Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1864.
m^
ITHK
f smtaster ^mmtat ^ ]
.  I« Pobliahed o-ee«-»- Wednesday,
S2} AT A YEAR. OR S2 IH ADVAHCE. Che Examiner & Herald
AITS
f ancRsicr Wiman,
Xn Pul>ll"l'«'^ ovcry Saturday,
AT S2i A VEAR, OR S2 1« ADVANCE.
I fFlCE No 82>5 Nun III QUEEN STREET.
J, A,JIE5TiN3, E. mIliNE. & J. 1. EABTMIK,
Editorfi azxd Proprlertoiw.
iM" All basiUNR letUrrB, ootomnnlcatlona, Ac, should iti •-(iJroMed Io tbe
H-XAMINKR,
XiOncaatrFf Fa*
ADVERTISING DKPABTMENT. i'csxsESj AnrEBTWtKCfrs by tJio je«r. or iSfactlpna ofa year. Io be cbarged at tbo rate of $12.00 per square '      nt ten Auvtt.   Too per oeut Increase onthe yearly mtt- fgr fracllooe of a year.
&rnonlA>.   emonf^.   12 months.
O.e Square $ 4.')0       ( 6.00 $1100
T*o Squarea....     6.-)0 13.00 -JO.OO
Tbree squares  12.00 20.00 25.00
i'tsLK-rAn.l'EWitAt Parp£nrr aud GariEaiL Anrsn- TuiNa to be chntRed at the rate of Setxn cents per line iJr the fir/t inpiTtion, and Jbur centa per line for Tery fUhf«iUent iutertiou.
I *TEsr .MKoicisCj, Jir.TEBa, end »U other ADTEanHr-
iicXTj. by tbe columo, half, third, orqaarteroolumn, vo ::,' cbifjjtfJ ae foUors:
bii^ .^himii. yearly,. $100 00
Oiip-halJ column. vi'.tTly,.,,.     60 00 , , .    . _
Ou^ tllird column,"yearly.    40 00      ! liis mward remark.
\>ti.r-iu.-<it«rrolumi». yearly, „.—.   30 00 j       »» r tlii-lw ¦»»       -. .i^
BlH''*:s=  «.'>r<J». Vfarl}, uct exctMlOg/eA lines, JIO 00 .' ^ lUinJ*.   yoU    Will SUlt niG, M.T3.  -,
J^^ir'i.ll'-.ii?.'::;;; "i?:4"d^;rf;,S,^-. i "^at did I understand your namft ?*'
n-.«a:iirli'.NolH-J£.l?,.. _ .42 00
.\;'-'.li<istriilorit'Notices, I".-"'.-*- —
.-£si;;i;i*-.i* ^oliw:! - .-.. 2 00
.lua.n>r«*N(tt.Icts    I W*
AU-'i.'LlC'snolfStcoiJ'.usJ.n lines, or Iws,
toi Utm inflettlonl; -  I 50
Lc.:al Nol ict^ to bj paid for M tbe nite of ten cents per
li.itffi)' LneBrst liisf.tiou, aua/wc«nt? per line ter
. cry 5Ul>..'qu*^»t iim-rtlon. i'l-D.l'p. uKSftciit NoTtct..-AU aAT'lrtlBemente pn..-
c-.di^ith« MnTruz-.!Or Mdiliota to b^ chiiTR.d the
troi- r»tr« .1. i.oc5l Notices. De-Tit ,\oriOMti!i:ertavl without cMrso. TEm:it'"'f Hi-.^'jc:. Htscteiii»B, ^., lo I* cliarijMa 10
Cci:lcMCATj.-oa'j.ttli.K fmb tlieol*Ima of IndlTiJnnln !¦).-.• fil.-r, Xl, w l«t c!ijr--e»l JO nurits per Dne. tj- The pnvilcg. ot Aunm.! Atlvortlaera is etrictly
II . I'trt ti> tliL'i: OI.U iiameUiwt* bu.iDCB3: and all iidvor- !ti.i3-uii torthc tjenefit of otler liereonBjiw wullM oil aJli-jli.,:iiiccu uot immediately oonaected with their Cll: oil iae-.n, liudHll clitMeeol BdTerti3Maent,i,ln lengtli ¦f •I'tie.w.Sc. bfyonti the liioltt eagaged, will be charged
¦t ¦¦ h- .1.0.V rates.
"Now for adoisn or two of good old dames, ell competent, all reapectable, and each ooQfldent she ivould giv* latiafa*. tion."
He lighted a cigar.
" I shall shock the dear old souls, but i shall take the Uberty io smoke in my own house, in the parlor or anywhere I please; they may as well know what to ©rpeot."
He leaned back in a nonchalant way. with his feel on another cbair.
" There ought to be, I suppose, a Mrs, Dayton to manage tbese housekeeper mat* ters.   Well, there's time enough."
Two applicants were seen,and dismissed in Mr. Dayton's gentlemanly way.
" Would let them know if ho deoided to engage them."
A third was ushered in. Mr. Dayton instinctively laid aside his cigar, and placed a chair for his visitor.
Tbe I.idy-likeness and propriety of her manner pleased him at onoo. " Fallen fortunes." he commented to himself.
She answered bis questions readily, but in fetv tvords.
A silent woman—a good  thing," was
•    THE BAIH. sr a^v^ao txtlos.
Off, fetters of tho fahor lifel
WeO'U t^ai car.cBiil tte staWe'i fortu- This EiL-ct trorld with trath i: rife,
Ih-i t7joicg iir is waira. ISaiT f,iU tho tilill ili-igaiscs piaQUed
pur man too tvtp.k to tvalk unWameil. 2«akid beside tbe eca I ftand—
JTaliet], and noi aifcamod I Wiere joadcr dancing billoiTS diii
Par o£f to ooaau's misty verge, Pbu.QS moraing, iiico a filU-alatod ebip,
Tte Oii'Vit's eloiidj jiitrga. Wiih s.iiravi :;f scirbt flee before
The ruflied gold ib^t round her lias, Sbe fnilt itboFe the sleeping aboro
Acri-fiti llio walling sliict. Tho dewy liflith beneath her gl'>W2;
A pencilled hcaai, lbe Ught-houec burns; rull-iircatbed, tha fragrant sol wind blows—
Lifo 1.1 r:c i?irjd retiirne.
I stHfid, a Fpirit lifcwly boru,
Wbilo limlicii and pure, and etrwu^ nnd fair, The firet-b-gotten son of Mom,
Tho nureliag cf tho air. There, ia a heap; the mas.s of Bartb,-
Tao cares, tho etns, the griefs arc thrown     ; Cjtnpijtc, as througb diviner birth, :
•I w.ilt tbo sands aiunc. With doivDj handa the winds caross, Wilb Irv-thy lii.s the ainorcua sea. As weico'iiloi; the nahodaeea
or vanished gid', in me. Along tbo ridged aod sloping sand, -    Waere headlicds clasp the crescont-oovo, A shiniag spiiit pf tbe land,
A sn jwy sbapo, I move; Or, plunged la holbiv-roUiog Srlao,
la emerald cradles rocked aad flirattg. Too szoptro of ths ssi is miae,
And inino his sndless song. For Banh wilh primal d^w is wot, Her luniS-lost child to rebaptiao; Her fress, imihcrlal EdcQsyot
Their Adam recognize. Ber ancient freedom is his foo;
Ber ancient beauty is bis dower; She bares her ample breast, thnt ho May suck tho mill£ of potrer. Press oa, yo bounds of life, that lurk
Bo close, to seize your harried pmy; Ye fiends of Custom, Qold, snd Work—
I hear your distant hay I And, liho the Arab, when bo bears
To ttie insulted camel's path His garmiint,*which the camel tears.
And straight forgets h:s wralb; Lo, yotder badges of your sway—
Life's p.ilt-y husk—to yoo I give, Fall 00, aod in your blindness say .*
¦\Vo hold lho fugilive! Bot leave lo mc this bilef eEcepe,
To eimpio manhood, f uio snd free, A child ol God, in Qod'e own shape, BelWK n tho land and aea.
A H0U3£KiiEPJSE WiDTED.
TI/'ANTED—A Housekeeper.  Uo oue
V T 1 ut ao ..loerly p.trM}o, competeut. and of the blgUct retpici.blllty, n.i-d xpply. Call betweea the houri>if aanj^, Tau.B.'ay, AprU 6, nt Xu—, MleblgaB aveiiu-.
K:tte Franklin read tbis in the paper whicii lay on tbe counter in tbe little gro" eery, while waiting to bave an ounce or two ol tea doae up and a roll of baker's bread.
.Sliu repe.ited tbe number of thehouse over to iierself, as she received the change from the grocer.
.Sho prepared tbe tea alter she returned to the Jittle b.ire attic, snd ate her scanty meal mechanically. She forgot how un- calisfied faer appetite still was, in bor busy thought.
Yes, sho must descend to menial ser¬ vica. Why nol this f It would be bettor tban a loiver grade. Yet her soul and pride tihrank from it.
Astt'.ingerin a strange placo, sucoesively she had tried to fiiid a situation as teaobor, ooiiyist. in a store, sewing She had failed in the hrst three, and was starving on tho last.
Sha would apply for that place, but she would ueed rclerenoes.   Only one iwrson she knew, in the wholo great city, ol sul- . flcient  iuSuence—Mrs.  Davenport,   tlte rich,  haughty   slep'sisier, who  had   ill- treated ber gentle mother while sho bad lived, and  had hated Kate herself wilh double hatred since llie first and only one she h'ld ever lovod had turned from her brilliant beituty to oiler heart and hand lo the young anil disliked step sister, only to be ri-j ected in bis turn.   Tfao beautiful, im¬ perious beauty had, soon afcer, married an old man for his weiilih, but she had nol forgotten  her hatred for Kate, and dis. owned all connection  with the now or. phaned   and   penniless   girl.     Perhaps though. Kite Ihought,  sha would   per¬ mit her to refer to ber because glad   to bave her descend to menial employment. Kate felt competent for tbe siluation, for duriug her mother's long illness, and her father's absence, she had entire chargo oftheir large f.imiiy and aplended house. But "an elderly .woman."    Kow Kate was not an elderly  woman, being only twenty; but she remembered, with a eort of pleasure, lhat in private Ihealrioals, in happier days, she bad imitated the voice and assumed the character of an old wo¬ man with great sucoess.   Sho knew how to  stain the skin to give it an old and wrinkled appearance, and ahe had, in the bottom of a box, some false gray hair and a muslin cap, worn on one of these oo- casions.   Sbe did not need lo look eo vory old—only lo preseni a mature and ma¬ tronly appearance.
Mr. £dnard Dayton waited at home after his dinner to see the respondent* to bis advertisement, Hewas a handsome man, not yet thirty, with a gay, fruA, gbod-natia^ cottBt«nMi»o. "
Franklin
go out of town, about seven uiuSifT.?'.-., country house—Oak Grove—in tbe town of Embury, on the great Oentral Bailroad. The salary I propose lo pay six hundred dollars per annum.   Do my terms suit ?
Suit 1   Six hundred to the half-starving perrioii before him seenied India's wealth. She answered tjuiotly tbat they suited. " Then it is all settled.   By the way, I suppo.^ie you havo references, though all that is a ' mere matier of form.' " The name of Davenport wo-s given. "Davenport.'     Hobert Davenport I    I know lhem.    .411 right, then.   If conven- I lent, you will please go to-morrow, Mra. Franklin, or the next day.    I shall not I come down till the middle of next week, ! aud shall probably bring a friend or two with me.   Have the chamber in tbe cen¬ tre and wings prepared, if you pleaae. The   housekeeper there   now   will   not leave until Saturday.   .She will show you
round.    " la Mrs. Is your wife there,
or to go soon f" He laughed.
" Mrs. Edvrard Dayton ? No, sbe js not there, and I do not know of her going at present." Adding more seriously, " I have not the pleasure, Mra. Franklin, of having a wife, with a slight stress on " pleasure." A vivid color came into the brown obeek of the housekeeper, and ber man¬ ner showed evident embarrassment,
" I thought—I believe—I cannot—" And aiopped.
He did not notioe  it.     His niiiiil had alr.iady turned to other tbingi*. He rose.
"It isall settled. I believe. By the way," his eye falling on the rusty black dress, "you may like an advance, as an eridenee, of tbe bargain. It is quite customary, I believe lo do so."
Much Edward Dayton knew about the custom of such things, but it was like'his kindness nnd delicacy to say so.*
The housekeeper's hand olosed on the fiftj' dollars he gave her; and the wonls she would have Said were lelt unuttered. She moved to thn door. He opened it for her courleou.^ly.
"Good morning, Madam." "Good morning J" she replied. "I  cannot starve.   I must go.    1 can keep up my disguise,'' she murmered.
Mr. Dayton, accompiinied b.v a friend, arrived at his oountry house the middle ofthe ensuing week. Everything within and about the liouse was in perfect order. Ifthe new housekoeper-had made afew mistakes at first, they were soon rectified. Every room that she had lounlied showed a magical change.
. Her predecessor had been one of the kind who believed in the sunlight never entering a room for fear of fading carpets and curtains; whose watchword w.as "or¬ der," and Iherefore, the furniture was set primly back against the wall, as if fix¬ tures, and thoir posilion had not been al¬ tered for years: and who moreover con- seientously believed cut llower.i) in a room unheaUhy.
The new housekeeper's belief differed in flieee respeots. The cheery sunlight was allowed to enter when and where it ivould ; flowers were on the tables and mantel-pieces: the furniiure was disar¬ ranged with Oiiroless grace; ot-natnents were taken from drawers and closeU wbere tbey bad been carefully packed away, and spoke for Ihemselves on eteg- eres, marble shelves and mantcl-piooes,
Mr. Dayton felt the change without knowing tbe reasou of it. Ho looked around him with a satisfied air.
'•TLis is a grand cheery old place, after all ! Do you know, Lyon, I have always h unned it as th^ gloomiest of all gloomy plaoes. I haven't stayed here a fortnight all put together, for the last five years.— II must be your presence, old fellow, that has brightened it up so, or the gloom wns sll in my imagination.
"Not altogether; for I remember it just ,13 ynu do. You forgat I have run down here with you once or twice a day. Didn't you lell me you had a good housekeeper? Perhaps the ohange may b« owing to her —some women have a singular knack at such things."
"Very likel.v you are right. 1 remem¬ ber now, thai notwithstanding all I could say, Mrs. Stone would exclude Ihe sun ; and tbe furniture is oertn'nly arranged different from whal it wus. A marked improvement—whiob 1 hopa will extend to. and beyond the din ner-table."
It was not possible to find fault with the variety and quality of tho food placed belbre them, nor tho manner of its heing served ; ami tho luble-appointmenta were perfect-; and Dayton congratulated him self upon having secured .luoli a jewel of a housekeeper.
The two Iriends parsed their time in resdinj:, ilriving, fishing, and occasional visits to the oity ; the housekeeper hers in earning to the extent of her power, by altention to their bodily tvaiifs, the six liundred she received. She had an easy niaster. Mi'. Daj'ton was never fault-find¬ ing, ulways pleasant and courteous.
He vemained after his friond deparled. U.iually, if ho did not go into town, he sjient his mornings between tbe library and garden : the afternoons in driving himself, sometim£s in taking tha young ladies of a neighboring family, Lilly and Maud Grandison, to a drive. They wera the only family wilh whom he visiled fa¬ miliarly.    Through tbe servants, tbe new
wbioh she bad assumed; but to-day ahe •ould be herself without fear of intrusion or discovery.
Sho laid aside her cap and gray tresses, washed the stain from her skin, arranged hor luxuriant hair in becoming ourls, and donned a protty freah tnuslin, whioh fit¬ ted well the sligh t graceful figurt>, Thla dooe, sha entered the parlor and slood before lho mitror, aa attraotivn a figure «s one would oftsn see.
"Truly, I had forgotten my own looks! I am Kato Franklin, atler all I" she laughed.
Bemorod from tbs long leilraint, her spirits rebounded. Sha folt gay, light- hearted, and like committing any foolish¬ ness.
"Miss Franklin," she said, in tbe min¬ cing, affected tones of an exquisite, "it would me inexpressible pleasure to hear the musio of that long silent voice."
"It would be a great pity to deprive you of it then," she answered, in her na tural voice, "and myseli, also," she add¬ ed ; and going to the piano, she opened it and played a few pieces with exquisite tasto and skill, and then she sung song after song, in a siveet, clear, cultivated voice. She chose at first the brilliant and triumphant, then tba sad and plaintive succeeded.   There were teara in her eyes
—Kao. ahe rose.   But  to-day her moods were c.'ipriu,ui-- •'
"Mrs. Franklin, who is piayiuB - -
piano?" she asked, in an excellent imita¬ tion of Mr. Dayton's voice.
"It is only I, sir, dusting tho keys.— They neod dusting so oft<>n," she replied, in Mrs. Fr.mklin's mature tones ; and sho dusted lhem vigorously with hor pocket- handkerchief.
"Ah me!" shesaid. "Now, what other foolish tiling shall I do to prove to myself thut I am not an elderly housekeeper, but a young girl wbo, by virtue of her age, should be gay, by right of birth, wealthy —and of consideration visiled and visit¬ ing, as Mr. Dayton's lady-love visits and is visited. He is noble, and good, and handsome," sho said with a sigh. "She will be happy. How gracefully sha dan¬ ced here, at the party, the other evening, when the old housekeeper was permitted lo look on. She looks good and amiable, too. Mr. Dayton danced with her three times. I wonder if I hava forgotten how to dance!" and humming an air. she fioat- ad grftcefuUy about the room.
.She stooped breathless, her cheeks bril¬ liant from the exercise, her splendid bair disarranged.
"I believe I feel like stifl'old Mrs. Frauk¬ lin, with whom dancing doesn't agree."
"Ono more song by that heavenly roioe. Miss Franklin, and I shall go away dream¬ ing I have heard the angels sing," in the hidioroiisly afl'ected voieo shehad beforo imitated.
"Ah !" sbo laughed, yet half sadly, "tba compliments poorold housekeeper Frank¬ lin receives I hope won't quite spoil her, and turn her silly old head."
Sbe sat down again at tho piano, and sang "Homo, .Sweet Home;" then phiyed ono of Beethoven's grandest, most solemn piece.i. She rose ; olosed the piano. "The carnival is ended. Kate Franklin disappears from the scene, and Madame ¦Franklin enters."
Neilher iSIr. Dayton nor the servants would have suspected from the placid, dignified deportment of tbe houaekeeper when^they returned afc evening, of what alr.igo freaks .shehad been guilty.
The housekeeper, as usual, when Mr. Dayton was alone, sat at tba tablo. It had commenced to rain violently, and the weather had grown suddenly cold.
Mr. Dayton, as he had done occasion¬ ally, invited her to the library, where was a cheerful fire in the grate. He read the letters and papers which he had brought with bim from town, while sho knitted.
.A.n hour or more passed in'silence; in¬ deed, the housekenper seldom spoke, ex¬ cept when nskod a quostion. At length Mr. Dayton looked np at "her, and said, abruptly:
"Yours must Ua^ a lonely life. Madam. If it is not a painful aubject, may I ask how long since you lost your husband ?" Two hands suspended their employ¬ ment, two eyes looked up at him with an alarmed expression. In his serious, sym¬ pathelic countenance, there was nothing to frighten or embarrass, but the red grow deeper in the brown oheek.
" It is a painful subject," sbe said, at last, faltoringly- " Tf you will please ex¬ cuse me."
" Pray pardon me. Madam. 11 was farlh • est from my wish or thought to give you p.ain," ho relurned, with grave courtesy. His manner, afler this, wasseven kinder than before. Il beoame his custom to in. vite her ti^ sit with him every evening.
She commenced to decline; bul as ho invariably insisted upon a reason, il was not always easy to find one. If she gave household carei*, ho oalled ona of the ser¬ vants to attend to it. Once, she frankly told him it was not agreeable, but she never did it a second time ; for, for a week, he had wrapped himself in impene¬ trable reservt^ looked oold and gloomy, never speaking, except frnm neoessary civility.
Al lasl, the poor housekeeper could bear it no longer. After tea, without an invitation, whicii had not been extended sinco that night, sho took bo, Ki.;Lit..g, and iToot into the parlor. The firat ap¬ proach to a smile she had seen on his iaOg for many days brightened it then, hul he did not say a greal deal.
After this, it became tho regular cus¬ tom. TheTf. .lou'd bo no danger to him in the gray hair, the seemingly aged faoe and figure befoie bim ; bul wa> there none to her, evening after evening, sitling op¬ posite the manly, handsome fellow, know, ing his goodness and large-beartedness, listening to his intelligent and polished conversation t
One morning he was speaking of the great loss to ohildren. in being deprived of their parents.
" I never knew a mother," ha said.— "Shadiod beforo my earliest recollection. I believe thut, man m I am, if I had a mother, I should go to her with all my griel'ii, as .7 little child rould. 1 havo some¬ times thought of asking you to act- as molber in tiiese quiet eveuiuga, when 1 have longoil lo confide in some ona. My moiher would have beon about your age, Ithink."
.\jain there was a vivid oolor in ths brown cheek of the housekeeper, suoh as is rarely seen in tha aged, and il was ac¬ companied by a quiver of tbo mouth, and a smotbarod noise,  whioh auded   in   a
" I am not acquainti^d witb any of the young ladies, Mr. Dayton," she answered, faintly, aftar a pause, during whioh. she seemed to wait for an answer.
" True, but you have seen them all, and are, I should judge, a good discerner of charaoter, from observation. Wbo should you selaot from thosa you bavo seen I" he persisted.
Sha reddened and paled.
" I have heard tbo Misses Qraniiison highly spoken of. Theirappearance would seem to prove the truth. 1 doubt not you agree with me," sbe retured, quietly.
It was now his turn to color, whioh he did, slightly.
" I do agroe wiih you," he answered emphatically.
" It it is to bo,' then, as I supposed," said tha housekeeper to lierself, as she went up to her room.
It was lata in September. Mr. Diylon and the housekeeper wera both in tbe parlor. He bad been unusually grave all day. It seemed to the housekeeper that his manner was changed toward her.
"I havo a few questions to ask, if you will permit me, Mrs. Franklin." ,
She felt instinctively alarm al his tone.
"Oertainly," with an effort.
There was an ominous'.pause.
"I have been told," he said, "that Misa Kate Franklin, a young girl, by disguis¬ ing herself, palmed herself off upon me
'{1   i—p', ">nntha as a Mrs. Franklin, an elderly lady.   Is there-auy-m.— --U.;.'
story 7" looking searohingly at har.
Sbo had started to her feet, then term- blingly sank baok into her chair.
'"Yes, it is true," she murmurca, 1..1 teringly.
"I oonfess 1 fail to see for what objeot. My heart you oould hat dly expeot to gain in that oharaoter."
"Your h(?art," sho rapoated, scornfully. "I had no suoh laudable ambition; Ibad never seen nor heard of you lill I saw your advertisement. _ Would you like to know for what purpose I took upon me a disguise so repugnant? You shall. To save myself from starvation. I had eaten but. one meal a day for a week whan I applied to you, and was suffering with hunger than. My money was all gone, excapt :i fow pennies, with whioh to buy a roll of bread for the next day's meal, and I had no pro.spect of more, for I had been refuaed furlher sewing. But why should you find fault ?" her pride rising. "Wbat mattar if I were Miss or Mrs, Franklin, old or young, if I fulfilled tho duties I undertook ? Have I not taken good oare of your bouse ? Have I not made you comfortable? If I have not, deduct from this quarter's salary, whioh you paid this morning, whatever yon like."
"I bave no fault to (ind, except for pla¬ cing yourself and me in an awkward po¬ sition, wero this to becona known."
Waves of color mounted (o tho poor housekeeper's temples.
"1 thought—1-meant no one should know, least of all you-b&iidos I-I thought wben I engaged tocome thatyou were married. Oh, what shall 1 do?" And she burst into a passion of tearf. Mr. D.iyton'a manner changed. "Kate 1 Kaie ! I did not mean lo dis¬ tress you. Nobody knows but me—no¬ body shall know." And he noothed her tenderly. "Kate, look up. I love you wilb my whole heart, and I want you for my liltle housekeeper—my wife always. Kate, what do you .s.iy ?" taking her in bis arms, and laying his cheek against hers.   "My own Kate, is it not?"
Sha murmured something botween her sobs, that sbe must go away that minuta. "Nonsense, darling 1 Haven't you been hera for monlhs ? What dftt'erence can a day longer make ? You n.re safe with ma Katie. Oh, becanse 1 know wbo you are. Miss Franklin, will you give mo the in¬ expressible pleasure of hearing a song from that long silent voice ? 0, Katie, you fairly bewitched me that day! I am afraid you will bewitch me alwaj's. But, Kalia, let's off these trapdings," untying her oap, and removing the gray hair, and witb the aoiion down fell the wreath of brown tresses,
¦"0 Sir. Dayton, you were not—surely you were nol at home tbat day!"looking up and covered wilh confusion.
"Yes, Mr. D.iyton w,is—in tho library," with au .accent on his name whioh Kato understood.
0 Edward ! antl yon teased me with all those foolish questions when you knew—" "Yes, my Kata, why not?" "Butyou looked so innocent." He laughed:
"I soon shall, I hope, hava somebody, if nol a mother, to confide in; and, Kate, il is my duty and pleasure to give you a husband, .so that, in future, you oan an¬ swer without so much pain when he is in- quiied afler." "You are too generous." "I can tfiord to be generous," he said, earnestly, "tvhen f have had the preoioua gift of your love. Kato, blest forever ba the day that I flrst engaged my bouse- keeper."
A NEWER WAT STILI OF PAYING OLD DEBTS.
L^-^^-^,'arming himself with a Jiaminor, began to fasten the doora and windows with a seriousness whioh resembled sad¬ ness, Tbis nVoompliahed, he took a large bronze oup, from wbioh he improvised a ohaflng-dish: he filled it wiiii coal, and lit it.
" This is a farce," thought the clerk to bimself;  but this time hoidid not laugh.
L gofts  to his diisk, arranges bis
papers, and writes these words, whioh he sticks on tha wall :
"aCCOSE nobody or  OCB DE4TB."
At that moment tba tailor, who began to sneeze, either from fear or incipient
asphyxia, got up and aaid to L , who
was stretched out on an arm chair, his eyes already closed: "Excuse me, sir, I get 1,800 francs i^ year foK collecting billa, and not for getting suffocated;" and he turned towards tba door.
" It is too late," said  L , placing
himself bofore bim, aud overtopping him witb his greal height, " our determination is irrevocable."
Ve grace, sir, I am aulFocntitig, let me out—either througb the door or through Jhe window 1" oried the tailor.
L , who had all ho could do lo keop
from laughing, at last turned the key in the look, the door was opened, and tha bill and the-clerk went down stairs four
steps at a time, and L has never seen
nor heard of either of lhem aince.
 IHB TLO WEB.
Ouce in a golden hoar
I cast to earth a seed. Up thero came a flower,
- - --Jrhnneanl«-«alil—iLirood.
To and fro tbey went Thro' my garden-bower.
And mattering disoontcat Cursed me and my Anwar.
Then it grew lo tall It wore a crown fif light.
But thieves .from o'or the wall Stole ths seed by night.
flow'd It far and wldo By every town and cower,
Till all the people cried "Splondid Is the flower."
Boad my Uttlo fable : Ho that runs may read,
Sfoat oau raise the flowers now, -Fcr all havo got the scsd.
Aud somo are prelty eiough. And Borne are poor indeed;
And cow again tho people Call it but a woed.
bo'uaokoepors heard rumors of an attach-   cough, but both  moulh   and cheek were
ment between the eldest daughtar, Lilly, a fair and amiable girl, and Mr. Dayton, Tha weeks passed, and a holiday oame. Mr. Dayton had gone to town tha day previous, to remain the rest of tha week. Tha honskeeper bad givan permission to ihe servants to'go also. Sbe felt it a wel¬ come relief to have the hoiua a&d tbe day to herself. She looked tbe door carefully after'the last sarvant. She would maka the most of her day. Sha would hare no dinBef-r<)nly ft luneh. ¦. SbeJud alisaat <*r|ette> .her'real ehawifter is thatia
quickly covered with a bandkerohiaf, and quite a violent flt ot eoughing succeeded.
Mr. D lyton, howsver, had not seemed to notice, though he bad given ber one ourious glance, instantly withdrawn, and ha continued .-
" For instance, reapeeling matrimony, whese advice of so muoh value as a moth¬ er's. Who ao quick- to see through oha¬ raoter, snd make a wise seleetion! Had you a son, who about here weald you ae- ieet for a dan^hter-in-law,-Ura. Prank* UatV, -..   ^0.:.'   .-  i.,;^!,. . ,  . ;.-
lu theso warm days tho coolness of the hero of the following Mstorieilf is decidodly
refreshing: L , a paint<>r of talent, and
a good liver, haa creditors—no many that
K.1 rigy.c nnnQ/>f flibm       AmnniTst themOst
Importunate was his tailor. One morning the first clerk of this latler creditor knocked al the door.
" I come, sir, to nsk you for monoy," said the clerk, politely, but with a de¬ cided tones of ona who means to have what heasks for;" my employer haa heard that you reoeived some money yesterday, and—"
"Exouss m«, sir, ' interrupted  L—^,
with perfect equanimity, " but if you have
made up your mind lo preach  to me, I
must tell you beforehand, that, however
eloquent your sermon may be, it will ba
impossible for me to pay your bill to-day."
" Is that your flnal repl,y, sir?"
" You have aaid it.''
"In  that oase, I mmt Mil  you, with
great  regret, that I  am ordered  not to
leava hore until  you have given mo the
money.¦*
"As you ple.ise, sir; take a seat,'
'I'beolerk sat down, and L ,, opening
tho door, calls out to tho eoncierge,
" I am at home to nobody, only I wisli you would come in to-night, and tako the letters you flnd on my labia to their ad¬ dresses."
Thou ha shut lha door, pul the koy in bis pocket, aat down to his desk, wrote a numbsr of letters, which ha sealed with black, and then scribbled all over a large sheet of jiaper h-Hided, in large letters, "this 18 ur wir.1.." The dark followed all his movements.
ECOJfOMY.
Economy is tha acience cf proportion. Whether a partioular puiohs-ie is extrav¬ agant depends mainly on the income it is taken from.- Suppo'se a woman has a hundredand fifty aye;ir for ber dre-is, audgives fifty doilarji fVir a bonnet; she gives a third of her iiiicfime ; it is horrible extravagance—whilo for the woman whose incomo is ten Ihou-iand it m-iy be no ex¬ travagance at all. The poor clergyman's wifo, wiien she givesfiVe dillars for « bon- mt, may be giving us much in proportion to her income as the woman who gives fifly. Now, the difSoulty with the great¬ er part of women is, that Hie nien, who maka the raoney and hold it, give tliem no kind of standarti by which to measure their expenses. Most -wooian and girls ara in this matter entirely at sen, wiihout chart or compass. They don't know in the least what they have to spend. Hus¬ bands and fathers often pride themselves about not saying a word on lilisine,is milt- tors to their..wive3 and daughter.'). Tboy don't wish lhem tiO understand them, or to inquire into them, or to mako remarks or suggestions.concerning tbem.
" 1 want ydu to havo everything thai is suiUiblo and proper," s.!}'? Jonea to his wife, " but don't be oxtravagnnt."
" But, my dear," a.tys Mrs. Jonos, " whal is.suilable and proper depends very much on our means : if you could allow mo any specific sum. for dress and house¬ keeping, I could tell betier."     ¦ ¦
" Nonsense, Susan ! I cin't do that,— it's loo rtittch trouble. Get what you need, and nvoid foolish extravagancep; that's all I ask."
By-and-by Mrs. Joua's bills are sent in in an evil hour when Jones has heavy notes to meet, and then comes a domes¬ tic storm. " T shall just bo ruined, madam, if that's the way yon are going on. f can't afford to dress, j'Ou and the girls in tbo style you have set up. Look al tbia milliner's bill!" "1 assure you," says Mrs. .Tones, "we haven'tgot any more thnn tho .Stebbinaes, —nor so muoh,"
"Don'tyou know thnt tho Stcbbluses are worth fiva lime* us much ns cvtr I was?"
No,Mrs. Jones did not know it. How should she, when her husbiind makes itn rule never lo speak of hii business to hi-r, and she has not the remotest idea of his income?
Thus multitudes of good couscioiitious women and girls are extravagaut from pure ignorance. The male provider al¬ lows bills to be run uji in his name, aud tliey have no earihly means of judging whether thny urn spending too much or toliltle, except the .sami annual hurricane which aitends the coming of these bills. The firat essential in (he practice of economy is a knowledgi> of one's income, and the man who refuses lo accord to his wife and ohildren this informution has
never any right to accuse them of extra¬ vagance,   because   ne   iiituseii   ueprtves
them of   that standard of comp.irison
whioh  is ao   indispensable requisite in
economy. As early as pos.iiible in the cdu-
" go arid do likewise" in reJation to every purchase made by bar, next neighbor. Now, there is a clear loglo of proportion. Certain things are evidently not to be tboiigbt of,' though , next neighbora do have them,' and. we muat resign ourselves to flnd aome other way of living.
"My dear," said my wife, "I think tbere is a peculiar temptation in a life or¬ ganized as ours is in America, There are bere no settled classes, with similar ratios of income. Mixed together in the auma society, going to the same parties, and blended in dail? neighborly intercourse, are families of the most opposite extremes in point of fortune. In England there is a very well understood expression, that people should not live or dress above their station; in America none will adniit that they have any particular station, or that they can live above it. The princi¬ ples of democratio equality unites in so¬ ciety people of the moat deiverse positions and meana.
Here, for inalance, is a family like Dr. Selden's, an old and highly respected one, with an income of only two or three thou¬ sand, yet they are people universally sought for in society, and mingle in all tha intercourse of life with m* rchant mil¬ lionaires whose incomea are ten to tbirty thousand. Their sons and daughters go to the same achools, the same parties, and are ihus conslantly meeting upon terms of social equality. Now it aeems to me that our great danger does nol lie in the great andavldentexpenses ofour riohar friends. We do not expect to Lii>i,i, j,i„..4_, grsperies, equipages, horses, diamonds— we say openly, and of course we do not.
""""""T'" "jiDe.nses are conatantly in" creased by the prisxrmity-v,, v.„___i^___
unless we understand ourselvea better than moet people do. We don't, of coursi;, expect to get a fifteen hundred dollar cash¬ mere shawl, like Mrs So and ao, but wa be- ^!n to look tit hundred dollar shawls, and niblile about the hook. We don't expeot sets of diumondi, but a diamond ring, a pair Xlf siU'aira diamond ear rings begin to be speculated nbout among the people aa among'possibilities. We doii't expect to carpet our house wilh Axminster and hang our windows with damask, but at least we must have BrusseU and broca telle; it would not do not to. And so we go on getting bundreds of things that we don't need, lhat haye no real value that they soothe our self-love; and for these inferior articles we pay a higher propor¬ tion of our income than our rich neighbor does for his better ones. Nolhing ia uglier than low-priced cushmaresbawls; and yel a young man just entering busineas will spend an eighth of a year's income to put one on bis wife, and when he has put it tbere it only serves as a constant source of disquiet, for now that tbe door is ope.i, and (wshmere shawls are possible, aba i.i consumed with riivy at the superior ones constantly sported around her. So also with point-lace, velvet dresses, and bun dreds of thinga of thtit sort, which belong to a certain rat6 of income, and am ab¬ surd below it."
" And yet, manna, I beard Aunt, E-isy- go s.iy that velvet, point-lace and oaah- mero were tho cheapeat finery tbat could bo bought, beoause they lasted a lifetime." "Aunt E.isygo speaks from an income of len thousand a year. They may be cheap for her rate of living—bul for us, ."¦or example, by no ma^io of numbers Ciin it be mado to appear that it is chesper to have the greatest bargain in the world in cashmere, laoe and diamonds, than not lo have tbem nt all. I never had a diamond, never wore a piece of point luce, never had a velvet dress, and have been per¬ fectly happy, and jnsl as much respected asif t had. Whoever thought of object¬ ing to me for not having them? Nobody, lis I ever heard. " Cerlainly not, mamma, .said Marianne. "The thing I have always salt! to .you girls is, that you were not to expeot to live liko richer people, not to begin lo- day, not to think or inquire about certain rates of expenditure, or take the first atep in ceriain directions. W.'- hava moved oh all our life after a very antiquated and old f.tshtoned mode. We have our liltle old- fashioned house, our little old fashioned ways."
" Except the parlor carpet, and what came of it, my dear," said I, mischiev- oualy.
"Yes, exoept the parlor carpet," said my wifo, wiiU a conscious twinkle, "and the things thafcame of it. There was a concession there, but one can't be wise always.".
" TTo talked mamma Into that," said Jennie.
" But on" thing is certain," said my wifo J " that, though I have had an anti¬ quated, plain house, plain furniiure, and plain dress, aod not the beginning of a thiug euch as many of my neighbors have possessed, I have spent more money lhan many of them for real comforts. When I had young children, I kept more and better servants than  many women who I
'LSQAIi   NOTICES.
. Trosl^Bj.^o'o of laiao H. ATartia,
HOT IG tfl 13 hereby giveo to all
foas th.t Ijuo U. Mtr la,
por-
—• .1      ,T    —.-  *.t tj. L-i   Ewl fwu'tfalb
u*u-nt«rf,fouitv, -m EH' -ifl-.a a vr of J.i y. 1381. tmi- fi)rfBdaiii»ri»dK'dhUffhoI.tr<i4l luii p-nooal est»t« tothottiderBl.n^d cru9t.« ^nJihrtfrOQi ttiHd»Uiir iallcoaTByv.Ci Q-ip.,tio(i othi«e4ra*«.<.r tt»'rcu8-^P will bj rafp ffib.tJ t ir «av .Ubu or lidbiitti-o »hit«?flr floiitractea by tliH hati usil^nor.
II2VY F-BT fla^. 11-1-MID f .p '
)-r l^RftCK lu;
AUJaiNlST&ATOR'a HoTiCE.   . Estate of Gsorg* M Nimlow, lata of Martic -''   lowflBhip, dac'd.
L]']TTERS of adiuinistration on said estate b«Ti -g b« -a gmoteil to tbe aoder^lgseil, &U porsunB Indebted thereto ere rtn itete-t to mako Immt- dlate flStUemeiit, SDd (boat] bartoK cldlma or deoiiodB •galoot tti8 aame ¦riU praaent them wltbont dBlay fwr settlementto tlie ondecalgQed.
JA.WKS n. PKGAN. AMDRBWA.PEaAfJ, AdmlDUtratom. aag 10 6t»SS saf« Harboi P. 0,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estata of Barbara BackvaUer, late of East
Lam^ecer iwp, dec'd.
LETTERS of Administration on said estate barlog beea granted to tbo asdervtgaed, all parsobs Iodebted tbereto are reqaested tu mnke Im¬ mediate eetUemeot aad tb^sebcTlagcUtmeordetattode agitsat ths esute of Mtd ueceaxB'i, Hill miKn kuftwa tbe aame to the uo-Jerdiit'«d, teoldi g Id islil .citl- Shfp. l^.\AC BacfCW&LVeR.
iingl0-6l*38 AdmiuifiPdtor.
EXECU COtt'S NOTICE.
Estate OfDr. Fatriclc Cassidy, late of tho City
of Lancaster, dec'd.
LETTERS 'Jeatiiuciicary on said t,%' tite'hsTlnit b BII utati «i ti th' uod rM-Uf(J, ll pi:r*of 8 lod^b.ed tbarvtn nrK r '^u >taJ lo m-ikv tui* nifdfitte e'ttltmunt. nuil tlit)o bntju^ Cnloinor di'- maDdiiigd :tit cne etm-< wiii nn^fnt ttii-ui wruuut a»- lx.y foesCt.i.leai.Ka^ to tan uirJar.-iigUa .rcuiIi-Kin ttiiia cltT, 0. \V.O \:'SIIlV.
J IIT *.'0-iit-Sll D J-X'cu rir.
AU uliNiaTKAlUUia   Nul'XOE,
Estata ol' Jobn Geisiwclt, lata ol Uount Joy
township, dec'd.
X J.:TTRILS of aJuiiaistraiipn on said
3 4 estate haviog beia uraiied to ibo aajar>tgrea. all (j-TiiaiiB Iadebted tlipreto ari) r«ii'i9oie<l to mako iui> mediate tetttemaut, aoJ thode ta^.ttig cUimt or uu- mandB ajT&taat tba "ama <*in predeat ibiim-friibnai aa- lay for eattJaiaeat to tea oadar-rg'i-d r?aidiafi la etild towuehip, .''MK? OSiSiWi-lO.
PtSA-NCIAIi.^
Dewii/naled Depo$itorjf and Pinaucxal Agent of tha CfhitcU SiattMi. . ;
BT inatractiona from the Secretary of the. i*retfjtarf, aaied J^ch Siiit>, lbi4, inie itaalc
l3«'.ib6ri2«l Co rueaiVe
¦dKe
ierlput)it4 tur lbe :lUlobal
Xuie Loan, Prladpat aad latsroit, U payable la cold. Oa'Bi>Ddo ui j^-XMaaJ upwid; «emi aaaokllj, (lie o( jiACQa and o«ptemD«r) nnd 03 lirnt* ot ieee deaoml- aatiooB aDDaali>,(leiui M«rcti j
aoihortOfffe 9»ii rttcMre d^foae vith CoapoBifrom Marea tut, by piyiog tie aesroeii lataia^t in e iia,Or la lAwlal HiuuBy t)j adding 6u i>erceu(. ior preOiloua; or, if pr«f«rr«d, ak*3 dupOfU ttiM principal uaiy, aod rec«lTo Bondn wttu Coapuu« iiom date ot aabterlpiiuB.
it> j(iitl«rad Boude «lii be Huaed of lb* 4aaoala»ttoaM or (.-HI, «iud, aao--, ai.uuu, «5,i)uu,|io,iHiu, maa Coapon auuUB ol iM, $i\n', |«JU aoJ 4l,uuj.
for ibe «rMier cjarduicjuow of labaerlbere, the dlf- Weut Dank* *ad UaukufB tliruagooot tba oouatry are aatbor.zad to aet ae agea'. for tba Lo:*n.
&» ODly 4tiiV,m::,u.jO at iau Loaa can ba leaned, we Wuald arge npoa perawas havlug aarploa moaey, to ¦absctibe promptly aod •eenre UaautV^nimeat «t par.
Tna bticratary In preseollng thie a«w i>oaB to the pat}iic ibruQKti tbe£taitu&Al ifank', reuee opoa the li.;«r«lity «u& patrlotlBU ol oar people to om all :oa- orabie ua>ua aud iti make ar«ry exextloa lor ita eel*. ¦
Itin Quund tt:ai Lancaster <iaaa:y, baflag doae eo WAiun the pMtiafarLUiilag the Ut;r<cameat meana, WlU ba e<iaaily pcuuiiit at tbis tlm«.
•r-Str     Auoa BOWMAN,Caebler.
HE£D, HBNDSasON & OO.
Corner a   Eati King ani Duke Strutt, LANCASTEE,  PA.
PKOFKSSIONAL,
COMMEKCIAL   COLLEGE.
PniLADitLEIHA, ADYSSTIflgMgWTtl.
ALLEN &,M£DIES'
131i>UUV£U  FKllilLUKR.
W* ua oo* gngauX t» ull oru.
At «49 iter auUU lb«.
M. UimXh D^iDOCTlOa_TJ OiilliliBa.ia PfUL'VlAK UUA.Na, n.. l G.t.raiatnt. ICUAUO£ GtlAKO, A T.r; sapiriar miUcla.
MORO   PHIJULIPS' Super Ptaosphate of iilms,
IN   BAOS   ANO   BAUftiSLS
At tlu iUiit PzitM.
Th. JtCoKm/uctiuxrt di.c9unt lo Ihaltn,
ii B.BlIi DBlRvtoKo Arcane^ atU 41 Atacft Waur Stre.lt
]3]7U-:n-3i EBILASUPBIA.
Jy S ei"37 ^
JU4.» P. JiTCHvlA^
AD.MlKISTR.\TOR'a  NOnCE.
£fltata of Catharine Smith, lato of Coaestoga
lwp, deo'i.
LETTERS of ajiuiaistriitlciii on said o'tat., h ,Tiiii; (;cpn ur,inii9il t, tu<: UH'tcTlaiicd. otl iriTtoi.is iL(leb:t:a ib-iM" cr. r,qnttit«J Cu niiki- Icu- meill«'a sett uoinut. a:.d tbtun I uvidj; ,l.im» t-r ui^ lUAnijs k{{nln]it tlm ..Dm will prcd.-st tlfm wttbiiut (It9l»7 I'or saCtlciuHUt I.,  Ltiw  uitil:ttil{;iifed, tetflding iu
Buia to»n,b p. ^.v.s.v.\^A !>T;;Ui'.-:K.
ju jr l!0.ot»J.$ tr Aitmtbletratrir.
AU.MUNlbTlla'10K'd NOTIUB.
£itate of Hanry Kurlz, Ut« of Salisbury tWji.,
fleccaaail.
LETTERS of adaiitiLstration on said e.stae fa-;tio;r bo's strt,nwJ Co tbt u'idirri^I^ct-'}, all p«rfliriii iatturjttiu thHret) nrv tff<m^,Uid tomika im- m^^liiits Feit-t^ (-ut, and tb >f;e Uiviiii^ <j£:m> or c'e- 0ia(idi< axalnst th; kIIUo nrill prrrr<>C 'buui witbnti*. delay KtEettleuitfut LuLbtfUn-lT l::ii d.r ^i.iu;eH s^id towusblp- ymil;Ti.i\ KUHTZ,
J4iy •M'Qt-tk 0 AUiLljlbtratur.
ADMIWIrSTi-ATUR'S WOTICE. Sstate of Dr. Samaal Biogwalt, Uto of the ViUage of Kev Holland, in i^arl twp., ceo'd.
LKTTBRS of admiaistration on-Siid pf^tfiie hivlti;: b-'eii (^rMai*d to the UHtlemigaed, all pr-D^uiiH indtb ed lUnckO nra t>(|Ue.>;ei tomake iio- meaUtoietUtmuor.su .* tbgsii h^t [«>[ dalur or dem^ntlr at;alc?ttn- 5aiita iviu pcc^-oi. tbem without dal.iy ts tiicuQtlT>-i^oi;d, n)>.iiitugiiiB-tl t tuw.fhi->.
^OL:^iIO^ DILt.KK, inly m-ftt»-'2i n Admiijiiitfatnr.
BAUGJbi'S
Phosphate of Lime.
SOLJi   JiAj\UrA.Ui'U/i£RS
SOe ;jU, aOUTU l>bi.A'wAH£ AVi£AU£|
f^pBIS artlcla auj Iur uuuy ye&ri  ca"
m    J.y»«4114^14 Cb^M.M^-A..u A ut>.^MAu wi aib*va^-
, .-.ll b..a tu      ,--^|-.~| ..; ^i-i.r.^f :.i-.^^ >,. . n-r .JAI-.-.J
a-y (u. r-M k»>.K.. ^^tf.'dfy cali ii*<s btwiiUwi. at Qa,»ra . • 1..
u^. '¦*- nu.-u.^ ait^ M ^ixu»k£t ma ucs-'er* tu a«..l.
t iatita tOA* U !;** D.^ii u;aa tiOMaia;*^  *1ua tu iau«a» ««>/
THIS I'nstitation is permanently locat-; *;.iiv i*w*^*- * iiu..---j.ij> wo*« auj. «o.e •o.ii.j vi ai¬ ad m tne b.uoa,h of c-.^mberaoaiK/mnUia ; I^^-e-^--'*"^ ^''-'"i"^. *-'   " ^ ^f/;"* '-"^^ lotiotv. r*.   TL* gre.l dem^uu for oou,t^tent ao4 re- , ^^ como-u- -aa u»- *.a a m^-uu-^ *m^. la .......^
«p n-lU^ a.'wai.uflw toroogboat tbe Ucd. m^aa 1   !*> •^^¦"^i^**'«-A-^^*'.*"-'*•'**"^/'¦^-*¦-'—¦*
Ucai BiiemMw cduciliOQ;   -nicn tuR>-rA-, ^. _f.,«i.^ ; gun.'* cw,iticr lu la-oa^iol at. m*iU.<. yB4kAuau>a t^
sgatul b<ii o^eaotl theabjTo Juit.tatlt'B, tiiaicby jiv- ; •'ii* wSj"*— .-—.a > -—*^t tno jtn,x».
lugtbe Yoang Men and Lthars Ol" tne *»uaau-y,an op-I rhail»«» i.-«o -.»*-.i>iia«. may u. u.^ m ••y »«gQ. portnclty wl pi»-paring thamselres lor Uonorable buJ i Ur a»*i.i: w tBtuAA^^ttt, i-g *iaum fte«4ru«.larMi««u Fftifltabia t'Osltiona la liia.   Kacn dcparimoul U ander •' •efih'.i "' ci iJi«i iuAflaj«*,a.*.«i &ud p ofrfewra.
tha ch<-rg? o an experieaced aadcomp«ta:.t iBiuncur. TtiMCja.veof lootcucttou )¦ iboroagb and practioal.— . Stodjais "rat^ojbt ta ongiama a^^d coajoct aIL tbo I Booicn asd FaiuiK  parLaiuiug tu kciu-lI baaloMii; tbae ' briojli-g ib:orjr la.o  prtctic«, aoii  laervoy  euatiliag taem to rea'.Ui aa i pr.icuc4 tba ctgaUr Boaune ol tbe UoaniioK iumu.
roa coar.9 uf Inrittactloa Inclndee Doable Batry Bonk KeeptEg ia ail lte mont appioved locma,tJom- Dirioift! Od.lvaiatloos. HoiCdOtild Ijaw, i'raciieil aad OrnHminiai t'eam:in!blp, Ac .-ic btadan^va^o eaiar aoy Uua. as ttiMw ar* uit vM<tioasto mtctrop-, the ri-{(ul«r r-iHrciBe.°. liiaj jtqai.-cd to couipJeia the Coarse Is liom o to I'J *recka.
Clar.ymaa't) eoaa etn enter lh« tjchool at half the Fegol-.rf*itB-
tlvmembef ^Spa^tiall espeosei for a full'coaree hoard ag ineladdd.
C^:k-nd for a Circular.
A..M.TBIUUEB,
Jaly S-3m 30 I'redldeot.
Jal>2-Um
fio. 3b, ooata i/ti»»m.m .Mtmitoe. X n^^^ii^^A 1-1*
ADMlWiaTRATOR'S NOTICK.
SstHte of Jacoh Whitmer. fir., lato of  West
Lampeter cownshlpt dec'd.
LKTTlClvS oi Admiiiiitrition on said GiiifctfhftTtDKbera ^Tunltd to tbr aod*7Kli.-u9d, *t> p« Mtiat lllli-•Ottd ibei«t.i ^•eri.•<llle^t•d lu mattei fiiiuedr- al^ siUieriieni, itirt tb"™ t<n.\tni cixim-nr Ufm^aS a^hln-t the -a, .. • "ill p ft 6iit twem witoout ceiaj. ior eettl-nit-!.: lo fhe eii.irr-Ui.ea
UtlUi.ar; W-iiTM-iK, ProTiil-ncfc twr,
.^-.C-'il r.'Uir.tiil :,-K, »«-: Liiaprtar ttrp. jy iT-iL^'iT U AdmloU ra oje.
ADMimSTRATORS KOTICK.
Estate of £liz!ibalh Landis, widow, lata o.
Wesi Lampeter lowaship, dscea&sd.
LK'J TKH:^ of Adtni isicwtioa oa said estate hiving brea k 3n -d 'o tRB "cdert-liiiiai aiJ i-rnto.j Id-b rd ib.'rt>io.:ie rfii''(r3t>d to m^lio lu med Ihti v<.tyi:-';ii', -t-I tbu q having cIiIoib or Uen uiki RtiKioRt tbe Mme triU pracaa'. ta-m wltbont uelny fjr a>'tt'eiueot to t::i* u&d<:.'til^a=i, reT<ljlng t.i eaid cowa.- Btilp. aUKAU.*.U bKKB,
Jnly 23-£l.*-35. U AdmUlttratov
DRUGS, CIIKMICAiS, JIIDlClMiE, ic
BED TOP PLAT TUR^NUP SEED,
WHITB TOP FLAT TtjaMIP SESD, BLACK SPANISH RADDI3II,
CABOiaS HEAD LKTTCrCE, Tffia   TBAJi'S   CROP.
¦lust retalroit and for Sain at
QnAHLHs A iiEiNiTairr.,
ApDtheoiry, .Vo. U Eaet Jfing-StrefeK -3SC
ita£.lE) tf
c. a. s&jJ0^2 Mg PHKSTorr.
aciuoeized
ARMY  ANO NAVlf  AGENTS,
„__,_„. J WA»Bi«aTos D. C, Ho. 443 Hlatb 6t. t-mcH. j ptEjB,.,,^^ 11,1,,^ ao. 1 tfuiu't Bloci-
rUBLlSa TEE AK-MY  ILEEAtD,
AND COI.LEt:t
PENSIONS, BOUHTy, BACK PAT,
PaiZSMOisr. Dl«i\rjd and m-ljaid OFIICEBS I'A?, ai d kU otber
WiU   VLAI ill S-
Tbe ftiCO Foaniy doa sol ilar* i:iflchi«rgei for vooada
\V7^K pay cspccij 1 attentio"*
7 T   13 wblco utnor ttt! ¦iravyh bnvm tnll
iuul a,alt;fL;:kt ec Va.^ciu*ji
ou* of tboBtut ci'aiL.^^jti-i aim lit t,um mtrket^ta
h
kiUV.* ._ ^4«J.^A« t
-Jft-, ... «w.
BEDTUKiSiP BEiiiD. WHITB  TORNIPSE;KD,
GOXiB OB B.AP& S£isb. BT  THB   ItOSaaL  OB  QDAB?.
CANARi' 8EHD,
HKMP   SEEDj
FLAX SEKD, [
MUoTARD EKHD,
WUITB ANU BLACK,
iec«lv9d In l>,itile 0 :li«:ed wiih nt -Uiay.
to clainti!
fdlled. or frbicb bavA fanan ¦ani^fca'jed, uf a uico thvo ai« teo» ui' ttaou AkudE. vV> have already colUciHd and pdld oT;r to 4ol(iit-r< u od ine'r belra o\ er $Ji 0 Ot-u. auo are paTlng iiioQS4noi< d^i'y- We neo r<4 feu^ioas lo. ttu aoUait, anil o-ilicrt 0oaa'y aaj Bd k f^y or teo i'[>toe::t., aea QO piy un'ti aj'ttr fre biTt "u-c^avied-
this &K1IT EKALD U pubiiohed monthly, at.d W de- VtftaJtu tbe iu-ar'^tf o( tie aol(li>^r aaJ «!J4 hvlre, to (poiim tt Ih t/.ruuijb'«. Wm* a&bnd we will 'ead yon 4Cv|yffee or lor f/ititjrc«'./:l w« will Sdcd yoa bj r^ turn of mafittliti ent{rt»/t)d imted llicesaM (&oam «rs"] 'rf Lti>aiei,aut liani ral Oiaoi, aud ihe AkMt HkkAI^ f'-r un'- yeat^ To persouA cenoing a clnb £•' fO'jrrre wi||^eud,of pre. tubi, au additional likeaeu atld lbe tl khaI'D for oue y- »r, d.Dd fur esca adilitioDAt xatecr.bc) ao a<tdl{lt>u«liik«ucae to the ijei<«r apo' the (Jlob, S'l ih.<«t a i>erac& t anaiug a* a Clat) of ten will r%c^tT<t, blmi«:t.«ecen Uken jseer tnd tbn &U|T liBii.ai.D for ooe ycax, iic.l for any jibet camber lu the eamt? ratio.
kbfeITkIjces.
WAdfU.vi roM. i>. U, 4 pril IS. ISM.
^« ;[2:f pl'Sfare id feij lOg ibat C. U. £froce, eiKi., baa comrlibd iritu tba oct l i O'DK'*:^ kacnur.iiog cer- t>4tE: perHonH to .net naAitu} sod AbV/ Agetita for tbt qolitCtion uf War ol&iua a.«taat the (iuvaruLi.ei«t,abd to recommend ntm to al! pe .uoas th&l hdve clalme the; wlfb coii»clid tromplly.
UnUedittUis:knutorM—3it ijimlo F. Wado, JahnSher- rasu..
Mcmt>ert of Cangrtss—S. B. rckley, Wm. Johnetoo, ffm. a. olil.-oa. j4>-ly '^
ATTiJiW'I IOW"SOLDIEBS i $100   liOUNTY,   PKNal.ON,    &0.
(liixMMS of Suldiera, Seamen, their ^WidorH, Chlld'vn ard Hoin', far tlOOfioanty, Uaek t'ay.)cofiaaf, Piix? Ujney, am all oih«r cuim*' Aiialntt tbe ODrernma>'i| wl I tma-.va ''prompt and protier atteutlon, ky cidLojC on, or wntlug w
AttOTDsy at law, bauc«titer ra. N*. 0,—Charzee rr&'.oa^blr, and no <:aarice made aa- tU lbe money U collected. i lO 1>1> *-iti
?oM at Jas 18 tr-3
W WtTBt Kinu mre-i. l.»ric*-'*-. Pa.
HEITSHU'S
BROWN'S ESSENCE OF OIXOER,
TAKKANT'S SELTZER APERIENT,
SOLtjnON 0? CITRATg OF  MAONliSIA,
FRKSU SEIDI-ITZ TOlVDEBi,
KOD V.  W.v ' WU FRESa Fau.M   THE  FOUNTAU.
IS WEsr KISO ST., LAlTCiSTSE, PA DAXIEI. II. UKIThHII.
anr 14 ;f 51
H^
oalion of children thfy shouM paaa from mnny expensive common pla<^es that that state of irresponsible waiting to be other people think they must have, we provided for by parents, and be trusted pat ia a profusion of bathing acoommoda- with the spending of some  fixed allov.-j tions such as very few  people  thiok of
ance,' that they raay Learn pieoes and val ues, and hnve some notion of what money is actually worth and what it wil! bring. Thesimple fact.ofthe possession ofa flxed and definite income olten suddenly trans forms a giddy, extravagant girl, into a care-taking, prudent little wo.-UHn. Her allowance is her own : she begins to plan upon it-to add, aubtruot, multiply, divide, and do numberless sums in her little head. She no longer buys everything ehe fanoies; sht* deliberates, weighs, com¬ pares. And now there is .room for self- denial nnd generosity to come in. She can do withoui this article; ahe can fur¬ bish up Home older possession to do duty a little longer, and give this money to aome friend poorer thau «be, and ten to one the girl whose billa lasi^ year wero four or five hundred finds herself bring¬ ing through this y^^nr oreditably on a hundred and fifty.
To be aure, she goea without numerous things whioh she used to have. Prom the standpoint of a fixed inoome she eeen that these are impossible, and no moro wanta them than the green cheese of the moon.
having. There never wae a time when (ve did not feel able lo do what wae ne- ce8sar.v to preserve or to restore health ; and for thia I always drew on the surplus fund laid up by my very uofashionablo hoasekeeping and dressing."
" Your mother has had," said I, " what is tbe great want in America, perfect in - dependence of mind to go her' own way withoui regard to the way othera ago."— Atlantic Monthfy.—
KENUALL'a A"i! BOUSE,
Haportor eitlcls. for dro-plsj: tht* Hilr nodrro^errUtg tt Id ROOU eoadlloa.   told Bl .
HSI IS¦ 0'.« DRir : STORI!, Jan l.tf-2S 13 Weal K PK .Slr.ot. (..ocwlar.
orra hiawatha
HAIR REST OBATITB,
OUR.NtTC'S COOOAIUK. wore cashmeres nnd diamonds. I thought STEELIIIQ AMBROSIA, it nelter to pay extra wages to a really good, trusty womsn who lived with me from year to year, and relieved me of Eona&of my heavieat fumily carea, than to have everao much lace locked atray in my drawers,
" Wo always were able to go into the country to spend our summers, and to keep a good family Iiorse and carriage for
«tmj uririug—uj „*..-i. «.—« »a\,.^
ed, B8 a family, very poor patronage to the medical profession. Then wo built our house, and while we left out a great
B. C. KBEACy, A TTO uy E V   AT   LAW
i\\  Hon.  X. K.  Hleater,
_ Date atreet, l^socaater, Pa.
m*r 30-1}-10
OKFlUh]  with
k TTORMjIY Ai i.AW.—Office with
l\   O, J. Dickey, Uoath Qneen titreat, Laoeafeler, I'a julySi Iy-=^
i'iU.Jii «w phi w. vJ ^wiv khi. made ULia i«iu«b lU^Kk^uu o^u* titi:^ ..^^a .*iAajbt«<>
u.-.i.i A:^:.iiAU..—A vL«a^ A d auouK yaiUlUf r, -.rn,.. Aiur«mtxe.x.«i^4u.* *). .<¦. ... .-... , .*.. .»*.
li Vf. ..«r.aUi,i&ii WaKiuii^ivu cu., j> Lt...*» jKA6.Jf- .."i'/'dl
|i^Uii cluaiuiuj^  wmutuiu^ buU ifra
•»• ttilU^ k^ fcUd M«;b   *.•   a^.w*      Jif—-   u.   w..t    tA. .t,
i.:aLHcii. 4ra..^Ai t»Ai'it<ou*»«vw^..ai. ».v.. «>—.«»..».,
(Tki.tu.y.u/y, M't*.*. tt-.U^'ttt'tji,   n.iajU. L4.V o.»~k..«k' -^*
;«'j — .i^« ;iii»-i-i.    <'. >2 _«—tlto^ IV   >..«   ^t^.,.j    ^f.;n
rib^aXoubi-,} uy  .^ u.xkV,.<.l   A Co., A<  Kf.   Oor., .^Mtla.ta. f^ -.^ AJ*Um^»A    L Lett Lit  tfotiU.
Tb4 tuLlMHi-g, ..^...^vii Jl ift. VijMk, mn 'vt thm Ujh
«attlw_.j^ •t;U-teUaU^aa*hUe*'-*»A.o<.am, lik»-tMBU^ J'.idilloi.aiiUbauit.' i»i.*u, >« iA«vt«i/lU>Ai«rfUlUUUtAia .It w*.*i^ i» ilCaii«wJ,   Vw.tBUi^Jl^   t,u«oS*V«*    Uj   wimyte
5trtM« iu«ta ii.«mc» •«» <!.«>>***¦<¦* »i^tavut r -ira^'faC Jl Ila ^Xt^nta:j iut L1.5 vi,«>it.
-- .a Jtti.AUUJ'MiA, AThU. idlA.   ItUU.
ltaruiK>.*re[auj •a.«.mU»4 . . *s*«7t«j'a ' lUiMiUlel
.M> >-UwA<k «OH«.K^y.     4.k *• d^oA^.MWM. i'lijr*i-MUM/g/
;iua ilZw |i«ii«vu/ Umj.iu^*t».   ooaiuw* ^Cfl0M.t»tt|(  ,.a%
i>tL  Vt* a*  Vtai*x^ IMS AiM« ol. ^a;3. .lA^a •.. i  ^ V'.*^iwr*U«^aa<aWu ^itaiUif ^w .J.uiuiL^tt..Mt, u. «. u.f!.»« Aiii:i*«.i k. A. i*^^,j..f
S.i ASCU, ab., .4u,IVA4tli-w«U:6bUa, i'l^UtUlt.aJJM. luU^W
at.; 14. A, «>ur^iu«j, UoJibitfb, OUl jX.'i'anui el.; m. «.. liiMi, i><aULA^, 0.i3 ii, c2Jk;u al. ^utj^iy-l^/iid.
ir^AlUifil£tihD,ii,BUua£    )i.:i ii K t. i» u >i xl a
OQjUJU> AAIA AMD vOU^ MtTU
HATr'^AiiA.^^  Ai.<^Ari   V^   HAAU
OtL MAOB ro QMOAA.
Al0O,  J^t»v   OixahXona,
ao- i» aoM.Tm iutiTMAju irtaat, faiuAcaurgLt. mmt'£i am-lB'
WOBMSI    WOUMdII   ^Oilia allf iJii.ii''v> VVvJtui   Jfowderi—jiTuwiy
J. K. AIjKXA.fiUiim, A TTOaSi<;i:  at  1,aW.—offico  in
Xx. Vu^. HUKl, opT>01iitp th? Oouti Hnusli. ljuie». may 2s.f
-S,
TtLEO, VA tilimi, JUKV'ElUK, Conveyancer and Soriv-
_J ecCT  OfiiM, >'o, VA JJ?rrth i»ii.*i.c rtUaet, oppoalt* EP Onart Floas*. ! maril-ly
SAMUEL H. PBICE.
ATTOIUNEY AT-LiVV, Offici in S. UDEE STKEiST, 3 dosii btlow Fstmari' But
EDWAHD SEILLY, \ 'i'TOiliNKi AT LA W.—OFFICE,
UDKEo'rEBJK.idoi,? 'iiia.fi.i  y.vr^.
JOHN F. iONG & SOWS,
.Ifc i   NOR.T1I   aDEE:<   ST., L4.NC.l.STKn,
Dl:*i.EBn lU
DRUGS, MEDICINES, ciEceiisaaccAJXLiits,
BYE STUFFS. PATEHT mmiaXSZS, iferiuTnory, optuoa, ocu. w-u,
.CSr Order. .oDcilt-d and promi'lly Qtlfiidi"J to.
(IBC ¦m  i'^
and laughed with tbat knowing air whieh   She learna to make her owa taate and skill seems to say: That ia not Tery smart!        take the place of expensive purohases.
When  Xj   had  dona   writing,   he
opened a largo eloset, got on a ehair, and unwound.a long roll of list of all oolota. Sow tfa* tailor's euriositjr began to be aroused.
-i";Wh»t, now/" Ue thought to himsalf. B»ti.»iB,li»tiol makisg m« hi« prlioner,
She retrims her beta and bonnets, refits ber dresses, and, in a thousand hu.^y, ear- nest, happy little waya, sets heiself to make the most of her small income.
So the woman who faas her definite al> lowtnce for homekeeping finds at ouce b hODdnd-qaattiona Mt at reat Befora^ it wiTMt-illwur ta bw wby sh* should not
There !s a man in the !<tate of Ualne who was found when a babe under a crab tree.   Hi'l name is Agreen Crab-Tree.
Cortain families are poop in «U their ramifications. Like antimony, they have no chemioal afflnity with gold, faowerer much they might wieh it.
Some oannot get rid of the notion of prirate property in truth, with tfaa right to fence it in, and put up a signboard, warning tresspassers off tha grounds.
Kany persons write beoausa tbey hara uotbing to do, not only considering that they have nothing to say.
A malicious wag eays that if a lawyer is in danger of starving In a small villaga, he invites another and bolh thrive.
An author had better ask himself why he is going to. writea book than be asked afterwards why he has written it.
Becaase you ean't gat all you waat, don't negleot what yoa can gef. Squwia oat of thiw'etid aU tbaJnlea UraM'fi la it.
DS. WISTAH'S
BALSAM   OF   WILD   I'nERRY,
OITB or TBU
Oldest and Hoat HeUable Hemodiea in tbs "World
Coughs,   Colds, Hoaraenea3,  Bron¬ chitis, aad all diabases or thd Throat, liUngs aad Cheat.
POBflAtB BT
JOMS F, MINO & SOSn, Drncettts, 1Tb, 6 North t| leeu ftt., Lancoat^r.
jtu5« ¦    tM
A. H. WITMEU,
C«uiit7 KnrTcfor,   Vrpmy ('•roucrt Jnetlee •( tlir I'cuCf^ Ulld t uQTeyuncpr.
¦  libO  given particular  attention   U
CS^ CIiEUKi:fas^L.i£bOi^ REAL AND fMibOMii PBOPSETI.at any-liiitauce wiiblD the cosaiy Or¬ dora tfom a dlblaucd promplly attediled lo.
OlSee in Mnooc'Kva^hlp, Laccafller eooatj, OAemll: norlool tUbSMtoor.oD liio Laac«4terroBd.
Ad<ir -ae Sufi Har)>ar Fu'l oISc«. aoRls ly«.<f»
H
AXJCTXOBJEEBIXiG.
BbtNJ. F. ito Wii reaptictfuily in- [oriDt tcf pah'iU thathe wU) attand to (jrytof balte vl Keel «Ail Perc^aal piApeiiy la anj ]>art of tbr oanij.
Tio^e TTietiUS !»•¦ leiTwftH ¦•i-j reqaenled to kpply^^; OKtt.;KunijOLAKKi]0&', h*^ at too >'rotli«itaUr7V USio^ f7liii will promptlT atteud to the matter.
LansitAddre^ed ti> ineKtbUiWtarniei'. O., tjta«*» terOgaat^,   ivilt:»« {•r^^'i^Ptly aiismle'l to.
MiECEtLANEOUS.
J. S. KlAJtiKIiiJiJf,
VT'toieAal?    iii    Retail    Dc»t?T   is.
Ifo* 41  i^fOFth Uneen ¦!.>
Late   KcuffaUM's.)   Lcncarisr, Fonna,
OtlYSlGiAN3   aad   Oouutr>
Mcr-
J     flhaata will fiud li c.t> tonlr lul^iMt ro ba; th'^ir
DRUGS ANU MEDICINES
at MlRKl.EY'6 CHEAP CASB DKDO t-TORE. wbere tbey eAQ «lirs7> rsty oo geitiax PVRt: end iiiESU IJBUGS i'C.at lha loir«.t markot ratei,
rt"pUHB F-te-lil 12::.'D.<U '^.ii'-'i. trarraotsd <aaalways bfl b^d st .'^«- *1 Sortk Qcbes Strkt.
noT 14-iMl
BOOTS,   :3H0Kri,   &o.
JPOK
BOOTS AHD SHO£3. the best ]?oot», go to
tut ^'eiiif R't Shoss, go iv
W. FOHiYTH & Co, ¦12 ASD 41 NASS-lO fcTRKKT, NKW YORK,
(i Jill ini! ilHPiiliea:.-.; Cff r for sltle tho foU >irls^ lai^BlSovot Itst of
WAXCHiS. CHAINS. JEWiLEY, &c, valukd at SaOO.OOQ:
£a h art'.c> cn^ dWar. and not to be paid for until yoa kn'jw wbat yon aie to fiet. Iff:) Ootil acdiinT-i WAtGhas.$I6 (K) fo (iro OOeaeb.
Htv* IcuBX aufit^jJuAIit, •..4t« -t
4.1/   Ll^^lU        .A-tJ    fcllVllll     i^lL.*  .li.->—Uut*.' JAiJ.
ijf- Cuinina .u:iTe M..M ».« la^xo.
t\ii:bAiit uy e, .^a.zii, vjru^ tt U'ti^e a iJU-*cil
^•-uuc, «ia.4.c.^4iia,.a)u«jr iivAiat* 4o.a«ra*./.
lS>.iiAC K. STAUFf£a,
W'ATfil JlAliiitt Ai\D JiWiitEH,
A-kJiClAOlCtsi^lfc an
Bo.i^tt M. ttJ^CUIlli 01., Uox. Uoarry, K bu constautly ou hand an assort?
lautd ubatkA, ;>«ait kuu a«j*, i*ivmMl ruu, iXt ,' iuuB>, <•••«" uiufie, btMcici*, ^lui-.iai* I. 4Wv»i»vqb, ^wbiLtfiA, t. vstbiLa, I'tiioL-iee, a]/^\af \ _ 1.1*9, aufnt iAwis, uea*!., /»*, ^itosa ja;t*.«ru^^... ai^at Sp<xia', Ooffl, MK^kin iiiLga, k'tiui anil baa«r
^iMlVen, OU^Skdd. ^UMitie, a^iaXQOau rwtMb*«a r«b«, A«.,^I
'Jl traiun wiu t^ *>;ta ium iut vaao.
e. i. 'IwBiA^&Lw ¦> boot tiOAiil; fnUJflKeled latent ijMVal iloreMiv^it iU>a9tiMilij >)ub»MUi aMvOu.vc.fliJub-
4 u. A.—uUi wiMu I1.M& oun^ imuifntfor VoitK.
vcy ly-tl
ATTEX^aiOW, i^Oii^itX *>4 Lis thu uctvcoc Qjiua ur   £«i^C1l •XjL w;aii>S alibi, .uj jii. j-^ft ,.\,   , ^
. i, 1.1.1. A.\l> eAiiliU UhA. Ut^..-a A , ^ii^n JE^ rAi»-, i-A-iaJUS aaa SUa i^ jaULULLm..*, •• ^ ^ j/n,wt> bi.eiUuab*i>iu>/MWt/ mt
f^ k**M<.lLto^vbtx* in.aiaior m'>de luitt    m^m ff.y MOAlitS-
il. DtXO><S fitncrGeode «Mrr,
loar S •—-•.*
^©
4 CO to
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Ab 00 each J6 i-ufl cr..
0 00 -ach 10 01tncu.
0 CO eicb.
t 00 to      8 00 eavb
For tl*M h*i^ K^H^a-K Bhoe.!, jo !o
BBBNBilAA'e. W Elc.- lirttl.
Va? tht R03t »»foriabl» St, so to
BliBW84LAM'3, V7 Klfrb""-***
f*r Wtt* Uiki WtU not rlt, go to
BRBKSltilir 6, ^. Sla:. Sin*:..
fat IJocVi L&£t will uot let la WMtar,
uot let la WMtar,50 lo
Alt U w-Uii oi 3v»cti *a6 Sho^, eo •,-
BBSMEStAjPS, "W, rllTi Mfr;
A P.VANOING—Save your Wonej by
/^-Bartftz rooxPkpat and SUtlonary,
¦^: , X. basb *co'p. .
ClttAP Book Sui*.
2 oLadinf Ool'i Waicbe^... 6<Ht t'« >ies Jt Usai* .Ti'-'Hi dJ.
S. U'ta-iirc'».'oiii f*ac:lc	
Klhmj (JQ d-ljiisd Brai-elei*	
}0,iO.> Loc-'-I-. UtiAiBf, Ji ltit.>a, tigiOjCanrO, 31o!-a e and -iot
. r=ccbeb >
e.Otfl C-til. ad Hv-r-nttu* anr*
drop? .....••
lO'DOObDih' yrta-.iinuB	
ld.ti..o :^l«evA tinttoba and Ba»-
vira t^iaiia •<•	
lO.iOOS^taLidi VJKWt^lrv	
6l>iU Ldvatiad Flo eiitlo<>c«tb. lu UUI Uo;d I'tiUB. ailrtr Moob t-
^'1 H'iider-<	
6,0:oG.ld  FOuS. Miib   bUVit
rxtflCslsQ Ilutafit-	
The ftrtt l-« of i lilh •tcek ul !«w-lry ar . of tba LUtest and ni>>'t r-bbton^ble a'ylrB. U-iiidcaied ut b 1 tbt rarlt.Qiart'CitSaiepal lo eeal-nl ^>.Mt op»nujd Ullx^d. itQa g.T Dg tsll a la<r ciSKiO', aid b-at ny mall Iur 3& c*ui» eaci., and on tee reeatpi of tta catUficjle U Is »: ;t.u.r optioa to tBLd oue doitxr ann l&ku iti* •rtldi* Q med In It or nut. F^ta Cett fl.-ata-fo' *¦; tlmra <or 8^; "hiriy fjr gr); »ix y .or n 0, uno boiiur.il tor ili Ucri'.a(;»i«moii»y uj bo enclosed rriih onjhr. Coiren- joiid"i:Oi*pruii)piiy RiiB«.r*ii- »    .-    j
*5ctta wanted 1« *»*'/»o''^^'^,'l ^'IS^'^'; ^•"° for 6, clrcnbr.   Audreso
¦1 OOto
K solo
3iV)to fj 0-t to
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4 liOto' i 00 t»
6 00 aaah 8 00 ea£li
6 CO «ecb I'^ '« MCb £ CO eseb
6 00 ^aeb.
ti 00 eaeb
W. f. K.-YTH AOc,
j wsm-Ji
41 & 44 I^Hflfi^a «irs>fT, Natr Yo tc
II A T d,   C A I' S,   & 0 .
HATS!    UATS I!     IIATS I I I
rpHlil   uudtrsiucd, Proprietor  of  the
I    old
WEST KL\0 STUEET UA T STOUE, Ko- l'i4, \Vi:»i Ki«u »trPft, Lo caatrr. Pa.
ban iLl-myM oa Dd..a Or iuauar*ciurtra lu oider as «3Ci>!lei.i Tatl ly of Ba.ead.|ted li bt.iiL|r, "i-utaa.er uad F&tl wa«r.   In bie kesuritueut dLl   e foaad
SILK, CASSIMEBE & SOFT HATE.
cy erery S'^te atal t^unHty/ur GtntU-tn't ami iifif*' Wear. I'akelbe opporlnnl'y to Veiu.u tbarke fo my old caetoBien.lB tw-b. cily -B(lojai*;y f^r Kds cosaoae: p^tro-age, a d una tbat by paying p*o:rl;t»l^ntlOl; to boatsfM a- bereti^fur*. f&d aeilmi /ycdi at reaeoBi* lie pilcef, to tlTeaaUftI*eUoo.   WVi^f^^U 'o«.S^sf"
i'^xiiOi cht^Apual aod   otai powers   for
itnii i/axpu»^*. •VAXiitt Woii^Law. rAdviu f aitertiB, nxtiUJi\fLi^ HA.ai:> ;it opeiawon kU.uM.c^ oaiet, AJd oor M»ll>taiaiatui|[ YVi^*) vrtLij—ik.giai» {.ai^m—«*a b« btwii al UIU aUiie. batt^ut>K3 ^ <u*L«[* raiBua ..^OtAuIrUtfi—tiiiat'aiat- wurft« ei(Xiaij wan ib.ceil siwoo by aauii wi ia.^iai^ bj- ^w«r.   ovudtui ai^cnp*
at SiOM luia irun    L.ead,i;»t. mad w tuuoui Uu. Plpee.
lAfkUA Cui'lA I'rUlj. wi'iot»J iUi-<««; tUitaui
ruaa, A"aab bajn* *t.a »i. «*-•» *rlita«- ta uie Uade,
ui tfi* twolsyi»»*e>» *i **" i-**!-."*-  uun.i*^ aia^x.t^LtlA M KUOAD-S, i'liuc Der« ABd u*a Xiiiera, S*. 1321 ^fAEEST btrM^Pblia^eli^cia, i'a.
PABIS  MAUTiLLA  iiMPOHIITM,
5e* BiUcbeetOHt^Ueet, fhU'a. 50TT OWtf—l»AHi2-iJAi>ii
MASTlLLASand ZL0AK3,
hXto, BPSina ud bUUXER aABMKSTii, of ur
owa2UatLraciaiaortb*£af«a( Styie» andia XrMi-fttlety.
J. W. PaoCTOB & CO,
TBE PARIS MANTILI'A EMPORIUM,
920 Ch«ala«t »*re«»»  PhUadelfhlfc ¦ip6>ly
J. ROHRER.
aJiCTIFVlNO  DISTILLBB
FRENCU  BHAjfVJSS,
SOLLwD al:lb, EUOICU AND llliB   WBLjEl' S JAKilOA hOU,
fORSiaS AND DOMESTIC WIKBS, ie
ho. 66, Eamt ifttaa ct^air, l^OAsrsm I'a*
CoBitastl; OD b.od,t;opp«t Dl«iU.d01d Bjd Wtiia
t'T. A^pUKn<,<l,.*.. m.rM.1'01
EXAMINEK & HBRAIiD JOB  PBlNTlSU OFFICE.
41 / E are now prepared to execute all
JOB PRINTING.
from a Visitinff Uard to a large Foater.
W« fcNVft rwvDtly rtcvtv«d. l.r«« itDck i't Jtiblyt. * nia Ibo bait  tooBoiiM ot PbllwltlpbU .od x>.v Jorlt. and oaa pnmlx aallataolluD to Ui wh. r».o, u laiib tbal< euiloDl.. Oil aolUl la ¦ FulcluUl;.'' niav-lntMS.  •   . .•:¦ :; ••
/~1 At.A, DAYS—GAILHAMIi-TOiV. \T       ii um Mas * oo.'s aaiUM»