Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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LMGAmm PA. WEDNESDAJ,. OGTOBERi2, 1867
PBMlthij t».ry WEDHJKSDAY. iu the EX&XmSB-BnLOnrOi Ho. t Sorth Queen ¦ Street, tmcaiKr, Pa.
TEBMB—<g.JO i* YEAB IM ABTASCE.
JJIO. A. HIKSTAND, B. It KMUK, 1.1. HAHTMAK
Bdltors and Proprietors,
BATES OF ADyEBXISIKO.
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Administrators'Notices	
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GBOWIHO OLD.
What is It to grow ohl?
Islt to lose the glory ofthe form,
The lustre of the eye?
Is It for beanty to forego hcr wreath?
Yes, bnt nol this alone.
Js 11 to feel our .strength—
Not our bloom only, but our strength—decay?
Is it to foci each limb
<!row stiller, ovcry function le.sR exact.
Kach nerve moro weakly strung?
Yes, this, and more! but not.
Ah, 'tis not what In youth we dreamed 'twould
be! 'Tis not to have our life Mellowed and .sottcned as with sunset glow, A golden day's decline!
'T Is not to see thc world
As fnmi a height, witll rapt prophetic eyes
And heart profoundly stirred;
And weep, :ind feel the follne.'is of thc past,
Tlie years that arc no more!
It is to speudiong days
And not once feel that we were ever young.
it Is to add, Iminured
In the hot prhsou of thc present, nionlh
To month with weary pain.
It is to .suffer this.
And feel buth.nlf, and feebly what we feel.
lloep In our hidden heart
Ke-sters tliedull reinembram-e ofa cliange,
Ihit no emotion—uone.
It is—la.st stage ofall—
Wlien we are fro7.en np within, and quite
Tiio phantom of ourselves.
To hear the world applaud the hollow ghot^t
Which blame<l thc living man.
MY LITTIE lEONE.
Ijitlle Leoiie Chapman, when I first knew her, was only a girl ol* four years of age. Sliewas aquiet, hoinelj- ciiilil; unlike the children in tlic .same statiou of life as her own, ami also unlike the cliildren of the class immediately above licr. Her father Wits a day laborer. He lived in a small cottage on one of the moons of Yorkshire, where reut and laud were clieap, but where labor was very ill paid for. Leone had lost her niother when she was quite an infant; and her father, as he was unable, frora his position, to remain at home to at¬ tend to her, put his orphan child out Vo nurse in the day-time, calling for her again as he walked home from his labor at night. She was ont witli a nurse wlien I first saw- her. It was not, liowever, by the fireside that I made her liret aequ.iiutanee; buton the wild moors, cliasing the humblebee from lieather bush to heather bush, and hunting . tho butterfly, shoeless, over tlie soft and marshy soil. Sometimes she would catch the bee, and nfter whisperin^a few words, allow it to Ily away ; and sometimes she would im¬ prison the butterfly in her hands, but so tenderly that the down upon its wings would hardly be injured. She was then joyous and cheerful,—joyous with sunny smiles and radiant with gladness. 1 could not help pausing to witness the frolics of one so apparently light-hearted, and to do this, without in any way disturbing her gayety, I aeated myself behind a stuuted tree. T thought much of her innocence, and endeavored to cull from my memory fragments of my own childhood, but there were uone so joyous as this. >She caught another bee, aud then another, and, while sitting down upon a moss- covered stoue, I could hear her chatting away,—" Tall me, Uttle bee, where is your mother, where is your father, where are your brothers and sisters'?" Then, auddenly jumping up, she would exclaim,—*'Go, little bee, go home! Leone has no brothers or sisters, andno mother; but she has a good father, and Leone must also be good." Then, witl^ a face full of sadness, she passed me, on her way to the cottage, murmuring as she went,—" Leone inust also be good."
Here, I thought, ia a child of no com¬ mou mould, and those few words of the poet Wordsworth flashed with a sudden freshness across my memory,— ** Children are blest, aud powerful: their world
lies aiorejustly balanced; partly at their feet, And part far from them."
After making certain necessary in- quiries about hei-, I left the Yorkshire moora, imprinting on the tablet of my memory that Leone, so long as I was aWe, should never want a frieud.
Five years after this accidental visit, I was again iu Y'orkshire. This time my business called me to Ma'sham, a village many miles from the spot where I had seen Leone. The distance was no great objcet. I had a gloiious month of summer before me, and I was deter¬ mined to share my savings with Leone if I found her the same in her ninth, as I left her in her fourth year. This time at least I would spend more than a day in her company, and ramble with licr over the moors. After transacting the business that brought me to Y^ork- shire, I left the village, walked over Jlasham Moor, and traced the course of one of the forty streamlets that feed tlie river Kidd in the West Kiding, up over the little 'SVhernside hills, thence on¬ ward to tho village of lluckden. I was now near enough to make inquiries about my little Leone. I halted for tho night at a weather-beaten cottage, where I was provided with a very com¬ fortable bed, aud very humble meala,— not meals tliat a traveller should de¬ spise, for I had plenty of good oaten
cake, fresh eggs, plenty of butter, and plenty of new milk. AVould Epicurus himself (lesire a better one"?   1 thiuk
not; for Epicurus was a moderate eater, and he despised high living, though I oannot say the same for his numerous ilisciples. The old, but honest house¬ wife, with no taint of Yorkshire about her, and her husband, a man of slow intellect and one whoso experience was hounded by the fells of his native moors, were the only inmates of the cottage. I sut down to my supper with a good appetitethatwantedsatisfaction. While J was making mj'self comfortable in this way, my landlord for tlie time was making Iiimiself comfortable with his pipe, and luy landlady sat ou a block near to thc elbow-chair of herluisband, <iuletly knitting a pair of gray worsted Btoekings. Neither hy word nor look was there any interchange of thought, but when I had finished my supiier I could no longer resist the temptation of making inauiries about Leone.
"Areejtherof you acquainted with a little girl about these parts known by the name of Leone Chapman'.'"
l-'or a moment 6r two I could get no reply, then simultaneously the woman stopped her knitting, and the man his smoking; but-the only answer to my question was a shake of the head from tlie man.
" She used to live," I said, " uot far from here. At least, flve years ago I saw her playing on yonder moors."
There Avas another pause, and during the interval the man looked at the mouldering wood on the hearth, while the womau sat with her knitting by her side, and her hands folded over her knees, looking out of strained eyes ap¬ parently into the far off future, trying t« catch the gleaming of some shadow as it flitted before her in the gloom. I could not speak. I had heard talk of the seers of old, both iu story and tra¬ dition : were these humblepeoplescers ? ^ But no. I have seen the elated bro^v of the poet and tho philosopher in the same position. There, however, there was learning and culture. But what affinity had the poet and philosopher to this uncultured man and this untrained woman. What have they to do with phantom life, thatthey should strain their eyes to penetrate the secrets ofthe far-off realms of thought, real only to the poet or philosopher? They had their phantom, my dear reader, and I believe that the phantom was none other than my little Leone! At last the man spoke -irlthout lifting hts eyes from the ashes:—
V''No, mun ; there is no Leone Chap¬ man here. She left these parts with her father tliree yeara ago,-—would that ahe had lett these parts in her shroud."
: " I am glad she lives," was my an¬ swer. I " Hud! I am sorry, mun." " Why I asked, eagerly. " We ha-ve but few of God's angels on earth,—very few. But Leone was one. Many, a time I have seen her sit upon yon block by the door and mutter ivords that we eould not understand. I haye stoodbeside her while she has run on withher gay gossip ; and when I have asked her who she spoke to, she has pointed with her tiny fingers toward^ the moors, and said, to the shadows. These fancies made us love her; for you must know that it was me and roy womau that nursed her through the day, and it was we who parted with her so sorrowfully ; and to see hor groping her way through this hard world, where uone but us ever understood her, is enough to make us sad."
I thought so too. AU this M'hilo the woman had not spoken. There she sat with eyes still fixed on the future, and, when herhushaud ceased speaking, she gently raised her work, heaved a gentle sigh, then went on with her knitting. I could not question them any more that uight, for I knew thatthe subject must be painful to them ; but wheu I was leaving the cottage in the morning, the honest housewife came to mc with open hand, and with these few words left me to my thoughts :—
" Leone Chapman went with her fa¬ ther to York. I have heard that he was in a bad position. After a while he went to Stokesley, where he was working as a day-laborer for one Mr. Hartleton. I heard that he took to drink, poor man! I don't know what became of him or Leone after. Y''oui waut to know about tho child. If you can save Leone, save her and God will bless you."
The reader must not siippo"Be that I have giveu the dialogue in the same words that were useil at the time. Y'ears have intervened ; and I have given their spirit in as simple a styleas possible.
I saw no more of my kind-hearted cottagers. I started immediately for .Stokesley, where I soon found Mr. Hartleton. He informed me thatseven months since a man Iiy tlie name of Chapman had worked for him, but he never heard of Lcoue. Ke could not tell mo what became of him. He used to lodge at a small house in Raymond Street, where I could make inquiries. He would gladly take tlie man baek if he could be persuaded to keep out of the public-house. These were the only terms, supjiosing theni necessary, that I could make for Leone's father. But where was Leone? I followed on to llaymond Street, and soon found where Mr. Chapman lived. He was at work in Snailswortl), and Leone was with hira.
Mj- hunt cost me si.K days' labor; and six days' labor under the burning sun, by one who had been used to the con¬ fined atmosphere of a work-shop, was no easy task. But why the hunt atall'? What interest could I possibly have in a child whom I had never seen but onee? Had I no ehildren of mj' own to care for? Ah! my dear reader, these are easy questions to ask. Tlieir solu¬ tion is not so easy. I eannot tell you whj-1 hunted after Leone Ch.apman. It certainly could uot be love, for Leone was a mere child. It certainly could not bo curiosity, for I am one of the most discourteous of mortals on this .subject. Say it was afl'ection, sympa¬ thy, or compensation! I cannot help your conclusions. All that I can say is that after my wearj' search I found my Leone again. I found her on a moor, uot this time chasing the bee and the butterfly, but gathering the ferns and wild-flowers that grew among the boul¬ ders on the waste. Five yeare had made a wonderful change. She was a child when I first saw her, and she ought to have been a child still. But no, I saw her passing from blocic to block, wearing the staid and settled look ofa woman. There was, however, an air of quiet slmplicitj' about her that made her seem to me as lovely as any woman that I ever saw. I recalled her words, and tliej- wore my card of iutro- diietion to her now.
" Leone has no brothers nor sisters and uo motlier; but she has a good father, and Leone must be also good." She turned in a moment; her eyes flll¬ ed with tears, and with ono bound she was on the spot where I stood. She cast her small bundle of ferns and wild- flowers at my feet; and, with a voice full of melodj', she spoke to them, as if they wero the emboiiiment of sonieiier- sonifled, tradition. " Lay there, my pretty ferns,-lay there! I will take you up again presently and carrj' j-ou home. Who knows," saj-s she, turn¬ ing to me for a nionient, " who knows but that the neglected and humble ferns were among the first of tlie vegetable creations of God ? I know that the wild moss aud lichens were, humble though they be. But excuse me; I think of these things iu my lowly home yonder, and when I seo any one walking over the moors I fancy that they are also thinking about thom. But those words, they are fresh to me. I remember them, however: 1 think 1 used them onoe, when I was chasing the bee on thc western moor,—ah, that was a happy time'.'?
".'It was on that moor, Leone, that I ¦first saw J'OU. I sought you thoro again ; or, at least, at a cottage not far from there, about a week since. I havo searched and found j-ou here."
" Maj' I thank j'ou for this interest,— shall I any-vvelfuro?"
" Y'es, Leone ; nij- interest iu j-our welfare is now eternal."
" Excuse me, sir,"—and here her manner changed,—" I no longer am the bee-hunting child ; but a woman. A woman chastened by .sorrow; j-et still retaining the fineseusibiUties ofachild; a woman with worldij' cautions, whose words could sting and burn. Excuse me, sir, I do not kuow j-ou ; and my experience of these parts, limited though it be, teticlies me lo be careful with whom I converse. I do not fear for myself, but I have bitter need to be cau¬ tious. Prove J'our interest in my wel¬ fare in the presence of my fatlier, and I will believe you. If j-ou cannot prove to me that j-ou mean well, depart! Yonder is j'our path,—this is mine." Slie stooped to pick up her ferns, and, without tho weakness to cast a look be¬ hind, tripped lightly over tbo moor, towards her cottnge home.
I stood there watching her. I stood there for many an hour; but saw no more of Leone, aftor she passed through the cottage door. The .sun was setting behind the western hills, wliose tops and sides were tinged by iU raj-s. I heeded not llie setting sun. Ten thou¬ sand thouglUs flashed tlirough ray brain, only to le.ave behind a bitterness. At lengtii, I was roused from my reve¬ ries liy a blow, evidently given by acci¬ dent, anda drunken apology of "Beg yer p.anlon." The man who gave the. blow reoleil over tiio moor, and passed through tliesame doorway that Leone passed, some hours before. Iliad seen euougli. Tliis mnst be thc drunken fatlier of my lovely child. From that moment I frameil a resolution that, conic what would, Leone slioultl be saved from further disgrace and con¬ tamination, and placed somewhere amongst congenial minds.
I will not put down in this humble and homely tale, all that I did, or all tliat I suflered. I cared not what the world thought; I cared not how mj' time was spent, so long .ns I could save my Leone. The world is ever readj' with its praise aftor the accomplish¬ ment of a purpose, and with its censure, before. But it looks complacently ou those pliilanUiropical and charitable souls who, having too mucli worldly wealth, seek out some noble work, either on our own, or on foreign soils, ami cheerfully spend theirsurplus there. .Some seek the debtor's prison to ease him of his cares: others tlie solitudes of cells, where the criminal is still a man: othera the dark abodes of sin, and the still darker abodes of vice: some the quiet cottage where dwell the real poor; others the dj'ing and tho wounded on the stern and loathsome battle-field. Charity has mauy mpods. Many set about their work with gloomy motives aud still more gloomy thoughts. But ofthese motives, ami these thoughts, God alone is judge. I class myself with none of these heliiers, neither do I say that the help given to a single individ¬ ual is reeorded in heaven, like the help given to many. There is a little phrase in some neglected book, that speaks of a cup of cold wator when given with humble earnestness, being as accepta¬ ble in the sight of God as the,wealth of Midas. I write with a purpose.. If all who ean wquld help a little, how s'oo;n the aspect of the world would be chang¬ ed.
I soon became acquainted with Leone's father; andifoundJilm, though addicted to drink, a .very Intelligent man. I told him aU that I have told the reader, what I knew about Leone,
hut a new light seemed to break m on
his mind.' I watched the changes in: his countenance, and with a hearty res¬ olution; I knew- that he bad broken loose forever from all past sin, and there wasenotigh strength left, m h|>» to<lo great things yet. I told him thatlliad interest enough to get eniplpyment for liim in my native town,.now. that;lie had formed so noble it resolutibn'.v He gaveine lilefto6a,'fand;ft»iB-Hiatdaty to " this I' have-never Known" him to wav«r.
.-After this Isoon gotaeeeea: to LeobeJ I then spent many liappy hours in her companj','and as I often pres.sed her to give me tlie thread of her story during the last five years, she at last consented, upon condition that I would never al¬ low her tale to prejudice me against her father. I give you her own simple narrative,—I cannot Ijclp her here.
" Siiortly aftor vour .icoidental visit to the Westeru Moor, my fatlier lo.st his work. From what cause I know not. He sought other employment in the neighborhood, but could not get it. There was a suspicion against him. Some of his former companions shun¬ ned him, and then he mixed with the few degraded beings who wero glad of his company. We lived well during this short time. I saw this and wept. One night when he came home very late, he looked rather angry because I was still awake. Then he walked out again. Shortly after he was gone, sev¬ eral (lueer-Iooking men came into the cottage, and I heard them say, he is notiiere. I got out of bed, and went to seek nij- father, to tell him abont this strange visit; but before I was able to reach him, I saw the same meu struggling with him on the ground. Tliej- said he was their prisoner. I fol¬ lowed them, and, out of kindness, they placed me with him in what tliey call¬ ed a prison. I believe it w.is York Castle. My father remained here twelve months. Duriug the lirst six, h-; did nothing but beat hia breast, and say wicked words. I could do nothing but cry, and beg of him not to go on so. He at last got verj'quiet, and then his face looked more wicked iu his quiet tlmn in his noisy moments. I did all that I could to make him good. Whon we came out of prison he went to sev¬ eral places and mixed with wicked men. While going about in this waj', he got dissatisfied with his companions, aud quarrelled witli them.
" One night we slept at a lonely cot¬ tage on a moor. I had a beautiful dream there. I tliought I saw several angels eome to where I slept, and one of them smiled, and told me to be good to my father. The uext day he looked so happj-. Ho took me on his knee, and kissed me. I then told him my dream; he asked me to describe the angel.. When I had done, he said that it was my inotiier. For several days after I saw no moro wicked men with him, and we were so liappj-. We left the cottage, and went on to Stokes- lej-. After a aliort time, I am sorrj- to saj', he took to drinking again. I had some little inllueuce with him now. I persuaded him to come away from temp¬ tation and drink. He listened to me, aud said something about making me happj'. Abont a week ago, he fell in wilh one of llis old companions; since theu, until now, I have uever seen him como homo sober. But he is a good fa¬ ther to me. I am, as you are aware, a lover of Nature. I caunot tell you much about tbe things I imve seen. I h»ve gatiieretl ferns and wild-flowers from llio moors; I have gatliered rocks and shells, bees and insects. I liad many fancies about them all, but Iliad nobody lo tell meriglit, whatI thought wrong about all tliese gatherings. I knew how to distiiigui.^li the broom, and the heather, the wild-flags, aud tho horse-ttiil. I kuew whero tlie bees stored their honey, aud the plovers laid thoir eggs; and liow tlie butterfly camo out into the sunliglit from a kind of shell, aud why tlie beautiful dragon-flj' hovered ovor the stagnant pools. I learned all this because I loved to learn, aud I learned it all witli more pleasure bocauso I .saw that my father was deliglited with my talk, when these things wero the subjects of our conversation, and I iioped thereby, to will hini from wicked ways, and make him foel tho same interest in tlieae things that I did. Y'ou have won him now, audi must thank j'ou. Father will never break his word, either for good or ill."
Tills gentle and fresh little prattler was more precious to me, from its very simplicitj', than the prattle ofmoreela- borate scholars. I loved Leone now. But the disparity in our years was an eternal bar to my claim. How could 1 prize her too much ? If a child, was she not a precious one ? Trulj- she was a child, but ono as fresh as Nature her¬ self. I wandered with her over the moors, chasing tlie insect with ajoyous Iieart, as light as her own. I paused to listen to her deseriiitions of the local haunls of difFerent species of wild flow¬ ers and diflerent ferns. She took me to a spot, no bigger than the crown of my hat, and showed me a solitarj' sand- plant, which she would not allow rae to gather, that was unique on the moor. She then showed me a lichen-covered rock, and gave me many a curious illus¬ tration of their peculiar dovelopineut. Then wo would bound again over the moors until wc came to the boulders, and there I had the first of my geologi¬ cal lessons ; for it was Leone who drew ray attention tothe difrerencc in the boulders, in the two diflerent localities which I visited in my search after her. And it W.TS from Leone that I got the nucleus of my collection of minerals. Long may the memory of these times be green ! Long may the bee-hunt be remembered in the small calendar of my hapiiy days.
I have Uttlo more to s.iy of Leone. Transplanted from her native moors to the closo atmosphere of a towu, she sighed silently for her wild mountain wastes, but she performed her duty to her father noblj- and well. She was never given much to .smiles. Now she smiled frequently, but with a peculiar angelic serenitj-. We supplied her with books; theso she read eagerly,—for, among all her other studies, she had uot forgotten to learn how to read ; but we could not give back to her the breath of Nature. We had robbed her of tliat. Day by day she was sinking quietly; without a murmur or a spoken long¬ ing, and we saw, too late, alas! thatshe was dying.
One evening, just eight months after wo brought, her from her mountain homo, sho breathed hcr last; her head leaning in my arms; asking me, with her latest breath, to plant a few wild- flowers on hor grave, and to lay her dried -ferns on her breast, before the coftln-lid was closed. Mj' poor, poor Leone! Peace to your gentle soul! London Magazine.
H-i-:-K-i-: Wj-; Come.—-There was a wedding in a cluiroii in a village near Chicago, recently, which was atlended by a crowd of people, the bride being tiio famous belle in that section, and tho britlegroom an ex-volunteer cap¬ tain. There is a story about him that was revived wilh great eflect at the wedding. Ho was in tlio frontier ser¬ vice, and one daj- (so the story goes) he wont out to hunt a bear.' He had beon away from camp a few hoiirs, when his voice was hoard faintly in the distance exclaiming—
" H-e-r-e we come!"
In a little while the same cry was heard again, but nearer; then itwas repeated at intervals, nearer and louder, when finally the bold captain emerged from a bit of woods near the camp, running at the top of his speed, with¬ out a hat, coat or gun. In he came to camp, shoutiug; " H-e-r-e we come!"
" Here who come ?" inquired a broth¬ er ollicer.
" Why, mo and the game," gasped the Captain, pointing to a big bear who showed liimself at the edge of the woods, took a long looki at the camp, and then witli a growl at missing his expected meal ofi" the Captain, disap¬ peared in the woods again.
" But why didn't j-ou shoot the bear, and then bring him in?" inquired one.
" What's the use in shooting your game," said the captain testily,," when J'OU can bring himinnlive asl did?"
The story got home, before the Cap¬ tain did, aud was in every body's mouth. The otlipr night, as the bold Captain led his intended bride into the church, with the pride and grace so readily in¬ spired by the occasion, some wicked wag song out from the gallery:
" H-e-r-e we come!"
Which was followed by sueh a shout of laughter as that old church-never heard Before.
My son, take those eggs to town, anil if you can'tget a dime a dozen forthem bring them back. Jemmy went as dir rected, aud came'back agiiin,' saying: Motber let me alonp for a trade ; they »ll.trledtQ get .'em for fifteen cents, bnt I screwed 'em up to a dime.
A FlOBTTY Wife.—The-following amusing mistake ofa Swedish bachelor we meet with in Miss Buiibury's Lifo; in Sweden.' Eeporting the Conclusion of a conversation, thegentleman is rep¬ resented as saying :
.•• Well, I should like to get afigetty wife : yes nisr.-wlfe must be a littlo flif- getty."     -7
• "Aflgetty wife!" I exclrlmod,,.iUi amaze at'tliejiature of his dlinculties.. "Well, if she were Inn fidgelty humor,i I thiiik she *i/(/A< ' shoot' j'ou," I re¬ plied, feeling that it would not be safe to trust me with weapons in snelr'.ai case. ¦ I   3f- '
" Madam," said tho Swede,'though I, spoko verj- gravelj', "do I speak jour language rigiit ?"
" O j-es ; but perhaiis you do not know exactly what lidgetty means. If you go to England to look for a wife, it might be as well not to ask at onco for a fidgettj- one. What do you mean by the word in Swedish ?"
" I got itin the dictionary, madam ; J-es, it is eorrect .English, for I have a dictionarj- in two volumes, in which is every word that was over spoken or writteu in tho English tongue : and, indeed, whoever has that diotiouary need have nothing more. You must buy it, madam ; it is English and Swe¬ dish, and will teach you the meaning of every ivord in j-our language."
"And pray, how does it translate ' fldgetty' into Swedish ?"
Ho told me ; and the translation was " lively, gay,'' that is, he told me the Swedish words whicii mean these in English. I got the dictionary after¬ ward to look at; and, certainly, if the Swede had sought for all the qualities of his wife by the explanations given there of auch terma iu our language, he would hove imported a aingular apeci- men of English womanhood into his countrj'. A fldgetty wife, instead of a lively one, would have been only one result of these mistranslations.
LEG A I.
't%
NO. 46
ICE^S.
LEGAL NOTICES.
EXECUTnl.V' XOTICE.
Estateof Hon. PeterMartin, lateof Lin¬ coln, Ephrata twp., dec'd. LETTERS testamentary on said estate hav¬ ing been granted to thc underslsncd, all persons Indebted theretoare requested to make Immediate paymeut, aud those having de¬ mands against tho same will prosent lliem for settlement to the uadcrsl^ncd, residiiiiC in said township. SUSANNA MAIlTI>r.
sep Zi-aH-th E-iecutri-t of saiil doc'd.
AD.Uin'ISTBATOK'.S NOTICE.
Estate of Jacob Coldren, Jr., late of Brecknoeli: township, dee'd.
IlTTTBItS of administration on s.aia estate jhaviui; been gianted to the undersigned, aU persons indebted thereto, are requested to make im'medlatc aettlement, and those having claims or demands against the same, will pre¬ sent them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residlug lu .said township.
LEVI COLDRl'Sr, sop2.5-()*t-l.j Administrator.
AVnlTOU-.S NOTICE.
Estate of John Hershey, late of West
Cocalico township, deceased. r|-lHE undersigned Auditor, apjjolnted to di.s- JL tribute tlie balance i-cinaluiug In the hands ofWiUlam II. Hershey, administrator of Joliu Hershey, late of West Cocalico twp., Lancaster county. Pa., deceased, to nnd among those legally eutitled to the same, -will sit forthat purpo.so on THURSDAY, lhe ITth day of OC- fOBER, ISOT, at ten o'cIocU, A. M., nt the CourtHonse, In tlie eity of Ijancaster, where all pei-sons liittrested In said distribution may atteud. llEUliKN II. I.ONG,
sepii-U-J5J .\udltor.
NOTICK
To the heirs and legal representatives
of Dorotha Lyle, lote of Bart twp.,
Lancaster county, Pa., dec'd.
YOU are hereby notilled that by virtue ofnn order of tho OriJhans' Court of Lancaster county, to mo directed, I will hold an inqnest todivide, part or value the Ileal KsUite of Ijoro- tha Lyle, dec'd., on SATURDAY, the listh day otSElTEMliER, ISSi, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the premises ofsald deoeased. In Hart twp., Lan¬ caster county. Pa., when aud where you may attend Ifyou thiult pi-opor.
J. I-'. FREY, Sherlfl; ShoriiT's Oflice, Lancaster Sept. 3d, 18117. septl td-41
ABDITOn-S NOTICE.
FfiGDEniCK Smith*) In tho Court of Com. Pleas
vs. y   of Lanc'r CO.   Alias fl. fa.
JOHXSCIIJIUCK. J    toAp'lT.,!*", N0.2E.D.
TIIEundersIgned Auditor, appointed to dis¬ tribute tlie proceeds arising from sale of defendant's property (sohl by the Slieriif) to andamong thoselegally entitled to the samo, will sit for thnt purpose on TUKSDAY, the 3th day of OCTOBEll, ISW, 2 o'clock, P. M., In the Library Room of ilio Court Houso, In the City of I..aucastei', where ull persons Interested in said distribution may attend. sep2Wt -a]     D. W. P.-\.rrERSON, Auditor.
NOTICE.
To thc Heirs and Legal Representa¬ tives of Lackey Murry, late of Sal¬ isbury twp., Lancaster county, Penn'a., deceased.
You are hereby notifled that by virtue ofan order of tlie Orphans' Court of Lancaster connty to me directed, I wlll hold an Inquest to divide, part or value thc real estateof Lack¬ ey Murry, dee'd., on S.VTURDAY, the lUth day of OCTOIIER. im, at 1 o'clock, p, ni., at tlie promises, InSallsbnry tivp., Laneastereonnty, Pa., when and where you ma.v attend If you think proper. J. P. FREY, Sherlli'.
Sherlfl"s Oflice, Lancaster, Sept. ai, ISUT.
sep 21^ Id-11
AVOITOR'S NOTICE.
TrustEstateof Peter Holl, sr.,  late of Warwick twp., Lancaster co., dec'd.
T'HE undersigned Auditor, appoliited to dis¬ tribute tile balance remaining In the hands of Jacob Burn, Trustee, to and nmong those legally'entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY. oferOBER 10, ISOT, nt ll o,clock, a. ra., In the Library Room of thc Court House, in the City of Lancaster, whore nil persons intcrcstedin saiddlstrlbutlon may attend. «r   r.-p.ARrAvr
sep IS-U-U
W. LE.^MAN, Auditor.
ADMINISTK.VrOK'.S NOTICE.
Estate of Conrad J. PUtt, late of the
City of Lancaster, dec'd. T ETTERS of admlnlstmtion on said estate Xjhavlng been grauted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto nre requested to make immediate payment, nnd thoso having claims or demands azalnst the same will pre- sent tnem for settlement without delay to the underslgued, residing in said city.
CHARLES DENUES, sepll-6t 131      Administrator de bonis non.
ADMINISTRATOR'S   NOTICE.
Estate of Joseph Urban, lato of Cones-
Ltoga township, deceased. ETTERS of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, nil persons indebted theretoare requested to make immediate payment, and thoseliavingelaims or demands against thesame Will preseut them without delay for settlemeut to the under¬ signed, residing In -•inid townsliip.
JACOB UltU.-VN, Administrator, sep 11 (Jt* -1^1
AUDITORS' N©TICE,
Estate of Michael Bard, late of Earl
township, dee'd. rilllE undersigned Andltors.appolntcd to dis- JL tritiute the balauce remaining In the hands of Christian S. Hotnnan nnd Elias G. Grolf, ex¬ ecutors of the last will and testament ofsaid dec'd., to and among those legaUy entitled lo tlie .same, will attend for thnt purpose  on TKUPuSDAY,  OCTOllEU 10th,  IStiT, at '2 o'¬ clock, p.m., in the Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lnncaster, wiiere all per¬ sons interested lu saiddlstrlbutlon niayatteud. -H. B. SWARR, E.'dLEN FRA1>(K:LIN, D. G. ESHLEIIAN, seplS-lt-u Auditors.
EXECIJI'OK'.S NOTICE.
Estate of  Sarah  Hambright, late  of Earl township, deeeased.
LETTElCs testamentary on said estate hav¬ ing been gninted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto aro requestedto make Immediatesettlcment,and those havingclalms or ilemands against the same will present tiiem without delay for setUement to the undersign¬ ed, re.sidlng in the township of East Enrl. sepl.-MIt*-11]        LKVI WEILER, B.xocutor.
AD.IHXISTllATOB'S NOTICE.
Estate of H. Dorothy Wind, late of tlio City of Lancaster, doc'd.
LETTERS of admlnlstratlon.wlth the will annexed, on s.aid estate having been grant¬ ed to the undersigned, all persons Indebted theretoare requested to make Immediate set^ tlement,and those hnving claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to thc undersigned, resid¬ ing in sal-1 elty. THOS. E. PUASkiAn, sepU-cti-JJ Administrator.
ADSINI.STR.VTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate OfJohn Wind, late of tho City of Lancastor, deceased.
I ETTERS of Administration, with thc wlll J attached, on said estato Iiavlng been grant¬ ed to the undersigned, all persous Indebted thereto nro requested to mnke immediate set¬ tlement, nud ttiose haviugelaUns ordemands ugainst the same will present tbemwlthout delay for settlement to theundersigned. resid¬ ing In said city. THOS. B. FR.^-NKlIn, sepH-6tl3] Administrator.
ADSINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate ot Daniel Eckman, late of Stros burg twp., deoeased.
LEnTKRS of administration ad pendente Ute on said estate having heen granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto, are requeated to make Immediate .settlemetit, and thoso having claims or demands against the same, will presentthem without dolay for settlement to the undersigned, residing In Ncw Providence, Providence twp.
JOHN hildebrand, Sep 11-01-13     Administrator pendente lite.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Eatate of Catharine Kahler, late ofLan¬ caster City, deceased. LETTERS Testamentary on said estale liav- Ingbeengrahted to tho undersigned all per¬ sons Indebted thereto, are requestad to make Immediate settlement.and those Iiavlng ctalms or demands against the same, wUl preseut them
^i^'^tt^X'SL^^hr^h^t""^^'''^-
auga,-o«i :; ;:,.*"^^-%Sr..
EXECUTOBS' TSrOTICB.   • '
Estate ofJohn Myers, liite of New Hol¬ land, Earl-twp,,-deceased: LETTERS testamentary on said estato hav¬ ing beeti-'ffraQted to the undersigned, «U peraons Indebted thereto ara requested' to make immedlatcrpayment,. and those having elalnu or demands against tbe same will pre¬ sent tbem for setUeinent-to tbe undersigned, JOHN MYERS, JR.,,- In Oernflrvon townsliip. •WILLIAM'SPRECHER, aug ST 01-41 In Earl township.
poD SAVE  TU^Jf^gijU^fl^fJftXJUi'llilt.
RSERIFF'SS'WiO^f^J^iie^&iJ^l^ I, Jacob F. FuY Ulga .Bheiw di;I,am^^ county, commonweiiith', 01^ i*dnnsylvonm?3a. hereby ninko ltno*nj»n4'glv«inotteo-tar«fe -Ei.sci'Olis ofthe oounty nia»e«ald, thnton-elec- tlonwlUboholdlntnesultLoounty of LigicoH-
-TUESDAY, THE STH BAi'^rapiOCrOBEa.lSW,'
Ibr the ffarposc or elcclUig several omce'rehbr'e- Inarteriiamed.vli': j
ONE PERSOHI duly quaUfled for Justice of thei '^.SupremoOonrt. .-r i
iFOUBPEHSONS duly qualifled for mombsm.' .   of Assembly.
ONE PERSON duly qualifled for Recorder.      ; ONBPERSONduly qualiflcd forCupnty Treas¬ urer; '       ;    - ONE PERSON duly qualifled for County.Com- inlssloucr. .  ! TWO PERSONS duly qualifled for Dlirectors of ,  tho Poor.                                                 ¦     ¦ TWO PERSONS dnly qualiflcd for Prison- In¬ spectors. ONE PER-SON duly quaUfled for Jury Commbi-:
olN-iiPElWON duly qualified for Audllor.
I also hereby make known and give notico that the place of holding tlio aforesaid election lu tho soveral wards, boroughs, districts and townships within tlie county of Lancaster, are ns follows, to wit: ,
1st District—Coinnoscd of thc Nine 'Wards of Lancnster City. 'The qnallfled voters of tho First Ward wlll hold their election at the pub¬ lic houseof Adam Trout, In West Orange St.; Second Ward, at the public houso ofAnOlony Lechler, In Ea.st King street; TiUrd Ward, at the public house of W. Myers, In EastKlng St.; Fourth Word, nt the public houso ol Amos Qrotrlu West Klngstreet; Fifth Ward, atthe puhllo iiouse of Hart Je Martiall, West lUng St.; SLtth Wurd, at tlio house of Isaac Fowl, corner of North tiueen and Walnut streets; Seventh Ward, at the public honse of John \V'ltllnger, In Rockland street: Eighth Ward, nt thopub; lie house of Snmuel Erisman, In Strawberry stroeH; Ninth Ward, at the publlo bouse of D. Laudis, In North Queen street.
2d DIstrlct^Drumore township, nt the No. 2 schoAl housoln the village of Chestnut Level.
8d District-Borough of EUzabcthtown, at tho public honse now occupied by George W. Boyer, in said borough.
4th Dlstrlc^-Enrl township, nt tho public hall In the village of New Holland, lu Raid township.
.5th District—Elizabeth township, attlie pub- lie house now occupied by S. Eugle, In Brlck¬ erviUe, in said township.
OUl District-Borough of Strasburg, nt tiie public house now occupied by Fred'k Myers, tu snid borough.
Till District—Rapho township, Including tho borough of Manheim, at the German school house, in said borougii.
Sth Dlstrlct^-SaUsbury township at the nub¬ ile Iiouse now occupied by John Mason, Vhlte Horse tjivcrn, in said townsliip.
9tli District—East Cocalico township, at tho public house now occupied by Henry Rhonds, in the villnge of Renmstown, in said township.
lOlh DlstrTct-Belng pnrt of tho township tf Fjust Donegal, at thc publle sohooi house In the village of Maytown, fn said townslUp.
llth District—Caernarvon township, at the public house now occupied by John Myers, iu thevillage of Churchtown, In said townsliip.
12th District—Martic township, nt tho iiouso now occupied by Robert Saulsby, In said town-
laii District-Bart township, at the public honse now occupied by Adnm Uutter, In snid township.
Uth Dlstrict-Coloraln towmshlp, nt tho pub- Uc house now occupied by J. K. Atexnnder, In snid township,
15th Dlstrlct-Fulton to-wnshlp, nt the public house now occupied by Marlin Itohrer, in snid townsiilp.
llith District-Warwick township, nt thc pub¬ lic Iiouso now occupied by Samuel Llchten- thaeler, in thc village of Li tiz, in said tounish ip.
17th District—Composed of tlio Borough of Marietta nnd part of i^ast Douegnl township, nt the public school house in thc borough or3rni-I- elta. lu said township.
ISth District^-ColuinblaBorough.at thcTo.wu Ilnn, In said borough.
I'Jlli Distriel—Sad.sbui-y townshin, nt lhe pub¬ lic house now occupied by Jesse Haines, in said tou-nsiiip.
20th District—Leacock townshlp.nt tho pnbllc Iiouse now occupied by W. Blair, in said township.
21st Distrlct-BrecKnock townsIUp, at the public houso.now occupied by C. G. llurkhart, in .said township.'
22d District-Mount .Toy Eorongh, lu the Council ehiimbor In tho borough ofMount Joy.
2td Dislrict—Being part of East Hempfleld township, ntthe public house now occupied by H. s. Laudis, In tho vUIago of Petersburg, In said lounahlp,
•ilth Dlstrlct^Wost Lampeter township, at the public liousc now occupied hy Henry Mil¬ ler, In the village of Lampeter .Square, iu said township.
2.5111 District—Conesloga townsliip, nt the pubUc house now occuplcil by John G. Prols, In Said township.
211111 Dlstrlctr-neing partof Manor township, at ttie upp'er scliool houso In the borough of Washington, in said township.
27th Distrlct^Eplirala township, at the imb¬ lic iiouse now occupied by S. Styer, in said township.
25tlrDIstrict-Conov township, at thepubllc school house iu tiie village of Bumbridge, in snid towuship,
•iStii DistricWtanheUn township, at the pub¬ lic Iiouso now occupied by Henry li. StauflTer.ln the village of NeflsvUle, in said township,
ilOtii Dlstrlet^Belng port of Manor township, at the publie house now occupied by Josepli Goclienauer, in Miilcrstown, in said luwnship.
31sl District-West Earl town.ship, nttlie puh¬ lie Iiouse now occupied by ambiU ti. Forney, in Earlville, In said tbwnsliip,
32d DistrIct^Wo:it Hempfleld township, nt the publle house nowoccupled by John Kendig, lu snid township.
33<1 Dlstrict-Strasburg townsiilp, at the pulj¬ lic house now occupied by James Curran, In the borough ofstrasburg.
aitil District—Being part of Manor township, commonly culled Indlantown district, at the pubUc house of Bei-nnrd Stoner, In said town¬ ship.
S-ith District—West Cocalico townsIilp..nt the public house now occupied by Daulel Misliler, in the villnge of shoeneck, in snid township.
Slith District—East Earl township, nt the pub. Ilc honse now occupied by PhlUp Foreman, nt Blue Ball, lu said towuship,
37th District-I'llradiso township, at tlie puh¬ lie house now occupied by Henry Bear, In said townsliip.
3Sth District—Being a part ot East Hempfleld township, at the public school house iu the vil¬ lage of liempllelil. In said township.
MlhDlstrlct—Lnncaster township, at tliepub- lic house now occupied by Wm. 'f. Youart, lu said towuship,
40th District-East Lnmpotcr township, at tlio public house now occupied by Jucob Riddle, in said township.
41stDlBtrlct-Llttle Britain townshlp.nt tho house of Wm. J. Marshbank, In said township.
42d Distriel—Upper Leacock township, nt the public iiouso otJIeuuo Weuger, in said towu-
*¦ jird Dlstrlct-Penn toivnslilp, at the public house of Jacob Buser, in said townsliip..
44th District—Borough of Adamstown, at the scliool house Insaid borough.
IJUi District—Clay township, at the houso oi George W. Steinmetz, In said townsiilp.
40tli Dlstrlct^Pequen township, at the public houseof Amos Grofl", iu said township.
4-th Dlstrlct^Provldence to»-iislilp, nt tho house now occupied by Witmer Broom, lu said township.
mth Drstrict—Eden townshlpiit the public houi^j of Lawrence Suter, In said township.
4l)th DiatricV-Bolnij that part of Mount Joy
township Uorotoforo inolwdcU In tKoOJ district,
nl Lehman's school house. In said townshin.
50th Dlstrict^Wcst Donogai township, ficre- tolbre included in tho 3d election district, nt Rutt'B school house. In said townsliip.
51st Distrlct^Tliat part of Mount Joy town¬ ship heretofore Included In the 22d district, nt Beujamiu Brenncinau's school house, in said township.
52d Distrlct-Tliat part of Rnpho township heretofore included in the 22nd district, at Strickler's school hoose. In said township.
53d District—Tbat part ofEast Douegal town¬ ship heretofore included in thc 22d district, at tlic brick school house iu the village of Sprlng- vUle. In said township.
51th District—Tliat part of Rapho township heretofore Included in the u2d district, at tho nubile school house lu the vilLlgo of Newto«-n, In said township.
The General Eicction.ln alithcWnrds.Town- ships. Districts nnd Boroughs of the eounty. Is to be opened between the hours of eiglit nud ten o'clock in tlio forenoon, nnd shnll coutluue ivllhout interruption or ailjonrnment until seven o'clock iu the evening, wlicn nil tiie polls shall he clo.sed.
In the city of Lancaster the poUs shall he opened at seven o'clock, A, M., and close at si.v o'clock P. M.
Every persou, excepting Justices of tlie Pence, who shall' hold nny oflice or appointment of proflt or trust under tlie Government of the United States, or of this St-ate, or of any city or lueorpoi-ated district, whether a commissioned ollicer or otlierwise. a subonllnato oflh-er or agent, wlio Is or shall be emplo.ved ungcr tlie Legislative, E.'iocutlvo or Judiciary depart¬ ments of tlie State or the United States, or ot nny city or Incorpoi-nted district, nud nlso that everj- member ol^^ongrcss, or of the State Leg¬ islature, and of tho Select nnd Common Coun¬ cils of nny city, or Commissioner of any incor¬ porated district, I.s, by law, inciipalilo of hold¬ ing or exercising nt tiic same time the ofliee or appointment of judge. Inspector or clerk of anv electiou of this ComuionweaUh, and no in.spec¬ tor. Judge, or other oflicer of nny such election slinll be eilglblo there to bo voted tor.
Tlio Inspcctornnd Judgo of the elections shnll meet at tlie respective places appointed for- holdlng the electlou in. tUe dlstrfct.to wiiich. tliey respectively belong, before nine o'elock In the morniug, nnd ench of suld inspectors .shall nppolnt ono Clerk, who shall be a quaUUed voter of such district.
In caso tho person who shall have received tlicsocondhighest nuinber of votes for Inspec¬ tor sliall not attend ou thc day of any election, then tlie person who ShnU have received the second highest numbor of votes forjudge attlie noxt preceding election shall net as Inspector In his pluce. And In case the person ivho slmll havereceived the highest ¦nuniber of votes for Inspector slmll not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint nnlnspectorln his placo— and In caso the person elected Judge shnll not attend, then the Inspector who received the highest number of votes slialtnppolnt a judgo n his place—or if any vacancy slinll continue n the board for tlio space df ono hour after thc time flxed by law for tho opening of tho elec¬ tion, thequallfled votersof llic townshin, wiu-d. or district forwhich suoh olflcers shall have been eleetod present at such election, shnll elect one of their number to flll snch vacancy.
ItshaU bo tlie duty oftho several assessors of each district to attend nt tho phKo of Iiolding every genernl, spcclnl or township election, dnring the wholo timo snid electioh is kept open, for the purpose of giving Iuformation la tho Inspectors aud Judges, when onlledon. In rolation to the right Qf nliy person assessed by them to voto at such cleetlon, or such other matters in relation to the assessments of votors ns thc said inspectors or either of them ahall from time to tune require.
No person shnll be permitted to vole at any election, ns aforesaid, othor than a white free¬ man of the ago of twenty-ono years or more, who shnll have resided In the Stnte nt least ono yenr, and In Uic cleetlon district w-here ho offers bis voto nt least ten 4ays Immediately preceding snch election, nnd within two years pntd a Stote or oounty tax, whieii shnU hnvo boen assessed nt least ten daj-a before tho elec¬ tion. Butaoltlzen of the Uuited Statca who has previously been a qualiflcd voter of this Stnte and removed therefrom nnd returned nnd who shall have resided In the election dls^ trlct and paid taxes ns nfqresnld, shnll lie ent I, tied:to vnto aftpr resldinir' It," t.i.iu cini„.*l.l.i
;;i.t!fii:L J?O.TICES;h;
;^n»r-.?^a'arij?l??,?l?^'f'a&"?£'i*ii^
LqisMaUU Is »^iEd> Isutblaj lUlt; oipui itliat :b e
J^^sMMlfifttb aipiit>lJ9ttaa-}iat. tanthe; In-t inMapt()n,ftxid,Q,iipb»..naadq opposite thereto by ^mm^e'i^ll^-ltSS^Hi&Tl'he adiiiittea -toroig,i^:gmMa^u^^tia,fMlf. tax; ot tbo
clerks, iWho,Hhairm'nke the like not.es 'oh ."the •liitr<i/Vot%4Ttei>tibJ'-tfijnh}<-r:ii7en -iiui. ; •'¦'fi?itif-'eases whet'4 ttie-^tUho or tlio person
elaimlng.tu,-rote,ls fonnd on tho llst.furnlsjied
tied to vote after realdiiii months:  Provided, ,tt
,t^tlio whito freemen.
cltVzeitsof tlio Unltod'S^atcs, bclw''e'en"twent?- piieundt'wenty^wo years, who have resided- In an cleetlon district as aforesaid, shnll be en- , Utled JQ vote, although they shall not have p'nld-]
'No person shall be permitted to voto-wKoio name Is not contained In the list of taxable tn,i habltants-lurnlshed hy the Commissioners, un- '*f.l?'!?'* ^f prpdnoestt receipt for the paymeht -within two years of a State or countv tir-n«- sesjed BgrecaMylo the ConatitnUon-and A^ salls&Mtory avldence either on Ills onth or &^ matlon,or thooath^rdfflrmatlon of another," that he has paid such a tax, or on faUnre to moi duce a receipt shaU make oaft tS thapiy^SSt thereof, Seoon4, if lie claim the rlgtf%vote
SL'^t'^e?^ifM^%?S^S!'§»;^«sr
oMh or afflrmatlon that he bas resided ^th.^
!-dutyi-qf .thednspectors to examine such person I. on unth ns to his qualulcatlons, andif ho claims ki have resided wlthfn thoStato'for one yehr or Tliore ills oath shall bo suffleloMt proof tbereof, bnt sliull mako proof by at least one competent witness,-who shall be a qunUfled elector, thnt ho hns rfisidcd In the district for more than ten days noxt iiuraetllatciy preceding sueh elec¬ tion, and shall lUso himself swear that his bona fldo residence, In pursuance of his lawful call¬ ing. Is in said district, and that he did not re¬ move Into salddhitrict forthe purpose of voting
Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who sball make duo proof, )f required, of the resi¬ dence and-payment of taxes as aforesaid, shnll bo admitted to vote In the township, ward or district in which ho shall reside.
Ifany person thall prevent ornttempt 16 pre¬ vent any oflicer of any election under this act from holding such election, or uso-or threaten nny violence to any audi olBccr, or shall inter¬ rupt or improperly interfere with Jilm^ln tlie execution of ids duty, tor siinU block up the window, or avenue to nny window whero the samo mny bo holding, or aliall riotously disturb tho peace at such election, or ahall nse any in- tlnifdntlng thrents, force or violence, with- de¬ sign to Innuonee unduly or overawe anyelec- ¦tor, or to prevent him from voting or to restrain tho freedom ofcholco, such persons on convic¬ tion shall bo fined lu any sum not exceeding flve liundred dollars, aud imprisoned for any time not less thnn tlireo nor more than twelve months, and If It ahall ho ahown to Coiu-t, whero the trial of sneh ofl-enoe shall be had, that the person so oflbnaing was not aresldeni oftho city,.ward,;dl8trict or townshlp'wbere tho ofl'enco wns commuted, and not entitled tb vote therein, theu on conviction ho shnll be sentenced to pny a flno of not less than one hundred nor more tiian ono thonahnd dollnrs, nnd be imprisoned not less than six months nor more Uinn two yeara.
If nny peraon, not I)y In-w qualifled, .sh.nll fraudulently vote at nny eleetiou of this Com¬ monwealth, or being otliorwi.so qualifled slnUi voto out of his proper district. If any persou knowing tho wnnt of ench quallflcatlon, shall aid or procure sueh person to vote, tlio person oireudfng, ShaU, on conviction, be flnodlu any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and be imprisoned In nny torih notcxceedingthrce
If nny person Blinll voto. nt more than one election district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once on tho snmediiy,'oi*6hall irnud- nlentlyfold andtdelirer to the Inspector tivo tickets together, with the Intent Illegally to vote, or ahall procure another to do su, ho or they oirendlng shall on eonvletloll lie lined in any sum not less tiian-flfty nor luoro thnn Jive hundred dollars, aud be imprisoned, for nny term not lesa than three nor more tluin twelve nionUm.
Ifany person not qualifled lo vote in this Commonwealth agreeably to law, (except the sous ofquallfled citizens,) shall nppenr nt any place of eleotion for tlie purpose of influencing the eitlzons quaUfled to vole, he shull -on cou¬ victiou forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars for every suc?i ofleuce and beimprisoncd for anyterninotoxeecdlugthi-ce
'"Tlici'iidges are to make thoir roturna for the county of Lancastor, ut the Court House, in the City of Lnncnstor, ou Friday, Octoberll, l!i07, ot lOo'clock. A. x, .
nESER-niHS' DisrnANCnisrxo law.
As therein directed, I also give ofllclnl notice oftlie following provisions ofan Act npproved June 4th, 1800, entitled "A further supplement to tlio election Iawsof*lils Commonwealth."
Whereas. By the act of the Congress of the UnltedSlntes, entItloa'"Annotto-ameud tho several acta heretofore passed to provide for the enrolling aud calling out the natiouai .forces and for othor purposes," and approvod aiarch third, one Ihoiisarid eight hundred nnd sixty- five, allporsons whohavedesortedthemilitnry or naval servico ofthe United States, and who have not been discharged or relieved from tho penalty or disability therelu provldcil, aro ileonied and taken to have volunhiilly relin- qutehed nndforfelted tliolrrlBhtaofcitlzousblp aud their rights to become citizens, and are de¬ prived of exercising any rights of citizens tliereof; and
WllEnK,ls, Persons not oi I Izons ot the Un I ted Slates, nre not, under the ,.onstltntiou and laws of PcniLsylvnuln, qualilied electors of this Conimonwcnlth:
.SBCTioN-l. Be it enacted by the .tiounte nnd House of Representatives of tlio Commcm- weallh of Peuusylvania In Genornl Assembly met, nnd It Is hereby eunotod by tbo authority of tlie .same, Thnt In hll-eieetimis hereafter to bc lieid lu tills Comnionwealth, It shall be uii- lawfiti for the Judge or Inspeetois of nny sucli election to receive any ballot or ballots from jiny person or persons embraced lu the provis¬ ions and subject to tho diaablilty. Imuosed by snid act of Congress approved March third, one thousand eight hundredand sixty-flve, and it shall ho unlawful for nny such persou to olfer to vote any ballot or ballots.
Sec.'A That If nny suoh Judgo nnd inspectors of election, or .any ono ofthcm, shnll i-eceivo or consent to rocclvo any snch unlawful ballot or ballots fi-om any anch dlequalUled person, he ortlieysooflen(llng.slioIl bo. guilty of misde¬ meanor, aud-upon conviction tliereof lu nny Court -gC Quarter 8easlon.s,- of tills Common- .wenlth, ho shall for each oll'ence bo sentenced to pay a fine of not less tlmn ono hundred dol¬ lars, nnd to undergo an linprisonmont in tlie jnil of the proper connly for uot less than sixty
Se'c. 3. That if anyperson deprived ofcitlzen- ship and disqualifled as aforesaid, shnll afnny eledtion liereaner to bo hold iu this Common¬ wealth, vole or tender to the oflicers tbereof aud ofler to voto a ballot or ballots, auy person so oU'cudlug ShnU be deemed gnlUy of n inis- deniennor, nnd on conviction thereof In any conrt of quarter ses.sloiis of this eonimon wealth shall for ench ofl-ence be punished In Ukc-lnail- ncr as Is provided in the preceding section uf tills act in cases of oflicers of election receiving such uulnwful ballot or bnllots.
SEC. 4. That If nny person shnll hercnflcr persund6 or ndvlse any person or persons de¬ prived of citizenship und disqualified aa nfoie- sald, to ofler auy ballot or baUots to Iheolllcera of any election hereafter to be held In this Com¬ monwealth, or shall poniuade or advise any sudi oflicer to receive any ballot or bnllots from nny person deprived of eUizouship nud disquniified na nforesald; sucli persou so of¬ fending shnll bo guilty ol a niisdeiueanor, aud upon conviction thereof In nny court of qunl- tcr sessions of this Conimonwcnlth, shall be punished iu like manner as la provided in the second sectiou ofthis act In the caso of oIHcei-s of such election receiving such unlawful biiUot or baliot-s.
Sec. 5. Thnt It shall be the duty ol the Adjutant Genornl of this Commonwealth to procure, from the proper oflicers of tho United States, certified copies of nil rolls an<l records containing oflicial evldouco of_the fact of the desertion ofall persons, ivho iftiro citizens of this Commonwealth, and who wero deprived of citizenship, and dlaqunllfled by tho said net ot Congress, ofMarchtlilrd,onethousandelglit huudred and sixty-flve, and to cau,se to be.re¬ corded, nnd preserved, in IiooVh to i»o provided ,uid Jceiit for that purpose, iu his otflce, full aud complete exompliflcatloia of such rolls and records, and to cause true copies to be made thereof, nnd furnished to the clerlts of the aev¬ eral courts of quarter sessions of this Comraon- wenlth, accurate duplicates, or cxompllflen- tlons, of such rolls nnd records, ombrnoing tbo names of all such dlsqualifieu poi-sons as hnd tlioir residence within the limits oTsald coun¬ ties, respectively, ut tho time of tliclr heing marked or designaled deserters; and It shall bo the duty ot the clerks of thc several courts of quarter sessious ofthis Commonwenlth to pre¬ serve, in books to be kept for tlie purpose, all suoh copies and exempllacatlons of such rolls and records, ao furnlsfied, and to allow access tliereto, and furnish oertlfledcopies therefrom, on request, In like mrinner, ns in the case ol other records of such courts.
Sec. G. That a cortifled copy, or extract, of any such record, Irom tho clerk of a court of quarter sessions of this COmroonwenlth, shall boiiriJiia facia evldcneo before any election hoard, ofthe fact of desertion, nnd consequent disability and dlsiiuallflcatlon ns nu elector Prodded, Thnt If nny person shnUwUfuUy use, or present, any false, fraudulent, or forged pa¬ per, purporting to bo a cortifled copj-or extrnct, ns afore.said, he ahall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, nnd, ou conviction thoreof, shnll be punished in like manner ns is now provided iu the second sectlQU of this act: Andproviiled however. Thnt If. by '"e production of n cerUfl¬ cato ofhis honorable discharge. It shnll appear that auch person, so ofl'erlng to vote, wo-s in the mlUtnry service of the Unltod Stotes before, nnd at the time of his being drafted Into sudi sorvlco.aud, thereupon, falling to report, or. In case oftho fact of desertion appearing byjcertl- flcd copy of hlsoompnny roll, Ifit sliall appear thathownsnfterwnrdsacnmtted thereof, nnd Iionorably discharged, such proof shall he re¬ ceived as ovidence to disprove his said dlaqual- iflcation: And nrocidad furtlier. 'That if any person, iiablo to be objoctod to, as disqualifled as aforesaid, shall proiluce, before any board of cleetlon ollicers, any fiilso or iraudulent paper, purporting or Ipretended to bo his honorable dlsclinrgo from tho United statos service, ho shall be deemed gullly of foi-gery, nnd, ou con¬ viction thereof, sliall bo punished as persons nre now bv law, punishnble for forgery.
Seo. 7. 'I'hat It aVall be the duty o? thejudges nnd Inspectors of elections, herenfter tobeheld In this CommonweaUh, whenever the name of any person, offering to them a ballot, or bal¬ lots, shall be found upon a certlfled copy or extrnet furnished from aaid rolls or records,by n clerk of a court of qu.lrter sessions, marked ns a deserter; or whenever any person slinll bo objected to ns disqualified, as aforesald.-at any election, byany qualifled voter, nt the request, or suggestion, of such pei'aons ao oITerlnB a bnl¬ lot, to cxnmlne such person on onth, or ntur- matioji/as to tho fact appearing from such cer¬ tiflcate, or alleged against him, by the electors SQ QhJeotlng, and it hedeny It, iw to his reasons therefor: Provided however. That it nny of hia ans\(;erfj, under auoli examination, are falso, such personshall bo deemed guilty of the crime ot perlury, nnd. upon conviction tbereof, he shnll be punished na persona are now punish¬ able, by law, for perjury.
Sec. 8, 'niat it shall be tho dnty of the Sher¬ iffs, inthe several counties of this Common¬ wealth,, to insert lu their proelamations ol ¦elections, hereafter to ho held, the flrst four sections uf this net, -with the preamble thereof, and upon conviction of any violation of tbe requirement ofthis section, any sheriir ahall be deemcd.guUty of n misdemeanor In oflice, and bepunlshed In Uke manneras the offences prohibited by tho second, third andfourth sec- llons.of thia net are pmilshable.
SKC. 0. That In the trial of aU oases, arising under tills net, Itaboll be the dnty ofthe courts trylng.the.samo, to Inquire Into, and detor- mlue, uny nuestlon of met aa alleged desertion Involved tuorelQ, upon prooflf, nirnlshod by cxemplIflcatlQUS or extracts from such rolls, or rcourds, duly certified, by the proper clerk of n - court of quarter aeaalons, which are hereby mado evidence tliereol, nud, nlso,; flrom auch proof, by parol, aa may be given In evidence by c*ther party: Protided, That the provisions of tbis net, so tarns applicable, fllinll npply to persons who vohiutnrlfy and without nny kind of duress, or conatrnlnt, enlisted In tho rebel service,
.atven under my hnnd,nt my offlce, in Lan¬ caster, this 2nd dny of September, lu tho yoar
¦at onr Lord'one tliouaonil eight hundredand
¦ Blxty-seven, nnd In th6'nlneti--flrat yoar of tho Illdcpendeuce of the United States.
;1.- JACOB P. FREY, Sheriff.
.SBS8tt-?-;s OfrlCE, Lancaster, seDiember2,1867.
¦OOLLEQES AND SEMINARIES. Business College.
BRYANT, STRATTON AND- ICIM-
" , ;;      ¦ : -iJ.EBi.r!<sr.:_;/ ¦''.¦:•;;.;;
¦    GORNEB 10th i'cHESTNDir SODRBETg, ^ ' ¦ •yi'PHILADELPBIAi
¦¦¦    -,C-:T0t7-N'Cr"MBN;-),;,:';r
prepnred for the Countlng.Ko'pm hndBusih(!KS
Life In general.
THEOBY  & PEACTICE
combined by means of Banks, Bualneas Houses
and the use ofall kinds of Business Paper.
THIS  INSTITUTION
la endorsed by the lending business men of tho
City.   '
STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ANY TI.ME.
COLLEGE OPEN iVLL THE YEAR'
Foi* imrtlculars send for circulars, iuno 10 n,«-ii
;       >!Feptz. Brotliers,
'Noi 5 East King Street, Laneaster, . A^REnow<:^enlngNoiv,GqodsfQr'.      .  '; ¦     ' ' .Fllii-d- WJNTkB.'.  Cl.-:'.
Ii I sr ]> K X     H A I. Ii
MORA VIAN SEMINjIRY,
FOB YOUNG LADIES,
At  Litiz, Lauctister Connty, Penn'n;, FOUNDED  .SEPTE.MBER,   171)0,
A FFORIXS superior advantages for tlioronjih J\. and accomidlshed female education.   The 74th uiinunl term opens Tuesd.ny, August 20tli, 1S07.   For circulars :ind inforiuntloii npplv to Rev. W. C. REICHEL,
Jyl3-Sln-aj .     Princliwl.
fifancTal:
BANKIis^G HOUSE OP"
Evans, M'Evoy & Co., .
No. 30 EtLst King SP., Lancjisler, Pu.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DBPOSI'TS.
DE.VLERS IN UOVEBNSffiNT SECURITIES.
STOCKS BOUGUT & SOLD ONCO JDII.SSION.-
Drafts ou all the  principal' Cities.
. .83-Collections promptly attended to.
ROUT. A. EVANS,      HENRY CARPENTER, PATUrcK McEVOY,    S.\M. H. IlEyNOLllS.
feb'27 ,    ¦ tf-15
"A Qood Uan Leaveth an Inlieritance." Phov. xiii—22.
CCVIcniAN r.IFE IX.SUttAK*-!! COJf- I'AXY.
OF NEW YOUIC, NO. 102 BROADWAY'.
ASSETS -    overtS'JO.OOO.
ANNUAL RECEIWS..        ••     ,0I10,WW.
XT HECO'ME.S THE DUTY" OF EVERY JIAN to provide forhis finnlly. "Ko that pi-ovl- dctli nnt for Ills own housobold Is worse than an Inlldel." Sucli nre tlie teachings of Hoiy Writ. Lifo Insurance is oue of tho menus af¬ forded to man wliei-obv ho mny secure to his family a sum of money sufllcient for their mnintcnaiicc in life in the event of his ilenth. He may toll for years witliont laying nsiilo a dollar, and theu be laken awny suddenly from his family nnd leave tliein' destitute. Ily sav¬ ing from live to twenty-llvo eeuts a day, ac¬ cording to Ills age, and appi-opriatliig tlmt nmount to Life Insnrnnce he cnu .secure the sum of 31,000 to his lauiily, Ilesttate not a mo¬ ment in performing an act wiiicii will giveyou satisfaction nnd linpplness.
The Guardian Life Insurance Company ia exceedingly prosperous and ecnitniuicnl In Us management. All the prolils of the Company arc divided among lhe I'ollcy Holders.
It Is co*nductcd by some ofthe most wealthy and prudent busine.ss men iu the City of New York.   Their names are familiar to mnny.
It issues nil tho diirerent kind of policies ns Life Eudpwmout nnd Joint Life. AU;lts poli¬ cies are uouforfeltablo and can bc p;ild in one, five, ten,' filteen or twenty paynien Itt or during life. Ifdesired the Company will lend.the In¬ sured one-Iialf the amount of his promlmn ench year, and yet give liim his full dividend every year in the proiits. Cail nnd inquire be¬ fore insuring elsewhere.
DIRECTORS: Hon. JOIIN A. DIX, New York. Hon. JA.S. HARPElt, Firm Ilurper & Jlras.,
Ex-ilnyor, New Y-ork. '    ,-,(.,
JOHN J. CiVanB, President Bnnk Republic. W.1I T. HOOKER, WaU Street. W.M. JL VERMILYE, Banker (Vermllye &Co.) CH.-VliLES G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark
Hanking Compauy. Hon. GEO OPDYKE. Ex-Mayor of Now York. MINOT C. MORGAN, Banker. THO.S. RIGNEY, Firm Thos. Rlguey i Co. FB.\NC1S SKIDDY, Merchant. .\ ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Conslable Sl Co. CHAS. J. CUGGII.L. Jlercliant. E. V. HAUGHWOUT, Firm of K. V. Hmigli-
wout&Co. W.M. WILKENS, Firm of W. Wilkens i Co. FRED'K W.^IAUY, New York. '  .
W.M. W. WllIOMT, .Merchant. CH--VRt.E3 J..STAIIb, Merchant.    - WILLIAM ALLEN. Mei-ehnnl, E. T. il GIBSON, Jlerclwnt. H. W. T. mall, -Merchnut. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Plnco. WILTON H PECKHjUL Cor. Filth Avenue Sl
Tweiity-socoud St. Hon. WJL WRIGHT, Newark, New Jersey. GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. W.M. S. COGSWELL, Merchnut.
WALTON H. PEWin.A.N, President.
HENRY V.  GAHAGAN,   Secretary.
D. T. MACFARL.\N, Genernl Agent.
PHIL ABELPHlTREFERENCES. JAY- COOK * Co.. Bankers. DREXEL Sl CV)., Bniikers. .lOHN WOODStDE Sl Co., Ten Mcrch.ants. S. A. JIERCER, President Farmer Sl Jleclinn-
ics' Bank. T. 11. PETERSON, Publisher.
THEO. wThBRR, Agent, No. 3 North Duke Street, Ijancaster, Pa. fob2o--or tj~it
DRY'BQObs, &(j.
ACCrST, JUJTE AXn JBI,1- T 3-10 XOTES
HOLDERS ofthoso notes will Hnd itto their Interest to exchange tliem for  the Z-'io BONDS OF lS(i7, GOLD INTERliST. Call on. REED, McG HANN .t CO., Inly 2,-! fiill Bankers
JEWELRY.
,„,^.        FI.AVOIIING £XTKACTS.
j_.,ConcenlratetJ Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, Almond, Orange, Rose aatl Celery.,
ALSO, PURE GROUND SPICES, MUSTARDS, .   TABLE OUM, &C., For Bttla at
CHAKL^, A. HEINITSH'S Drug Store, ^^5Ji7.   'J-No. 13 East King street
Uuit^k Sales and Suisill JL*i*olWs.
Wliy pay lilgh prices wlien you can buy iho AMERICAN WATCHES at veaucod prices?
THRiindorslenca keeps one pf Uio largest und nio-st varied a.s.sorf tncnt of the jicmiidt* "AMEUIOAN WATUIOii,^' cuii.sljintly tm liund, which arc sold npoii the most reasona¬ ble term.s.
Call, examine the Stocic aud convince your¬ self before buying (?ls(!\vhoro.
ItENltY F. AXnUBWS, June 22-lJni*ai   , * Slrasburtj, I'a.
Yorl
WATCITES & JEWEJiUY!
"Wliolesale .ind Retail, n. Z. BHOaFs  &  UEO.,
W.A.TtTI.M.A.KER.S.
JE\VT3LER.g ana
SILVER.SMlTir!<,
(VVE luailo largo atlditious to their.sloclt, ami e.xloiislvc arraugemcuts with New brlc Manufacturers for regular supulics, anil will sell Wllol.Ks.vi.KOUllKTAiT. ut JNuw i'ork ^irlee.s.   "We have al u-ays a lull stocic of—
-AMERICAN Sl IMPORTED WAl'CHES,'
DLVMONDS Sl JEWELRY
of All Kimls.   Best tlualitv of
SILVER AND BIL^'ER-PLArED WARE
of All Styles,
SPECTACLTiS,    CLOCKS,   1V0RY-H.\NDLE
TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET llOOKM,
ami Wateh ^lakers' Tools aivX Materials.
DCS- Hair Jewelry Made to Ordor.   Repairing
promptly and well done.
H.Z. RUO.-VDS&BRO., Next door below Cooper's Hold; mar 20'G7-lv-lS Lancaster. Pa.
W^atclies, Cloclis,  Jcivelry, •& Silver Wave.
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED W.'VTOIIES GOLD AND SILVER CASES, FINE GOLD SETTS, LA.TEST STYLE.>S,
RINGS- ALL laNDS, PINS, E.\R RINGS NECKLACES, STUDS, SLEEVE
BUTTONS, GOLD, SILVER AND RUBBER CHAINS, TaV SETTS,
COFFEE URNS, IDE PITCHERT WAITERS,  GOBLETS," CUPS, "
SYRUP AND CREAMPITCUERS DINNER AND TI1,V CASTORS,     .
BUTTEB DISHES, COINSILVER, AND    THE    BEST     SILVER
PLATEDTABLE. DESSERT, TEA CREAM, SUGAR, SALT AND
FRUIT SPOONS, BUTTER, CvVKE AND PIE KNIVES,SOUP AND
OY.STER     L.\.DLES,      N,,U"KIN RINGS, SPECTACLES of nil Idnds.
AMERICAN WATCHES madeby the TRE¬ MONT WATCH CO.; entirely ncw und very Superior.
SETH THOJIAS' and other Clocks. AU good Warranted as represented. Honalrlng attended to at the old st.and of ZAHM i JACKSON- dec 12-tf 1.5 North Queen st.
'Y" ¦  Dil'fe'SS   G'O'b^D-S!"^ •;¦-'.¦''
,. Thesspecial attenUon of Ladles is renucstct 'to otir iriiri'v'atled stock of- -¦•   '.-•'¦-.¦¦J
PALL i ¦WINTER'DBESS'dpODS, ''',"¦ ' ' " CLOTHS,, Cj\SSLMEUE.S Sl VESTINGS.
Thc-Cheapcet.Stock-Of ¦ .-.-
QENTLE.MI.a<-'.S CLOTHINO,
IN LANC.VSTER. '   '     '    '
CARPETS! CARPETS!!
IIOUSEKEEPER.S—eiamiiio our Stock of Carpet-s.
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.   -
JIUSLINS,  CALICOES, CHECKS.,  GING¬ HAMS, GLO'S'ES Sl HOSIERY.
Homembcr the place for bargains—Hee ITIvo Store. vFenTZ BROS.,
No. 5 East King Street, septll-tf-l3 L.anc:Uiter.
1867.    Fall Dry Ooods.    1SC7.
HAGEK * BBOTKEICS aro now opciUng a handsome ns.sorlmcnt of PALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, anil Invite au examinalion of tlielr .slock.     :
¦ LADIES' DRKSS GOODS.       ,
A Flno Selection of French, .English, nnd American FANCY DRESS GOODS, in new de¬ signs and colorings. '       ¦¦'.:'. AI-SO,
Plain Colored Silks. Poplln.s, Barrltr., Empress Clotlis, I'oplln Alpacas, French Me¬ rinos, tj-l Wool De Lalnes, in select sliiules. . BLACK SILICS—from lowpriecdloexlra qual¬ ity. IIUDDEaSEIELD PLAIDS, Barred Frencli Flannels aud Plain Opera Fhinneln.
MOURNING GOODS, of Lupins' manufac¬ turo.
Black Bombas^lncs, B.arritz, Empress c;lotlis,
Tamise, li^ Wool De Lalnes, Poplin
Alpacas, Mohairs, Slc. Slc
Long and Siiuare Black Thibet Sliawl-s, English
Ui-apo Veils, Ae.
SHAWL.S, CLOAKsTnD CL0.1.KINGS An elegant a.ssortinen't of new- .stylo Shawls and Cloalcs, nnd a great variety of new mater¬ ials for Cloalcs; lu choice colors, of French Beaver, Clilnchllla,
Velvet Beaver, Fell Clolh,
¦Sie..      Ste Cloaks .made  to  order.
LADIES'FURNISHING GOODS.
Ladies' and Cliildreirs Sleriuo Vesl.s,' Corsets,
Gloves, HlockiugH.i loop Sldrls,
. Balmoi-als, Sa:.
A full a.s.sortiucutortlie best makes.
All of whIcIt wUl besold atlowe-Ht prices.
.HAGER & BltpTHERS.
lSliclccndci'1'cv Jic >miniib,
NO. 2!) NORTH QUEEN ST.,
DEALERS IN
DOMESTIO & FANCY DRY pOODS,
HAVE jn-sl received a Iiirgn stock of Spring and Summer Dry Uotxls, consisting c»f
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS-
Tlckiligs Clieck.s, Linen and Cotton Tablo Di¬ allers, oil Cloths, Qnllts, lVat>klu.s, Towellugs, MusUns. Sheetings, &c. A large ;Ls.sortiiit.ntof CALICOES, new styles, for SI u-lug aud suiumbr.
CLOTHS. CA.SSlMEr.I-S!, Ac.
A full lino of men and boy.s' wear. Linen Ctiatings, Kentucky Jeans, Cottonades, Denim, Slc. Slc-
DRESS OOODS- Flgured and Plain Fancy Dress Goods, :Mo- h.'iir.s, Aliiacciis, All Wool Delaines, Poplins, Scotch Ginghams. Slc.
WHITE GOODS-Plaln nnd Slriiied Jneouots, Bishop and Victoria Lawns, »tull aud Plaid MusUns, BrlUlmits, Piques, .!cc. ..
NOTIONS—Hosiery,Glovcs, lat est style Hoop Skirts, Fancy.Wool Table Covers, Suspenders, Shakers, Ae. "^  ..^
Our fi-!cuds and tbe public generaUy are In- ¦vi ted to eail and examine our slock of goods.— Wo warrantthegoods to be just wiiatwc repre¬ sent them::ir not, the inoney will bo refunded. ULICiiENDERFElt .t SHAUB,
No. -2:1 North Queeii St., Formerlj- Union League Buildiug.
.mayll-ly-K
Comer East King and Duko Sts)., •"
LANCASTER, TS now opening Ncw Slylo
L.\WNS-VND PERCALS,
PliVIN AND PL.UD SILKS,
Job Lot OfSILKS froni Auction, at 50 eentd per yard,
PLAIN FABRICS for Ladies' .Suits.
Job Lots or.DRE.SS GOODS at 2.5, iil, :tl Sl H) els. per yard, as chenp ns they were ever aoltl.
ANew.tLnrgoA.s.sortment of Plain & Fancy COATINGS AJTD C'A.SSIMERE3
FOR 3IEN AKD HOYS' WEAE. Made up lo Order .In BestStyle andLowPrices.
GOOD ALL WOOL SUITS For GenLlenien ns Low ua 818.
Call and examine my slock before pur- JOHN D. SKILES.
chasing. maj--i!-tf-27
ATNo.aiEA.STKlNa .STREET,
A  very desirable and full Hue of
SPKINGl GOODS,
Consisting In part
Select Shades DressSilks, Fiufliionabie Plaid      do Black aud Figured    do Plaid India do perfect,-
New Spring Dress Gootls, Steel Colored Poplins for sulis. Organdies ofnew styles. New Slyle SiiriiigCbinlzes.
AfnnirnoWoolDELjUNES, ncw slindcs, for
Spring.
Ilaud.some Hug Rlack aud Colored ALI'ACAS,
MOH.VIUS at all prices.-
Stable Hoiiseiceeplug Goods, a full a.ssortnient
WiiitcGoodsaiidLlucns, a vory handsome liuo"
HANDSO.ME LINE OF NOTIONS.
L.VDIES' CLOAKING CLOTHS Sl SACQUICS,
Someting new and very dcsiralile.
GKXT'i3Axn You-ru'.s
CLOTIIS AND CASSIJiERES,
full tts.sortment of uow design.s,
CARPETS IN GREAT VARIETY.
nmjm^'
llEssits. EDiTOia: STr donbt many of your readers liavo been surprised to learn that Dr. S.R". Hartman, a'Tncmberbf tlia medical Ira- l«nilty, hoa oooQOcted Elmseltwith. tho, manu¬ facture ofan article whlcti lias b6on cldfised as Wea^fttlif^^^tVAVeTC^tliatjlpojrfej^^Uco not on|y.t<j j,he patrons of tho preporotron and the DoctorbimBeif, but'^ the ptftillcut large, demands that somo explauatlon of tho causes whlcU-iAveJufUicttll^lpi.to. .engage In the maniWiTdt^t'tfof aif ^VtlcfeVHlch/aUifough it Uas received the. endorsenjQut of many of the mostei^ilncutBhyslcians.in the oountry.-Juis still buen classed a» a Fatent Medicino.' .- i'_-)
Some six years aso, ^Ir. Benjamin JllsH^r compounded a small .(iuanllty, or a cGrtaia preparation, for the uso of some of his friends. Tho bcnclILs result big from its uso" were such, that the demand for the article becameso jirent as to warrant Mr. Mishler in manufoiJturlng in larger and still larger quantities, until now the business of i>reparin« MISHLEIt'S HEl'yB BITTEas,_(a« he named tho compound)-anU the building necessary to carry on the same, has becomo one of tho prominent features of "Lancaster city. It was ouiy to he expected that, the introduction ofan artlclo, tho preparation of which was kept secret by tho Proprietor, although thc ingredienhi were made.^ffyrji, should meet witii •pposltlou from Physicians, who, ihongh well aware of the vlrtuus_pf^tlu! various ITorbo, Ac., used, yet naturalIj^loolreil Lwlth suspicion on a medicine,.llio mode of "compounding,which tlieywero hi Ignoranca
ffTio succes.** that It motwitli, however, could not ioiji; be denied, llnndreds of persons wh<» iiad, nfter long trial, discarded niedical treai- meut, werosi>eedily restored toheullh by the useof tho Bitters; uud many physicians were forced nr.st lo admit that JIiaHLKK'S HERU B1TTER.S did posse-ss remedial virtues pecu¬ liar to Itself, aud eventually tV>"couDtonanca It.'iuse by thelrpatleut-s and in many In.stnnce/: to proscribe it. Ainon;; thc nio;jt>trenuous opponents of MWaLER'a IlfcltB iirrTER.s. was iJoctor S.-B. Hartman, of-Millersville, a physician of twelve years' experlence.possess- iiigalargoandlncratlve practice, and enjoy¬ ing a reputation as a Sui*geoii and Physician secoud to nono in tho country, Ifo hod met, on many occasions. Instances in which he wiu: told that MISHLER'S HEUB BITTER.S had ellected cures wheu regular medical trcat- meiiL had fulled ; but it wa.s reserved for, the case ol Jfrs. Amos.Shiuirer, of Manor twp., to caiLse him lirst to give the nmtter serious con¬ sideration. Tho factn.-are substantially as fol¬ lows :
ariB. jVias STAUFk'EB, the wife ofTa miller, and tho mother ofsix ehildren, had been coin- pialnlng for some' mouths of a sluirtness of breath. At lirst she oltsurved this only when after having exerted herself moro thau usual In a short time, however, sho found hersel compelled to sit down and vest, after the least cxcrllnn. She could not rnn np stairs a.s she had been accustomed to, or nialco the beds or sweep the rooms without resting herself. Still she didnot thlnlclicrselfslclc,a.siu every other respect sho feltaswellasover, but hor strength continued to givo way, getting weaker and weaker day by day, with -fugltivo imln-* th rough her breast to the shoulder-blade, until at last she was so troubhtd with shorLne.<vS of breath and coughing that thc was compelled to keep her room. Atthis sUige of her complaint she sent for Dr.S. IJ.HurtmHU.lhea thefamily pbyslclan. The Doctor found her a*; above de- .S4:rll>ed, and, ou Inquiry, w:ui Informed that several of-hcr sisters had died.wUh con.sump- tion,und herpareuLs, as well-as her grand¬ parents, bad died oftho same diseusc, siiowlng conclusively thatthe dlsea.so washereilltary. On percussion, (goncmlly called soundlng.tho broa.st hy the people,) Dr. JIartman discovered great dullness In thc upper IoIks ot tho.'lelt luug, and ulso In thc upper aud middle lobes ot tho right lung. .Oh layiiig his oar to her chest ho found that tho respirator)' mnnnur, which is tho liealthy sound, had;entirely dis¬ appeared, aud that the bronchial .sounds weru iLSphiluiyaiid distinctly heardover Ihc regions of those alTcctcd ]obeff,as tbeleaatJJcratchofn piu at one end ofa board is heard by pressing the ear closely to the other end; ot as plainly as ft would have been heard could the car have been placed directly against the outer .surface ofthe trachea and bronchial tubes. This was conclusive evidence thatthe upper lobes of thu lungs were niled with inatter, wlUch renderetl them so solid that no air could cutor thosu parts. ProfosKorWaUion, In speaking of thl.s condition of tlie lungs to his c.la-1% remarked that, "III this stiigo the lungs would cat with a. knife like English chce.se, with here and there GOftsiJoW resembling pus."
Doctor Hartman concluded that this was tu¬ berculous matter, and that n cure from tbu l>resent state of medlad scieiico could not hti etrcctcd, or at leaat uot expected with any de¬ gree of certiiinty; aud in consequence of this unfavorable conclusion, he at once suggestetl to tho husband the projiriety ot sending for some other Physician for consultation. Dr itenry Carpenter, of Lancaster, who tias au enviable reinitntlou In diseascsof this nature, was accordingly sent for. Tliey luetand agreed upon a coursu of treatment, aud did all.th^' could, but iu valu. Slie grew worse and worso until she was reduced toa mere skeleton; the pulse IlO.with excessive expectoration anddiar- rhcea, u'lth such difliculty oC breathing that, though In cold winter, she had to be laid near the open window, her'whole appearance m(» haggard and emaciated'that her death was expectoaoyeiymoment. Wldlodnthlsliopeless condition tho Doctors InlonnbU'her hujiband that they had doue all Umt couldlji; dune, and tliatshe must die.
Tho consulting Physician retired, leaving her to the care oftho Eainlly Physician, (Dr. Hartman,) who wl.hdrew all incdlcluo,.pre¬ ferring to leave her to nature.
At this stage of the dlsoa.so, kIio whispered to her husband, thatshe would liko a few dropn nt MISHLEIfS HEUU BI'lTERS. HHpi»«;HiMt: to have some In the house, he gavohcr a small quantity, which she took. Sho Immcdiatuly. as sho afterwards describ«d U, felt a ploa.tlng Invigorating sensation throughout her entire system; and being encounigL'd by her neigh¬ bors (anion" whom Wiis C. B.Herr, Esq., Presi¬ dent of the Lancastercounty Xationai Bank, u iieiiueman wlm ia ul%vuyn vtry »Uentivu whenever his duty and as.slstance«s acnrin- tlanand a neighbor are required) she kept uu taking tho Bitters, gradually increasing thn dose as herstrcugth alloweil, uutlKshorecover¬ ed her perfect health.
From tho time she coiumoncpd taking tlio HEIDI n^JTEI^S, she never look agraln oi any .ilher medicine. She uow weighsItWlbs. an* enjoys excellent health.
ThewrltorsawMr. Herr to-day, who assured him that amore perfect.urt; was ni'verpilected -and th.it Mis. Stauirer considers MI.SHLER'S HERD BITTEllS thc most useful mwllelne in existence.
These facts oceurring dircrtly within Dr. Ilartman's own practice lirst Ud him t<i Invis- tlgatu thesubject and to :t.sccrtaln If posslblo whether or not tho long list of cures claliin:.l to havo been Directed by AIISHI.KR'S UEUli niri'ERS wero really as represented. In mak¬ ing his r«.soarchos he willed on aud saw about ono huudrud dlU'ercnt parties who had at var¬ ious limes used MlftHLERS HERU RI'lTERB Willi gooil rosulls and fonnd thut'noL only wt-io thufuWmnpjysul.slaiiUabMl butnot half had
We havejust. reeioved a very large variety ot Carpets, t:nd wo will sell tliuiu ut Iti*al Bar¬ gains.
WALL I'^.U'EItS'/ WAtsL PAPERS !
Suitable for Parlor, Chambers'Diuing Rooms,
Halls Ac.
Stami'Rd Ooi.n, PL.VTv Axn Vicvkko, Fink AS-souxaiKNT u'oi,i> and V'l-n.vjrr,
OIL. S1LU)E.S.
AVo havo opened tbo hir^^estassovtmont, aud
of new designs, of OilSliadcs ilirect froni Mew
York, in thecity, at all lirhres.    llollami:; and
Oil Cloths by piece oryard, allcolors and widths.
TABLE AND ELOOR Oil. CLOTHS,
full jLssortment
OurSprlug Stock Is full and coinph'te in ev¬ ery department, and we would call I Im atten¬ tion ot Buyers toexamineourstock licfori; pur¬ chasing, as wu uro determined to sell as low as any house In tho city.
BREN>'Elt & HOSTETTER.
npI2t) tf-±i
Old Viiucs Agaiu
¦XTrHRN- you can get DRY GOODS at Old VV Prices.
Now is your time if yon -n-ant cheap Calicoes and Mn.sllnsatlOanU liijijccni.s.
Very handsome spring DELAINES at thc old price.
We have uLso a verj- handsome stock of La¬ dles'Pine
SPKIXG DRESS GOODS, SACKINGS. &C. Sprlug Cottonades, Casslmeros nnd Coatiugs for    .
ME^S" ANT> BOYS AVEAR. ALSO, a large variety of Hosiery, Gloves and Notions.
Come now for bargains at onco at tlio' corner of Nonh i1,ueou ami Orange streets, apl-I7-tf-ii ABKAM SClIEETi!.
WHOLESATjE BEAL.ER IN FRENCH   BRANDIES     WINES;
GINS, wni3iaES,&c.
No. Ll, Sonth 4ueeu Street,
A few doors below Centre Square.
IiANtoAaTEB, PA. jnI4-t/-33.
JOHN RIXEAFrER'H
IMPROVED APPLE MILL, AND CID£R PItESS.
THE Subscriber has now nnlsbed a lot of tliesosnperiorinllls.audoffijrsthemto tho public at the lo^^t prices. They can be ope¬ rated by Hand, Horse or Steam Power, as de¬ sired,
Tho Mill and Press Is combined, occuovinsc a Bpojce of about twoand a halffeet square, and weighs aboutllve hundred ponnds.  Thev aro guaranteed to give satisfaction.   Address JOHN SHEAFFER, Manufacturer and Patentee, „   ,        ,          ,       , - Lancaster, Pn
Hehaaalsoonhandasupiv.yofWInePreKao large and small that cannot be equaUed. AuiB;l'tf-S7 —   	
THE KEYSTTOIVE
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
Eaat Chestnut St,, Laucnstei-,
(Nearly opposite tho K. It. Depot.)
rpHE underslgend aro nowpropared to speed- X iiv and enectiially fill all orders for Casting and Macliine work. Engines of evory required, power and finish, Shafting, PuUoys. All klna«' of MILL GEARING madoand repaired. Mod¬ els for nuichlnerj- of evervcharacter and quaT-l Ity made to order, and $ull lUttlsfuctlon guar- ' anteed. v  ,    -.
Special attention paid  to BEPAIUING of Reapers and Mowers, Fanning'Mills, Horse Powers, and allkindsof FaridlDglmplements. , Prices to suit the tlmea. i
Canh paid for old Iron.
FEANK P. LANDIS,
augaHf^O EZRA P. LANDIS.
been told. The parties luMjaw referred hlni lo hundreds w-liose names li^'c lievi-r been jtivt-n lo lliu public,anil among Ihem hefoumlinany ofhis old patients, who plainly told blm thai. they owifd ttielr present hfiitlhy cundillon solely (o tho murltsof.MlrtH LEU'S HKRR UIT- TEIW.
These facts convincod tho Doctor that thes.i Bitters possessed more healing aud curativo virtue than uuy olher preparation now knowii and lln* opportunily occurring hi; bocaiin* llu- pun-haser ofthe l*roprlotort*lilpof the Preptira- lliiri. Unce convinccil by uuihaihiiul uvhlt.'ncu that MISHLER'S lIERlt i:rrrER.S was TL-ally what the fornier Pruprlohtr had chilnu-d it i<> Iu», i)r. Hartmau ami his parinur.-;, .Messrs. Ih*ttwn aiidl'altoii, (i)Olh of whom had lieen coum-cti-d with the busliu-.ss with .Mr. MisUlur> sclalioula-corganizing and ivtittlng lhe cstab- llshnicuc. The result of their labors will t'l! si-en in llie ncatiu-.s.'i utid ordt-r everywlit-ro vlslblo.
SnSIfLKn'S HERB BrrrEltS U not and never was intended to bo u.-Jcd lus n Bever»ge, bul tlie present proprietors .h> lussert, and iho people sustain them in so doing, that it is the very best mcdicitl preimrutlon ever oliered to thepubllc.
Tho ingredients wkich enter inlo Us compo¬ sition have already been given to the world; we cull only say that In the future none but I lio purest Spirit of Bye (Itself a valuablo meillchni in prudent hands) will lie UKud in extnuttlng the vjrtuujnnd properties of the Herbs nnd ltuot.s. 'The inanner of tliclr preparation aided and equalised by the Pharniaceutlcal skill of Dr. Hartman will be rendered so perfect that uo variation whatever in the.quality of tht. mcpuration ciui jiosslbly occur. These Blllcrs will bu fouudin every Drug Store In the land, as thu nrpprielors intend drvolng their atten¬ tion .smeiy Io this trade Ihns placing It wiihin tho ready reach of all, not as it-boverage, but properly pnt up with explicit direetiuns for nse.jis a Bitter Slomacliic, Tonic aud Blo*)d Purlfyer, to be used iu sickm-ssand asaiufans of preventing tlio samo." How frequently do we fuel an oppression caused. It muy ho by over-cxertiou, or by Indoor couilncment, Ini- prudcncc in enting, or ilrlnklag, or extxtsunt toadraughtofcoldulrwhen in excessive per- splnitlon. Tn all ofthesceasesaduseofMlSH- LEH'S HERU Bl'lTEltS should be hikeu t.» counteract the cause, und prevent disease. Dr. Hartman has already had ample opp<»rtuulty of testing the ellicacy uf.the Bitiers In casi.'s pcculiiU*lo this sciuion oflhe year, such as Cholera Morbus, Sunnhur Coniphilnt, Dlar- rhoia. Indigestion. Dyspepsia, luiermltied and Bilious Fevers, ChlUs and Kever, Neuralgia, Rlieumalism, &c., and declares himself aston¬ ished at the results.
He has opened an ofilce In tlie mannfactory, where he is dally consulted both personally and by letter.
In all cases where MISHLER'S HERB RIT- TlCItS is prescribed no charge Is made for ad¬ vice.
It Is thc aim of the proprietors to placethis preparation In thc positlou whlcb It sliouhl rightfully occupy, foremost among the reme¬ dial agents of theday, and-aa far us-pos.slbIii reuiovedfrom the vile componnd-s which aro concocted antl sold as bfeverugesIn every bar- rotjui throughout the laud,
Thd character of MISHLER*S HERB BIT- TEIW is lu good bauds and only needs the pro¬ tection of being placed Ijcyond lhe reacli of adulteniUon to Uccoiuo 'J'HE ItE-MEDV of America!
We nnderstand that Dr. Hartman will short¬ ly give publicity to the formula of Its prepuni- " tion In order to disabuse the minds of the meil¬ ieal fraternity ofany prejudice that may exist against tlic method of its preparation.
sept-I'GO        Ltd be continued.J     iy-C7n4i