PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
RAUCH & COCHRAN,
No. 13, South Quenireet, Lancaster.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
1 copy, one year 4 1.50
5 copies, (each name addressed,) 7.00
10 copies 4' i 4 18.00
15 copies " ti 18.00
20 copies 44 44 22.00
And 31.10 for each additional subscriber.
FOR CLUBS, IN PACKAGES.
5 copies, (lo one address,). 8.50
10 copies " aa 12.00
15 copies " it 10.50
21 6120.00
14
Vlll $l.OO for each additional subscriber.
1112-All subscriptions must invariably be paid
iu advance.
JOB PRINTING
Of every description, neatly and promptly exe
cuted, ateht e r m =oe, had Mt the most
_Ra
pENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL R. R.
On and after Monday Sept. 9th, 1869, trains
will leave the Penn'a Railroad Depot, at Lan
caster, as follows:
• • •
WESTWARD. NASTWARD.
Pittsburg Ex.l2 * rV n.m. Pliiia.Kapress 3:29 m
Emigrunt Tr. 2.18 " IFast Line 6:35 I.
Phila. ICxp.... 2:34 " Lan°. Train.. 9:05 "
Mail 11:15 " Day Express. 10:51 "
Mail No. 2, via !Columbia Ac.
C01umbia.....11:13 " I (arrive) fl. p. m
Fast Line.-- 2:35 Fi l m. Erie Express....3:oo
Columbia Ac... 3:10 • IPaoitio
Harrisb , g Ac. 5:54 " Elarrisblr Ac..5:54
Lane. Train.. 7:29 " Lx.....11:46 "
Clucin. " I
- -
READING RAILROAD.
kirMMER ARRANGEMENT,
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1869
Great Trunk Linefrom the North and North
west for Philadelphia, New York, Read
ing, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Sha
mokin, Lebanon, Alkntourn, Easton, .sph
rata, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia, Ale.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York as fol
lows: At 2.35, 5.26, 8.10 a. in. 12.25 noon 2.00 and
10.55 p. 111., connecting with similar trains on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New
York at 9.45 a. in.,11.46 a. m., 3.50, 8.65, 9.30 p. m.,
and 6.00 a. m. respectively. Sleeping Cars ac
company the 2.35,6.20 It. in. and 10.65 p.m. trains
without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville,
Tamaqua. Minersville, Ashland Shamokin,
Pine Grove, Allentown and Ph iladelphia, at
8.10 a. m., 2.00 and 4.10 p. m., stopping at Leba
non and principal Way Stations; the 4.10 p. M.
train making connections for Philadelphia,
Pottsville and Columbia only. For Pottaville,
Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill
and Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrisburg
at 3.30 p. in.
Returning: Leave New York at 9.00 a. m.,12.00
noon, 5.05 and 8.00 p. m., Philadelphia at 8.15 a.
in. and 3.30 p. in.; sleeping cars accompany the
0.00 a. in., 5.05 and 8.00 p. in. trains from New
York, without change.
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at
7.30 a. m., connecting with similartrain on East
Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at
6.30 p. in.,
stopping at all stations; leave Potts
villa at 7.30, 8 45 a. ut., and 2.46 prat Shamokin
at 5.25 and 10.36 a.m.; Ashland at 7..00 a.m., and 1220
noon, Tamaqua at 8.80 a. In.; and 2.20 p. in., for
Philadelphia and New York.
Leave Pottsville, via Schuylkill and Susque
hanna Railroad at 7.00 a. in. for Harrisburg, and
11.30 a. m. for Pine Grove and Tremont.
Reading Accommodation Train : Leaves
Reading at 7:30 a. m., returning leaves Phila
delphia at 5:16 m.
Pottstown Accommodation Train: Leaves
Pottstown at 6.26 a. m.; returning, leaves Phila
delphia at 4.80 p. m.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at
7.00 a. in. and 6.16 p. m. for Ephrata, Lit it, Lan.
caster, Columbia, ke.
Perkiomen Railroad Trains leave Perkiomen
Junction at 9.00 a. m. and 0.00 p. in.; returning,
leave Skimak at 216 a. m. and 1.00 p. in., con
necting with similar trains on Raiding
road.
4/n Sundays: I.eave New York at 8.00 p. m . ,
Philadelphia at, 809 a. ta. sail Ali. the
8.00 m. train running only to Rat gj rosta
villa 8.00 a„ln.; H 11.20 a. in., alto and
10.55 p. ra.rand Reading at 12.66, midnight, 2.56
and 7.15 a. m. For litarrietharg, at 12.56 midnight,
and 7.05 a. m. for New York; and at 9.40 a. in. and
4.25 p. m. for Philatielphia.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and
Excursion Tickets, to and from all points, at
educed rata/.
Baggage eheolced through; 100 pcnuidaallowed
each Passenger.
G. A. NICOLLS,
General Superintendent.
Rear) I 0, PA., April 16, (aprilliD-Itdaw
READING AND COLUMBIA R. R.
ON AND AFTER
THURSDAY, AUGUST sth, 1809,
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN ON THIS
ROAD, AS FOLLOWS:
Vltava. ARAI nit.
Lancaster 816 a. m. Reading .....10:80 a. in.
8.10 p. ..... 2:30 p. m
Columbia ......8110 a. tu. " 10:80 a. in.
TOO p: m. 5180 p. m.
RETURNING:
•
TEATS. ARAI Vt.
Reacting 115 a. m, 'Lancaster 11 1 16 titt.
• Gab p. 1...8:26 p.m.
70,5 a. m. Columbia ... ..9414
635 p. o' 8:80 p. m.
Trains leaving Lariofistei and Colitmbla as
above, make closeconnectinni Reading with
Trains North and South : iladelphia and
Reading Railroad, and west onA3 baticin Valley
Road. Train leavinfLanoasterat 8:15 A. M. and
Columbia 8:10 A. oonneota closely at Read
ing with Train for New York.
Tickets can be obtained at the °dices of the
New Jersey Central Hallroad, foot of Liberty
street, NeWTork; and Philadelphisand Reading
Railroad, 12th and Callowhill Streets, Phila.
Through tickets to New York and Philadel
phia sold at 411 the ,Principal. Stations, and Bag
gage Checked Through.
Ticket hooks for 500 or 1000 miles,
Season and Excursion Tickets, to and from all
points, at reduced rates.
Trains are run by Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Time, which is 10 ulinuees faster than
Pennsylvania Railroad Time.
augiB-42-tfl ' GEO. F. GAGE. Sun' .
Musiati I
,Instruments, cec.
to •
DEALER'
SHEET. music, :ruaros, ORGANS,
' MELODEONS,
And Musical instruments Generally.
' Solo Agent for
STEINWAY SONS'
WORLD RENOWNED PIANOS,
Also, AgOntr fdt
PRINCE A 40. ' S owagitw suampizes.
SirMusentsesitll73l4l. Etna of PoitolAb. , •
AAR AVMS% .FRAAC I .II STAR/8%
Joineester, Ps.
QOOKabiTe POR I
J. B. Karns garteir s a* 'went 811TOlari.
1 A -
KZOOPPE gr 110,41011.114, alle
msorts ett
Der He 118 °tee bereemtyAbeln
web'. Plan . beast Ines ee er)ditSeii.
Der plate to " • :.!, • '
No. 8 NORD • PRINCE .STRERT, LANCASTER.
N. B. FOr Srst tatyl gusty. Res e t odder an
Aoeordeon, Tsvnerrleh.F Odder on".
niolh oorri,liosiOnsl /asibtrument 1 ., odder
§ r o °l A 3 'Prih r tr ShWit,iiir4="l7ll"l42rli
Boo* and Job Printing.
RAUCH & CoCARAN, ,
BOOK A ND..JOB PRINTERS.
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING
9r ,ALL KtNDB.
e y l n
From the 7 atir-STEP..totOesonallest CARD
or CULCU Anointed in the beet style, and
at reasoda %kr.
earOrd a distance promptly attend
ed to.
OFFICE.--NO. 18, SOUTR QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PIENNA.
to see the right, tel us strire on to finish the work
we are in ; to hind orp (he nation* wounds; to
VOL. 11.
fiEn
AUG. REINOEHL. JAC. REINOEHL, JR.
A &J. REINOEITL,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
IN
COPAL, WHITE, COFFIN, BLACK AND
JAPAN
VABNISHEN,
LINSEED OIL,
TURPENTINE, &c., le.
NO. 109 NORTH QUEEN STREET, •
(In the Keystone Building,)
LANCASTER, PA.
Also, Mahogany Boards, Veneers and
Mouldings of diarent sixes and pat
terns. All kinds of Turaing, such
as Bed Pilate, Table Legs,
Spokes, Rubs, Felloes,
&c, &c.
Also, AXLES, SPRINGS, Re
_Dentistry.
LANCAISTILS, June 25111, lea
EDITORS EXPRIUM: Dr. Wm. M. Whiteside, the
enterprising Dentist, has purchased from me a
large stook of teeth and all the fixtures, the in
struments formed, belonginjg to me, and also
those used by my father, Dr. Parry, in Ids prac
tice. In the purchase, the doctor has provided
himself with some of the most valuable and ex
pensive instruments used in dental practice,
and has beyond doubt one of the best and lar
gest collections of teeth and instruments in the
State. Persons visiting the commodious °aloes
of Dr. Whiteside, cannot fail to be fully accom
modated. The Doctor loses no opportunity of
furnishing himself with every late scientific
improvement in his line of business.
H. B. PARRY.
WM. WIIITESIDE,
•
DENTIST.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
EAST KING STREET,
Next door to the Court House, over Felines-
took's Dry Goods Store,
LANCASTER, PENNA
Teeth Miracle without pain fry the use of
(Nitrous Oxide) Gas.
no9R4f
Banking.
DAVID BAER.
BAIR & SH'ENk,
BANKERS,
NORTHEAST ANGLE OP CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTER, PENNA
no2o4y]
EN==
NO. 36 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
INQUIRER BUILDING,)
Deals in
UKITL.D STATES -FONDS; STOCKS, GOLD,
SILVER, AND COUPONS
Drafts given on all tlie principal Cities.
Collections made promptly.
Interest paid. on Deposits
JOHN 111. STER MAN, SAHHNL. SLOILONI,
Josara Cisaxsox.
Bankers AB
STEII3IAN, CIARKSON ar: CO
mb9643m
House Furnishing ,Goods.
E4LEE, Bp, -
,' • AN" & . 'OO.,
WHOLESALE AND BiTAIL
DEALERS IN • *-•
COAL, OF - THE BEST' OVALI,TY.
. k •
Y}RD—COB. WATER wr, AND PA.D. R.
Orrics—NO.3 EAST 084210 E Si.,
LANCASTICH: - [deo 18.1 y
LB. MARTIN, EIRMDRAT TROMAI, JOHN q. MASON
5,000,000
FEET O 1 DRY LUMBER.
M4.RTIN, THOMAS & CO.,
COLUMBIA LANCASTER CO., PA.,
blanufaeturers
At LOCK HAVEN CLINTON COUNTY, PA..
A.V , D IVIIOLESAT4I
LUMBER DEALERS•
WHITE PINE, HEMLOCK,
POPLARkWALNUT ASH;
FL® IN% SIDING,
W AIMEE BOARDS,
PICKETS, LATH,
BOX BOARDS, Re., Ac
Mhl24y]
JOB PRINTING.
[Jan B.lyr
OD
JOB PRINTING DONE
FATHER ABRAHAM OFF;A,
SOUTH QUEEN STREET,
Two Doors North of Express Office.
POSTERS,
PROGRAMBIZE, •
HICEND.BILLS,
R. R. SMINIC.
Will And it to their iutersst to zivo, us a 'pall
RAUCH & COCRAN•
NEWSPAPER, BOOK AND JOTS PELNTEBB,
Jy2B4f
Rats, Caps, .Fursi aka►
SMITE &
PRACTICAL ItATTERS,
No, AWS ••
EAST KING ST., LANCASTER, P/f.,
Manufacturers and Dealera
ALL RIND* OP
14.A.T'S AND CA.lli3.
AlEir All orders promptly attended to.
F. SMITH,
augl.3-Iy]
1868. 1868.
SHULTZ & BROTILE4 ,
O. 20 /)4011TH QUW STJ
Latest style Fall and Wilder HATS ant CAPS
•
in all qualities and colors.
LADIES' FANCY .FURS;
we are Ain, open the letteet anti mist
ratritatrfro ° " g ir t 2= 1 2
very low prices. , •.t.
ROBES! ROBES!! ROBES!!!
Buffalo Robes, tided iiallide6 Ilitilkets MeV
Wolf, Prairie wo lf, Fox, voon,
BLANK - JETS AND .41 , „Tarpis .
Of all qualitiet, to Which we wirahl pavtionledy
invite the atteptioii ef• a ll person)! wivit of
articles in that title. •
GLOVES, GAttikrrlAETs and MLl'l
OTTER, . i
BEAVER,
, NTITEJA . 'if . i ...
SEAL
laraweanc :
.FLEsk i v,,
, .
,aci&O
Lsdies , Fine Irn.r T Olorms,.eatintists
MU. and
1 ~
PULSE WARMERS snd7.4O4 , MXTTEL
WWI WROLESALB ADM RXTAIti
ily for
=
LANG
BEST AND CHESPEST PLACE
TO get all kis& of
IS AT THE
No. 13
ALL IN WANT OF
CARDS,
BILL-HEADS,
LETTER-READS,
BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS,
NOTES, &C
LANCASTER, PA
'LANCASTER, PENNA.
care for him who shall have borne the battle, and
ibr his widow and his orphan, to do all which may
achieve and cherish a just and a lasting peace
among Gumshoes and with tzll nations."-4. Z.
BE TRUE TO THYSELF.
Be true 'to thyself—in the right never falter—
Tho 1
1
others are false as a mirage iu air ;
Never erve from the good, and time ne'er
a alter
Thylipeaoe by its sorrows—thy love by its
Bare.
Be fruit° thyself—cherish every affection
That's gentle, and noble, and truthful, and
pyre—
And t 4 spirit's own strength shall be illy
protection,
So long as thy love for thy God shall endure.
Be trt#s to thyself; though the Past, with its
tliorrow,
Ands It its last hopes, are remembered by
thee—
Though the present be lonely—a brighter to
11101TOW
May 'herald a Future from sorrow more free.
Be true to thyself, and thy heart will forever
Seises to all others—all truth is sublime ;
Be trmkto thy God, and His goodness shall
never
DeS#t thee through all the mutations of
*use.
1 t f . -;; hictitantaio . .
• ' A BAillYri. NAN.
BY Jorm MORTIMER
Ify fatties was a farmer of small pro
perty, with no other learning than what
he had acquired at a charity school; but
my mother being dead, and 1 the only
child, he determined to give me that ad
vantage which he fancied would have made
him happy—a learned education. I was
therefore sent to the grammar school of
C—, and the tee to Cambridge, with a
view, of qualifying me for holy orders.
Here, having but a small allowance from
my *her, and being naturally of a timid
or bkhful disposition, I had no opportu
nityW rubbing off that naked awkward
ness Which was destined to cause me so
much misery.
lap ay person I am tall and thin, with
a ntircoraplexion and light flaxen hair,
but tifsuch extreme susceptibillty of shame
that in the smallest subject ofeonfusion
my Wood all rushes into my cheeks, and
I war a perfect "lull-blown rose." The
lege4fe
. . maim of this failing made me avoid
, and I became enamored of a col
.. I had determined on living at
tlykaMversity and taking pupils, when
two unexpected events greatly altered. th
posture of my affairs; namely, my father's
death and, the airival of an uncle from the
East Indies.
This uncle I had seldom heard my
father mention; and it was generally be
lieved that he was long Once dead, when
he arrived in England only a week too
late to close his brother's eyes. I confess
(what I believe has often been experienced
by those whose education has been better
than that of their parents) that my father's
ignorance and 'vulgar manners had Often
made me blush .to think 'that I was his
son; and at his death liwas not inconsola
ble for the loss of that whic.h. I was not
unfrequently ashamed to own. My uncle,
too, was but little affected, for he had been
separated from his brethers more than
thirty years, and in that time he had ac
quired a fortune of thirty thousand
pounds; and upon this he built his hopes
of never ending happiness. tint while he'
*fts Iplaning schemes of greatness - and
delight, whether the change of climate
afftetdd hien, or what other cause,, I know
not s .he was A snatched from all his, dreams
ofjoy by "a short Illness of which he died;
leatng me heir to all his property. ' Thus
-wail'', at theage of twenty-five, possessed
of an ample fortune, and, well stocked
with 14tia„kireek and mathematics. But
,tlie,se athriintitges were more than counter
, need by l ftty awkward habits, and by
4 . •• 'total ignorance of the usages of refined
, .
,1 I nowlurclutsed a tine estate in a lash
*able district, and my company' was
nei- eh courted by those of my neighbors
Aoho possessed marriageable daughters.
Prom these gentlemen I received family
calls, and the most pressing invitations;
, and though I wished to accept their
pr Vered friendship, I repeatedly excused
m self under the pretense of not being
quite' te settled; for the truth. is that when I
halve sallied out, either oalkeroll , else4k or on
folt with full intention of t returning their
*feral visits, my heart has filled me as I
approached the gates, and I have frequent-
Itreturned homeward nssohribg to. try to ,
Ilioreow,• . . 'i. . • .• ,
However, I , at length determined to
Conquer My timidity , and.acieepted an in
vitation tit dine on a certain' day with one
'Wheiffe °Pen, easy manner left no-room to
deubt it cordial .Weleome4 air Thomas
,13firton, who resides about two miles die
is a baron t, wAtArmellarte of about
t 4.. thousand iifleitrfijoinink to that 1
' , • • • lido; lie' iwo sone aod • five
• tee,. ill mil % UPt ttlid living with
• 0 • itintligswilie nkaaden sister of Sir
homes it Wilton ,Hal,t, 'dependent on
I • eir'fittbeiti: ' 1 " • • " '
,Censefietut ahoy unpOlished gait, I had
been for scene Mow lost. , •priNate
Wheat .• from a , profebsor , who , teaches
"growngentlemen to datice,t7' and al
t • • h let drat found wondrous difficulty
I. •e art he taught, my knowledge of
• a ernatics was of prodigtm use in
Wading . the equilibrium of m j bet, an d
the dueadjustment of the °entre of gravity
hi the five positions. , •
linving now acquired the atter walking
without tottering, and It - arced to make a
' boor I boldly ventured to accept the bare
' nal) kind invitation to a family dinner,
netodmibting but that •my new acquire
'. MOM* Would enable me to see the ladies
With tolerable intrepidity.
As I approached the house, the dinner-
ZR 24, 1869.
dinner, by . it of punctui
pressed with this idea, I blushed the deep:
est crimson as my name was repeatedly
announced by the servants, who ushered
me into the library, scarcely knowing
whom I saw. At my entrance I sum
moned all my fbrtitude, and made my
new-learned bow to Lady Barton; but un
fortunately bringing back my left foot to
the third position, I trod on the gouty toe
of poor Sir Thomas, who had followed
close at my heels to be the nomenclator of
the family. The confusion this occasioned
in me is hardly to be conceived, since none
but bashful men can judge of my distress;
and of that description the number, I be
lieve, is very small indeed. The barc
net's politeness by degrees dissipated my
concern; and the cheerfulness of her lady
ship, joined to the familiar chat of the
young ladies and their brothers, insensi
bly led me to throw off my reserve and
sheepishness, till at length I ventured to
join in conversation, and even to start
fresh subjects. '
The library in which we were seated,
being richly furnished with books in ele
gant binding, I conceived that Sir Thomas
was a man devoted to literature, and ven
tured to give my opinion respecting the
several editions of the Greek classics, in
which Sir Thomas's ideas entirely coin
cided with mine. While talking on this
subject my attention was directed to an
edition of Xenophon in sixteen volumes,
which, as I had never heard of such a
thing, greatly excited my curiosity and I
rose to examine what it could be. Zhebar
onet saw what I was about, and, as I sup
posed willingly to save me the trouble, rose
to take down the volumes, which made me
more eager to prevent him, and hastily
laying my hand on the first volume I pull
ed it forcibly; but lo! instead of books, a
board, which by the book binder's art had
been made to look like sixteen volumes,
came tumbling down and unluckily pitch
ed upon an inkstand on the table under it. In
vain did Sir Thomas assure me there was
no harm; I saw the ink streaming from a
beautiful inlaid table on the splendid Tur
key carpet, and scarce knowing what I
did, attempted to stop its progress with
my white pocket handkerchief. In the
height of my confusion we were informed
that dinner was served up, and with joy I
then understood that the bell which at
first had so alarmed my fear was only the
half-hour dinner bell.
Id walking through the hall and suite
of apartnit= to 'fhb dining room I had
time partially to collect my scattered sen
ses, and was desired to take my seat be
tween Lady Barton and hoar eldest daugh
ter at the table. Since the fall of the
wooden Xenophon my face had been con
tinually burning like a fire-brand; and I
was just beginning to recover myself, and
to feel comfortably cool, Mum as unlocked
for accident rekindled all my heat and
blushes.
Having set my plate of soup too near
the edge of the table, in bowing to Miss
Dinah, who politely cotnplimented me on
the pattern of my waistcoat, discharged
the whole scalding contents into my lap.
In spite of an immediate supply of nap
kins to wipe the surface of my clothes,
my trowsers were not stouttinouth to save
me from the paintlitt Eyfrootts'or this stiklden
fomentation and for scone minutes my
legs sad thighs seemed stewettin a. boiling
caldron.. At last, when the. pain began to
abate I managed 'to bear it in silence, and
sat with my lower extremities parboiled,
amidst the stilled giggling of the servants.
I will not inflict upon ray readers a re
lation of all the blunders which I made
during the first course ; of my spilling a
sauce-boat, upsetting a salt-cellar, etc.;
rather let me hasten to the second course,
when fresh disasters quite overwhelmed
me.
I had a piece of rich sweet pudding on
Lmy fork when Miss Louisa Barton begged
to trouble me for a pigeon that stood near
me. In my haste, scarce knowing what
I did, I whipped the hot pudding into my '
mouth. It was impossible to conceal my
agony, my eyes were starting from their
sockets. At Wet, in spite of shame and '
resolution; I was compelled to drop the
cause of torment on my plate. Sir Thomas,
his sons, and the ladies all coißassionat
ed my misfortune each advised a dif
ferent application., One 'recommended' oil,
another water, bat all agreed that wine
was best for drawing out the heat ; and a
glass of sherry vtas ordered me. The glass
was eagerly seized by me • oh ! low shall
I tell the seqnel ! 'Whether the butler by
accident mistiziolt'or purposely designed to
drive me mad lie gave me pale brandy,
with which I filled my mouth already !lay
. ed and blistered-
,Wcitally unwed to any
kind of ardent spirits, with my tongue,
throat and palate. as raw as beef, what
could Ido ? I eimild' not swallow, and,
clapping hands: upon my mouth, the
liquor squirted through my nose and
mouth like a fountain over all the dishes
—and I Was crushed by bun/hi of laughter
from all quallers.
In yain'tlid Sir Thomas reprimand his
servants ; in vain did Lady Barton chide
her daughters.; for the measure of my
shame and their diversion was not yet
, completed. To relieve me front the
this
accident
state of perspiration which this
accident had caused, without considera
tion I wiped my. face with that ill-fated
handkerchief, which was still wet from
the consequences of the Xenophcin, and
covered all my features with inky streaks
•in all directions. The baronet himself
could not suppert this shock, but Joined
his lady in the general laugh ; while I,
'springing from the table in despair, rush
' ed out of the house, and ran home in an
agony of confusion and disgrace which the
most poignant sense of guilt could not
have excited.
CASH RATES OF ADVERTISING
Ten lines of Nonpareil con9Lltute a Square
' ei "6
TIME.
ea
1 ,--;-
1 week .... $ 10 $ 1 40 4 lO, 4
3 6 04 6 ' '
2 weeks... 1 201 180 j 270 4001 800
3 weeks..., lOW 2 20, 880 6 00; 10 00
(;
1 month... l 15 1 2 00 1 32 0 7 111
2 months.. 2 75; 4 001 800 10 00 20 . i
8 months.. 4 001 8 00 1 0 001 15 80 00
8 months..' 7 001 11 001 18 50 28 00 40 00
1 year ' 72 001 20 001 30 00, 40 00,60 00
ExeentorteNottee
Administrators , Notice
Aseignees' Nopco..
Audit
tore' Notice ,
SPECIAL NOTICES—Ten cents a line for the
first insertion, and Seven cents a line for nada.
subsequent insertion.
REAL ESTATE advertisements, Ten cents a
line for the flat insertion and rive cents a lag
for each additional insertion.
No. 45.
FALL KINDS op JOB PRINTI4G execated
with neatness and deepatoh.
Fon Supreme Judge of Pennsylvania
we want two things—a lawyer and aloyal
man.
IT is estimated by intelligent partiei,
that the Republican majority in Ohio will
reach 40,000.
AFTER the election the Democratic es
which they are now so anxiously praying
for, will be Pity Pity Poor Packer.
GREAT excitement exists in Uincinuat
over the attempt of the Democracy to
abolish the Bible from the public schools.
TILE Democrats have nominated for
Treasurer of Luzern county a man who
can neither read nor write.—Philo.delphie,
Press.
ASA PACKER says he never read the
letter of General Rosecrans. Has he ever
read the Ten Commandments or the Rev
enue laws?
NONE of the Democratic papers appear
to have heard from Omaha since the elec
tion. Reason—lncreased Republican ma
jorities.
IVnEN vice wants a license to desolate,
it only has to ask the Democratic party
for a passport. When treason would dis
rupt a nation, it found in Democracy an
abettor.
Two MILLION DoLLAns per year is the
rate at which Republicanism has been
paying off the State debt of Pennsylvania.
Governor Geary and the Republican
party stand pledged to continue it at this
rate.
MTh . jOIIN BELL, formerly a candi
date for th• Presidency on what was
known as the "Bell-Everett" or American
ticket, died at his residen6e in Nashville,
Tenn., on Friday last.
TILE Ohio Democrats went from Rose
crane, the War Democrat, to Pendleton,
the Anti-War Democrat, at one step.
The stride, says an exchange, was long
enough to split it up to its chin.
DeSIOtRACY is a hard thing to under
stand. It means negro suffrage in the
South, and opposition to it in the North.
If this doctrine is right in one place, it
certainly ought to be in another, but then
Democracy never means consistency.
Am PACKER'S residence is in Mauch
Chunk, except when the assessor or col
lector is about, then it is in Philadelphia.
How small it looks to see this "bloated"
ionaire dodging about to escape the
payment of his public taxes.
What difference does it make to the
taxpayers? They are sure to be robbed
anyhow, if the Democracy retain power.
An ignorant "cuss" can plunder just as
fast as a man who can read and write.—
Miners Jo urnal.
EIGHT more years of Republican rule
ht the same rate' as the past eight, will
completely wipe out the State debt left HA
by Democratic rulers. Everybody who
wants it done will accordingly vote for
Geary.
ASA PACKER has made his thousands
out of the sweat of other men's brows—
by speculation—by taking advantage of
the rise and fall in the price of coal. It
Is said the late suspension at the coal
mines put another million dollars, i his
pocket.
PACKER is worth 1;.%:20,000,000, yet tiario ,
record shows that he managed to evade
the payment of more than eight - or nine
dollars of taxes last year. Is the man
who cheats the government out Of its just
dues a good citizen? Does such a man
deserve to be given control of the State
government?
THE principal campaigner of ye Demo
cracy is advancing in price. Whisky iA
going up. It calculates the difference
between 22 cents per gallon in olden times.
and $1.30 now, and sees in it a precursor
of forthcoming defeat. ChCa,p whisky iw
absolutely necessary to Democratie success
at the polls.
NOT long ago we undertook to inter
pret the P's for which the Democracy
clamor so loudly thus: Packer, PCrbing
and Plunder. We have another version,
which, in the light of recent develop
ments, seems to us more appropriate:
Parsimonious Packer's Purse.
Tun new Democratic ticket in Phila
• delphia, just before the election, does not
give much encouragement to the faithfal.
It is a confession of weakness. The New
York Sun says it looks as if things are
going bad with the Pennsylvania Demo
cracy, and "fears" they will be beaten
out of sight.
GEORGE H. PENDLETON has boasted
on the floor of Congress that ha never
voted a man or a dollar against the rebel
lion, or a mouthful of food to the soldiers
who were fighting to maintaiathegoven
mentl Mr. Democrat, don't you feel that
you belong tb a preciottsparty? Wouldn't
you give 'a premium fbr a skunk, hole to
crawl into.
PotcxEl wia.a member of . the Thirty
fourp Congress, which. met December 3,
183... The session extended through nine
months, and during' all Mai :Ulna Asa
Packer was at his desk in the liense . but
filty-jbur days! although it was one. of the
most if not the most important session
that had ever been held. And for the
fifty-four days which ho gave to the public
service, he drew' fuil pay for the session,
$3000; fifty- jive dollars and fifty -jive cents
foi• every day he served! •
—Au Irishman has defined nothing to
be "a rootless Mocking without a leg."
A description by another Emerland
Islander is better. "What is nothing?"
he asked. "Shut your eyes and you'll see
it," said Pat.
1T( BATHER ABRAHAM.
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