn|>' i^oice, tb piuse lSr';gilfiiSit'Mtiriige'with 1^^ ca- res^^ aiad (»ffing'^er'loyiiig names. Sjie /Was gentle, and .t^ndf r^with ,the cbUdren -she; bad aavedj bnt Ae^tvoed away from all ^ the nnwearied:loTe of her preserver, -and it wwliia presence' odly'tbat qnieted b&!n%fro1ib''dreand—fiis Ibbk 'alooe that caliied| &er^)^V^ted'^yeB—bis voice that .spplbed her wto slrop uppn.hia^brcaat."^ j - -.Ijt.^^as jni)Uiy-d»ya,;ibefor8 Letty was able to:beae tiie-pariioularsof her resoae, ereB'froai'heriesenei^^how hehad been haiintedjliy'a presentiment of e'7il to her .thitt 'nothing "pbuldL obiiqner^tbongb, be¬ tween ttie..ddpble: teripif. of .Indians and iroljres ii was easily tobe acooanted, ibr "-^luidgallopediiiaek-.in.xJuste vhen it greyr unbearable,'and-arrived in time tot- save iier by shootiiig' tbe^ wolf thrbilgb' tbeiheait jiUt'ils ittpiibbedher,'so close th^t her dre8s..;irii8; soaked in i^ blpp<l; liow be-had-born^herj; home, the ohild frigbtened, bnt nnbiirt, so convulsively -claqied is her arms that they could hard¬ ly sejOTate them; and how they bad feair- ed fiir heir life for hburs-^" for her reiisdn not at aif" he added, with a mischievous smile, 'Rafter she.began to speak." "In fact, yoa appeared far more sensible then than DOW," bontinabd this exoellent nurse; to whom Letty had biToame' 'less demon¬ strative, "especially befbre pther pebplej as she grew better. , But even his ohjeo- tions.miist have been ^silenoed by tbe fer- yenl and<nnrestiuned caresses she be¬ stowed npon hiib; as she heard bis qniet stoiy, aild H'Ted o<rer again the horrors bf the scene from which' he bad lesctied her. L'oveUer than e'^er^ with the beaaty of a soft and sweet, tendemess added to her faoe, she yet betrayed no sign of coquetry or vanity as she retumed to health, bnt clung to tbe honest avowal she had iiiade in delirium, and to . her'' preserver, sb faithfully,; that her former admirem, aftor once toting the strength of. her resolu¬ tion^ gave her up, most unwillingly and despairingly, to ber determined choice', and remained true tb ber mempiy for va¬ rious periods of. time, individually, alter¬ nating from six i^eeka to two months.
She remained so constant to her faith in this: case; that; when sbe and Walter Ashly "bad been married many yeaiis, and her saucy niece Nelly, very much like what she herself bad been, invited her to tell hpw and. where she fell in love with ber handsome uncle, she owned that she .did fall in love 'with him, told this story to explain; and confessed tbat sito was still of the same mind as when she mar¬ ried bim for Idv'e, " and to keep off the wolves," she added, with a gleam of her former wickedness on her still lovely faoe, which changed to a blush and a smile as sbe met his true and affectionato eyes.— Hb has had np need tp war with wolves since his marriage, however, for they live in a handsome hbuae iu the centre of a city.
I will add, for tbe benefit of the curi¬ ous, that the wolves in tbe neighborhood
of L were all killed in the famous
battue, and bnt one ofthe hunters injuied. No i more    travellers' were' eaten,   and
L is a city now.
'-       •»       	
XHE JtDVEETISESIEHT.
The newsboy in bis usual ronnd- left the daily paper st Mr. Masnn's. Kitty was- alone in (he sitting-room, father had gone away, and motber was busy in her own room.; so Kitty bad tlie paper all to heiself-r-a rare ooeurrenoe; for, so great was the anxiety to get tbe news, that the paper was bdt into parts that more might read at a time. Now she dropped ber sewing, leaned baok in her chair, and devoted herself to the perusal of it.— First, the headings: "Important from Was'hington;" "General McOlellan's op¬ erations on the Peninsula—Eebels recou¬ noitering, etc. eto.;" then lettors firom "our own correspondents;" then tho "Ed¬ itorials ;". she stopped th"en to think over wbat she had read, and her- mind wan¬ dered off to tbe "Sunny South," where was her soldier brother; no piesent anxiety about bim thongh, as sbe received a long letter from bim last night; so she I resumed her reading. "Matrimonial'' meets her eye first. "A young gentleman of prepossessing appearance, of good familj^ and fortune, wishes to correspond with some young lady; witb a view to ipat- rimony. Address, in sincerity, Leonidas, Box No. —, Post office."
"Bah!" said Kitty to herself, after mnning it over, "I guess it is u» tinceritt/. J presume, though, the writer will faave scores of answers and applications for the honoir of bis haiid^ over which he will make^merry. I 'wish I could pnnish the audacity of auch fellows. • An idea strikes me—ah, that's the very thing I" And the- Uttle gypsy sprang np and ran off to ber room, pntting ber early bead in at her mother's door on the way: "No one killed or wonnded in thismoming's paper, mother."       —^ > "
That aftemoon KitQrtellied^nFto make some calls. She tobk the Fost Office in her way; fortunately for her no one was in bnt tbe Postmaster, an old friend of the fainily.       ,
Here's aletter to mail, Mr. Jamison." He glanced at the superscription—
Leonidas, Box No , Post Office.—
"What does this mean, liitty?"
" Uh, mischief, I snppose," said the gay little thing. "And, Mr. Jamison, when you stamp it, pnt tbe stamp on very Ughtly, and give ita little 'skew,' will you not—^please; for I do not want my friend Leonidas to know where I am ?"
Ur. Jamison conld not resist her bewitohing look, and be promised. Kitty tben wept on her way rejoicing, and made some of her desr. five hondredTr-no, she had not as many friends as that, I at gome bfbeririends happy by calling bn" them. In an eleganiQy famished room in the pity sat a gentleman, young and handsome. f'-'Mdrris," sidd Frank Lucas," Tm going to bave some fan."
' "Ab! tbat's something nnusnal for ybu." ;¦' '. ¦¦¦¦ ;¦";;
'"^TeU, I mean'a new kind of full. Tm .gfaBgiioMina^. in..the pt^is'tor a :jrife;gMPg-i> lay it down strong" abojt pnpMrtaBBg'iippeaiwce*.' -  Toii'iknbw
^b eit£ef,; biti ytra maybei^mB'ia^'&^^ As soon i
^oy^ M-lilMSlg £ii^^1^ h^^l
urar'bin «bitkuiiei^^;^n^ifi^i(ir»(ff tbei*TtoJwil*fr*»ir-^y -aawrtB 1
l^^iMii^pi^ \rain^ i>^"ibu^ na^^ K^a iit
letters."     . .^^     _
"il.wi^ neitheir.pajt'Qr: lot in- Uie laat-- .tor, Fiaokf and'I''tbink it wrong ili yoa to trifle »o,«Baid-HaHjrMpri»."^ "To'be ^e, ssme will nndeistand your adtrfitiii^' ment in its trae ..ligbi^^dmSng-Tfuid, for ;the 'fan,-will: answer; bnt",I know ^tbere are, - m.any otheis, regarding- it fin. sinderi^,'as yon have written it Iieie,: wiU ansirer-itt sincerity.' i " So mneh'the'inaoire fools they'; but; Mbrrisj ybu aWa^defend thd wbmVn^j wiy have yoii ^"liev.et got pne'df," thean-" gels to.torment—na,I,mean tpbli^ yoor life?,.,Ton look feroqioos—no:mattor about answering; -good-moming,' xAi fel¬ low; but I'll be sure to oomeraroniid when the letteis come, and read tbein to you." A few days afterward, Frank made ^is appearanoe again at Morris' rooms, with his boat pocket staffed fall of letters, let¬ ters inhis trowseis pockets; letters in bis %est pockets, and soine in his hand.
"I have' obme," he shouted.'' *' Mbrris, you miist hear some .of these precious doc¬ uments. I have had a peck meaanre fail; ha'ra brought; .some of.the richest, and here are some I took out of tbe office on my way, whioh I have not opened yet." " Away with you," Frank Liicas. Did I not tell you I would bave notbing to do with theni ?"
" Oh, but I won't away; so here goes No. 1."
"' Dear Leonidas — sweet, preoions youth ! my heart goes forth to yoa as the dpye went frbm 'Noah's Ark.' Beautlfbl comp'^isbn! ..' X recognize in you.-ti Oon¬ genial spirit from, the mere advertisemeat -you inserted.'"
" Frank, I never have quarrelled with yoii'yet, and I should bo sorry to, now; bat I teU you plainly, pnoe for all, I wiU not hear any more, of that twaddle," said Morris, looking so much in earnest that Frank thought it best to stop.
"Will your Majesty grant me gracious permission to open the rest of these let¬ ters here, or will it desecrate your prein¬ ises?"
" "Ton know you have the freedom of my rooms when you behaye Uke a loyal subject," replied Morris, smiling. "Pro¬ ceed." .
Silenoe reigned for a few minutea; it was broken by an exclamation from Frank: *' By ' Jupitdr, a fairy! Look here, Harry Morria." And he handed aoross the lable a sheet of paper containiog a full length photograph of a young lady, and theso words—" Dear Leonidas," then below the picture, "I remain truly yours, Kitty."
" Frank Lucas, where did this como from ?" demanded Harry.
" Don't snap a fellow so; I know no more about it than you. Let's see if there's any postmark, though," said Frank, turning over the envelope. No, I cannot mako it out; It is ao indistinct. I can see an s, and a g, and ana^-that's all. Let me look at the picture again."
Whilo to in looking, we'will poep over hia shoulder. A beautiful girl, not too tall her form exquisitely moulded, dark brown bair falling in curls, smalt pretty hands resting lightly on the back of a chair, by whioh she is standing,, while ont of ber splendid eyes such a mischie- vons spirit peeps just now, that Frank thinks sbe is ready to laugh at his amaze¬ ment. Ah. Kitty Mason, we understand your little plan now; we are in yotir secret, though theae two gentlemen are not, and in a pretty state of bewilderment are they, ior no postmark or any other mark by whioh they oan gain thc slightest clue to tbe whereabouts of the original.
" Frank, I implore yon, give me that picture. If there is such a woman on earth, she shall be my wifo, thongh Ihave to compass heaven and earth to find her.
" Do you hear that big vow of Harry Morris, Miss Kitty ? Ha! ha !" laughed Frank. " Changed your song, haVnt you ? Are you notthe young man who waa declaiming witb so.much vehemence against such immoralities as advertising for 'wives ? I gnesa you will have to com¬ pass heaven and earth to find the origin¬ al of this pioture. I bav'n't time; pro¬ mised to go jaunting thia snmmer with the Newtons; am off to-morrow; so you may have it. I only stipulate that, after you get to housekeeping, I may have the entree of your house as I now do of your rooms."
" I grant anything yon ask." Frauk soon took bis leave, 'with many satirical wishes for the success of his friend, and then Harry commenced bis investigations. He ga^ied at .the lovely face a long time until every feature 'was im¬ pressed upon his memory, then he looked at the few written words; nothing to be gained there eicept the inference that the writer waa a lady from the delicate handwriting; and now the envelope elaims his attention: be studied it as intently as a schoolboy his taak; but Mr. Jamison bad so well obeyed orders, that nbt much was to be diacovered. " That's," he soli¬ loquized, " is the first letter, I am sure; tben all is blank until the g—there's room for tbree or fonr letters between; then another space, and then an a. Is that the last letter oftho name ?" He thongbt ofall tbe names of towns tliatbadans,a,^andan a in them; he strewed his room 'with di rectories and gazetteers; he spent three or fonr days consulting his maps—he would not give np, though tbe search seemed so fruitless. Finally, he bethought himself to go to the oity Post Office—per. baps he could get some Ught on tbe sub¬ ject there. Aocordinglyj he took tbe en¬ velope to the postmaster, and told him it was a matter of life or death to him to find out the postmark on that envelope.
The good man took it into Considera¬ tion, as it was snch an iniporcani; affair, looked over bis post books, fitted letters into tbe vacant places, and next day handed it to Harry-irith "Stringham" marked on it. "That," said tbe post¬ master, " is the nearest I can oome to it. If it proves not to be the right place, I ¦will tiy again." The resolve ofMr. Morris wasqiiickly taken; anything was better than this terrible siispense; he wonld go to Stringham, . On the next train for tbe north is Hr. Hany Morris, in search ofa young lady named "Kitty/' be cbnld not lielp laaghing at'himsdlf. He did nbt meet with any adyentiires,nordidbefind Miss Kitty on the^ cars, tbongb he coold 'not; help looking into every lady's faee; if perchance it: nugbt-be-iierj bot-aiiiTied
posnble be prooared bonef «i(ds earrige, and; drove on towards Stringham^' His plan' was to ddniektibate '¦ himself ai; the hottL'if therd'ww saoh a donyenie'nbe in' tlid plaoe^-^^ cbqr^b,,aiid,to all pliide^ of. pabUo' aaaemblyTT-ingnitiato < himself into the favor:of> theilandlady,:and;by skilfnl qoetitioninga- find ont regardiiig yonng ladies'named Kitty.' ¦"Fortune fiivora tlie braye," as you may have heard. Our hero .was riiUng along, when be 'espied a pretty cottage near byt—some uobildren playing in the yard, and a yonng lady standing on tbe inazza,' 'with her back-to him. Attracted by the sound of wheels, she tiirns her face-i-good heavens! dbes he see aright f '—it is—yes; it is, "Kitty." Driving up before the gate, he stops, gets oat and ¦walk? bravely np to the yoong lady, wbo stands amazed, not'recognizing bim as belon^ng to her circle' of acquaintance— and—
" Will tho Udy please give me a drink of water, aa it is veiy wa.rin and dusty T
Witha graceful nod pJF acquiescence, she foea.into: the house, whUe he im¬ proves the opportnnity by asking a Uttle pri who stood near what her name was
" Mary Meade, sir."
" And tbat's yoiir sister wHb'Iijis gone after some water f"
"No, it's cousin Kitty."
" Kitty who?'' he asked agun, think¬ ing it best to gain all possible informa. tion.
" Kitty Mason, to be sure—don't you know her?'"
Kitty Mason came" just .then with the water, and prevented further qaestion¬ ing. Harry knew it 'was nol polite to gaze at her while be 'was drinking, bnt be cbuld not resiat the temptation of seeing if this was oertainly the original of the picture he was so sacredly preserving.-— There could be no mistake—the same hair, eyes, and figure. Mr. Harry drove to the hotol ingood spirits, though tbere was considerable to be done yet in the Trayrof get^ns intrpdnctions to the father, and to the yonug lady berself. These difficulties overcome as sopu as practica¬ ble, hd desired a private interview with Mr. Mason. It was rather awkward ask¬ ing a man for his danghter whon he bad seen neither bf them hut once or twice before, and was au entire stranger to them, but Harry plunged in heroically.
" Mr. Mason, I rode by your honse lost week; I saw your daughter; I wiah yonr permission to address her; I am, I know, an entire stranger, but I can refer you to Eev. Dr. Drayton, Mr. Oimstead; and many other prominent persons in my native city as to my character and stand¬ ing."
To make a long story short, Mr. Mason went to the city himself, obtained satis¬ factory evidence as to the morai character and standing of Mr. Harry Morris, and gave his consent.
Not a word about the pictore yet, yoa see, until one day Harry took it out of his pocket, and said, " Kitty, did you ever see this before ?"
She looked first at tbo picture, then at him, and exclaimed, " Harry Morris, where did you get that ? Are you Leoni¬ das ? How did yon find out who I was and where I lived T
." I think there was a Providence in it," he repUed, laughing at her amaze¬ ment, "for I never should have found you without," and then he told her the wbole story. Harry and his beautiful wife spent the snmmer in traveUing, and then went in the fall to the pleasant home in the city which Harry had cansed tobe prepared. Frank Lucas it almost incon¬ solable, beoause he had not perseverance enough to "traok" Kitty and got her himself.
Faith, like a feather-bed, is generally improved by an occasional shaking up.
Bich men place their own busts in their balls, but put the statues of their gods out in their yards.
Many women think of nothing but dress. To tbem, the horizon is but the blue crinoline of creation.
The ambition to be witty sometimes oveircomes even a youth's filial affection. " John," s^d a father to his son, on the day he was twenty-one, " you havo got a fool for your master now.'" " Tes," said John, " and have bad tbeae twenty years."
ADlIIZteTBAT0B!8,lI(mCS. atate «t iniUaaiB.OMk*i>, laib;*t UasMk
-•:_ ; '^Unlia&fFSmitH'.v''   ¦
:T. ETTEBS-ibf-AdmUiittratidn bn said
JLiiatata baTUi[::)iM«n«UMi% tte oaderalgned, SlparaoulndabtMt^kartbianratnaeUdto make Im- asdiata paraaat, aadtkdaa having olalma or demanda
inalndabtaCiharMo 'an raqaaatad to make Im-
 paraaat, aadtkdaa havlag olalma or demandi
againet ttaa aama wm prasant tham fbr'aattlement to thamndandgnad, raeldlnf.lnaaldtownfalP;	
^iua S-(ta-98.,
JOHH aiuonmnaz,
,    . admlnlsirator.
ADMIHISTRATOK'S NOTICE. Kitate ot Oeo. E. Bomberger, Ute of tfae oity .';'df.liaoss.ter, dee'd. LL persons indebted to sud e.itat.'
wul plaasa maka Immadlate parmsnt to th ^ .11 Jerslgaad AdmUlatrator, raaldlng In the eltr of PhU - dalpbU, at Ko. 713 Wood atraet, and those it.. . ¦ elalma agalnlfsotd aetata will present tbem to t'- .- j - datelicnad,orlaavathematblalataraiIdenee.lu ., t. Sqnara, Lancastar eltr. Fa.
J.H. A.sn'Jpmi ., jnnaS-gt-SS ¦  *   --MulQlr. -t-
a:
lorslg
ADMINISTKATOES'Nl. .'ICB. ^ Xitate of Sasiel lefever, late 01 ,JBait Lam¬ poter twp-, detil.   -' T ETTEBS of administration on said
JLi aetata having baan granted to tha nnderalgned, alt peraaas Indebted'thereto ara reqneatad to maka Inunadlata'eatUementt'and thoaa having'elalma orde- maada against tba asuta of aald deaedent are reqnesl- ad to malca tha aama known to them-wtthont delar. JOBB S. LIPIVXB. Sasldlng In Kast l.ampeter twp., BAMnU LinVIR, Besldiilg In Paradise twp., DABISI. I.EFSVEB, Sasldlng In West Lampater twp., mar S7-S*t-S7 Administrators.
Wonders :of;\Klricity.
AU I JJil'JUtlSlfED ?
MOST OEKTAlNlit you are, for al¬ ough you may bo enjoying good health
"ill?".!*"'''' ¦<»« >o""Wn limainta i!^; ••ll°?Ji?.??.'°T?"''.."" rennet
atpr
thft
*i»s   a   ,0 recover: to
nt  'iut   Most certainlr ron
frc.i      "' ¦ —'" ¦'
ADMINISTKATOE'S NOTICE. £iUto of Qeorge Todd, lata of SadBbory town¬ ship, deoeaud. LETTERS-of administration onsaid uUta bkTlDgbeftn granted to tbs nndenlgDad, ail penoM ladcbtsd toflnto are reqaeitod to msko Imina* dlat* uUl«iiiuit,asd thog* havlnx oUtisB or dtmaads ifalBBt tbe aam« vt)l prwaat' th*in witboat dalar tor- MttUmflDt to tba DQdflral|rD«d, raildt&nr In s^ld town¬ iblp. KLIZluSTH TODD, Administratrix, may 30-6t-27
jweoTer; to (et well ssd anjoy tbs blMslan Moit ceruioly yoa are. I know you haro tgtin snd afifa the Tariona renediei thu bare Kjcomm^dod to yoa by yoar anxlons frlendi- --. ..listof thatr If yoa had refleetad, you probabiT 'vnuia not hare tiled tbem. BuppOM that Vegetable aitmts or Universal Tonic is devoid of minent polsonp <loea that say that it la |Oinr to be of any benefit to yon. or wfaat if yonr firiend did get veil while takiog a cemln preeorlption, ia that an? evidecee that yoa are goinglo recorer by taking the samedOBel Remember ttat every oonsUtntion ia flswntfallydU&reot.and tbal wnat II one man'a meatle another inan's pcnson."- When we consider the wonderfnl meebanism of the boman body, and tha aomberteu dteeaees to which It ts liable etnueqoent uroo a dermnged Orsaalam. how ine- poiteronely abeurd the idea that an individual hnndreds of mllea away can compoand a medidne ezaalyEClted to the condition and constitution of an invalid wbom ho bad never aeenf or of whom fae had never heard or read. It would be far better for tbe invalid to bold on 10 the ikmlly Phyiielan who, eren though fae can only gueas at Ibe csase of the diadsse; and prescribes a ilcse of common Rhabarb under tbetiigh aounding title of rhea palmatnm, baa atill tfae advanta^o of obeerviag liow It ejbeta tbe system. It haa been asserted that the t>rst principle of medloine waa to do no harm and tho etcrnd to do good. This wonld imply n pouibility of i.ijnry and eonsequenUy a necessity ofihe PracUtion- -!i bfllof ihocoaghly versod Inthe Art, and yet bow I.ffitiu t It would be to Qnd two'Phyaicians ofthe same soMol who wonld entirely agree in regard to tbe diag- noauand treatment of disease, and where such afff- fier»n:e of opinioo exiiU one must be right and the othBF wrong; who thea IS rigblT Tbet is the qnestion unennferable. and we are left to b* tosvid atoot on the biilowBofLifc'slampestuous Ocean,wiihout compass ot rudder to guide xu, or even a twinkling atar to chwr Ufl on our lonely way. In everything eb-e we bave mado wouderflil progresai   The secret ehamhers of the
ADMINISTRATOE'8 NOTICE.
Estate of JOHH EOFFUAIT, Ute of Breoknook
townBhip, deo'da
LETTERS of adminiatratioQ on said •state baring basn granted to the andersigued, all peraona Indebted tbarato are leqneitad to make Im¬ mediat* settiemeat, asd' those having claims or de¬ mands agaiast the same will praisnt them withont de¬ lay for ssttlement to the nadersUned, residing In said township. JOHN UOtFUkU,
QEOBQE HOFFMAN, June 24-0t*31 Admlnlstraiors.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
SsUto of Adam 0.iBpencQ, lata of Hartio twp.,
dnoeaied.
TETTERS of administration on said ^ estate having been granted to the nnderslgned, all pexaona iadebted tbreto are reqneated to make Im- nedlate settiement.and thosebaviog claims or demands agaiast the aama wlll present then wltbont delay for Battlement to the noderilgaed, reiiding In said town¬ ship. QABBISL SPENCE. June n-6t*S0 Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. SstatB of Georffs Lofever, late of tHe town¬ ahip of Salt ZtBiapecer, Lancaster Co., deo'd.
LETTEBS of administration on said •state baVing beon granted tothaonderilgaed.aU J srsona indebted tnoreto are reqaested to make imme- iata aettlemeut,and these having claims or demands anIaKt iK» m»*4- .r^^a diwiaBtwiii maae kudwii the earn* to them vithout delay.
ABBA7AH LEFE7BB, BMlding la Weit Earl twp , JOHI? D. LEFEVER, Besldlng in Leaocok twp., June 9-«*t-99 Administrators.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estata of Bobecea Baek, late of West Earl
townshipi deceaaed, T ETTEKS  of administration  having
Jjbeen granted to tbe undardlgned. all perBoni In¬ debted therato <re reqaented to mske Immadl&te tattle- meet, asd tfaote havUg olalma or demande agalait the same will present tbam witbout delar for aettUmant to the aaderaigned, raslding In said towaship. Jnly24-e*tS4 ABKIHAU QROPF.Admr,
NOT A RUM DMNK!
i mfllT COSCBIiTBlTSD VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
A  PURE   TONIO
THAT WILL BELIETE THE AFFLICTED AND NOT ULAKE DnXTSK&RDB.
DR. BOOFI..4inD'8
German Bitters,
DR.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estata of Henry Oarber, late of Upper Lea¬ cook twp., dec'd. LETTERS of administration on said estate having been granted to the andarsigQed.all persoaa indebted thareio are reqnestad to make immo¬ dlate ssttlament, aad thoss having claimi or demanda against tbesame will present tbem wUbout delay for settlement to the nndenigned, residing In West Karl township. LBVI BABD, Adm'r.
JalyJl fl*t-34
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Sstate of Adam Kooh, late of the Borough of
Uarietta, Deoeaaed.
''pHE undersigned Auditor,   appointed
I to distribute'he balance r«malQlDg In the hands ofSamnel Hippie and Henry CopenbelTar, admlnlstra^ tora of said daceased. to and among tboae legally enti¬ tled to tbe same, will sit ror thM porpos* OH Tnasy the7ih^-»'-'-».'«5'«Bi.». •-vi-.u, p.^ la ma Libra¬ rr rocm atthe Court Bome in the Clly of Lancaater, wbsre all peraona InLareated In said dUtilbnlloa may attead. JOHN M. GBIDEB.
Jalyl-4t-33 Andltor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Andrew 6. Miller, late of East Hemp¬ field .township, deoeased.
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed lo diatribute the balaace remaining iu the haods or demuel Uess, Jr., Admlniatrator of said deceaved, to and among thoie legaUy eatltled to the same, will alt for that purpoae on Wednesday, Angait I2th, 18€3. at 9 o'clock, a. m..ln tbe Library Boom of the Coart Honas, In theCltyof Laneaster. where all peraons Inlerested In aald dlttrlbntion may attond.
ABBAHAM SHANE, July Mt-33 Andltor.
migbty deep have been opened, and their treasures «i. ¦. -nCBd. sod the raging billows are made our highway a ••! wnich we ride ae on a tame stebd ; tbe elements rire snd Watt-r are clmined lo tbe crank, and at our bid oompellod to turn it; the bowela Of the Earth have been opened, and Its prodacts conlriboie to our wan ts; thefirKcd Light ning a are our playtbings, and we ride triamphant on the migbty wind; bul Inregard totbe science of Therapeutics wbere ure we F Tbere were, undoubtedly, as msny cures performed In the daysof .Chiron aud .^scutaplus as tbere are now, and had we to depend Eolulyupon wbat has been herelofore re vealed oifr situation wouldbe unenviable indeed;bui just at Ibis critical juncture nuw liRht bursts upon us; Ita brilliancy fai exceeds anythingof lho kind hereto¬ fore known, and befors it aU otber systems of practice muat pale. Thla ib the dl<vavBrj Lhat baa been madeio tbe administration of Oalvaniam, 'and tbe various modiflcatlona of Electricity u healing agents. The beuefit to be conferred upon snffering Humanity by theproper sppUcallon of a natural olement to tho nu¬ meroua dieeaaes to which llioy have fallen hair, it never entered Into the heart ofany msn to conceive.— Are you well, and have yoo never been ill 1 If oo, you canaot understand what It is to fae depriTcI of healtb. Are you an InvaUd: havo you Iain npon a bed of suf. faring for years? Ifso, tben lask tbe qnestion, are not the blesaiogn of bealth InestlmableT Is there any- thing In tbe wide world that yon -would preferto bealth! I do.not wish to afsert, or even intimate ihnt I ean curt, all kinds of dlseasea, no matter of how long standing; but I do moat emphatically oaaert that Electrldty, whun properly applied in occordsnce with the circulation of the nervo vital flu.d throogh the Cerebro spinal axle and the poIarlUea of tbe Brsin and nervoua ayatem will cure every caae tbat eould possibly be benefitted by mediciue, and iu ninety-nine cases ont of a hundred wbere medicine would be ofno use at all; for In*taace, have you disease of the Spine, Epilflpaey, Dlabetia, Fa!, monary Conaumption, Dyapepiia, Sciatica, Asthma, dlieaso ol lha Liver, Paralysis; Paraplegia, Hemiplegia. Throat diseases, Klioumitiam, Neuralgia, Piles, Ulcere. Tumora, Amauroais, Tabes, Dorealia, MaaUUe, ProIapiUB Uteri and all dipcasca vrtitirwumii, csusinga general
wasting awkV ofth*  whniA hodjr. ^nd bcietumro OOU'
sldared inoursble? Tou can be cured, if tfaera la yet lufficlenl vitality left for reaction. And toihe young men of the city and country I would say, are you afflict¬ ed with Spermatorrhcoa? Ifso, you will read the "Suf¬ ferings of a Poor Youug Man.tbe aocount ofan Indi- vidual whoae sauds of Ufa have nearly run out, tbe ad¬ vice of a retired Clergymaa. tc." in vain, for there ia no medldne In tbe created Univerae tbnt will core you. In eoDClOBion, I wonld say for tbe benefitof the afflicted that I have treated and «ired a largouumberof iuTallds Eince X came lo Lancaster, aud they had iu several in BtancHsbeea pronouuced incurable by the beal I'hyai cians in tbe country; in fact one of them bsd gooa to tne Dniverttity lo Philadelpbia, where tbey loH her abe bed a tumor on the Livtir, and would have tohave s sursical operaUon performed, and tbe probability waa that ihe Tould not survive it. She came to tbe Elec- trlcnl Institute, ou Orange Etrect, betwt^en Duke and Lime streeia, in Lancaster and was cured. I have a large number of namea of invalids whn bave been cured here, auJ are willing lo be referred lout any time— tbarefore if you doubt, csll at once and have your douliis reiDoved—Jusl thinkofit; Inateed of making a Drug Store ofyour Stomach you cap now be cured by a mi/ii and ^Zeujant application of a natural element. In¬ stead of taking Opium to ''dpaden piIu" and thereby eventually paralyxoypur whole nervoua eyHtem, you will now be strengthened, and nature a.'^aiGttfd to aucb an extent estoenablo ber lo bring bar^k the equilibrium of the elrculation, eradicate the pain, and restore you to health. I would Uke occ&fllon to uum tliO public ngainst ihe indtacrimlnate nse oftho various machines scattered tbroughout the country, for Electricity iaas powerful for harm as it Is fur good—over atimuia- tion in eertaio caees, producing Insanity and flls. and vice versa. Tbo alndy of Medical Elecirlcitj at the present day ia not introduced Into our medical colleges, and can constitute oo part of a medi¬ cal educsliop, snd I consequently feel called upon to discharge an important duty by giving a word of can- lion to Medical men, nol to apply this Eubtle agent in any of Its forma aa a therapeutic.until tht:v can. mv^v «. *»r**i BioetiiL.*) aiJgDoai8,tnorou^Uiy understand tb. d...*rj..i p^i....L.« „r tiu. Rr.ln nml NTvnn^ ey*- tem, aod when, whore and how lo apply lbts mighty agent In all ita various forms and madiucalionafrom lhe induced to the pure galvanlccurrent, capable of dissolv¬ ing tbe living tispue. CossuKation and advice can be had i/raft* ai the Electrical lustiiula on Orange atrreeU belween Duke and Lime atreeta, Lancaater, Pa.
Also phamphlets freeof charge.
Medical men and oihers desi.ing a knpwiedge of thit discovery, can enUr apon acourfteoriuFimctionnt any time. GEORQE W. FBKKD,
Medical Electrician.
may23-Sm
fbspabzd et C.   M.   J ACKSO N,
PHILADELPHIA, PA., WILL  EPPECTUAiLT 4 MOST OSSTAINLT
ABISINQ PBOM A
DISORDERED LIVER,
STOMACH or
KIDNEYS
Thoasaada ofour cltlMni are sufferiag from I>x*- pepitft and Iilrer Plseaiee, and to wh«ra tb*
followini questions apply—wg guaxaiit**
Hoofland's German Bitters Will Cnro
THEM.
Dyspepsia &. JLiver Bisease.
Do yoo rise with aeoaled tongae mornluga, wltb bad taste in the mouth and poorappettte for breakfaatT— Do you feel when yon first get up ao weak aod languid yoa can scarcely got about? Do yoa have a dixzlaaae In the head at Umea, and ofteu aduUaeaa with head¬ ache occasionally? Are yonr bnweleeoitlve and irre¬ gular, and appetile ehangeable? Do yon tbrow op wind from the stomaebj and do you awell op oftea?— Do yon feel a folnea? afler eating, aod a sinking when the atomacb la amply ? Do yoa have beartbarn ocea- slonallyT Do yon feellow spirited,aod look oa tbe dark aide of things? Are younot nDuaaally nervous at Umes? Doyoa not become reatlesa, aad oten lay nnUl midnight before yoa can go toalaap? and then at times, don't yoa feel dall aod aleepy most of the time? Ia your akin dry nnd scaly? also sallow? In shorLi a not your life a bnrlheo, fall of forebodings ?
HOOPLAITD'S GEBMAH BITTEBB
WILL CDBB KVKBT CASB OP
Chronic orlfervous "Debility, DiaeoBe of the Kidneys, and diseases aris¬ ing from a Disordered Stomaoh.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Besultlag from Dlaarders of the Digalive Orgaiis :
Consllpa-
Uon, inward PUes,
Pnlneaa or Blood   to  the
bead. Acidity of the Stomaoh.
Ifaoaea, Heartburn, Dlagnat for Food,
Fulaese or weight la  the Stomash, Sonr
BruetaUons Sinking or Fluttering at tfae Pit of
tha Btomacb.Swimming at the Head. Hnrried and
Difficnlt Breathlnr. FIi»t»»i«« -*¦*»— =««% ^jnoamg
or sanoeatlDg geQeatlons vben in   a lying poatnie
Plmhass of Viaion, Dots or Webi before tke Sight*
Fever and Dnll Pain la tbe Haad, DeScleneyofl-ei
aplratlon, Tellowneie   of the Skin and Eyea
Palu la tbe Side, Bsck, Cheat. Limba, &e.
Saddea Fluthes of Heat. Burning la
the  Fleib,  Conatant  Imaginings
of Evil,  and graat Deprea<
alon    of   Bplrlts.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Xitate of Samnel Her, lato of Oonoy (ownship,
deeeaiod.
LETTERS Testamentary on sud estate I havingbeen gruted to tbe vndtialg^ed, all yn- aona Indebted tharato an reqoested to nake ImmsdltU settlfaent, oad tbosehaTUg elalma or demaada againtt the oame wUl prasant tbem, duty aatbeatldatcd, with¬ out delay for MtUemant to the aadersIgMd. realdlng In West Deaegal twp. JOHH L. QIBH,
June 37 fit-5l
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Catharine Bair, late of West Lampe¬ ter township, Connty of Lanoaster, dec*d.
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute tbe balaoce remalalng lu the baods of Samoel Barr, Bxeeator o'the laxt Wlll and TmIk- mentof aald dsesassd to aud amoog thoaa lagally entl- Ue to the aame, will alt for tbat purpose on Thumday tbe nb day of Angaat, 1863, at 10 o'olock, a. m., ta the Library Boom of IheCourt House, ia the City of Lau~ caster, where aU pereona Intarasted iu said dlstiibutloa may atteod. WU. LEAMAH,
joly l-4t-S2 Audllor.
PABTICTTLAB   HOTICE.
Thet eare many preparaUons sold ¦uudet thenameof Biltn-s, put up in quati Bottles coiQpounded of the cheep- tsl V3\iikfy or common rum. costing from SO to 40 cents per gallon, the tasie dismiised bu AnUe or Coriander Seed
Thia class of Bitters has caused and uilU continue to cause, as long as they can be sold, hundreds to die the death of the Drunkard. By Iheir use Ihe system is kept continually ujuierIhe injluence of Alcoholic SlimulantM of the loortt kind, the desire for Liquor is created and kept up. and the resu't j> afl the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life and deolh.
For those whn desire and -will have a Liquor Bit¬ ters, we publish thefollowing receipt. Oct Ois« Bot lie of Hoofland'a (?oriaan Bitters and mix wL'hS i^uart's of Goofi Brandy or 'Wbla- key, and the resull viiU be a preparation that vill tnr excel in medicinal virtU'S and true excellence any oJ the numerous Liquor BUlers in the market, and uriU coatxnacb lesa. You will have all tne virtues af Hoofland'a Blttera in connccft'wi with a Mod ar¬ ticle of Liquor, at a much leifi prict than these 'iT\ferior preparations will cast you.
Hoofland's German Bitters
APPETITE,
GIVE   YOU
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Aifligned Estate of Gideon KaxifFman and wife,
of Leacock towsBhlp, Lancaiter oonnty. pIDEON  KAUFFMAN   and wife,
\Jl of L«»oclc towaBhlp, h&Tlng b^r deed ofTolan. Ury aulffam.Qt, d&ted Jase Sitfa, JS63, aaaigned and tranararnd all their aatata and flffaeta to th« nndar- algnftd, for tfae ban.flt of tha oradltora or the aald Oldl eon Kaoffman and wl/a, thoy IbaTafore give notice to al parsona Indabted to aald aaaignor, to make pajmant to th. nnderalgnad wlthontdelay, and thoaa having olalma Ic preient them to JOHN QtHOLSY.
Bealdlng In Eaat Lampeter tirp., JOHH Ka.DFFUlII, JnneS7.8at.3L Bealdlng In Leacock tvp.,
Aaalgoeea.
Estate of Christian Kurtz (a Iiunatic;
JUNE 15tli, 1863,—On motion of N. Ellmaker, Esq., tbe Gonrt grant a rale to abow- canae why the appUoation of John Hyera, oommlttee ofaald Ohriatian Enrtt (a Lnnatic), to ba diacbarged from tba tnistsboald not ba allowed. Bettirnable 3td Uonday In Aagnat next, 1S61, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
PErEEHAETIH, Jnne 20-8to-10 Prothonatory.
BXBCDTOBS- NOTICB.
Sgtata of Col. Junea Fattenon, late of Konnt
7o7 iMTOUgli, Lanoaater oonntTi dec'd.
LB'fTEBS testamentaiy on said estate I baTlng bMa grantad to tb* vadanlgaed, aU pataoaf lBde1>tad theteto are laqneated to maka tnune. dlata aattiemaak, aad thoaa haTing elatma or demaoda againat ttie aame wiU praaant them witboat delay for Httlamut to tha andaiilgnad. ____„_
JAHXSX. PATTEBSOir,
BaaidlxK In Uoaot Joy. n. IT. PATTlBSOir, Bealdlng in Laneaatar. ]aoa rm^sa faeeotora.
EXECUTOBS' KOTICB.
Bitata of Beujamiii Johnios, late of Frovl-
denea tawnspipf deeeased.
LETTERS Testamentaiy on said tf tate liaTlBg tteea granted to tbe ondereigoed ntors, all paiaov lodebtad to eald dae'd by Bond. ¦Sola, Boole aoeonat, or otberwlaa ara leqoeatad tonak* paymeiit witboat daUy, aod tboaa haying damanda will preeent their aeaonnta properly aatbeotloaled for latUemeot to JACOB JOHHSOH,
ooe 17-8t»-t0]
Bealding lo FroTideaea twp. AHDBSW SIBCBIB. Coneatoga twp.
EXBCUTOE'S NOTICB. Bttats of Hartis Xonnemaeliei, lats of the
' OlV of Laneaatar, deo'd. X ETTEBS testamentaiy having been
I i giaotad lo tbe Badatraigaad,Sxi«alrix of Karlio
SSoemacber.laUoftbadty of Laocaater, deo'd. all
peraonalodebtad to aaid dao'd. ara raqoeetad to maka
payment and tboeabaTlogalaboetopraeant theaama to
ilNA MABT auHHlUAOBlB, Izacatrtz.
Beeldlsl la UlUaraTlUa.
]ttoe8.St-g.
EXBCUTOE'a NOTICB. Eatata of Engasia B. BieUism lats of  the  ^ttT e( Laneaatar.
LETTEBS Testamentaiy oa said estate bATligbaoafraatadlatkaaadonlgaad, all per¬ aooa ltidabtea-kkM.ta.ara nanaatel to maka lara*. dlata aatUeoiwit. aod thoa* ^k*Ti««.-.laiM.-*. a.- nanda'againat th* ian* will mMaitboB wlthoot deioT for Hitlenest to tb* BBd«nIaB*d, reaidlng ia laid eliy. JOBS B. LITIBaSTaB, Xxecator. ¦aySO-ei-g        ¦ ¦    -	
HOTICJ:;
To tlia Heirs and Legal Bepresentatives of Bamael UiUer, Sen., deo'd, late of the city of Laneaster, ?a.
YOU are hereby notified that by virtue of an ordar of tbe Orphana' Conrt of Laneaater eoonty,to ne .directed, I wilt bold an Inqnlaitloa to diTlde, part or Talne the Benl Eatate of Samnel Ulller. Sr., dee'd., on 7KfOAT tbe 7th day of ADOUST, at 2 o'oiook F. M., on tbe premlaea In the Gity ot Lancaater, when and wbere yoo may attend if yon tblnk proper. 8. vr. p. BOYD, Sheriff, SaxnirF'B Otticb. Lancaater, Jane 2Jd, ISflS. Jnne 34 <l-81
TRADE SALES! TRADE SALES!
The  subscriber, having just retumed from tbe Fhlladelpbla Trado Salea, oSura at the lowest prlcea all kind of hooka, embracing
LAW,    FICTION,  MEDICAL,   RELIGIOUS, BIOaEAPHY, MECHANICAL,
and aoy other klnde. Theee booka will be eold atthe loweet prloea, aa we bad the adTantase aud wera the only bookseller from Laocaater at theTrade Salea, and, aa a oonaeqaence, we can aell lower than any other atore. A few of the hooka are here aaentioned : Wi^BSTsn'g UNABRIDGED DICTIOHIET.
WORCESTER'S   UNABRIDGED    DICTION.
AEY,
UNDERCURRENTS   OF   WALL   STREET,
RESULTS OF EMANCIPATION.
STARS AND STRIPES IN THB SOUTH,
ESSAYS AHD BEVIEWS, ic, 4o.
PHOTOGBAPHIC ALBUMS.
yfo invlta the attention of alt lo our large stock o Albumv. We bave tbam bouod in Cloth, ImL Moioe CO, Turkey SfoToceo, Anllqne, YelTet. aod a Tarlely of otbrr styles, ranging )n price from 70 ceals to $lfi.
BIBLES la great Tariaty, from Twaaty-flve Cauts to Twenty'tlTe Dollars, some of tbam baTlng the flneal bindings and IllualrallonH eTer recelrad In towa.
BDNDAY eCHOOL BOOKS—Method lit, Lotberan, Episcopal, Preabyterian, Ameriean Tract Soeiety, American Suuday Sobool Union.
SCHOOL BOOKB—Sanders', Towers', Birgent'e,Park¬ er and Watiou'a Beaders. Uontelth'a. Ultchel's War¬ rea's Smith's Geographlei. Alio, Algebras, Arithme¬ tics, Qrammara, HiBtoiles,DIcUaoarlea, &c. Statlooery, Copy and Composition Books, Cap, Note, aud Letter Paper. Blank Books, Slates, Lead and t;iate Panclls Pena and holders. Ink and Ink Stands, Ruleaa, Eoto- lopea. Thebast Inks la the marketare aold here. t1z>: Maynard & Soyas', Arnold's, HoTer'a, Langhling & Buahfleld'a, Blackwood'a, etc. -At the Choap Book Store of JOHH SaBATPEBS, ¦
apr 18. tt ai]    Ho. 32 Nortb Qaeen Street, Laieaaler.
Gold Pens!  Gold Pens   Oold Pens!
FR05i  THE BEST   MANUFACTORIES IN  THE COUNTRY.
THE Celebrated BAGLEY PENS (C. p. Ifewton & Co's) In great Tsritlea, with holdera tooorraiipoud.
BASB£L F5NS
LONQ SIBS.
aad SHORT NIBS To aolt tbe the style or vlsbes ofthe purcb&aer.
"TIP TOP" GOLD PENS- These excellent Pena, laaaufBetured by Dawaon, War- ran & Hyde, alwaya oa haad, and for aale at prises  to anlt the times, at J. 31. WBaTHAEFFSR'S
ap-ISif-ai Cheap Book Store-
A   GOOD
"WILL
STRONG   HEALTHY  NERVES,
"WIItL   OIVE   TOTJ
Brls&   and Energetic  FeelingSi
"WILL ENABLE YOU  TO AND ^VILL POSITIVELY PEEVENT
Yellow Fever,BniousFever,&c.
THOSE SUFFERING FROM
Broken Sown & Delicate Constitntionff, From Whatever Caaae^ either in^| MAJL.E   OR   FJEIVTAJLE.
WttL  FIND* Uf
Hooffland's> fierman  BUters
A     R E M E I> Y.
Tbst Tin restore tben* ;o their nauat health. Soeh bae be«n the caae In tbouaauda of lasiaDcaa, rnd bnt a fair trial ll required to prore the aaeerlloa.
BEHEliIBEB,
TUAT THESE  BITTBBS   ARE
Kot Alcoholic, and Kot Intended as a
Beverage.
and affldaTit of Wll ' Ham Eekert, Jr.. of Strlaburg twp., pre- saoted by J* B LIt- logston. Efl^., Betting In the Recorders rlUi
In the Court of Oommon Pleas for the County of lianoaster.
FsUtlon of Wra Sekert, Jr., I Trust Book. ITo. 4, to tbe Court of Common Pleas page B8. And now, of Laneaater Connty, to decree Any 3. ISSS. pellUon eaneellatlen of Porged Mort- nge, recorded In Mortgage Book IS, page 130. &e>,in Be- corder** offlee of Laneaatar Connty. .,
forth that tbere le dulyreeorded
of LaoeaaUr eonnty. In Mortgage Book flo. 16, on page 328 SU, Jko., a inartffage purporting tti be giTen.made And algued by eald petitioner to Frederick A. MlUer, Jr-of the boroagh ef Columbia, and now aaaigned to Houry H. WUaoa and Iiaae B. Marter, couditloned for the payment of thre* ibouaand dollars. That tha alg- nalnrcl WlUlam Eekert, Jr . to said mortgage. In not la bis band-writing, nor was It written byhis dlreoUon or authority. That he n«Tergare aach mortgage. That aald mortgage aod aignatare aro forgerlea from begln- Blngtoead. That the petlUoaer la now, andwas at tbe Ub* said mortgage purports to baTs beeu made and aigned, the owner of the plaatatloa aud piemlaea mea¬ Uoned aad set fortb Id said mortgage. That Heary H.WlI>Dn and laate B. Uar^ter, to vbos* ua* aald mort. gag* nov stands, ar* aukoown t > aald petitioner, but fae la Informed that they reeide in the city of Philadelphia. Tbat tb* aald Frederick A. Miller la alao nnknown to said p*tltloo*r, and that h* belieTea b* Is aota reaident of Laaeaater eounly. Ae., Ac.
Whereupon tb* Court, on motion of S. B. LlTlngaton, l*q., order aid direot tbeSbftriff of Lancaater oonnty to aarr* a noUee, atatlog tb* facta aet forth in the peu> tloB. OR Frederiek A. Ulller. the mortgagee In aald mcrtgig* named, and nnon Henry H. Wltsoaand Isaae B. Marter, hi* osalgaeee, to whose ttae said mortgage BOW BtoBoa, M per tranafer written thereoa. It they are to D* foand In th* coaaty of Laneaatar; aod In case eald wtlea eoBBotb* fonid la said eounly, tben the B^d t>fa«riff aball ^T* pablle notiee as aforesaid la tbe Examiner ^ BeraJA and Weekly Expres* one* a weak for «t|hb w**ke aaceaaslTsly, prior to th* 3d Moaday .in Angaat, 1813, requiring eald partiea to appear In said Court, oa MOBDAY. ACODBT 17th. 1863, at Laneaeter. «110 o'eloek, A. M., to auswer aald petition and ebow eause why eald morteas* ehoold not b* eanaeUed.
8. W. P, BOTD, fiherUL
Smbio'8 0KKC»,May«ib.l8«3. maylS-at-M
BRI ofO
A Fonndation and Plain Instruction
OF THK
Sa-rlng Doctrine of onr  Lord Jesua
Cbrist*
RIEFLY Compiled from  the "Word
 lof Ood. traoalated from the Dnlch Language Into
tbe German, together with other laelrncilTe Treatiea, written by tbe Author of thla 'Fouadatlou,' which were formerly publiabed aeparately.but bereappended, end th* wfaole smnged a* a Common Manaal. by UEilBO SIMON. To which an Index la added. Ia order that all PolatH, Articlea, Paassgaa. and Admonitions herein cont*laed,'&ay ba readily fouod.
Published and for aale by      ELIAS BARR & CO., ap 8-tf-20 No. 6 Eaat King at., Lancaater.Pa.
" Tbe Lord of Hoata ia with ua : The Qod of Jacob is our Befage.
THE PATBIOT'S HYMN BOOK— CompUed \,J Eqr. A. HsDeblp,   Eor B.I. by ELIAS BAEB & CO., OfitS-U 4* No 6 Eut KlQjt st.
TTNITED STATES STAMP TAXES.
IMPOSED BT THE ACT OF 186}.
T)UBLISHED for the convenienoe of
IT 8TOBE-KEEPER8, USBCHADTS, BEOEEBS, EaWIEBS OOKVKTASOEES, «od the PUBLIC jen. enll7,oa .large ueat MTi,ehowbi$ .t . Kleac. tb* amoost of daty or tax to be paid.
PEICE 10 CTB,
Hot eale b J ELIAS BABB i CO.,
OLS-tM So. 6 Seat King.
BOOFINQ SI.ATE.
FBICBS  BEDUCED   TO  fiOlT "mi  TIMES
npHE undersigncil having constantly on
1 baodarollsiipply of Laoeaeter and Tork Cotuttj gwriNO 6LATX,of thebeet qaallUee, wbicb bole eelllQS at redaced price., and wbich WIU be pat oa by the Bqoare, or aold by the ton, on tbe moet reaaonabla terme. ALSO, oonetantly on hand, an Extra Ligh* PEACE BOTTOH SLATE, InUoded for EUllAg on Shingled Boofa.
Having In my employ tha heet Blatere la the marlcet. all work will he warranted to ha exeented la the heat
EXBCOTOR'S UOnCK.
Zstat* of lolm Wiinigk, W* ot Xut Bam-
fitldtoinghipiloeMied.
LETTEBS Testimets£uy oti said eatate taylig taea pulaf <• th. ulailfu<, all TW- •ona ladrbtad UaiMo an nqMttad.to aaka bua.41at. iMUaHOBt. aad thoaa feavlaf elalai or daaaaia acalaat Ikaaw "¦" •'    ¦ ¦-•     --        ¦'
naat 10 towaaU.. maylMt'-W
i«m (nMattkMi'VUknt <<U;«w«N% tka aatanlfal. naUlajr la Wwt Haflalt ,. KOHAnK»IOR,Ixa«uar.
EXBCUTOR'S HOnCS. Xatato.oI.Fotar.eiMdiista of JEpttZultwp.,
L ETTEBS UAmeiitujr (ini >ud eat^ ¦oaatt«i*aa«wif»q"t"''iijigM'Mrtiai.
IkaaS^tUrMfntflM* y>iaml^.if>lft**,il»». BialiiiUMuIaaSM*. _ _   lifiB.ittm.       '
\mtnri«    MtkmUiKtaQapwfMitirr^
DBUGS, &0.      1862,      DBUGS, &o J. B.MABKI1ET, . ,.^
Wholaaala   aad   Satall   Daaln la   |fli|h
DBUQS,  MEDiOJNES,   4o..Ty Ho. 41 H*rtla <liuaa at.,       ¦^t^L
Late .Xat(faua*t.)  Lancatter,, Feiaui,' ^V^
rpHE Babmribei baa - jngt opened the
Aj<>|aid aad hut atadr or DBOML CHIiaCAU, HhrOIMBT, aOAH, *0, mt ar.rad !a taiaaatw, t<^ <ka ittaatloa «t wUA ka mUiIIi a (all Iroia cooatrr Mfditalt aad Mka^ hdlaf t^nrad that ha OUI aaU at^amriata. Ikaa aar otkaikne. la Laaaaatar,har- l»«,ilBrtmiiMf mikkfHIka^adraaaa pMWor SaaiiuvlblavUi^allla oUkalbn »akla( Ihalr par- akaaaa Ud taat.lkii aicttar tkanalna. Bia aatin atoelr a»¦—.ijlwlailidwIlfcaaiaaadlgdWML -
rtriM>
"WkalMalaSmilat aad IpotkMaiT,
MInthfiaaaaStrMt.
SBaXBOk laUOXXBYi
BS. M. J.,DAILY, (formeily Mrs,
Ae these quallUasof Slat* ai* THB BBST IN THE MARKET, Bnlldera and otbera viU flnd It tc their in teraat to eall and examine samples, atmy officelo WH D. SPBECHEB'S, 2f«sr Agrioultnral and Seed Wore rooma. OEO. D. BPBECHEB,
"So. 38 East King atreat. 3 doors West of the Com Hottso;
ao 16, QS-tr
ROOFING   SLATE.
S'HE nndersigned respectfully annoan¬ ce* to Builders, aud otbers waollag HOOFlUa lTB, that h* la faUy prepared to fumiah alaU of
THE BEST QUAIiITY.
and have them pnt on by tb* beat of 'workmen, tnd
At the Iiowest Bates.
H» has In bis *mploy JAMES T0W80EI,.wba 1* Im^ Torably known as one of the best workmea In the eoaatry, aod needs no nsonunendtUoB to peraou foz vboBi«h* boe don* work baratofor*.
All Woric frarrsnted.
AUo, »U Unds of bi^ldlsg and other
HARDWARE
on hoad, aad Kdd«t tba low«*t rates.
JOHN E.'aUSSBLL,
SiQV OV Tsa Avnt, So, 8 Eaat EUg sUeet, Laocaatof.
The Proprlelora bar* tboaaands of Letters Itom the moat eminent CLEBGfMEir,
LAWYERS.
FHTSICIANS.
ASD  CITIZENS, Tesllfring of their owa personal kuowltdge,  to tbs beoeficlal eSscts aod medical Tlrluaa of these Blttera.
FromRev.J New!on lirown. D. D.. Editor of the k'ncy [clopedia of Religious Knowledge.
Altboagh not diapoaed to favor or reeommeodT iteot Uediclaea lo genera), ihrough diatruat DfthelrlngrsdJ* enta and affeoiB. I yet know of no anfflclant reasons wfay a man may uet taatlfy to the beneSts he b«ll*ree himself to hare reeelrsd from auy simple preparatioa, ia tba hope that he may thna coatrlbat* to th* benefit of others.
I do lbls the more r*adlly In regard to Hoofiand'e Oarman Bltlers, praparad by Dr. G. U. Jaekson of tbia clty.beoauael was prejudiesd against tham fur maay y«ara, nnder the Impreaaion that they were chiefly au alcobolic mixtare. I am Indebted to my friacd Bobert Bboamaker, Btq., for the ramoTal of tfala prtjudlee b; proper teata, aad for eoeourogement to try them, when auffering from great and loog eontlnnad debility. The nse of Ibree bottlaa of tfana* Bitters at the beglnaing of the pri-aant year, waa followed by VTldeat rallef, and raetoratlon to a degree of bodily aud meatal Tlgoi wfaleh I hod uot felt for alx moaths bsfore, aud bad almoat despaired of regalatng. I therafore thank Qod and my friend for diracllog mc to Ibe nae of thsm.
Phil-a. June 23, 1861. J. NEWTON BROWW.
m%Um OP KIDNEYS I&ND BL&BDER, In Young or Aged, Male or Female
Are apeedily rsmoTed, aod tba patieut leatored to bealtb.
DELICATE   CHILDBEN,
Tboae loBflriogframlSARASBIUS, wasting away wllb acarcely any flash on tbelr bonae, or* cured Is a Tery abort time; one bottle la aneb cases, will bay* a moat sorprlslog effect, '
3E> .A. XI. 3B17 rr s
HaTing suffering ehlldren as ahoTe, and wlabing to raise lhem, wlll neTsr regret the day tbey commenced with tbaa* BUtera.
LITERARY SIEX, STUDENTS,
And thofe workiog hard wllb their braina. ahould al ways keep a botlle of Moofland'a BUtera near lhem, as tbey will flnd much benefit froih ila nsa.lo both mind and body, inTlgoratiog and not depresatag.
IT IS NOT A LIQUOB STIMULAN.! And Leaves Ko Prostration.
ATTE11TI0N, SOLDIERS ! AND THE FKIENDS OP SOLDIERS.
W* call the attentton of all ha-rlng relalious or frieuda In the army to tb* foet that " HOOPLAHD'S Oermaa Blttera" will cur* nlne-lenlba of tbe dlaeaaea induced by exposarss and prlTallooa loeldent to eamp life. In tbe lists, pnbliabed almost daily In tbe omwv- papera, on the arrlral of tbe siek, it will be noUced tbat a rery large prtiporllon are auffering from debility. ETery cat* of that kind caa be readily eared by HoOF- lasdsGekkih BiTTSKS We hare ao bealUUoa In Blatlng that, if thoae Blttere were freely nsed among our solders, bundred. of llTaa might be saTsd that olherwls* would b* loat. ^,.t , ..
The proprietor* or* dally recelTlog thankful Utter* from Botfarepi In the armj and boaplUle. who bar* heeu reatored to health by tbe nse of these Bitten, sent to them by their frieuda.
BEWARE OF COUNTEEFEITSI
See tbat tba Bignatara of " C. H. JACKSOS" U oa lha WBAFPKB of aach Botlle.
Price per Bottle, 75 Cents, Or Half Coz. for $4.00.
ehonld yonr neareat dingglet not bare the article, do not be pal o« byany ofth. Intnxealleg preparatione that may ba offered in lu place, hot Mod to na, aad wa will forward, eeearely packed, by upteee.
Principal Office & IHanafoctorr,
Ko. 631 Aroh St., Fhiladelphia,
Jones & Evans,
Saooesiora to C. H. JACXSON & CO.,
Proprietors.
^"701 sals by DragglBts apd Deidets ia eitjj town in the Uaited BlaM. naySS