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VO L. LXII.
THE LANCASTER INTELMGENCER.
'21,111,18228 1T222 TO/MAT, AT NO. 8 NORTH . 8221 872327,
BY GEO. SANDERSON,
TERMS
Ottssoarrriow.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad
lance.. No subscription discontinued untilall arrear
ages are laid, unless at the option of the Editor.
ADvianguriala-Advertisements, not exceeding one
square, (12 lines,) will be inserted three times for one
dollar, and twenty-tire cents for each additional inser
tion. Those of greater length in proportion.
Jos PIUNSING—finch as HaI:L(I,BE4 Posters, Pamphlets,
Blanks, Labels, &a., &c., executed with accuracy and on
shortest notice.
IN MY CHAMBER.
In my chamber, dark and lonely,
Where I suffer, where I die,
No'one near my bed, save only
Unseen angels hovering by;
Rejoiced, I bring to mind here never
Thoughts of pain or thoughts of illness,
And with eyes and ears closed ever
Shut the darkness out, and. stillness.
Then I walk where many a column
Gleams from stately corridors,
Where never come earth voices solemn,
And no shadows dusk the floors;
On I float, 'mid fadeless flowers—
Up, through gyraL spaces clamber—
And gaze from cathedral towers
Out on seas of shining amber.
If my soul were not a palace
Where dwell angels pure and wise,
If my life were not a chalice
Flowing ever from the skies,
How, then, lying in my chamber,
When the still, dark night abides,
Could I see such seas of amber
And such fleets upon their tides ?
In my chamber, dark and noiseless,
Where I slumber, where I lie,
No one near my bed, save voiceless,
Unseen angels hovering by;
Let me call you fondly, Brother,
Take your hand, bestow a kiss,
And then lead you into other
Chambers far more grand than this
Chambers walled with purest liliea—
Bolt pearl, white and tenderest blue,
Roofed with purple daffodillies—
Morning always breaking through.
Here dwell presences, not star-bright—
Too serene to be so golden—
But with something of a far light,
. Far more heavenly and olden.
These dear angels tell us histories
Of our earth-lives and their joys,
And we tiling back again the mysteries
We were crowned with when bat boys
How these lilies come to fold us
In these Heavens we cannot know,
For some charm seems yet to hold us
In the lap of long ago.
If my soul were not a palace
Where dwell angels and not men,
If Life were no heavenly chalice,
Could I lead you thither then?
Here we feel that heaven has won us;
Let us sit down in this room,
Immortality upon us
Like a flower just burst to bloom.
cc THE LAST MAN."
NOT BY THOMAS CAMPBELL
I dreamed a dream the other night,
When everything was hushed and still,
Which made each hair stand straight with fright,
Stiff as the porcupine's last quill,
Methought that petticoats had grown
To such vast and monstrous size,
That there was room for them alone—
And none for man—beneath the skies.
The beast and every creeping thing
Had died. The flowers bloomed no more,
The grass and tender herbs of Spring
Were withered on the desert shore;
Ten million leagues of crinoline
Stretched over all like a funeral pall :
And on the cold and cheerless scene
The sun's warm rays could never fall.
On Ararat's cloud-curtained peak
The last Man stood with pallid face,
Sick, trembling, weary, worn and weak,
Sad remnant of a smothering race.
In vain—alas! poor man! in vain
-
Hie footsteps sought that rest of old,
For clouds of skirts eoon filled the plain,
And hid the mountain in their fold.
still bigger grew those spheres of white,
Until they reached the summit high,
And streamed above the wretched wight,
Like snowy banners in the sky.
The man looked o'er the precipice,
,4 Make way for petticoats," he cried;
And plunging down the dark abyss,
Made way for Petticoats—and died.
THE MAN WITH THE BLUE
UMBRELLA.
It was not Paul Pry, this man with the
blue umbrella. Tall, finely formed, with
a pleasant eye, and hair tossed back from
a, forehead browned by ardent suns and
shaded by some sorrow, he suddenly ap
peared one day in our village, when a
al:miner shower had come up and was
deluging the streets. The expression of
his countenance was anxious ; and there
was a questioning lift about the eye-lids,
with a slight desponding curve at the cor
ners of the mouth. Altogether, he re
minded one some way of those advertise
ments which appeared in daily papers,
.headed Lost P There was such a sug
gestiveness in his appearance of something
to be searched for—some treasure gone.
The gay shop windows with their prints
and gorgeous flannels—the tall church
spire just finished, and intended to point
a moral' for every eye that sought its
summit—the pretty cottages with their
white clapboards, and cool, green blinds—
had no attractions whatever for the man
with the blue umbrella. Down Gray street
and up Brown, through Yellow avenue,
and so on through Green Lane, he. made
his way till he disappeared among the
cluster of humble tenements to let, down
near the river.
A stranger in a country town is public
property always. The vexation experienced
at not knowing 'the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth,' concerning him,
is readily compensated by' imagining a
great deal more than the truth ever con
tained. Every surmise was greatly ag
gravated and exaggerated, from the fact
that the stranger had not been known to
exphange a syllable with any person since
his sudden advent upon our streets ; and
he might have dropped from the clouds
with the first great drops of that heavy
shower, bringing a sample of blue sky
along for an umbrella, for aught anybody
positively knew to the contrary.
And what could he want down among
those tenements to let. Nobody lived
there likely to interest a man of his ap
pearance. The only person with any
claim to respectability, and hers was doubt
ful, was a young, pale-cheeked woman,
who some time ago came quietly among us,
and solicited such bits of embroidery as
the ladies might have to put out. There was
'.a mystery about her, and a mystery about
a woman is always a rebuke. Her work
always came punctually home, and not a
fault could be found with it. If any one
wondered whether she brought sighs or
tears with her delicate vines and tendrils,
their curiosity was never satisfied ; for her
-sad gray eyes told no tale, and her com
predsed lips guarded her secrets well.
She sat at home all this summer's day
plying her needle and thread, until the
rain, pattering upon the worm-eaten win
dow sill, drew her attention from her work.
•She glanced up at the clouds then, and
-After watching them awhile, leaned her
'head upon her hand, and dreamed over a
flay : dream whiph came to her often .now ;
, and which she could not wake from without
'annoyance, for she was very sure it would
.acme to her again.
She se* herself a glad-hearted girl—
the-pride of an indulgent father's house ;
,her sole rival in that father's loye one only
brather, younker than herself, whoa she
loved with, a.devotion which all his follies
and fits of evil temper (tiet doin by the
father as the sowing of wild .oats) could
not alienate. They had_been left mother
less at an age when children miss a mother.
- least and need her guidance most. Left
to hired nurses, who in turn left them to
themselves, the boy and girl grew up wil
ful and headstrong—their only mutual
ground their mutual love, which, with.
Clara, was pure_ and devoted; with. Gra
ham, tinctured ith that selfishness which
clings closer to boys under such a system
of tutelage than girls. And this was all
in the home of rich John Boyd, in merry,
merry England, many years ago.
But the pale-oheeked woman's day
dream, dreamed in one of those scorned
tenements to let, while the summer rain
came down, was not broken yet. She re
membered her manly cousin, George, who
came down from shire one pleasant
spring to visit her father. George Meyer,
who, after the first week gave up , the ex
citing chase, the many plans laid out by
Graham for him to share, and devoted him
self wholly to his cousin Clara, till he was
merged in the lover, and his appeal to her
father was met with a burst of stormy in
vective. How vividly she remembered the
moon-rise on the evening of that same day,
when she stole out to the park to bid fare
well forever to the man her strong nature
would cling to always with an undying
love. The intended parting ended as many
another before and since has ended.
' Why,' George urged, should they yield
up their lifelong happiness to the whim of
an old man who had out-lived his youth
and the memory of its passions and its
hopes? Why 'should they in spring
time bring to their breasts the blight of
autumn? Why should they part, since
existence henceforth could be nothing with
out one another 1 True, he was not rich ;
but what man was poor with youth in his
heart and health in his veins ? No, no ;
they would wed !'
Ere the moon went down that night
many a mile lay between Clara and the
house of her. father. The sunshine saw her
George Meyer's wife. They did not brave
the storm they knew was raging in John
Boyd's heart, but they felt its fury where
ever they turned their wandering steps.
The young husband found that youth in his
heart and health in his veins were fragile
weapons to foil such influence as John
Boyd could exercise, and disappointment
met him at every turn ; and the fires of
anger began to kindle in his breast towards
the father who could thus subject to priva
tion and misery the Clara who was his
daughter still, albeit George Meyer's wife.
The only gleam in their cloudy sky was
the adherence of Graham through all
things. He visited them wherever they
wandered ; but he never failed to bring ac
counts of his father's continued vengeance.
From his conversation, Clara learned that
her brother's course was wilder than ever
before, and that his companions were such
as would, one of these days, bring a
deeper sorrow to her father's soul than she
had ever done. In vain she warned him—
in vain she expostulated. What was it to
him that he was the sole link left in the
old home between his father's youth and
old age? He must sow his wild oats, he
said, and the time was not yet come for
him to dash away the cup of pleasure from
his lips. -Nay, he would drink the wine of
life while it lasted—its lees would reach
him soon enough.
After repeated struggles to sustain his
wife in a manner suited to her former sta
tion, George, at last despairing and dis
couraged, accepted the position of lodge
keeper on an estate adjoining that of his
obdurate father-in-law. If he dreamed of
reaching his heart through his pride, he
failed signally, for John Boyd's nature was
all pride ; his heart only a necessary ma
chine to the maintenance of that character
istic.
Clara found one comfort in her position.
She could roam in her father's park, re
visit the haunts of her free and gladsome
girlhood, and here, often joined by her
brother, could have forgotten had she
chosen to forget, the step which had exiled
her from the untrammeled enjoyment of
these scenes. From sentences let drop by
Graham recently, Clara grew fearful that
her father had restricted him in his allow
ance of funds; and knowing her brother's
desperate nature, dreaded lest he should
resort to cards or other means of keeping
himself supplied with money. The head
keeper of her father's preserves had hinted
to George that Graham was leading a head
long course, and threw out insinuations
that should he detect and take into custody
the poacher or poachers who had recently
annoyed his master so much by carrying
off his pheasants and other game, that the
old gentleman would regret he had not let
the rogue escape. At this, Clara turned
deadly pale and exchanged a glance with
her husband—a glance which the head
keeper remembered well afterward.
A few evenings after this George was
returning from a neighbor's estate, where
he had been to reclaim a gun lent some
time before, and in order to shorten the
distance leaped the paling which inclosed
his father-in-law's ground, and was hurry
ing on through the narrow path, when the
head keeper suddenly stepped from behind
a tree and confronted him. George re
coiled at first, for he had thought it was
John Boyd, and he had no desire to meet
him on his own ground. Be held out his
hand to the keeper with a sense of relief ;
nor noticed the keen look with which the
other regarded him, nor the thoughtful
expression of his countenance as he at
tended him to the last stile dividing him
from his home and saw him safely over it.
Several nights after this, George was
sent for to sit up with a corpse, and Clara
remained alone. She watched her hus
band,as far as she could see him, with that
dim; and undefined presentiment of evil
which every woman who has lived and
loved, has experienced at some time. The
night was cloudy, and dark, a high wind
rising, and the - agitation of the outer world
but served to increase that in Clara's own
breast. She tossed restlessly upon her
pillow, and day had not yet dawned when
she hurried on her clothes; and thinking to
meet George returning, went out through
'the lodge gate, climbed the stile, and
-Fdruok into that path of her father's estate
which she fancied George would take in
returning to her. She had gone but a.few
steps, when the crackling of .twigs, as if
crushed by a human foot, attracted her at
tention ; -then followed a shot, instantly
succeeded by a dull clump, as a pheasant
fell to the ground. Then another gen was
-discharged, and still another, and.a fall
whieh,Olara'•knew was not the fall of a
K TEAT 000/11TEY /El Tari, 11 °Bi . Piliell*Mig "MI "i" 2111. QEtATiBT B Y4S4 I4A N' •
LAN:c4sTigt , _;;CITY. PA., TUESDAY MOitNING, Ji*F. 11,1861.
pheasant, was accompanied by a man's - her, stepped forttard and placed a note in
deep, groan. Clara Milked forward in, the her hinds. ' Year brother ordered every
direction of •the , firing, and same suddenly comfort and attention for you, miss,' he
in view of st" stark.and bleeding feral ex- said; 'and I hope you will make free to
tended on the, ground, and recognized it ask for whatever'you wish during the voy
as her father's. - Over him, with pale and age:
frenzied' feature, bent a face she knevi too 1 Clara mechanically read the paper thus
well; a face marked here and there -with' thrust into her , hands. ' I,will explain all
his victim's blood,' and the 'hand 'he was ,40 ' George '•it- said, clie •is oondemned,
slowly withdrawing from the dead man's
,' but he sha ll I not die ! I will move heaven
heart was gory ! The murderer lifted his ' and earth but he shall be saved. This,
eyes—they met , those of - Clara, but the I though, is no longer the land for your Oh,
next instant she was gone without a word, no ! for I can save, and you could not.--
and•ahe'sgasprore to believe it was a vision God hless you'-forever bless you Chira !'
of her excited fanoy. :.Oh ! the agony_ of those long, long days.
An hour afterwards, es Clara satin a i What would her husband think of her 1—
sort of dull misery in her room, a knock Had she not read his> glance, which told
startled her, arid the head - keeper came in. he - knew she had suppresied the truth
Clara's face could not.grow any paler; but which might have saved him I Did he not
it seemed to her that her heartwas turning look Upon her, the wife_of his bosom its his
white. . betrayer ? Would he not Curse her , for
' I have bad news for you,' the man her cruel desertion ? Could she trust her
said,
pityingly, as he saw Clara's quiver- brother who had taken advantage of her
ing lip. •' I don't know how it- was, the insensibility to tear her, perhaps forever,
master last night insisted on taking my from her husband's sight, to explain every
place; and toward morning, as he was thing to him as he bad pisimised ? Cpuld
going the rounds, he was shot, ma'am— he, would he really save„as he so confidently
shot dead! I harried out as soon as I averred he would.? Torn by these conflict
heard the firing, but the master was , still mg doubts and fears,. the weary days at
and cool—quite gone. 'Young Mr. George sea went by for Clara like a slow procession
was a, bending over him, ma'am, quite pale of chained convicts ; and when, at last, she
and frightened like, his own gun discharged landed in New York, the great pity was a
beside him, and a dead pheasant not far horror to her, and she fled, away from its
off. We took him into castody, and he is bewildering Sights and sounds, and buried
now lodged in jail. I dreaded this job of herself in a quiet country village, selecting
telling you, ma'am, but couldn't get rid such shelter as her slender purse could pay
on't no way.' for.
' You did not say my husband !' Clara This was the history which, day ,
by day,
burst forth : ' you are mistaken—it was ,7the pale checked woman, down in one of
not him. Oh! I can prove it was not those tenements to let, conned over and
him.' , over again. How bitterly she soused
4 I hope you can, ma'am, sure Ido ; but herself ; she pondered and pondered, and
everything tends agin him now. There dreamed out results which she knew were
was his own gun, with his name on the vain, and indulged - herself with hopes she
look, close by, for one thing.' dared not cherish. Wearily did she work,
Clara shivered; for she knew to whom, determined to go bank to the scene of her
without her husband's knowledge, she had misery, to learn the end and be relieved of
lent the fowling piecie only a few nights be- this frightful load of suspense. She had
fore. no news from her brother, and she must
She sank back breathless upon her chair, believe her letters never reached their des
and, as the keeper went out, fell into a tination, or were never answered. So she
dead stupor, from which she, was aroused mused this summer day, with the rain fall
by.some one bathing her lips and temples. ing down, while her head was on her hand
She opened her eyes upon her brother's and a bitter sigh burst from her compress
face. It did not shrink from her wistful ed lips.
glance. ' Clara!' a voice said, close to her—a
' This is a terrible business Clara,' he voice full of holy joy and rapture—' Clara,
said to her, kissing her tenderly. look up !'
' And George ! Graham, he shall not She did look up; Outside the low, little
suffer for ----' She stopped, and what window, 'stood the man with the blue
she might have said was lost in a burst of umbrella.
relieving tears. Clara did not scream or faint away. She
' He shall not suffer if we can help him,' ; pressed her hands very hard upon her
Graham answered, gently. , Calm your- ! heart, and gave a recoiling spring from
self now, and read this note he has sent I her chair.
you.' The next instant the blue umbrella was
' Did he send it by you. Have you closed, and with its owner, sprang into the
looked upon him in prison?' Clara oried little room.
with a bewildered look. l Clara stood like one transfixed—only a
'As soon as I heard of his arrest I flew pleading look about the . eyes and a quiver
to him,' was Graham's quiet answer, about the pale lips.
Clare sank back upon her pillow, and The man approached and opened his
read the hastily scrawled lines her brother arms, 'Clara, my poor, suffering, persecuted
had thrust into her hands : wife—am I not welcome then 1' ,
' DEAR CLARA—Do not be cast down. Oh ! how the gares of the woman's soul
lam in prison, but you surely know I am flew open then—how the pent up griefs of
not guilty of this awful crime. I was re- months poured fourth, shaking the slight,
turning to you in the grey of the morning, girlish form with a force which brought
I took the fatal path which led me directly pity tears to the eyes of the husband.
to your father's dead body. I knelt and ' And you 'forgive me all, George ? You
placed my hand upon his heart, and, as I have sought me out—you love me still?'
did•so, was discovered there, by the head ' Forgive, Clara? Was not I the first
keeper and two of his men ! Appearances grief you ever knew—the first thorn in
are against me ; but never, in my bittered your path ? Did I not blight your happy
moments, was 1 guilty, even in thought, of girlhood with my serpent presence in your
such a deed. Can you remember who bor- Eden—l who could only love in return for
rowed my gun after I carried it home from all you gave up for me 1 When I came to
Norton's ? It was found upon the spot.— know all, did 1 not read the struggle you
You see how important it is for me to have endured between the love which had grown
this bit of evidence cleared away.' with your growth, for an only brother, and
Clara, with trembling lips, read this a husband who, after all, was,
,as it were,
aloud to Graham. but the stranger of an hour—who had de
: ' You do not remember who borrowed prived that brother of your sisterly influ
the gun do you V ence, but for which this last great misery,
' I do, distinctly,' Clara said, fixing her never had come about I Forgive you t Oh,
searching eyes upon the calm face near Clara! a thousand times yes ; and for
her. months I have sought you everywhere:—
Graham rose and walked to the window. To-day, when I saw the shower coming up,
There was a long and painful silence, I stopped at a country inn for shelter.—
which was not broken till the door closed There I drew forth your miniature, and, as
behind the young man's retreating form. it lay before me, the landlady saw it and
Upon George's trial, every bit of evi- exclaimed : ' I know a lady who looks
dence turned against him. The keeper• just like that. She nursed my huSband's
spoke of the reoent annoyance from poach- little boy through a fit of sickness lately !'
ere ; his having met George once or twice Then I felt that my pilgrimage was over.
in the park, with that self-same gun in his I received explicit directions as to lour
hands ; the well-known feud existing be- whereabouts, and as the storm burst over
tween the accused and deceased ; his be- head, I felt the sun shining in my heart
ing found, pale and bloody, bending over for the first time in weary months.'
the corpse, his fowling piece discharged ' And Graham 1'
beside him. Then came the evidence of tHe used every effort to effect my es
the man with whose brother's corpse he cape, bat failed signally. His - wild career
had watched that night, showing at what continued with only the one apparently
time he left the house, and that, at the steady resolve •to 'soften its recklessness,
usual pace of a man, he would have reach- the hope of saving me. He finally, at
ed the fatal spot about the very time the some orgie, insulted a young captain in the
firing was heard. army. He was challenged; he fought and
Then Clara was called upon the stand. fell. The last act of his existence was to
It had been positively denied by George's reveal the spring of a secret drawer which
counsel that he had had the gun for several contained his confession, and made me a
nights before the murder. Clare was en- free man. Youilather's property reverted
pectegi to show who had borrowed her hue- to yon. You have only to prove the iden
band's gun in the meantime. She took tity and claim it—though England, Clara,
her place without glancing at George, with can be no home for us !'
whom she had not been allowed the least The next day the embroideress was gone
intercourse since his incarceration ;:.but:from our little, town. Every one was ask
her eyes turned involuntarily to a distant ing but nobody knew with whom she had
corner of the court room, where her taken her departure. Only one fact was
brother's eyes looked at her from a face ascertained, which was, that it was with
blanched to deathly paleness and wan.t,,,k
e MAN wrrw THE BLUE UMBRELLA.
from fearful,anxiety.
Clara could tell' nothing. If she knew
„.
who borrcrwed the fowling piece, the terri
... . .. . _
ble shook *she had endured had driven the
circumstances wholly from her recollection.
She had not noticed the gun since the
night her husband had brought it home
from Norton's and hung it in its accustom
ed place.
A. death-like silence reigned as she sat
down, and Clara saw two flames of crim-
son shooting up over her brother's pale
cheeks, as yon have seen the Ted aurora
borealis streak_the white.northera
She turned then to her husband. His
eyes were flied upon her with a wild,
doubting expression in them, lighted by
the very depths of despair. She seemed
to feel- that a .gulf, had suddenly yawned
between them. ,She stretched oat her
arms to him, shrieked out his name and
fell inanimate to the floor
When she recovered her senses, she
saw no familiar object. There' was the
sound of rushing waters arid the tread oz)f
many feet. She was lying on a narrow
bed, and she was conscious of a strange
motion. She sprang to the fleor, opened
the door and looked out. She was on board
a Vessel.
4 Whither bound V she asked in dreamy
tones, of some one near her.
For America,' was the quiet . response.
The captain, at that moment observing
117" Said a certain individual to a wag,
"The man who has raised a cabbage-head
has done more good than all the metaphy
sicians in the world !" "Then," replied
the wag, "your mother ought to have the
premium !"
Ah, John, my uncle has been in
New York, - and yonrn
Well, what of that—My uncle has
been in jail, and yours hain't.
MOTHER'S -GROWING OLD
Brother El, I see plainly now
A wrinkle on our mother's brow ;
And but few years have onward rolled,
And now our motherla growing old.
BrUther El, thou dost'remember-
Otii• mother's been kind and tender,
But on her browisplainly told,
Our mother now i s growing old.
Brother 81, now you and I
Must stay our mothet's low, deep sigh,
By proving.we are young and bold,
And aiding her while growing old.
And hrottierßl, the.love we bear
Ohr mother now must freely share,
And sister Lizsie,—just the mould
9f . mother,:, vytto is growing old.,
Together we our hearts willhind,
And love that mother yrho.ao kind
Has taught our hearts in pray'r unfold,
Bat now, alas! ahem growing old.
Bras DAL.', May 21st, 1861.
, .
I How TJTE JAPANEE6 'RisTORE FADED
lkownits.—A.Nagasaki correapondetit . of
the New York Herald writers
"After a boquettialrooping beyond all
remedies of fresh water; the Japanese can
bring it back to all ita firstiglory by a
very simple and seemingly most destruc—
tive operation. I had received some days
ago a delightful lunch of flowers from a
JaPanese acquaintance. They continued
to livein all their:: beanty.for nearly two
weeks, when at fast they faded. Just as
I- was about to have them thrown away the
same gentleman (Japanese gentleman,)
came to see me. I showed him the - faded
flowers, and told Win dist, though fasting
a long time, they hid now become useless.
"Oh, no," said he,"only pat the ends of
the stems into the re, and they will be as
good as before." I was , incredulous ;so
'hi took their' himself and held the stems'
ends lathe fire until they were charred.—
This was in the morning; at evening they
were again looking fresh and vigorous, and
have continued .so for another week; What
may be the true agent -,in this reviving
process, 'I am unable loci - determine fully;
whether it be the heat driving once more
the last juioes into every leaflet • and veih,
or whether it be the,lountiful supply •of
carbon furnished by the charring. lam
inclined, however, to the latter cause, as
the full effect was not produced until some
eight hours afterward, and as it seems that
if the heat was the principal agent, it must
have been sooner followed by visible (than-
ges."
PAINTIN A REGLAD. TRADE.'—The late
Henry Inman used to relate the follwoing
story :
He was sitting in his studio, then in
Murray skeet sitti ng
Broadway, one morn
ing, when a jaunty looking young man and
woman entered, and wanted to 'see the
picture he had painted of S'phiar
in B—street.' • It was unfinished, but
was readily shown to them by the always
obliging artist.
0, ain't that good ! ain't that good !
particularly the comb ! That's S'phiar's
comb foi all, the world? I should ha'
known it anywhere!!'
The appreciative young lady's o'bmpan
ion admitted that it was good ; and added
flatteringly to the artist :
After all, paintin' is a reg'lzr trade,
is'nt it
He told his companion, however, that
'the best way to look at a picture, if you
wanted to 'throw it off,' is so,' and he
stooped down and looked up at it through
his legs! somebody had probably told
him that distance was sometimes given to
a landscape by that process. Difference
of costume rendered his improved lens
unavailable to his companion.
HEADED dFF BY 818 WIF.E.—A distin—
guished candidate for an office of high
trust in a certain State, who is “up to a
thing or two," and has a keen appreciation
of live beauty, when about to set off on an
electioneering tour recently said to his wife
who was to accompany him from prudential
reasons—'
"My dear, inasmuch as this election is
complicated, and the canvass is close, I am
anxious to leave nothing undone that will
promote my popularity, so I have thought
it would be a good plan for me to kiss a
number of the handsomest girls in every
place where I may be honored with a public
reception. Don't you think it would be a
good idea 3"
“Capital,” exclaimed , the devoted wife;
and to make your election a sore thing,
while yon are kissing the handsomest girls,
I will kiss an equal number of the hand
somest young men."
The aistinguished candidate, we believe,
has not since referred to this pleasing
means of popularity.
U - For a great many years hid Mr.
Twist borne the title of Deacon. Clergy
and laity recognized it, and everybody
called him deacon. 4 GOod -rizorning
Deacon Twist," was a common salutation,
and it seemed fitting that ,he should :bc" a
deacon,because he was,sneh a.good, quiet,
benevolent' man. "Yonr. neighbor, Dea
con Twist, seems to .be , a great favorite,"
one. said, who had lately moved into the
neighborhood, to an :old; settler, , iwkat
church is he deacon 0f , 4" ""Not op any
'church," was the reply." "Well;' What
gives him hie title, then 'I" the stranger
continued.-"Why,"said"the one quebtioned
civhen Amy were plastering the new
ehurch downlere, he , audfunother one sat
up one, cold l'Aight to tfateh the pire, so that
their workrkshould'itt freeze ; and to keep
'awake they flayed old sledge' inthe organ
loft, and he's been called..deacon to this
day."
AN• ARGUMENTATIVE CONFESSION,--A
"settler" in Australia was taken before a
justice very drunk, and, instead-cif answer
ing the questions put to him, persistently
spluttered out--" Your honor is very—
wise-y-your honor is very wiser" - Being
unable to get any other answer, the justice
ordered him to be looked up till next day,
when he was again brought up. "Why,
John,"said the justice, "you was as drunk
as a beast yesterday. When I asked you
any questions, the only answer you made
was, 'Your honor's very wise." "Did I
say so l" quoth the defendant ; "then I
must have been drunk, indeed."
0" We once heard an old fellow, fa
mous all over the country for his tough
yartis ' tell the following. He was telling
what heavy wheat he had seen in New
Xork
"My father, " said he, "once had a field
of wheat the heads of which were so close
together that the wild turkeys -when they
name to eat it, could walk around on the
top of it anywhere."
We suggested that the turkeys must
have been small ones.
“No sir,'!continued he, they were very
large ones. 1 shot one of them, one day,
and when took - .hold of, him, his
_head
dragged in the, snovr_ behind me!” .
4G4 curious country you. taint had, snow,
in harvest •
deOlare;"said he, looking 'a
little foolish, , c I reckon I've got part of
two stories mixed - ?",
1 Fun is the most,_conservative
merit of Society, and ought' to be cherished
and encouraged by all lawful
People never plot mischief when they are
merry... Laughter is.an enemy _to•_malioet
a foe to scandal,imd a.friend to every, vir
tue. It projnotes good tqmperi enlivens
the heart, and brightens the intolleet.—
Let uslatlgh .wOll.llll can.
ISANCIfi'IIER.
. JOB PRINTLATO_ESTABLLSEEMENT,
N0. , 8 NORTH' DUKE. STREET; LANCIAPHI3R, PA.
The Jabbing Department la,tharanghly
.. farnished with
new and elegant type of every ,deer.ription, and is under
the charge of a prettleal,rMS astaudenerd Job 'Printer—
The proprietors are pretend to
PRINT CHECKS,' -
NOTES, LEGAL BLANRS,
CARDS, AHD. C I R CULARS,
BILL HEADS AND IfIIffiBILLS; '•
PRIKIRAMAIIKS AMPOSTERS,
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS;
_.**
BALL TIGELETS rANDI INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS 7 AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and diiPatch, on the must reasona
ble terms, and ins manner notexcaled by any establish
ment in the city. .
W Orders from a diorama!, by' mail or =otherwise,
promptly attended to. Address •-• • -
GEO;KANDERSON & SON,
No. 8 North-nute street, Lancaster, Pa.
- •
INO ORP OR ACV E' D' CV I'o 1
HARTFORD FIRE INHEIBANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, OONN.
0t.P . V.TA..L...141.t . T.D. , A85ETS $936,709.00.
H. HIINTINGTON, President.
Policies leaned and renewed; Mesita equitably adjusted
and paid immediately upon satisfactory proofs, Hew
York funds, by the undersigned, the DULY AUTHORIZED
AGENT. JA.II7.BI3LACE,
beit.231y4.11::: Agent ftir Lancaster 00.
_
Air_ERCHANT TAILORING.
all-. Pear the track, O'llonrk's come back, where he
will Sup Ply all his old friends, and as many new ones as
ifilrfil:aow their good example, in decking the outer man
with - the most fashionable clothing, cut in. the most artis
tieetyle, of which his fame islar and near for doing it up
. .
There will be kept constantly on hand a superb stock-of
French Cloth, Caisimeres, and Vesting, Overcoat
hi". goOds fur businesssnits, of:a new style, two
doors east of . lanes' „Dry Good Store, East King I
street. Th e undersigned would take the present opportunity of
retthrning hiN thanks to his' numerous friends of years'
standing, for the liberal ,patronege herutofore extended,
and trusts that a strict attention to business will merit a
continuation of, farmer fevers.: .. ~ .
Don't forget &RODER'S, two doors east of Lanes' Dry
Good' Store, East sing street.
1342
- S3/Gll OF '.TILE. RED :COAT : L...
PALL AND WINTER CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN
EVERII
• -
. S . 'W
. 'R
-A IT B ,
TAILOR, AHD , CLOTHIER,
No: 8 NORTH QUEER BT. , LATTOASTIR.
SIMON .W. B.ADB calls the attention of the citizens of
Lancaster county and city to his large and well selected
stock - of -Fleets Goodsi.and Ready Made - Fall and Winter
Clothing. the, largest and beat assorted in the city of Lan
eaater. 13:W. Raub would call particular attention to his
stock ,of ; Beady ,Alade. Clothing of his 'own manufacture#
all ,warranted to be well sewed and guaranteed to give
entire tortiatantion't • •
' - from=`.-'. $8.50 - , to 412.00
;BLACK ERODE COATS, from 4.00 " .14.00 "
,81:01INESEPCONE3, " 3.00 " 10.00
XONKELCOATS, _ " 2.00 " 5.00
: .BLACK PANTE, " 2.50 a 56.00
.. FANCY C - ABB."PANTS " 1.50 " 4.50
- all' tHerts7 - 75 " 6.00
Bay's cold YogWa Clothing at tal Prim, /vat Warranted
Wed /fade.
, .
Also, on blind a large and splendid aisortment French-
English-and American ,Cloths, Over-Contings and Cask
meree, and Vestirtgs, which will be made up at short
notice and low prices, cut and made in ,the Latest style,
and warranted to give satisfaction in
QUAILTY:MAKP AND-FIT.
Also - on hand; a large aa'sortment of Gentlemen'a,Fur
nishing Goals, consisting of Collars, Shirts, Neck , .11013,
Suspenders, Ike., Ac. Gentlemen buying their own goods
can have it made' up in a flahhinable style, at the lowest
possible prices,
Gentlemen - are Invited' to' call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
Air- Remember the Sign of the Ned (bat/
S. W. RAUB,
oct 16 ti 403 No. 8 North Queen et., Lancaster.
NEW SPRING MILLINERY GOODS
The subscriber bas - just returned from Philadelphia
and New; York, with si complete-and well selected stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS, which be
offers to the paths in general, at wholesale and retail, for
the lowest cash prices. My stock consists in Silks of all
colors, Crapes, Lawns, Baraige, - Mode, Tarlton, Crown
Lining, Caperiett, Jeaublond, Quißings, French and Ameri
can Flowers, Silklace, Edging, Strawgimp, Rib- -
bons of the newest style, Wire, Bonnet-Frames,
Bonnet-Blocks, Straw Bonnets, Hats and Shakers
of all colors, and the newest style and shape; Bon
net materials, and Trimmings of all kinds,
Jewelry,
Notions, Dry Goods, and a great many articles too numer
ous to mention. Also, TRIMMED AND READY MADE
BONEETS all the time on lusnd of the very latest fashion,
which he offers cheaper than the cheapest.
The subscriber is thankful for past favors, -and hopes a
continuance of all hie old customers and plenty more new
ones. L. BA UM
No. 31 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
mar 10 , 3mlo
DENTAL SURGERY.--The -under
signed has associated with him in the
practice of Dental Surgery, E. W. SWENTZEL,
D. D. S., well known_ as, his assistant. Dr. ' B Bfia as
Swentzel graduated at the Baltimore College of . Dental
Surgery, with .high honors, and- has been in practice
several years.
Office No. 80% North Queen stied, Lancaster, Pa.
apr 20 tf 14 JOHN AYLAN.
IurriLLIAN. N. AMER, SURGEON DEN—
y y TIST, Office on the south-east corner of North Queen
end Orange streets, Lancaster, Pa.
Dr. A. having been for 5 years a studethand
assistant in the office of Dr. John Waylan, of !Oldess
this city, and having for several years since been in con
stant practice, will, he hopes, be a sufficient guarantee to
his friends and the public generally, of his ability to per
form all operations connected with the practice of the
Aar, In such a manner, as will render entire satis
faction to all who may favor himl with a call.
At? Charges moderate, and all work warranted to be
ully.equal.to any, that can he procured elsewhere.
N. B.—Entrance to office, 2nd door on Orange street:
tine 29 24
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY.
AT REDIMD-PRIOEI9. •.
WHOLESALE AND - RETAIL.
...7
0. B. SIIULTZ, )
914 Market street, above 9th, South Me, Phila- '`m
clelphla. June 21y 20
THE OLD•GENTEE SQ,IIARE
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
We beg leave to inform our friends add customers
that we still keep a very large assortment of our own make,
made out of the best of materials. It consists of
FINE CALF AND KIP BOOTS,
GAITERS, •
WALKING SHOES,
MONROEB,
OXFORD TIES.
Also, LADIES' GAITERS OF ALL KINDS,
KID AND MOROCC BOOTTEES,
MISSES AND CHIDREN'S GAITERS AND BOOTS.
FANCY SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
All RIES mended for nothing.
us,Prices to suit the times.
Please give mu a call, and don't forget the place—No. 6
North-east corner Centre Square, Lancaster.
mar 12 Sm 9j CAMPBELL & MARSHALL.
CRYSTAL PALACE
GRAVING AND HAIR CUTTING SALOON,
HEIDER SPEECH/WS HOTEL, E. H ' ING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
B. J. E. 0. WJT.T.T A MA, Proprietor.
865 " 19 1. ' Stmerintendente.
H. J. Owls, - rape 16 ly 6
F E WEILL'S
fI,.PHOI'OGRAPH GALLERY,
NO. 724 ARGIL STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
One of the largeet and most complete Galleries in the
United States, where the beat Pictures, known to the
Photographic art e are taken at prices no higher
than are paid for miserable caricatures.
C The Proprietor, a practical Photographer, attends, per
sonally, every sitting—tmd allows no picture to leave the
Gallery tmlest It gives jimfect satiefaction.
Daguerreotypes and Ambiotipes, of absent or deceased
Mends, phcdographed Ic..any- , required die, or taken on
Canvas,' life size, and'petitited In.Oltby the best Artists.
At this Gallery pictures can be taken in any weather—
as perfect In cloudy days as when the sun shines.
Persons visiting:the city are respectfully. invited to ex
fie our specimens, which for price and quality defy com;
44.- Instructions given in the art of Photography.
B. NEWELL,
Gallery of Art,
724 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
.00MMENDATIONS: •
From Hon. lams D. CamPnr.u., IL C., Ohio.
My faintly and friends all concur in the opinion that the
(Newell) Picture is morelifelike.than.any thing they ever
seW.. My niceness has been repeatedly taken by different
Artists in various ways, but I have never 'yet had one
whichinteents so true to nature, all the features and ex,
presainns of countenance as this. '
From Hon: E.-Joy Mosaic late Minister - to Italy..:'
The exquisite finish, beauty and softness of your por
traits, conjoined with their durability of color and faith
fulness as likenesses, cannot fail to commend them to the
attention and patronage of all who appreciate true art.
From COL. 42LES. Peat.
, Having occasion fcir a Pcirtridt; I procured one from Hr.
Robert Newell, of the City of Philadelphia, a miniature In
Oil - Ciders, under the new process discovered by 'Airs, and
take great pleasure in expressing the satisfaction given
me, not only by the accuracy, of the likeness, but its antis.
tic finish In all respects, and ',recommend him to the pa.
tronage of those disposed to encourage the beautiful art.
mov, 27"1y 4 ] .. " • as.strs "Paox. `"
• ,
R. HORD'S FRENCH PREFEN,
TIVEI3.--Thia artial‘enables - thore ivhdee heath dr
eireumatances_do not permit.au-inereaae of family to ream
late or limit the ritimber - pf:tiptioafrepripEtvitlort
lnJnr
tog the tkiiitlfullin: It iirtire only safe and Bare preven
tive aggdast , i'hliinartey arid Disease. The above alticleimn
be sent by mail to any part of the United &etas or Capada,
twolbr Wand j$,S par dozen: • • •
DB.. G. W, BOND'S SPANISH FEMALE MONTHLY
PELLS.—These Fills are the'only modfaine married or sin
-04! / 1 4 85 can rO.TuPon with safetr.andl certainty far the
immediate' removalof Obstructions, Irregularities,
They should not. to ..usid during ISynancy, • Mee $2 per
box. Each box contains 72 pills.. Soot by mail. .
TheDoetor ean-bo'conesiltea on all diseases of a 'itrate
nature. :
.& 'Scientlfer trystzsent, a ., quvk curs and ,Inocterote
cisirgepnnrantent..
GZOILOB. B. Itt - ffiTIOL D.' 'Office, corner of . Orand and
orchiid streets, 'Oyer the Shoe Store. Entrance,. No. 65.
Orchard et ffietabMedia 1882. -
rp&X , NOTIOIL-:THE: 'DIIPLICAVE - OP
'X . the City Tex, for 18614 now In the hands of the sub . .,
seribes. .ttif. all tateirwhieh Ufa; be insid'ini or before the
let day wf: Julysseystaitement bflve PerceOt.
lowed, adcording . toga ordinance, of !day 60857. .-After
that thilli;inid Ow or befoie `the' first of lieeptember the fall
Amount charged -In the-duptietite - mill - be required; and
after the. first of September gM yeieceni..will be added to
all takes rematnigg unpaid. ;
CdttTreanunir and Iteeeivei. •
•
/ 1 "9 14 P 4 , 2 , d " ,- V-
NO. 12.
NVRBT-g -BROS.
Call arteitioa to their =rivalled stock of
I,AD.TRS' DBMS GOODS,
The latest styles and abides to the market
NEW SPRING ETIAViLB,
EITILL6B, &0.,
Prom $l.OO to $lO.OO
CLOTHS AND SILK Reams AND DIIMIES,
PARASOLS AND ITIEDDELLAE:
WRITE GOODS OP BYES? VAP.I.HTT
N. W. Collars and Mem&
New Style Setts, Malta's La; °Wars, to, to.
ALEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR;
ALL AT THE LOWEST POSSiBLE PRICES,
FOR RAPID HALER,
apr 30 tf 16]
East King and Oentra ?jure.
TIRADE .13 ALE 1 TRADE SALEB I
The subscriber, having just returned from the Phila
delphia Trade Sales, offer!' at the lowest prices all kin& of
Books, embracing LAW, FICTION, MEDICAL, 'RELIG
IOUS, BIOGRAPHY, kIECHANICIAI,, and any other kinds.
These books will be sold at the lowest prices, as we had the
advantage and were the only Bookseller from Lancaster at
the Trade Bales, and, as a consequence, we can sell lower
than any other Store. A few of the Books . are here men
tioned:
Webster's inabridged Dictionary,
Worcester's Unabridged Dictionary,
American' Christian Record,
• In and Around Stamboul,
Gotthold's Emblems,
Photographic Albums, European Life, Legend and Landscape,
Notes on Nursing,
Soldiers' Text Books,
The Bible and Social Reform, • -
The Days and Ways of the Cocked Hats.
BIBLES in • great variety, from Twenty•five - Cents to
Twenty-live Dollars, some of them having the finest Rh:fil
ings and Illustrations ever received in town.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS—Methodist, Lutheran, EON
copal, Presbyterian, American Tract Sochlty, American •
Sunday School Union.
SCHOOL BOOKS—Sanders', Towers', Sargent's,. Parker
Watson's Readers. Monteith's, MitchePe, Warren's,
Smith's Geographies. Also, Algebras, ArithmetiosAram
mars,lllistories, Dictionaries, ,tc. Stationery, Copy and
Composition Books, Cap,. Note and Letter Paper. Blank
Books, Slates, Lead awl Slate Pencils. Pens and Holders,
Ink and Ink Stands, Rulers, Envelopes. The beet Inks in
the market are sold here, viz: Maynard k Noyes', Arnold's,
Hover's, Lauglilings fk . Bushfleld's, Blackwood's, etc. At
the Cheap Book Store of JOHN SECEAFFEWS,
may 14 tf 18J No. 32 North Queen street, Lancaster.
[County papers copy.]
DREssLicals
HAIR JEWELRY .TORE,
.• No. 206 NORTH BTII STRUT LBOVZ 'RAO;
•
PIILLADELPHLA.
On hind and for sale, a choice assortment of superior
patterns, and will plait to order
BRACELETS,
EAR RINGS,
FINGER RINGS,
BREAST PINS,
CROSSES,
NECKLACES,
GUARD AND
VEST. CHAINS.
•
. Orders enclosing the hair to be plaited. may be sent
by mail. Give a drawing as near as you can on paper, and
enclose ouch amount as you may choose to pay. --
Coats as follows : Ear Rings $2 to SO—Breast Pins $3 to
s7—Finger Rings 75 cents to s3.so—Vest Chains $0 to s 7—
Necklaces $2 to $lO.
f/Sr• Hair put into 3ledalions, Box Breast Pins, Rings, ao.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT PAIR RATES.
apr 1G ly 14
T IFIF. OR DRATH.--The subscribers
ki take pleasure in announcing that they are now pre
pared to mail (tree) to those who wish it, a copy of an
portant little work, by the late Dr. Brampton, entitled
"THE INVALID'S MEDICAL CONFIDANT," published
for the benefit, and as a warning to young men and per
sons who Buffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
Ac.,Ac., supplying the means of self cure. The reader is
irresistily led to compare a useful life with an ignoble
death.
Reader, lose not a moment, but send your addre4s fir a
copy of abbe little work. address the Publishers.
DR. JOHN B. OGDEN & CO.,
apr 30 3m 16] 64 and 66 John Bt., New York.
C . l . OYER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE.
FOR HOT AIVD COLD DINES OF ALL HIZPDS.
le most delicious and .apietleing
'LIM; invented by the renowned
loran" for the London Reform
lub, is, since, his decease, menu-
Anted by the well-known honis.
Caoss h Butzwzrz, London,
im the original recipe. It is the
Tortte Sauce in England, and on
Le Continent, with a high and
)wing reputation among /marl
can Epicures, and is much approved
of as a stimulant to the appetite and aid to digettion.
OPINIONS OP THE LONDON PRESS.
' We recommend our correspondent to try Mon.
Bersa's new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultans's Sauce. It Is
made after the Turkish recipe; its flavor is excellent, , and
It affords considerable aid In cases of slow and weak digee•
tion."—The Lancet.
" Pavory, Piquant and Spicy, worthy the genius of
Soyor."—Obserocr.
"A most valuable adjunct to Blab, Flesh, and Fowl, and
should have a place on every table,"—Atlas.
Sole Agents for the United States:
GARDNER G. YVELIN, 217 Fulton street, New York.
BRAY & HAYES, 34 Oornhill, Boston.
ea tale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywhere.
Jan 17 eowlyl.
BRIGADIER BEREGLIVII (hrount,l •
Lancaster, Aprll 17, 1861. •
THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNIT D
STATES has famed his proclamation, calling on. differ
ent States for 75,000 men—Pennsylvania to furnish 16,000
men. I have been frequently called on to know where
men could enrol themselvei for service.
I would state that this Brigade has six uniformed- com
panies, via: Lancaster Fenclbles, commanded by Capt..libre•
len Franklin ; Jackson Rifles, commanded by Oapt. Henry
A. Hambright ; Manheim Rifles, commanded by Frederick
Ensminger ; Washington Rifles of Mount Joy, commanded
by Capt. Jacob Waltman; Maytown Infantry, commanded
by Capt. Haines; Safe Harbor Artillery, commanded by
Capt. Geo. H. Hess.
Four new companies are therefore necessary to organized,
each of 78 men, to constitute a Regiment. It is therefore
hoped that . our patriotic citizens will at once enrol them-,
selves and organize into companies, to be ready to march
at any time when required. The time has come when all
loyal, true and patriotic citizens should at once respond
to the call of their - Country and Country's rights.
A roll-book is opened at Fulton Hall, in the bands of
Col. D. W. Patterson for all such as may wish to ►oiun•
teer.
I would oleo add that some of the companies are not full,
and on application to the Captains of the several compan•
fee they can enrol their names.
Any further Information may be had by calling at my
office. M. B. IV/T WEB,
Brigadier General, 2nd Brigade, 3rd Divhdon, P. Id.
Attest: Wet. 8. Anwar, Judge Advocate.
apr 26
ra.OANS AND KANTILLAS.
1 4 „, Every novelty of the !mason: - The rkheat materials,
the best work; and prices lower than ever. ISBNS,
No. 23 South 9th Street, Philadelphia.
CITY CLOAK STORE,
No. 142 South Bth Street, Philadelphia;
Cloth Cloaks, in endless variety; Bilk. Cloaks and Man.
tillas In every quality, style and cost, at prices that enable
no to defy competition.
ASHIONABLZ CLOAKS
If, you want, style and quality, go to' the Pahl Mantilla
Store, N. E. Coiner Eighth and Walnut Ste., Philadelphia.
SPLENDID SILK MANTLES.
The largest and moat fashionable Stook in the city.
N. E. Corner Eighth and Walnut Sta.; Philadelphia.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS II CLOAKS!!
Elegant Naw Store. Magnificent Goods. '
No: 29 South 9th Street, third door below TEENS,
: .may 21 . Philadelphia. 8m 19
'V TENTION i HOME GUARDS
AA- '
A Book for every one. 'BAXTER'S MANUAL?' il
lustrated, and only 25 cents—the best book out—for sale
at 3. M. WESTEIAREMB'S,'
No. 44, corner of North Queen and Orange sta..
, .
VOLUNTEERS' MANUAL: for the use of all Volunteers
and Home Guards, with 100 illustraliona by Lieut.
W. O. Baxter. Only 25 cents, at . •
J. M. wEsTKArinms;
No. 44, corner of North-Queen and Orange sta.
GREAT DISCOVERY.
I have made a discovery of the utmost importance
to every married person of either sex, and will send the
full particulars concerning it to any one on - receipt or s
stamp to pay return postage: • •
Address, J. - IL
apr 16 ly 14] 'Alfred, Maine.
?FRE SOLDIER'S OIIIDE, ONLY '2
1 cents, complete Manual and Drill Book, •as inery,
thing to it L 3 brought up to the Army requlrementa of Uns
present day. At ' J. M. WBSTHARBIBB'S;
may 14 tt 18]. No. 44, Corner N. Queen A Orange sta.,
MANTIAL AND DRILL BOOK, FOR
'the two of all Volunteers and Militia, revised, 'oor;
rested, and adapted tattle discipline of theaffidier of the
present day, by an officer in: the - United States Army. ~
. ;
;At ' J. B. WESTHAILINUM..".
may 14 trial. N 0.14 Owner N. queen & Orangusia,
ATTENTION. SQUAD 1.-4, BOON
. every member," complete In On'ili - Vollll* paper corer
25 once, or.neatly sad strong'? Wm:lM i . eue
4Q cents, at J. K. WBOTTLIVAPPALBM,
map 14 tf.lB] •, No. 44, CoraerNAMeew&Oringesta
Oakwait *lns WO
w;ofstLo be l it quaatymsio3ibaiiiil riJ
v d
ofin;qB street, 24 door from railt Qom. and
st a i ntici undipg 01! 4,00ne,0p.
y A.A. 0 BARTON-AP f.l
WHOLESALE GROCERS, ANEPEALERSJE - COUE.
; .TRY PRODUCE, NIERECANG-LWARIESA
.N 05.165 and lft , EgGilesouS Wm; L ,
- deo 11,4/11 ip.mjinaomiL„,
Wi==
WERT'Z BROS.,